The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-19 00:00:00

HUAI WATF:is &7 !MN ifluti T Ala DDT —l.Torni4 44 znin.after 4 j F.veni^g 4min. aft. 5 To- 4 , m...f1y.-...M..orning 21 min./titer 5 j Evcning 41min. att. 5 THE WEATIIIM—Sum On.ci, June 19. TiIEBNOMETZB, IN T 313 SLUM 59—highest since noon yeatertlay. 51—Lowest this morning and during the night. 59—this day, at noon. BAROMETNIt, very unsteady ; down to 29 . 85—n0w up to 30•20. W IND, N.E.—Fresh, with fine, cold, sunshiny weather. Plim ,A)t nu, adopt every possible precaution against the recur rence of the like calamities. The cola earth has closed over many of the victims, but there are few who have not left relatives and friends to whom some recompence, however inadequate, may not be offered for the irreparable looses. Even a simple recognition by the nation may convey some 1 degree of balm to their wounded feelings. The Committee report that the suffering of the army " resulted mainly from the circumstances under which the expedition to the Crimea was undertaken and executed." The Admin istration by whom it was ordered were profoundly ignorant as to the opposition that might be anticipated. They looked for an imme diate triumph, and made no provision for a winter campaign. This ignorance was the teterrima causa mall, the fountain and origin of all the mischief that followed. Every true-hearted Englishman will concur in the expression of admiration and gratitude for the patience and fortitude displayed by the sufferers during their arduous trials, and fervently join in the aspiration that " every British army may in future display the valour which this noble army has displayed, and that none may hereafter be exposed to such sufferings as are recorded in the Report." The accounts hitherto received of the massacre of the boat's crew of H.M.S. Cossack, while land ing prisoners, under the protection of a flag of truce, at Hango, and to which we referred in our impression of Saturday, by no means explained the cold-blooded brutality of that inhuman atro city, which has placed not only the infamous actors in the sanguinary outrage, but the Govern ment that could shelter the perpetrators of such a crime, far beyond the pale of civilisation. An authentic account was last night given by Sir CHARLES WOOD of the various circumstances con nected with the event, which deprives the blood thirsty miscreants of the shadow of a pretext for saying that there had been any mistake or mis conception. If ever there was a wilful, deliberate, and cold-blooded murder, it was that of the officers and seamen of the Cossack, at the very moment when they were engaged in an act of mercy to the countrymen of the infamous assassins. If ever there was an act of diabolical vindictive ness and profound disregard for every moral ob ligation, it was that of which " the thing" —we cannot call it man—who commanded the Musco vite murderers was guilty—an act which should call down the vengeance of all civilised nations, and which should insure the condign punishment of the offenders even by Russian hands. It appears that the Cossack had some time ago taken and destroyed some coasting vessels off Hango, and that three persons were carried off as prisoners—that Admiral DUNDAS, anxious not to visit with any unnecessary severity the trade of the country so long as the communications and sup plies between St. Petersburg and the Gulf of Finland were interrupted, directed the Cossack to put back t 3 Hango and restore to liberty the three persons so captured, and four other pri soners, who requested to be landed in the same place. This was accordingly done ; and now mark the manner in which this tender consideration for the enemy's trade was recom pensed. The Cossack anchored a short distance from Hango, and sent her cutter, under the com mand of Lieutenant GENEST; with the liberated prisoners, and an ordinary boat's crew. The flag of truce was prominently displayed the entire time. It must have been visible for at least half an hour before the boat approached the jetty. One person was only visible on the shore, who ran away, and the prisoners were landed with their baggage ; the officers (three in number) also landing, while the crew remained in the boat. Such was the state of affairs, when some three or four hundred Russian soldiers who pru dently kept out of sight so long as they thought the party were armed came to the jetty. Lieut. GENESTE waved the flag of truce, and explained the reason of their landing, and a Finnish Captain (one of the prisoners) also took the flag of truce and added his testimony to that of the British officer. The Muscovite savage in command of the detachment not only understood, but was able to speak English. He answered the unarmed men engaged in the mission of mercy " that he did not care for the flag of truce, but would " show how the Russians could fight ; where upon some hundred Russian soldiers immediately fired on the officers and Finnish prisoners on the jetty, killing them all, and then fired into the boat until every man fell. They then rushed into the boat, threw some bodies overboard, dragged one wounded man out, and bayonetted him on the jetty, and retired, leaving five bodies for dead in the boat." The skulking cowards thought that they had removed every witness to their awful crime. Tn order to do so they had murdered their own countrymen ; but such atrocity could not pass unnoticed. One of the - men, the sole survivor of twenty-five, who had been wounded by two balls, contrived to cut the fastenings of the boat, and to scull her from the jetty. He was rescued to bear witness of , the unparall e l e d i n f amy of these R uss i an m i scr eants, and detailed the awful and heartrending narrative above referred to. What steps will now be taken to bring justice on the heads of these cold-blooded assassins? We can scarcely conceive that the Government of St. Petersburg could sanction or connive at such conduct. Should the Russians not execute the criminals themselves, measures of retaliation of a very stringent character ought to be adopted. There is one significant fact alluded to. Ad miral DIINDAS was " anxious not to visit with un necessary severity the trade of the country." This is similar to the policy which spared Odessa to be a scourge to our troops. It is a continuance of the attempt to wage a rose-water war. We fear it may be directly traced to that Germanism which has already led to so much mischief, and at which the people of England aro so justly indignant. Russia does not understand such leniency which pm tracts the War, and is really cruelty to our own nilant soldiers and sailors and our over-burdened tax-payers. ROYAL VISIT TO FORT PlTT.