The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-28 00:00:00

4 ..At'r 1) r 71 .4 I 5 , LONDON, MONDAY . , MAX 28, 1855. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY lANE. Letrec.. Mr E. T. smith. iilS -V!-,IONG, Will he performed NORMA, in r h:ch Madame Arga, \ld de Mag ner, Signor irmandi, Mr Hamilton I:raliam, &c., will appear. To conc'ude with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, supported by Mdl.e. Palmyra, Mille. Paolo, it. Fziant, &c. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries, 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta Is, 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 105. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 dal y. 1:11' TEE aol 3L HAVY ARKET. Under the rnana.-mrent of Yu. Buckstons. THIS EVENING. Will be presente.l THE L OF LYONc. Principal charac ters by Me ers Howe, Rogers, waiters, Chippendale, and l3arry 6alliran ; bliss Helen Faucit, and Mrs. Griffiths. To be followed by THE BA.LANCE OF COMFOIIT. To conclude with the new Extravaganza, called TEE NEW illYmattlLET SP/lING MEETING, 1855. ROYAL PRINCESS'S rfIEXTRE, OXFORD -STREET. Under the Management of qr. Cti.taLzs Errs. THIS F.VENING , Will be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. To ecnelude with KING HENRY THE EIGH r Queen Ka tharine, Mrd. C. Kean ; Car dinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPELI. Proprietor. Mr. B. Wehster.—Threctress „ Madams Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be prese nted JANET PRIDE. Characters by M essrs . B . Webster, C. Aelby, G ar den, Keeley, and Paul Bedford; 3lactame Celeste and Miss M. Keeley. To conclude with A With EDITION OF THE FAIRY TALES OF MOTIIER GOOSE,numerous highly-colonred Illustrations ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENLNG. Will be performed STILL WATER 3 RUN DEEP. Characters by Messrs. A. Wigaa, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Markel and Mrs. Melfort. To conclude with THE rrßsr NIGHT. Characters by Mr. Alfred Wigsui, Miss Julia St: George, &c. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Ceoke. Attraction of the first magnitude ! New gorgeous Spectacle I THIS EVENING. First time, a Magnificent Chivalric Spectacle by J. H. Stocuummt, Esq., called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY, or, the Brothers in Arms. Grand Tummy in the Field of the Cloth of Gold! --- • Ifier which, a novel Series of SCENES in the CIRCLE, and a variety of other amusing entertainments. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. 11. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGIt Tenn DAT —Morning 39 min.aftel 11 1 Ev-ning 0 min. aft. 0 To- 4naltow hirrnins: 1 aun.afte7 12 j Evening 23min. a1t.12 rrly WEATHER.—Strx Omen, May. 27. TEIERMOMETZ Et, IN THZ 77 —'aighest since noon yesterday. 57 -.lowest this morning and during the night. 78—this day, at noon. 3AROMST ER, 29'83. Wrxn, easterly ; fresh, with fine weather. Afternoon — some slight rain. MAY 28. 77—highest since noon yesterday. 57 —lowest this morning and during the night. 57 —this day at noon. - - • BARowir,79n, 29'92. Wrikm, in the morning, S.W. ; now N.N.E., with con tinuous rain. Plenty of rain in the night and this morning. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES FR(I3I FIELD MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. FLIGHT OF THE RUSSIANS FROM KERTCH. WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY 28, 4 A.M. Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and has great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligence, which has this day reached him from Lord Raglan. " CRIMEA, MAY 27. Russia, or whether a powerful Russian fleet in the E :aine waz; indlspenbable as " couutkrpoise to naval forces that may happen to be in the Levant ;" but in what manner the prep,uderance of Russia in the Black Sea should be limited and the balance of power restored, in that which was still to remain a mare clausum, so far as the ships of war of all nations were concerned, was this premise verified ? Was this solemn obligation in any way fulfilled ? These are questions which the conduct of Russia, and we will add of Austria, have rendered neces sary, and to which categorical answers must be returned. "We are masters of the Sea of Azoff without a casualty. The troops landed at Kertch on her Majesty's Birthday, and the enemy fled, blowing up their fortifications on both sides of the Straits, and destroying their steamers. Some vessels of 50 guns have fallen into the hands of the Allies." The wilful misapprehension of these terms has not been simply on the " Third Point," as gene rally supposed. It has been extended to at least three of, if not all, the articles referred. to. Thus in relation to the Danubian Principalities, Russia endeavoured to show that the subject matter re lated solely to the maintenance of their immunities and privileges, when it really referred to the ille gitimate influence so long and so improperly exercised by the Government of St. Petersburg. These immunities had never been imperilled by the proceedings of the SULTAN, or any of his Allies, but they were seriously endangered by Russia under its pretended " protectorate "—a " protectorate" similar to that