—This day her Majesty pays.her long-talked of visit to the General Hosi,ital, Port Pitt, for the purpose of distributing to the Crimean heroes their richly earned reedy. s. A telegraphic mes sage reached the Commandant at 7 o'clock last evening, when immediate communication was made to Fort Pitt. The names of such men as are entitled to a modal will be submitted to her Mi.jesty, stating their respective wards, and nature of wounds. A guard of honour is to be at the Strood station at 10 o'clock, and 2 subalterns, 2 sergeants, and 42 rank and file to be stationed at the gates of Fort Pitt, and a royal salute fired on her Ma jesty reaching that Fort. A matrimonial alliance is about to place between the Hon. W►n. H. Portman, M.P., eldest son of Lord P rt man, and the Hon. Miss Fitzwilliam, daughter of Selina Viscountess Milton, and grand-daughter of the Earl Fitzwilliam. The choice of theAustees of the living of Christchurch, Hampstead, has fa on the Rev. E. H. Bickersteth, rector of Hinton, in Dorsetshire, son of the late Rev. Edward Bickersteth, rector of Watton, Herts. Mr. Charles Brabam has returned to England, after an absence of six years in Italy. The Irish claim General Pelissier Iv§ the son of a coun tryman. It is said that his father was a Limerick gen tleman, a Mr. Palisser, who was obliged to fly from Ire. land during the troubles of 1798. LONDON- BRIDGE. - Yesterday workmen commenced widening the pavement for foot passengers on the South wark side of London-bridge. The arrangements for the regulation of carriage traffic over this bridge are working satisfactorily. An improved system of wires for the electric tele graph, by which they will be less exposed to irregula rity, malevolence, and wautoness, is in course of opera tion in Paris ; and as far as the experiment has been tried is likely to prove eminently successful. A computation, originating at Vienna, places the number of the Allied armies near Sebastopol, at 160,000 -viz., 100,000 French, 20,000 English, 15,000" Sardi nians, 25,00 Turks (without including the troops at Eupatoria and in reserve at Balaklava). CAMBRIDGE. JUNE 18.—professor Blunt, Margaret Professor of Divinity, expired at his house yesterday afternoon. His health had been manifestly failing dur ing the last six tnonths, but his decline during the last ntianrae onth was very rap id, so much so that many of his rons friends will hardly be prepared for the melan choly event. * These were found dead in the cutter and buffed at sea. with her the Ruby gun-boat ; she has gone to blockwle the town and port lof Vibotg, t't,h.—"...'Le Royal Adelaide, trii-Fport, arrived with an- Othei cargo of bullock,, and having di, , tributai them to the fleet, left ty,..ain in the evening. 4.40 p.m.—The Pylades patted company to relieve the Cossack, who is ordered to join the Admiral for a court of Inqury. The Lightning accompar.ied her as far 113 Nargen.. 9th.- - -At 8 a.m. the Vulture, Harrier, and transp arc Rob Roy arrived ; the latter with provisions from Eng land. At noon, the Merlin, carrying the French Admiral Penaud and French and English captains, proceeded to reconnoitre Cronstadt. They were attended by the Dra gon, Firefly, and the corvette D'Assas, going first along the north side of the island they approached within 4,000 yards of the block ships lying iu the open water between Cronstadt and St. Petersburg. They consisted of four liners, five frigates, and two corvettes moored in a line along the three-fathom bank, with their broadsides bearing upon the northern passage. Inside these, 14 steam gun-boats lay at anchor, and under the wall of Man-of-war Harbour, anchored in three lines, were 24 row gun-boats. When the Merlin went in so cice_e, two of the steam gun-boats came cut, and one fired a heavy shot at her, but it fell short. In the Man-of-War Har bour were 17 line-of-battle ships, four of them fully rigged and the others in progress. Between this har bour and Fort Kronslot were 10 steamers of various sizes, some of them screws, and between Kronslot and Menschikoff two three-deckers are moored bow to bow with their broad iles commanding the only entrance. The island seems full of soldiers, for besides those quartered in the town and batteries, three large camps were formed outside, two on the north and the other on the south side. Im mense new earthworks have been erected this spring, a complete chain of them runs from the Governor's house across the island to the old Kessell Battery, di viding it into two halves, one fortified, the other without a gun upon it. Just as the Merlin was returning and when going about 7 knots an hour, a severe shock was felt, as if she had struck upon a sunken pile. It made the ship quiver from stem to stern The engines were in stantly stopped and reversed, but before she had stern way upon her another blow, ten times more severe than the first, struck her on the starboard bow, just before the paddle-wheel, sensibly lifting her over to port, and making her masts bend and shake as if they would topple down. The Firefly was immediately in the Merlin's wake, and before she could stop, she ran to starboard of the Merlin and partly turned round, when a tremendous explosion took place under her bows, causing her to stagger, and proving very plainly that they were over a nest of Professor Jacobi's infernal machines, the existence of which is now beyond a doubt, and also that they are not such very formidable affairs after all. They then proceeded care fully until they got into deep water without meet ing with any more, and then reconnoitred the small' side, getting so near the shore as to witness a sett of review of the Russian horse artillery, and after wards returned to the fleet. A diver was immediately sent down to examine the Firefly, and not the slightest injury could be detected, but inside the ship almost every bit of crockery ware was broken, and the bulkheads thrown down or displaced. On examining the Merlin, eight sheets of her copper were blown, not scraped, off; and the side appeared charred. All the inside fittings of the engineers' bath room, mess room, and store room were completely de molished. An iron tank, which was bolted to the ship's side, and containing 13 cat. •f tallow, was knocked a distance of four feet. Shot were shook out of the racks, and almost everything moveable in the ship was displaced. It is supposed these machines have been laid down since Admiral Dundas reconnoitred the place the last time ; for, atter he returned, two steamers came from the harbour, and were busily employed for some time. DEER STALKING and GROUSE SHOOTING. —TO THE hPO RN LNG WOULD.—The under- svied (who in the Great Exhibition or all Nations received a Prize 3iedal), has arrived in London with Patterns of all the necessary Clothing for Deer -Stalking. Gmuse-Shooting, Salmon e ishing, &c. Plaids, Tartans Socks, t-tockings, Buniteo. Wrappers, T apes, Cloaks, Zetland Goods, &c. Very fine Plaids and d'art:ins for Ladies. The Highland Dress correctly made up. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. • Room-24, Brewer•street, in a line with Glasshouse-street, Regent street. Open from 2 to 6 o'clock, until ht Jaly, when Ur. Mac dougall returns to Inverness. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, WV he performed Donizetti's Grand Opera, called LITCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Characters by Madame Gassier, Signor Gassier, and Signor Ar:handl. .To co , iciude with a Grand FRI:NV!" BALLET, supported by Mdlie Palmyra. Mdlie. Paolo, v. Pliant, &c. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, is ; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta ls, 45.; private boxes to witn;t two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 dai'y. TFIRXTRE ROYAL IIAYMARSET. Under the management of Mr. Buck tone. THIS r. VEICTNG. Will be performed BERTA ; or, The Gnome Of Ilartzberg. After which, ONLY A HALFPENNY• To conclude with the new Extravaganza,- called THE NEW HAYMARKET SPRING MEETING, 855. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Ur. Cuiimrs KERN. THIS EVENING, Will be performed AWAY WIT i MELANCHOLY. To conclude with KING HERY THE Qtpen Ka tharine, Mr:. C. Kean ; Cardina Nl A'olsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPRI. Proprietor. mr. B. Vrebgtor.—Directress, Mr—lame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Wilt he performed THE GREEN BIJSUES. Characters by ems. J. itogers, r. Bedford, &C.; Madame Celeste, Mn.i L. Mur ray, and Miss VVoolgar Aftcr which, BETTY MARTIN'. To conclude with THE CAMP IT Cf101311.1.1f. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATEE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDEF.CE. Characters by ][wars. F. Robsan and G. Vining; Miss Marston and Miss Bromley. To be followed by STILL WATERS RCN DEEP. Characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Misr Mask*ll, and Mrs. MeHort. To corrlade with THE GARRICK FEVER. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs.. THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE Il 0 NEST LAWYER. After which. CHERI AND FAIR STAR. Principal character by Miss Rebecca Isaacs. To be followed by I'VE EATEN MY FRIEND. To conclude with. SALLY SMART. ASTLEY'S ROYAL A3IPHITHEATRIE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke. Boundless Magnificence and Majestic Effect. THIS EVENING, The (rand Hippodramatic Spectacle called, ENGLAND and TBASCE in the DAYS of CIIIVALRY ; or, the Brothers in Arms. Caparisoned steeds, knights in armour, tournament in the Field of the Cloth nt Gold. One gigantic arena formed by the ring and the stage ! Dazzling brilliancy and vivid reality ! Each night the unique AC IS in the CIRCLE, arranged by Mr. William Cooke. Loa-ofilce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Mana;er. Mr. W. U. Cooke. Equerruua Director, Gtr. W. Cooke, Jun. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1855. The Report of the Select Committee appointed on Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion was last night pre sented to the House of Commons. From the anxious care displayed by the Government in the selection of its members, and their palpable adhe sion to the principle laid down by one of their number, Sir CHARLES WOOD, at the time of the nomination of the Commercial Crisis Committee, it was tolerably clear that everything practicable would be done to screen the delinquents through whose misconduct the privations and sufferings of as gallant a body of men as were ever sent forth from any country were occasioned, and who were responsible for a large proportion of the mortality by which the ranks of that gallant army was thinned—whose apathyand indifference occasioned a far greater destruction of human life than the Russian shot or steel. The attempt to do this is manifest ; but, despite the Ministerial bias of a majority of the Committee—despite their resolution to prevent the most startling revelations—facts have been elicited of the most heartrending character, which fasten criminality of a very serious description on some of the mem bers of the ABERDEEN Cabinet, and on sundry subordinate officials, and which prove beyond the possibility of doubt the imperative necessity of a large and comprehensive measure of Administra tive Reform—a total change in the system under which such intolerable abuses were possible, and the exemplary punishment of those responsible therefor, through sins either of omission or com mission. If a boiler bursts through the negligence or incompetency of the party in charge, he may be convicted of the manslaughter of all who have lost their lives through his default ; and shall we suffer the destruction of thousands of our fellow subjects to remain unavenged because the offend ers are of a better class, or because the victims were sacrificed on the altar of routine, in strict accordance with a long collection of vicious pre cedents 7 No. England, justly indignant, de mands that retributive justice shall fall on those who have so deeply injured the best and bravest of her children, and that the delinquents shall bitterly expiate the wrongs and evils for which they are justly responsible. Fortunately, the House of Commons is not limited to the diluted Report. It has also the evidence on which it was founded. The answers to more than twenty-one thousand questions re main on record, as abundant data to warrant much more stringent and decisive conclusions than the carefully-chosen Committee were willing to arrive at. Much valuable information was con cealed in consequence of the decision of a majority of the Committee not to allow the production of the secret instructions from the Board of Ad miralty to the Commanders of the Baltic and Euxine Fleets, and to restrain the publica tion of other matters, where publicity was especially desirable. But there is still suffi cient not merely to justify, but imperatively to demand, the speedy and decisive action of the chosen representatives of the British people. It is impossible within the limits of a single article to enter at any length into the various points referred to in the deplorable narrative of privation and suffering on the one side, and of gross inefficiency and culpable negligence on the other. The head s of the inquiry conducted by the Committee were—. cc Ist.---The condition of our army before Sebastopol. "2dly.—The conduct of the de partments, both at home and abroad , whose duty it has been t o minister to the wants of that army." will ex- The matters relating to the first topi c cite the deepest sympatby—to the second t h e fierce and burning indignation of the p eop l e. There is, indeed, abundant materials for both, and our first care should be to make the utmost amends to the sufferers, and if we do not aeverely punish the wrong doers, at least to LATEST NEWS. According to telegraphic despatches from Gene ral Pelissier of the 16th, received in Paris yester day, the general state of affairs was most satisfac tory. The Allies were rapidly oompleting their new batteries, which would soon open fire with terrible effect, .......,..... THE MASSACRE AT MANGO H.M.S. COSSACK, OFF CRONSTADT, Jtneu 11. On the morning of the 26th May, the Cossack and Esk stood close into Hango, and observed several vessels an chored inside the numerous islands. The boats of both ships were sent away armed, in charge of Lieut. Field (Cossack), to bring the vessels out. On the boats getting in sight of these vessels they made sail and ran on shore, and were deserted by their crews. On the boats boarding and taking possession of them, they were found to be firmly grounded, and, as the tele graphs were at work along the coast from a very early hour, and there was every reason to believe that troops were or would soon be in the vicinity, as several persons were seen, lurking about the rocks, and the men being expotc,ii on all sides to any attack of musketry, the boats being in a rarrow creek, the thickly-wooded shore and rocks affording every facility to the enemy, the vessels were set on fire and destr , yed. They were two large galliots belonging to St. Petersburg (empty), a brigantine laden with wood, and two schooners, one of which, laden with strain, for Ekness or Sweaborg, was brought out, and three prisoners. The ships anchored at Hango Head for the night. Early next men ing a sloop was brought out from behind the ruined forts of Hango, and destroyed. Some persons were seen near the telegraph. Both vessels left and joined the Admiral at Biorke Bay. The Admiral, after seeing the prisoners, ordered the vessels back again to land them at Hango, or where they chose, and four more Russian prisoners were received on board the Cossack, at Nargen, and requested to be landed with them at Hango. On the forenoon of June sth, the Cossack stood close iu and sent the cutter away with a flag of truce to land the prisoners. In the boat besides were Lieut. L. Geneste, Dr. R. T. Easton, Mr. C. Sullivan, Masters- Assistant, and three stewards ; a Finnish Captain, taken prisoner here on the 26th May, informed