which the wolf would fain have exercised over its neighbour, the lamb; the continuance whereof undereany pre text could no longer be sanctioned by those who were so reluctantly compelled to assume arms in the cause of right against might. As to the navigation of the Danube, the pro fessions of Russia were altogether at variance with its practice for the last quarter of a century. It was the wilful neglect of Russia to discharge an obligation which it had undertaken, that permitted the accumulation of sand, and rendered useless one of the most magnificent commercial highways in the world. Nothing but the hostilities that have broken out, and the temporary annihilation of the naval power of Russia in the Euxine could have averted a state of affairs so injurious to the, best interests of Germany ; and it is well that what Count IVALnwsKr significantly remarks in that respect should be universally recognised, that " if Germany obtains this immense advantage for her commerce she will owe it to the blood shed by France and England !" FURTHER NEWS FROM KERTCH. The most important part of this interesting document, however, is that relating to the Third Point. The French Minister lifts the veil from Russian diplomacy, and shows how utterly futile and illusory were both branches ~ f the alternative offered by Prince GORTSCRAKOFF, as well that founded on the opening as on the closing of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, to the war flags of all nations. By the first mode (which would be a direct infraction of the sovereign rights of the SULTAN), there would be afforded " the means and the pretext for augmenting in vast propor tions her maritime development," while the pri vilege afforded to foreign squadrons would be either wholly illusory, or would impose the ne cessity on France and England of sustaining continually very onerous pecuniary sacrifices, and the temporary tranquillity resting on such uncertain foundation would be per petually endangered. The second branch, or the restoration of the status quo, would be equally objectionable, and the truce thereby ob tained would be equally transitory. Constanti nople would still be perpetually menaced, and the first application for assistance would be the signal for new and more desperate hostilities than any yet waged. In like manner there was a total misapprehen sion of the true intent and meaning of the Fourth Point, which was not in tended as a corollary to the insolent proposition of MENSCHIKOFF, as Russia would fain have implied, or an undue in terference with the independence of the SULTAN in his own dominions. Count NESSELRODE'S Cir cular proves that the representatives of the Allied Powers were more than justified in postponing the consideration of the Fourth Point until an understanding had been arrived at on the others, and that the professions of Russia were as hollow and insincere on that as on the remainder. We thank Count WALEWSKI for this able and conclusive document. We thank him in the name of Great Britain, of Turkey, of Europe. He has already secured for himself the commendation of his Imperial master, and the gratitude of his countrymen. We hope and believe that France will henceforward, by the vigour and energy of her proceedings, prove that she is resolved to make amends for past omissions, and to conquer that which will really be an honourable and a perma nent peace. The important successes just achieved, that have given possession of Kertcli, Yenikale, and the Sea of Azoff, and the works eslablished as a " place d'armes" before Sebastopol, may be rogarded as the inauguration of a new policy, from which we are justified in anticipating the most auspicious results. WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY 28, 10.30 A. • Lord Fanmure presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and begs to inform him that further intelligence has been received from Lord Raglan, announcing that Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown had arrived at Enikale at 1 p.m. on the 25th inst., and that the day before he had destroyed a foundry near Kerte], where shot, shell, and Minie balls were manufactured. In the advance Sir George Brown had placed the French on the righi - , the English on the left, and the Turks in reserve. Count NESSELRODE'S recent Circular has elicited a complete and crushing reply from the French Minister for Foreign Affairs. Count IVA - r.nwsKl has fairly met all the arguments of his Russian opponent, and proved them to be entirely without foundation or authority. He has done even more. He has exposed the duplicity and faithlessness of Russia, so that the "vusquam tvta fides" appli cable to Carthage in the olden time might with equal propriety be attributed to the Great Northern Power of the present day. The docu ment is indeed one of the greatest interest and most vital importance, inasmuch as it proves, be yond the possibility of doubt, not only that our high-minded and faithful ally will not assent to any modification of the Russian propositions, but also goes far to show that, if the negotiations were now to be carried on respecting the Third Point, France might insist on even more onerous condi tions than those so contumeliously rejected by Prince