us there were no troops here and the inhabitants would trade, and that the stewards could get stock, &c. As the boat pulled in towards the shore she was lost sight of behind the islands, the ship standing off and on nailer easy sail. There being no signs of the cutter's return, about 4 o'clock the gig, with a flag of truce, in charge of Lieutenant Field, was sent in search. She was ob served to be pulling along the coast in search of the cutter, so the ship stood close in and anchored near the ruined fort. About 8 o'clock the gig returned, having seen the cutter secured under a jetty inside several small wood boats and several dead bodies in her : fearing an ambush or treachery the gig did not attempt to bring the cutter out, but returned to the ship. Several per suns were seen a little distance off waving to the gig to land. About 3 o'clock next morning both vessels steamed in close to the telegraph station, and shortly after the cutter was observed with one man in her, apparently wounded, sculling towards the ship. A boat was sent to her assistance, and she was brought alongside, having in her, John Brown, ordinary seaman, a youn g man o f colour, the only sur v i vor . Aft er b e i ng h e lp e d up the side be said, " They are all killed." Afterwards, in the sick bay, he made the toilowing statement e— " On the cutter, with a flag of truce flying, getting alongside the jetty or landing-place, near the village of Hango, the officers and liberated prisoners jumped out, and Lieut. Geneste held up a flag of truce to a number of Rus sian troops, who had suddenly sprung up from the cover of houses and rocks—about 500, dressed as riflemen, and armed with muskets, swords, and bayonets—and told them what it meant, and why they landed; they replied `that they did not care a d—n for flags of truce there, and would show them how the Russians could fight,' or words to that effect. A volley was then fired at tho officers and liberated prisoners, and afterwards on the boat, until all were supposed to be killed. The Russians jumped into the boat, and after throwing several dead bodies over board, lying on the arms in the bottom of the boat they found Henry Glidden, A. 8., who was only wounded ; they took him out of the boat and bayonetted him on the wharf ; John Brown, lying beside him, and severely wounded, feigned death ; he was dragged from one end of the boat to the other, but luckily not thrown over board. They then took the arms, magazine, colours, &c., for which they will no doubt have aTe Deunt sung. The officers were shut down, and the liberated prisoners first. Dr. Easton was the first who fell, and the Finnish Captain Lock the flag of truce from Lieutenant Geneste, and waved it, shouting `A flag of truce !'—which had been previously explained to them before they fired. The Russians spoke English, and the person who led them, from his dress and appearance, seemed to be an officer. The Rus sians yelled and fired on the men before they could defend themselves ; indeed, there was not an attempt made. " The boat was found to be completely riddled above the waterline; it was lucky she escape I without a hole through her bottom, as she would have filled. It was evident that the Russians intended to have left none to tell the tale, but it has pleased Providence to ordain it otherwise. The ships fired a few shot and rockets at the telegraph, but a fog coming on they were obliged to haul out into deeper water. There were uo troops seen ; the cowardly ruffians had evi dently gone way. It was not thought prudent to attempt to get the remaining bodies." The following list is correct L. Geneste, Lieutenant, age 25. R. T. Easton, Surgeon, age 39. Charles Sullivan, Master's Assistant, age 21. *Ed. Thompson, leading seaman, age 24. *Wm. Linn, Captain's Steward, age 32. John Lorton, Midshiprnao.'s Steward, age 22. Wrn. H. Banks, Gun-room Steward, age 31. *Benj. Smith, A. 8., age 23. *James Cornwall, ordinary, age 21. J. Glidden, A. 8., age 27. George Boyle, age 20, ordinary. Wm. Roskelly, age 20, ordinary. Thos. Stokes, age 23, ordinary. John Haughey, age 24, stoker. Francis George, ago 20, ordinary. Owen Francis, age 24, A.B. Liberated prisoners :—John Lunstronn, age 50; Theodore Lunstronn ' boy about 11; A. F. L oon b erg , age 21 ; an d four other Russian prisoners, names unknown. It will be asked in England, " Where are the gun boats ?" " Aye, where !" Lying idle with the line-of battle ships. The admiral has ordered the captains of line-of-battle ships to consider the screw gunboats (ten ders) as one of the ship's boats, so there is nothing but scrubbing and polishing going on. The Bothnia block ading squadron was sent away only yesterday. The Ajax is to remain at Ledsuad, the Hogue at Nargen, the Cm ar at Baro Sound. The Merlin and Firefly stood in clone to Cronstadt on Saturday, and three infernal machines exploded, doing considerable damage to the Merlin. We can see 10 line-of-battle ships ready foe sea, and a great number of steamers, some with their steam up, in Cronstadt. I think it right again to mention that the flag of truce was flying clear when the cutter was about half way from the ship, and distinctly visible from the shore, and continued so until she landed. JUNE 11. The combined fleets are still lying before Cronstadt, spending the time in reconnoitring the enemy, in exer chang the men aloft, at great gun drill, manning and arming boats, &c. On Tuesday, June sth, the Hogue, Colossu?, Magi cienne, Amphion, and the gun-boat Gleaner were sent on detached service to Barosound, followed by the Locust, with a collier in tow. 6th.--The Firefly arrived from Faro with the mail], which were brought there from Dantzic by the Princess Alice. lam sorry to say that Lieutenant Hannant, the officer commanding the !atter, has fallen a victim to the small-pox at Faro Hospital. He was an universal favourite, and is very much regretted. The Arrogant end Driver arrived, the latter with two col. hers in tow. In the evening a welcome supply of bul- Iceks arrived from Elsinore in the Mercator. 7th. --At 2 p.m. the Porcupine arrived with the Teazer and a collier in tow ; at 3 p.m. the Mercator parted company ; at 7.30 p.m. the Lightning j ,ined the fleet from Narge - o, brin ' despatches f or Ad miral Dundas from th e Cossack cruising off Hango head. She brings alio news of a most melancholy .and atrocious outrage committed by some Russian troops upon a boat which endeavoured to land under a flag of truce, with the charitable intention of setting 10 pri soners at liberty. How this kindness was received will he seen by the following narrative. The Cossack, 20, Captain E. G. Fanshawe, was cruising off Range Head on the 6th of June, and being ordered to land 10 Rus sians she bad on board, who had been taken from some woodboats the Merlin and herself bad captured and burnt, she attempted to do so by sending them in a boat carrying a flag of truce. In that boat was the crew of nine men, Lieutenant Geneste, in com mand, Mr. R. Easton, the surgeon, Mr. Sullivan, mas ter's assistant, two stewards (who went in hopes of buy ing some provision.), and the 10 prisoners. On nearing the shore they found about 500 or 600 soldiers on the beach, and as the boat ran alongside a sort of jetty the three officers jumped upon it irons her, when the officer in command of the soldiers called out in Eng lish, " that he would have nothing to do with the damned flag of truce," and immediately ordered his men to fire. Mr. Geneste, Mr. Easton, and Mr. Sullivan, fell at the first volley. One of the prisoners then held up the flag, which Mr. Geneste had when he fell, but be was instantly shot ; some of the men then jumped ashore to assist the others, but only to meet the same fate, for volley after volley was mercilessly poured upon them and the boat, until it was supposed all were killed, when the Russians came down robbed them of every thing worth taking away. The Cossack, atter wait ing sonic time for the boat, sent another in search of it, which picked it up a short distance from the land, with one poor fellow in it struggling with one arm to scull the hon,t,,, while the other dangled at his side with three bullets in it. When wounded he had fallen to the bottom of the boat, and as the water came in through the shot holes it revived him, and finding himself alone e a ff m o o r n t g in h a i dead n s age( ito gget comrades,the h boat w t , to i s t e h a at! until th he superhuman picked up. In This de t l i h b e e rate same massacre,boat forfo u r n o f his a i s d tte e m a m p d t wasess mat e s. e to take them prisoners, and both friends and enemies will taking a k never v vengeance forgotten eanr e for ha indiscriminately, s n crm o i pp i o n r a t t n e n l , opportunity of the murder?. Neither men or officers were armed, should dkilled we though some muskets were in the boat. At 7.30 p.m. the Arrogant parted company, taking FRANCE PARIS, MONDAY. The Emperor yesterday received several of the foreign commissioners.of the Exhibition, and other foreigners of distinction, who had the honour of being presented to his Majesty by the Danish, Neapolitan, Dutch, and American Ministers. The day officially fixed for Queen Victoria's visit to Paris is Augu,t 13. "Our private letters assert that the insurrection of the Russian peasants of the Ukraine," says the Pays, "is still continuing. They state that it is directed against the Greek clergy and the large landowners, and that many of the latter have been obliged to seek a refuge in Poland. It appears that some discharged Russian soldiers, who were for a time prisoners of the French in the Crimea, have returned home with entirely new ideas, and have placed themselves at the head of the move ment." The Egyptus steam-packet, of the Messageries Imperiales, arrived at Marseilles in the night of the 16th, bringing intelligence from Constantinople to the 7th, being the same date as that of the news by the Mersey, which vessel made the run home with greater speed than this new arrival. BOURSE, JUNE 18. —CLOSING- PRIORS. Cash. fr. e. End of Month. 4. per Cents 93 25 3 per Cents 67 30 67 40 Credit Mobilier 957 5'..) Roman Credit Foncier 557 50 Austrian Belgian Fives. ..... .. Spanish Threes Piedmontose B6 50 Home Debt RAILWAYS-208 CASH. Ir. c. fr. Orleans - - Lyons 1230 Western 737 50 Rouen (Jetta Mediterranean 1200 Havre 625 Northern RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.—It is now ssttled that the Russian land forces are to be divided into three armies, to be called respectively the army of the north (head-quarters St. Petersburg), the army of the south (now operating in the Crimea), and the army of the centre (head-quarters Warsaw). The militia in the government of Charkow and adjacent provinces musters already 200,000 men. The only son of the venerable Field-Marshal Prince Paskiewitch, hitherto colonel in the Guards and aide de camp of the Emperor, has been promoted to the rank of major -general, and appointed to the command of the firit brigade of the cavalry of the guard. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, June 12.—The great national party loudly demands the restoration of Finland to Sweden, with a guarantee of its incorporation with the kingdom on the part of the Western Powers. During the last few days the hopes of the war party have been greatly raised by the announce ment that the King has resolved to go to Chris tiania in the course of next month, for the purpose, it is added, of convoking an extraordinary Storthing. But nothing is known for certain of this, any more than of the convocation of the extraordinary Swedish Diet. Much will probably depend on the success of the mission to Vienna of Baron Mander stroem. ADELPHI THEATRE.—MADAME CELESTE'S BENEFIT.— The accomplished directress of this theatre has announced her benefit for Wednesday (to-morrow) evening, on which occasion will be produced a new domestic drama by Tom Taylor, entitled Helping Hands, the favourite petit comedy of Foreign Affairs, and The Pretty Girls of Stilberg, in all of which Madame Celeste will sustain the leading character. The bare announcement of the fact that the benefit of this talented artiste is fixed for to-mor row will, we feel assured, Oraw a crowded house. The remains of the late Lady Frances Calder were in terred, yesterday, in Kensal-green Cemetery. Toe fune ral was strictly private, and the mourners consisted only of her ladyship's nearest connections, Lord Montea , 4le, Sir Peter Pole, Bart., Count John Delafield, Mr. Gen. Ru , sell, &c. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Hugo. THE BILL FOR THE CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS BY SEA. —Mr. M. H. Perky, the respected Emigration Agent at St. John's, New Brunswick, and the recently ap pointed Commissioner of Fisheries, under the Elgin Re ciprocity Treaty, thus writes, under data of the 21st May, 1855 :—" I have just received a copy of the bill now before Parliament for regulating the carriage of passengers by sea. If its provi-ions become law it will cut off emigration from Great Britain and Ireland to this province almost entirely, and greatly check it to Ca nada. It ought to be seen to at once. A steerage pas sage in a first-class vessel to this port is now 31. 10s., but the same cannot be less than 6/. under the new bill." THE REGISTRATION.—Yesterday notices were issued in the City of London and the boroughs of Westminster, Marylebone, Finsbury, the Tower Hamlets, Southwark, Lambeth, and Greenwich, that all persons desirous of being placed on the register of voters now about to be made out, in respect of the occupation of premises of the clear yearly value of 101., must pay all poor's rates and assessed taxes due from them in respect of such pre mises on or before the 20th of July, or they will be excluded from the list of voters. _ CONSTANTINOPLS, June 7.—Mr. Longworth, British consular agent at Monastir, started on the sch inst., per Banshee, for Circassia, on some mission to the mountain chiefs. Scharnyl, it is said, has sent already 3,000 men to join in the attack on Anapa ; but these troops, it is said, are not worth much in regular warfare. Lieutenant Augustus C. Murray, R.N., has in the most praiseworthy and gallant manner accepted the command of a troop of horse artillery in the Turkish contingent force. The Admiralty have granted to Lieut. Murray the necessary leave to enable him to take up his new appointment. Lieut. Murray is one among many other offi cers w h o , una bl e to gain the promotion h e so richly deserved in his own profession, has been com pelled to oarry hi s t a l en t s . t o another and more encou raging " market." It is really too oad that we should be compelled to part with such men as Lieut. Murray, while the Navy List is t) be encumbered with the Innle fields, the Chadses, the Parkers, and numerous other monopolists of Admiralty favours. Lieut. Murray pro ceeds without loss of time to the seat of war. —hi ornin g 'Jerald. WRECK OF TUE SHIP BA.ItTLEY. - 11tclimucTo, June 4. —The Bartley, of Maryport, Colgan, from Liverpool, laden with merchandise, is reported on share at Richi bucto Cape, and has been sold as a wreck, together With her cargo. -. tip ,_ ~_ 3 IA qh.../ 1 tAr LIJU Ua, Su ARE MAREETS (THIS k Y.) EA..i:LN LYE. RAILwAya. lberiwen. Ambg. 