GORTSCIIAKOFF. It gives, in fact, an assur ance, on the part of our Imperial ally, that he will not assent to a dishonourable peace, of uncertain duration, and without any adequate guarantee for the observance of the conditions on which it has been founded. So Ministers have clutched their holidam hav ing but half-learned the lesson they tried so hard to -hirk altogether. Heaven grant that when they should return to school again they may not be con victed of truancy. They partly see indeed what in struction the House would give them as to their behaviour in the recess, but the House itself ap pears to us strangely deceived as to the real sen timents of the country. No one there has yet raised the issue which the country desires to see tried. Mr. DISRAELI failed so completely because he, or rather his party, shrink as much as any other from a motion worthy of their country. A cold censure of Government " ambiguities," pledg ing the mover, if in power, to nothing much better than those he would oust, the House might safely reject. The county does not want a man in office with no clearly defined pledge to an utterly different course from that of the present Government. So strongly does the practical sense of our nation " let bygones be bygones ;" so clearly does it always demand, not vengeance for the past, but an adequate pledge of new measures which may retrieve mistakes—that, while enjoying the sarcastic exposure of past Ellis doings, it wanted from DISRAELI'S party a posi tive offer of quite different tactics. The Con servatives' motion, so far as it was peculiar, was purely negative. The prosecution of the War with vigour could be promised by Government as well as by the Opposition. The country wanted more. It wanted two things—a strong con demnation of the Four Points themselves as utterly disgraceful and illusive, and a bold and manly definition of much more important objects as necessary to " a safe and honourable peace." For ourselves we arc sick of those cant words. Every party can inscribe them on its banners. Earl GREY and the Manchester men would readily . ad o pt them. It is not the words, but the sense attached t o t h em on which all depends. Lot sinomweiman, t fiti to be a l ea d er , propose a reso lution 0 words shall be translated, and we may then have the true issue raised. Amend.. ments may then be made by each party to expre3s their several notions of safety and honour. The Four Points are, as we proved f rom th e fi rs t, utterly unsafe, utterly dishonourable, as a basis In refuting the specious fallacies put forward by Count NESSELRODE, Count WALEWSKI has net in any degree violated the usual diplomatic reserve. The duty was imposed on hiin by the conduct of the adversary. At the close of the Conferences the Russian Plenipotentiary declared, with an inso lent affectation of candour, that he had amply redeemed his Word by proposing several plans of solution, and the Russian Minister set the ex ample of appeali ng to public yr opinion to ratify that The unfounded asserti on . challenge was accepted. Count WA.LEWSKI met the ad selected by himself. it was guy in the arena Count NESSELRODE that chose the battle-field en which he w as so signally defeated. The perfidy of Russi a we have already stated, been uns p arinu g sl c ia ex h P a o s s 7 e a d s . It was only in deference to the wishes of Austria that France and England consented to enter into the newnegotiations. Before doingso,theyrequi re d as an indispensable preliminary, that the bases or conditions on which Peace could alone be esta blished, should be acknowledged by Russia. That reasonable demand was at once acquiesced in by Russia. Prince GORTSCITAKOFI7 accepted, with out reserve, th e It was principles developed in the Four Points. not therefore " to discuss systems theoretically," to consider whether the indepen dence of Turkey w as • in as great, if not greater, danger from th e W estern Powers than from THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING- 9 MAY 28, 1855. t of peace. We need not repeat our arguments ; the ENT BUSIASM FT?, debate has done that,uffieltaF :y. TliC thingwaatei l is a solemn enunciation, on the part of England herself, of an ultimatum worthy of us and of France —an avowal that we go in to win, and that win we will. The basis of such an ultimatum must be that the power of Russia has been nefariously increased, is so in creasing, and ought to be diminished. The Cri mea and Circassia, the Danube and Bessarabia, and Bomarsund, of what we have already attempted should stand first ; Poland next, and so forth. Extreme this, of course, would be called by the Honourable Members for the aristocracy and the cotton-spinners, for bribery and Government in fluence ; yet that is the line of the people's thoughts ; and the course dear to their hearts, and the only course which would speedily lead to a "safe and honourable peace." It is not taxes and loans they grudge, but they do grudge them for sending Lord JOHN RUSSELL to Vienna merely to potter over protocols about saving the honour of Russia. The honour of Russia ! Who imagines that she has a particle of it to save ? After the picture drawn of her on Friday night in the House of Lords—as a restless territorial