'gottug. Bost and Eastn. Junct... !',,lif;tst 3i Dallymen.t. Birming. )r1) Stour Valley Birkcnhd. Lancsl.. dt Cheilaire Junct Do. Chcgh. dt Lath., £5O and 225 Cow, Do., 4'20 myth Tynlorigina £25 (issd. at £.lr, Bristol and Exctor... ', - , l :l3;.hioni an Carmarthen and Car digan 'Chester (Cr Holyhead. Cork and Bandon._ Cork, plaok, dr Pas.; Cornwall ryr.-ff Junction Du.,liii&Belfastanne. Dundoe Perth& Xi) .; te,n JumAion Nast glian Eastern Counties..... astern :Union, A Stock .. B Do., New A Zast lAncashire Edinburgh & Glasgov ,- Edinb. and Peebles, Edin. Prth Dun rh, "rth &. Clyde Jn Furness Extension (ilaagoSY & S. West,. ,;rest Northern „ Do., A. Stook Do., B. Fltoel , Gt. Sth. &West.(lre,) n,reat Western D Stour Val Rai Gua. Stk Irish South-Easter , .Anvastei & Carlis'e Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds__ Le.uolbh. and York':'. Iti ling trn Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Blackw& fArid. Bright 8z; S.Cht ',owl. and N. West , )o. Fifths ' )0.101. Sh., Af&a. C Do. Eighths. I.ondonandS. West: Do., „Cf.il 1 1)0., £ 4O. Lndnilrry& Coleraine Lndndrry. & Enni k. Una. Do. / Shares, No. no., Man. & Lin. !fn ,Midland Do. Birtonz. &Derh Nat - ild. G. West. (Ire 1)o. Half Shares NeweasVe Nwpt.Aberg. &HTfd Newry & Enniskitloo Newry Warrenpoint and Itostrevor., Norfolk Northn.Connties Un. North British..., North Devon, No. I Do., No. 2 Do., A Deferred Do., B Guaranteed' N. Eastern—Berwict Do. do. Extension De.do. G.N.E. Fur& Do. Leeds Do. York INortli London , Do. Now £lO :i.&S.Wstrn.,Hamy stead, and City Jn North Staffordshire , North Western & S. Westrn.jianc. Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester.. Oxford, Worcester,& Wolverhampton „ roitsnaouth 3 ,-, ottish Central Scottish - Midis:A__ •:4'ropshire Union South Devon So ath Eastern South Wales S. Yrksh. dt Riv. Dun Do ' , ;taincs,Wok. Stockton Darli?i StcAton & 11r.rtlepl Taff vole DO. 410 FL area., D. Pref., No, Thames Haven Doei, 'lnd „ Ulverstone do Lanes. Nr , ;,le of islc,ath... Waterfel. & iiilkenv' WAterford&L;meri,) West Cornwall West End of London and Crystal Pa:ace iWest London & Croydon Cflot.fnr. Prices utzgirle,st.totts th's day. this day. 24 - 26 43 - 41- 8i -- 81 131 -- 12/ 151 -16 i 8 7ii 90 - 92 63i -63 i 14 - 15 9 - 11 •. • •••••• ... 1 15i - 161 - 12 -12 g 32 - 36 23 - 25 77i - 783 58 - CO 8 - 10 19 - 20 ... '-' 70 - 72 92 - 03 75 - 77 - ! S 101. 103 67i • 68i - 80 8 - 10 8 10 81i 821 7 8 104. 1031 1031 —103 i, a 84 85 8 7d 1 7 6 :11 27 -27 i 8i ,-- 8i 7 0 , - : 5 44 - 46 9 - 7 li - 2 Ei = E 3 31 ~. 32 75 76 6i 6. 14i 3/ 1 4 52 48 50 d par - 4 66 7 d tar 28 - 30 1 02 104 68 70 47 49 !3 3 / 4 143 6.; 63 29 30 3 1 par 39 - 7 - 41 ••• '... 20 2 - 4 22 - 21 7 - 8 ... ... . . ~ .. FOREIGN. Nntwerpttßott ,, rdan Bolgian Emtn. Jam. Bez, ors to Graissessat. Bombay, Baroda,ap:? Centrol india i Serly Demeeara I)iitch IZllenigh Eastern of France , Do. Now ' East Indian, g. 5 p. c. Do. Ey';emion , Do. 4,1 p. c,Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. T 1: of Cana.daA i Do. St. Lawrence Z Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Debon.. con. into Stk. Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Central of Fran Gt. Indian Peninsulp guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 per cent. Po. Do. d 0... Great Luxembourg' Constituted Shares Do. Obligations Gt. Western of Canad. shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '60.. Do. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 por cent. Lake Const. & Bask Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c. prof Lyons and Geneva Lyons & Mediterran Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New . Namur• & Liege (with interest) - Do. (ex intcrost) Northern of Franco. Do .20/. Slis.lato Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3 p. c. & red. at 22i/. dur. yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c BdP (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs. NerwegianTrunkPre Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans. Paris and Rouse:„ ParisCaen & Cherbrg. Rouen and Havra..... loyal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Nfensl.. Do. p. cent. Prof. Seictd:, ...... Southern of Franca St. Andrew's and, Quebec (A) West Vianders Do 5i per c. Pref.,. Western of Franco Woe.. of Switzerlani Wicsba,den .TOTNT-STOC: !AnstrAiasi,',, Priiish Colonial Ban! and Loan Company N. .eimericEE tThartil. Bank of Asir Bnk. of Inclia. Australia, & City Ccdonial Commercial of Load English Scottish 2.roi, Australian Chart Gond. Chart. Bk. of AuEtralia )itto New London and County London Joint Stock Load. & Wedrainstff National Provincial of England Do. New Naticnal of Ireland New South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation. provincial of Irelaw - Do. Now Royal Anstraln.Ylke & Gold Imp Co south A c.st ralia Union of Andralia, Do. New VP.1911 Of 14011d011 ',es 9i - 93 2i - 11 24 - li 28 - 231 -rl 354 - 361 9A -10 i 24 - 3i - 336 b 41 19i - 2O GG -64 95 - 97 41 51 - 6p - 5i - 54 - 4R 3k - 221 - 23 100 - 102 109 - 111 113 - - 116 104 106 "3 -23 A 112 - 115 - Ai 5i -6; - lip 2i 3 5 7 2 - 3 6 - 63 3s ash 13 -- 13 R - r 9 29 - 29ip 47 49 45 pm 24 25 21 22 to Ig' 10a- —10 i 2i 2ip pm - 4 4 9ir, 18 - 18 :K BANKS. 84 - 86 65 67xd, d par . _ 4 - 18 -18 i 20 - 21 id-ip set" '". 4. • 35 - 36 33 - 39 52 - 53 ••• ... N. 42 44 74i 75 8 9 me 11:j eel 58i 9 024 81i 2f 1023 3 23 1031 3 27 I i ni i i 122 i 358 25i 5 12i f i 3 8 a 4 MlSt; ELLaN E 0 25 174 Australian Agrinit. 314. 324 110 all Aus'zaln. Royal Mail 10 7 Berlin Water Works 24 2 50 40 Brit. American Land 57 60 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg,. and Reduction Co 100 321 Canada 119 121 St. UV Canada Gov. 6p. ct Jan. and July ll4 115 1144 5 all Crystal, Palace 2 —3 , 1 i 5 4 Do. Pr•:tferenc ~ . 4 all Crystal Pal.of France 1 $ Duston Tron Ore 20 84 Eastern Steam — 25 23 Electric Telegraph l7 18 18 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir ... 15 14 Gen. Stemx Navigat — 20 all General Screw Steam 20 10 Iriah Beet•oot Sup!' 20 10 Magdalena St. Navi4 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... 10 9 Meximii&S.Aulcrien, 61 64 10 24 Do. New • 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 5 Netherlands !And._ 2 21 2 2 1 N. S. W. Coal dr Inter, Steam Navigat. Co. 1 all N. B. lustralasian — 1 "20 15 Nrth,riEuropcStaaw 1 all Oriental Gas ls 1$ 14 b all Peel •Rr. Ld. & Minrl 2i 28 50 all Peninsular& Oriental .„„ 6 7i a . 5j 10 DO.' New ••• ...p 13 12i 2 all Portland Iron Co 1 2 100 60 Royal Mail Steam 73 75 73i 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 14 2 21i 1 1 Ditto New 25 all South Austral . LAM 38 39 384 l all Submar, Tel. Scrip._ 1' I all Do. Regi4tprel 5 Trr st Sr L. Co.U. Can ... 1 . 01 'g Van Ditn-nen'a Lam , 13 -- 13;; MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. SMITRIFTELD.—Meadow hay, 31 Os to 5/ 58 Ckl ; clove; ditto, 41 103 to 6/ 103: and straw, 11 4s to 1/ 8s per lond REGENT'S-PARK.—Meadow and ryegrnss hay, 31 to Si 55 ; clover ditto, 4/ lOs to 6/ 65 ; and straw 1/ 5s to 1/ 103 per load. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—There has been no particular change. A cargo of Trinidad de Cuba, No. 17, has been sold at 25s 6d for a near port. The home trade demand has been better for refin ing, at firmer rates, low to fine grocery lumps 47s to 52s per cwt. There were landed last week at the East and Viestlndia Docks, 2,8201111de. 170 tierce., 698 brie. ; there were taken for home use 1,119 hhds, 149 tierces, 454 brls, and the stock is 12,375 bhds, 1,078 tierces, 2,457 hhds. COFFEE.—Tbere have been no transactions of im• port an ce. TEA.—A fair business had been don e in greens. Con gon realised 91. to 93d. per lb. RICE.—A cargo of Rangoon has been sold at 12s, to arrive. SALTPETRE.—Tbere has been good demand for this article at is advance. Refract ion 6 pat er cent has been sold 30a, and 2/ to 3i per cent at 30e 3d to 30s 6d per cwt. The article appears to be rising. Rum.—There were landed at the above -named docks last week 1,026 nuns, 49 hbds ; there were taken for home consumption 334 puns, 4 hhds, and exported 444 puns, 239 hhds. The stock is 9,936 puns, 550 hhds. There have been large purchases. Demerara proof has realised 21 6d and Penang and brown leewards 2s 5d per gallon. COTTON.—A fair business has been done at full rates. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is firm at 52s per cwt on the spot. WINSE3 'IN BOND.—A return moved for by Mr. M.P., shows that the total quantity of foreign wines in bond in the United Ki ng d om n the sth day Oliveira, of April last amounted to 11,254,086 gallons, of which 171,36 3 were imported from South Africa, 730,404 from France, 5,601,437 from P or t uga l , 3, 649 , 006 f rom Sp a i n , 24,99. r fr0m Madeira, 49,568 from Holland, 21,465 from the Canaries, - 2,891 from the Azores, 265,600 from Naples and Sicily, 338,731 from other parts, and 398,626 from mini eountrieo, viail in bond. 3i 4i 22iiiii 1011 101 231 3 73 •moo 10 1 i I 2i i p 25i 5 18. i i 20i a i i 5k 741 5 281 0 i PREFERENCE SHAR 1100 11',Y) I ,l.crfieeii all 2 100 100 all 1 100 1 1 all 1 1 , •., 100 100 To. N 0.2, 7 p. c Myth and Tyu3lo c. pref. (isi,d. - ..ttsUl iris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St. 00. 4 n. e. Shares Caledonian £lO `tester & H0171L.a. , Guar. 5i per cent._ Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork &Bandonsap.c , Dun.Prth .& Aber. J. E. Anglian CI s. A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c. Do. do. Cis. C 7 p. c. Eastern Countie. , Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. )o. No. 2 )o. New 6 r . e. ; , _''.ast Un., G. 6 p. c )o. 51., 10 ner .cent Do. IN. Dehentr.Sb. Do. do. 4 per cent... Laneash. 6 p.r.ty `4I.&W. Yorlr. J. sths Furne,s &S. W, G. 5 p. c qreat Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem. .. )c). 4i p. Do, 5 p. c. Scrip, Red. ,t 5 p. c. pm_ _ _ . _ lt.N.Of Scot. l st it. S. & W. (Ireland Do. 4por c. Pro'. Westn. (Berkp Rants Ex. 5 p. c). Do. con. red. 41 p., Do. con. red. 4 p. e Do. irred. 4p.c. , Do. Blinn. Pref. Sh Do. Chester 8 p. Do. do. 5 p. c, do. Do. Birm. Gua. Do. Ches. Gua. Sh.. Do. do. do Do. do. do ......... ran. & Vork. F. Do. 6 p. c. St,ck Lon. & gritll. G. 5 p. , Do. Pref.s p. C. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. Do. do. 5 per crmt,. Lon. &N. W., Coy. Nuneaton 5 p. et .. Lon. & S. W. Con , 3 -1 Londy. &Coler. & Ennis. A Shef., & Now. El 0 Do. £6 garypt „& Carl. p c Do. 4i per cent 1100 100 DX. all 103 100 100 100 100 [lOO, 9.1! Aid. Con 501.5 p.c.s; Do. Cousol. Bristol • Birm. B per emit Do. 4.3 p. c. Pref. St Do. Pref. 4 {; per ee , Do. 5/. P. t 4 p. c Ditto Leic stcr am! Hitcl7en Prtf. St. Norfolk Dcteature Do.Pre. 4 p. c. St-x. Do. 5 p.c. Eat ;D D. 5;1 2 . per et. pref..,Do. Way. Val. 5 p. e ;North British E. Perw, 4 p.c. P Do. do. do Do Leeds 6p. c %No.) Dc. do. Quarters 4!' Do. York & Pur. North Staffordshire. Oxford, Worcester, Wnlverh .Xl5. l P Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. iScot. Cent., New Pre (South Devon IDo. fixed, 41 per ecu S. Eastern (Roadiup Ann.) of Os. 60. Do. 41 per cont IS Wales Cia. 4p. c. jDo. (10. 41 p. c.... ,S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. Stock, & Dar., 5 p c. I Do. do. do Stock. & Hartl. g. p. c. till July 1, ,W;Aterfd. & Kilk.6pe, . 1 " . f 55 93 - 95 99 - 101 3 - 4 6 - 6i i - ii 1:3 - 14 ,•• --' --- 66 - 63 Ti?' - 119 I_lo - 112 103 - 105 - do 9 - 9i .. - eft (;9 101 90 92 94 10 11 17 —17 i 10i 74 —76 19i 20] 94 104 14i 15.1 4 - 137 139 , • • .., ••• "...- *a 21 - Pi 133 13,? 0 io 139 - 141 96 - 4 - 101 - 103 93 . 95 3i - 4 1 = id 106 - 108 -14. id - pa,' 23 99 101 _ is -'i. ••• -• 2 -- 3p - 2.0 MINES. ... ~ 1 --- it - i - # 5 - 7 5 - 2 - .2i - 3i 23 - SOx(' - - 57 - IP 59 # - 2O - 21 1$ - ik $P 15 - 17 1 k 24i 7 - 2 - 24 - - 16 - 17 1 - 0 19 - 21 5 - 6 - 64 3i - 4 A - I A - i Agna Fria Anglo Anstrin. Gok Anglo Californian Australian Australian Cordili or Ave Maria . Baden (G , l.Dachy of: Blamarvon Iron an. Coal ..,„ Britsk Iron Brazilianlmp. (issue at £5 pm.) Do. Coeaes & Cuiab Do, St. John Dal Re Carson's Cre , :k Cla,nndon Cons. Mit, Co. of Jamaica Cobre Copper Colonial Gold Copper Min. of En,. Do. Pref. 7:i p. cam Copiapo. English and Austin Copper Smeltg ()- Fortuna General Gt. Num etVeinE,eg. Great Polgooth.... Liberty Linares.. D B Lusitanian Marignita New Granada New Linares Minim and Smelting Co Nouveau Monde Pontgiba d Si lve Lead Min. & Smelt. Port. Philip Quartz Rock Tthymney Tron Do. New Santiago ch.. Cuba.. South Aust:allan.. Tin Cr0ft............ United Mexican Waller West Mariposa Wording Miuing of Australia Ynba. 119 18 a lii 28 30 MONEY MARKET' AND COMMERCIAL , CITY, Two o'CLOO%, %, The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterd4 I closed very tamely, but quite steadily, and conr `e t pared with Friday's rates all kinds were e;he samin e' I t The sales were estimated at 5,000 bales, comprisg '1 300 Bahia at 7d. to 71d. , 1,000 Egyptian at 61d• 14 ,• to '7ld., 500 Surat at 40 ail . to sid., and 1 50 Sas ~„, Islands at ls. to 2 s. per l b. The Rway Sha r l " Market was quiet, and close d with a downwar tendency in prices. 1: . it, a t o a ro tare m e s o t: Notice has been given that the balf-yearll w il ,ii; dend upon the band er cent. Debentures of the Orr falling due the Ist of July next, were repaid bathe b Accounts from the Baltic mention that the A i. it Ilia 1 Bank kof LHonudroonn. Railway Compan,g 1,41 is inferred th la a r t g t e h for operations. The Swedish Government inPli le . le 4 :bi seuypipnitieeisidoftofobraagvee'afrcaoluvalwrYhife:.re6 i its forts in a state of complete defence, and had P re ; 1 received 500,000 lbs. of lead from England. There 4 was no intention to depart from a neutral polic.yeas) , it t In Finland two foreigners (said to beers l „, t .' I'4; had been arrested, and the authorities ereising extraordinary vigilance ._. -over 11,, , refusing e or lit even to Swedish commercial travellers Till° .t. • t ee t. years had been in the habit of travelling In 4 1 country. % led. 14 The men arrested at Altona bad been rele, n 13 ,,, ~ It is impossible to describe the indignatiof ltblys in the City at the more detailed aeccunti!oreect Hango massacre, and no sacrifice would be nu__, of too great that would accomplish the punisbom. such a barbarous enemy. are nsa v i -,. It is rumoured in the city that there e y cages in which Messrs. Strahan received 34 : from their clients for the purchase of East ni oney e Bonds and other securities, bu t vibicneat Ins e t have not been applied as directed. A g o dans - solicitors suffer severely, and lose large.s? /0 the i k z,l money, for which they 'are responsibiens. ideo ble tel'i immediate neighbourhood of the bank co excitement prevails. o i __,44.1, 3 heaV. , •gr 4 The English Stock Market openeu with illness illness k ti appearance, the rumours f Louis NaP ° on e the PO - 4 4, adding to some little psure felt_ uP lish ion , al• 1,,,t nedBricin:gic 'BLI a) ment of the instalment on the . -r , lia d "tged in advance. though a large sum has he — A tli place a lril ; e o ll v y y „so il , to oi h a the teleg raPh d ic 1 Consols were down to 914 it - ut t t h e hornbill . ' despatch from General Pelissier that d bti th t eilli3eritiiiefo,thiltaits I,si m it ewnitilistahhisoutitmteo lzotrencet has the th, induced one broker, who credit of operating for the liebre F take 40,0001. Consols, c,ausing an advan ce at °ljee ' 'l a dva z ll ott at 2 01 , k , to 914 g. to 211. Exchequer Bills have been for th c ' s° Bank Stock has been very L' iss. to '2,11 \ Pm. for those at 2±d., and 14s. to 17, 8 . 1,, n 9 2 to It o 2d. The New 3 per Cents. have ;-;: a ` uor Son 1: , and the Reduced 914 to 9* " b'ch iy 7: have risen as high as 101±. have advanced upon numerous P.lll„pd. tan 144 ' A rally has occurred in Turkish .T a n s d e s ; t w o ;! 14i t and 8 . 24- --4• There is no reason assig"B- „. pares New Deferred have been firm at 11113°13de 111111 Illi Stock has been at 82i. Brazilian 0 been marked 100- 1 . eigtl kt , of for • ~ The following are the nominal Pil o 7 . 1110.1' ttta can, 21± to 211 ; Peruvian, stocks :—Grena4 Deferred Bondst,6l ditjo T hre° At l ' i t 68 to i 0; _ er c e ets i e per Cents., 48 to 50 ; Portuguese Four 9 P 9 to 1 ,,°, !,:'` 41 to 46 ; Russian Five per Cats" 8 9 to 11 ' ) ditto Four-and-a-1131f per Coa ts " Ditto 3 P e t Spanish New Deferred, 18± to 18 i ; s 4 to 41; 41 , Ceuts. 38,1 to 39 i Ditt o 'n IS There is again to-day a Palic t . 4 ; tertifielite ' : d e a ling 1 . 4 t Ditto Passive, 4to 41. ;ty ( 4re t I tbe r na. ' et Railway Shares, and the tone of foes e re l i f so k l.. rather flatter. Some of the beall lines Cansui.ge kiZ cent. under yesterday's quotations. oe fereJ or ' :1 41 , 1 lines are well supported, undertakings are decidedly boll' Gre at V ile r• htt l i t ' e h are grid bourg, and Sambre and Meuse, "Tu le &eh 0 0 u : fi l a r :i Mines are dull, Banks generallYany par °c • - le . 141 4 miscellaneous companies are withou t , COlltilit kilw, v.,017131, ' el movement. Crystal Palace, 11 °" Si weak. Si , , kZ! especially. C 0.1615 CLOS I BRITLSH FUNDS THIS DAY.-- , r;.,;„ , 04 O . ( Front the Ofteiz o A."- rooni, } Bank ,er ( B e t n o t e . k ia . u .. c . e . d .. ................................... ..: ............. 09 11 1 f 1 1 i New 3 per Cent. Annuities ....•,...... ..... 3,1 - 4 i i 7,eng Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 18 6 —Ol I v 2 4, it c i r sols ?or Account, 10th July ............... „,4 A 17 14 -4 13 .. 14 11 exchequer Bills, 20 2 1 11 iir £IOOO 14500 ................................... • Small Exchequer Bonds 1859, 3} per Cent. ... ....... v , PRICE 0 F FOR FI GN FUND S 10 0 1 Brazilian Bonds 5 per Cent. ..... ............. 00 , 10 0 i Ditto Small it..n ••• t . 2 C . . e .... .................... 1 7 0.1 1 New Brazilianßonds, 1829 Sc 39, 5 per u--- • , A ' t a ß ni u :t D i e ni n iia i stohits,oßßAfoeYonrnrdeatsshs,,e Bonds , Aeeou 6 n Account . 6 1 1) 82 er 5, C 3 er p t er Cent . .... : ....... .. :: 86‘i' l Peruvian Bonds, 4i per C0nt..... ••''' S t ' . erdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ........ ...... -- -. , panisti BoT.lds, 3 per Cent ... . ................ 181 Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. ......... 4 . ,s 1 Ditto Passive ......... ................. ail i t ~, o i i; Turkish Bonds, 6 .... cent ........................ . 8 01 11' Ditto for the Account... ...... ..... ....... 0 Venezuela Bonds, 41. per Cent. ••••• i n"i ......... N Oo o° tits tends on th o above payabl ° ", a , fil•""" .-- % a Consols ........................... , ........ ::: O li j Ditto for the Account.... ...... ..;,....:_____,./_____- -----------____ --- rv i IQ --4 1118 ji LLOYD'S SHIPPIAra 0 ----4"-------- I 03 noon, R°{ 01 , Q 0 if bi e° "do la bri, b e rb 0 t, t c 0 0" MARGATE, Juno 18.--The r Ifternoon, - obe fre L sh " breeze, anti cloudyi9. Wwierladt h t r b . o l l : c - (18. shore on the Sand yesterday a. O __ n oted V * from Sunderland to Nantes; she 1 al"t' ' ea ''' W• s a il ed ), total wreck. June IS - - W ind ' S. 01 4 , SOUTHAMPTON, • t sna,' l S b ;du rilig for the West Indies. ,Roland yo.er A_ J GRIMSBY, hence to London, drove on gale. June IS. —Th il e di (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.) Wind, S. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday YOrtiii3g' -Oa t; Sailed—stb I 1 for Bosten,- Chicag,o, NeW ec ra std James Carson, Melbnione; Jaue Leech, Calcutta; the West, Venice; ileinrich, Dentzic. all 'WATERFORD, Jos Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—elique, from $3ll Sebastian . ii , Dust iN, 11111° Wind, V 7. Arrived—Wap e lla, from St. John's, N.B. cool& ICINGsTova, .' Wind, -Oneida,Sailed— for Balaklava. QuEBNEOP Wind, NY to 001° Arrived Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, 'mops. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISII VII,Ev- 06 4 i oll . GRAVESEND, dal ' l o Wind, N. ;tide, last hour's ebb ; weather, c'" No arrivals. pvirSaiaislnsec::::_N:N.e.E)ca:.lui; fNor.,Cfreeyslhon. ; A IWO (5.1,13:91.(130:ric:: DEAD, T ue sday' • of Aberdeen _________-___.----------- lug, from London Or the Crimea, for COAL MARRET.--JOO3 18.0200 t. 1 0 2 0 Bate'ljsrWiceesstollfCmoialleyper t°lngiatat.filliFeraaesifinilgell°l'fr'ijle":::: ** '' '' '' '' '' ' ' ''' 620 5 Elasting's Har tley .. ''''''''''' :18 e itietto °A;;';gl ''''''''''''' 1 ilt Holywell ....• • -18 6 Kepler ''' TRaPN:onivi:tfitelhenalnsdwPd:Mill:otayloil:llllle..aay..l:.t.lfe.e.Y; :• : : 1 11 . ) 81 " 77 3066 rtr'?—nlbot°7l'cl.'lo.ll:o:7o:l•l::::'"'''":"''''''''... 19'4° I 16961 Grey's Tan fiel d vir lk e f s o t or B Hartleyu s: : :.: l l l 75 5 3 Etlacsbsoll's ....... .11, Walker Primrose ~. , ..... .. .i' 6 Wylam 1 c6lllroacte;:a7sit.g,hodlr:::::;il3.::::olp..;..ril....... .. 0 . ... ... 9.......r......‘t:..1.0...1-1 v 006: lilealule;t:ecal:i .11 0' .t.1.8.1.;S 00 H o wrd' s iNetbertou . .. .... ....,,. Virayees gertal••• Urnllsend, he. Acorn Close lB 0 Gosforth l7 6 f l ar t ou IJ 9 Hiday . .......... . ... l7 3 Hilda 17 0 Riddoll l7 6 Eden Main 19 3 1 •••"''... Ships at market... 148 Sold S 9 _. --------- BIRTSS. 'et fCb° e At OF soli'. elO i°/ ° , f. On the 15th inst., at Leamington, th govoit the pil On theer Cookson, inst., at Hor nee r roa Es. 3 IP 12th • of J. B. Day, Esq. the e O w n itfbeeolfBmthr.inaste.o,rOagPte:s,.Cl:3roAisrmhao:pel:ll,-11;errace' IT*ll°l44°°4lo,' M r ' .1. GeOrrnartdl7olf6Fthriidnasyt.:3lVitarteA-Cth.RrtisontmCiahrlr,Pcb.i Cllrtbse l'itis iv 'dow er. Henderson, Esq., of Thornton-heath, W I. J liS H oOnn. the i r fiB DIE P. a bire• t" a r e t o h r inst., e n s H t . e , n a r t y s n a n o c s i e b . ills , in 'Savor cies est Wel' rr ' On the 17th inst., at Clapham-con:IMO, i 615. 0.,' Esq., of 6, inst., solicitor, age"s oinii.t,orsit7' On the 17th inst., the Rev. John Je3,l'e VW/ Lady Margaret Prof. of Divinity Cambridge 0 10 0 aged 61. 'John dot On the 16th inst., at Cambridge, Colons Glover, aged e 7. - LONDON : Printed and Publisbed bY 01111:, /O. ',pi of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Su 0114' 00001 oy, in St r and, in the Pr ecinct of the Sav ale iiiddltsex, Tuesday, Juno 10565. .. i. ~a ~edi b , ; tit 25 St. 20 St: 23 B',2s '0 20 10 10 St. 10 St. to 5 is 20A [OO 100 100 100 20 20 50 20 25 too I(Xii 8: 1 , 1.00 . 06 100 all S2s. 'io 100 100 [OO all all fix) 9 !oo all 171 s. all 10 1 2 all all all 24, 10 17R 123 351 524 9} I St. 20 St. 10 St. 20 50 10 23 10 1.0 1 St. St. St. St. 101 100 100 I St. Pi. 5 St. 20 20 20 25 30 20 1 1 40 5 St. 25 111 i 751 i 9 i I A