thief for the last century—as a convicted conspirator against the world from Bomarsund to Pet,ropaulovski, from Cronstadt to Sebastopol, who in his senses would dream cf discussing what honourable terms we could offer a CZAR ! It was justly observed that the craven tone of our Governments from the beginning, with the speeches of Manchester members, Earl GREY, and the like, were the lure which led NICHOLAS into war—a view we have again and again maintained. We would put it to our motion and amendment makers, however, whether they are not doing a mischief of the same kind. When NESSELRODE reads over the list of motions and amendments will not the tone of the Opposition encourage him more even than that of the Government ? He will see that the very censurers of Ministers all shrink from any proposal that Russia need care about. No one even ventures to say that reducing the Black Sea to a commercial lake is a point without gaining which we will make no peace. NESSELRODE well knows that if Russia be allowed a solitary man of-war there, a constant Mediterranean navy would soon cost France and England as much as her pre sent force in that sea. No one dens ands the Cri mea, Bessarabia, a free Circassia, NESSELRODE sees all this timidity, shrugs his shoulders, and declares "Russia shall fight on yet. She is to lose no stolen territory, not even to pay the Allies a single rouble for the cost she has put them to. Russia shall try the utmost of war, and at the worst Lord JOHN RUSSELL will take care of our honour, and save 11S humiliation" ! In the debate Lord JOHN let out another proof of the fatal insanity which has tied our statesmen to Austria. Ashamed as he well might be of his famous announcement that ie did not wish to deprive Russia of her stolen erritories, he now alleges in defence tha TTIT? WAR IN NEW :27 The folio ving is au extract of a letter from Sydney, N ew South Wales, received by a gentleman in London, dated March 6, 1854 : " The news of the sanguinary affair at Inkerman has excited the most extraordinary degree of enthusiasm and sympathy throughout the colony. A public meeting was held at the theatre to raise subscriptions in aid of the Patriotic Fund. Very large sums were put down, commencing with the contribution of Daniel Cooper f.r 1,0001.. and 5001. a year during the cootinuance of the war. Several of the banks gave 5001. each, and a great number of private individuals subscribed sums varying from 2501. to 1001. The city was subsequently divided into districts, and collectors appintal to each, ward being assigned to myself and —. In our per ambulations through this very limited area we collected in three clays about 3,5001. I believe that the aggregate of the subscriptions raised in Sydney will be little short of 30,0001. This is certainly a gratifying proof of the truly British sympathies by which the people of the colony are influenced, and, I think, aff , rds au unequi vocal argument that, whatever temporary causes of dis content may exist between it and the home authorities, its loyalty is unimpeachable." PAIRS ON MR. DISRAELI'S MOTION. FOR. AGAINST. Mr. Moody. Mr. Hutchins. Sir G. Berkeley. Mr. Macaulay. Sir J. Bailey 31r. Craven Berkeley. Mr. H. Cole. Mr. Bagshaw. Lord Burghley. Mr. El chai dson. Mr. Pw,gh: Mr. Milligan. Mr. West. General Buckley. Mr. Drax. Colonel Ferguson. Mr. Cubitt. Mr. Heathcote. Mr. Holford. Mr. Willcox. Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Power. Mr. G. A. Hamilton. Mr. Beamish. Lord Bernard. Mr. M. Williams. Sir J. Carnac. Sir T. O'Brien. Mr. Long. Mr. John O'Connell. Mr. Floyer. Mr. Locke. Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Deasy. Mr. Ireton. Sir T. Winnington. Mr. J. Hamilton. Mr. Fagan. Colonel Cole. Mr. M. Dunne. Lord Robert Cecil. Lord Euston. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, MAY 27. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by Prince Alfred, the Princess Hohenlohe, Piincess Adelaide, and Prin cess Feodore, went to Parkhurst Barracks yesterday afternoon, where her Majesty inspected the depot bat talion, under the command Of Lieutenant-Colonel Jeffreys. The Queen returned to Oqborne about 6 o'clock. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback, attended by Mr. Gibbs. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Hohenlohe, Princess Adelaide, and Princess Feodore, attended Divine service this morning at the parish church at Whippingham. The Rev. George Prather) officiated. A deputation from the London University, consisting of Lord Overstone, the Earl of Burlington, Mr. J. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. H. Warburton, and Mr. Rotham, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequ,r on Saturday at his official residence in Downing -street. Despatches were brought by an officer from Corfu to Lord John Russell at the Colonial-)ffice on Saturday. The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Panmure, Lord Palmer. stem, Sir Charles Wood, and, indeed, nearly all the leading Ministers, intend to remain in London for the holidays. The Duke of Argyll was to leave town yester day for a few days, and Lord John Russell also purposes a brief sojourn at Richmond. The Countess of Clarendon had an assembly on Sa turday night at the family mansion in Grosvenor-cres cent. It w} s very fully attended by the foreign diplo matic body and a brilliant circle of the aristocracy still remaining in town. The Countess Bernstorff had an afternoon juvenile party on Saturday at Prussia House, Carlton House terrace, at which a large circle congregated. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Marv, and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz honoured the Prussian Minister and Countess by their presence. The Earl de Grey, President of the Royal Institute of British Architects, received the council and office bearers at dinner on Friday last. A numerous assembly of members of the institute, and of other scientific socie ties, with many of his lordship's private circle, took place at the president's conversazione on the same evening. Prince de Metternich has just given a grand fête at, Vienna, to celebrate the 83ct anniversary of his birthday. The Athenceum 'states that Dr. Hoffman has been no minated to the office of Assayer of the Mint. Austria compelled them to the stipulation ! Aus tria compel England and France to truckle to Russia ! Can infamy go lower ? We believe the most popular motion or amendment just now would be one that declared Austria one of the most prolific causes of suffering to the Allied troops, of suffering to the Principalities, of ignomi 'lkons negotiations, of Russian insolence to the Allies, and which demanded that no further inter course be held with her on th© subject of War and Peace. But no—leading honourable members on both sides were found who could speak smoothly and apologetically for this degraded yet mischiev ous Power—the author of so much mischief to us, the hinderer of so much good. This hypocritical style of talking about a country, which all must in their hearts despise, is another incentive to Russia ; for she knows she can always use Austria as her tool. How secure Russia felt all through the Conferences while nestling under Austria's trembling wing ! Well, the House of Commons is gone to play for a week. What will our Cabinet do meanwhile? Russia and Austria have doubtless had their eye steadily fixed on this opportunity. They know whom they can trust, and when their diplomatic cousins are most at liberty for mischief. Already —to prepare us for cajolery—another Conference is announced at Vienna. Let the Press again keep faithful watch. The need of it is now well proved. Mr. GLADSTONE has fully revealed the perfidy to the nation of the Aberdeen Cabinet, and shown that all our fears from the mission of Prince MENSCHIKQFF to the fall of the Peelites, were fully justified. Vienna Protocols have proved that we did not in vain warn the country that it was in the last danger of a most ignominious, insecure, and, therefore, eventually, most costly peace. We warn our country again. The same ruinous po licy is still adhered to which we last denounced, of making the accursed mediation of Austria, vho has played pawnbroker with the Principali ties, a ground of hope for peace, instead of throw ing away the scabbard, and announcing that we intend to dictate peace at the point of the sword. We repeat, if we wish for peace, one course only will obtain it. We must inform Austria that we have done with her mediation ; that Russia, by her own conduct, has cancelled any obligation which Ministers (not England) ever felt to respect her stolen territories ; that from this moment we refuse ever to allow an armed Russian ship on the Black Sea ; and that every foot of ground which our soldiers gain the Allies will dis pose of as they please, but that it never will revert to Russia again. Let her puppet Austria carry this message to the CZAR, and we only fear he would demand peace before Sebastopol was taken. Coward negotiations and avowals have at once encouraged Russia to fight and slackened our efforts. Oh for genius and energy to try what uncompromising defiance would do ! Tender care for Russia's honour (save the mark I) has put an idea into her h ea d w hi c h wou ld n ever else have been there. Let us try what tender care for our own, and hearty determination to humble the pride we have fostered, will now effect. Russia is brave in her diplomacy with trucklers. When ever a conference comes again, let us send as our plenipotentiary the man whose powers to resist even their " baiting" the House of Commons have twice tried, he remaining master of the field. Colonel Rawlinson has arrived in London from Bag dad, baying brought to a close the excavations in As syria and-Babylonia which he has been superintending for the last three years on behalf of the Trustees of the British Museum. 7001. has been paid over to the Wellington College from the proceeds of the late amateur dramatic perform ance at Drury-lane Theatre. 501. has been contributed to the fund for Mr. Angus Reach. The Royal Agricultural Society have issued the pro gramme of their intended proceedings at Carlisle, com mencing July 19. In a farewell address to his late constituents Mr. Phinn intimates that he has withdrawn entirely f►om political life. Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trinity term, the ancient ceremony of " churching the Judges" was per formed at St. Paul's Cathedral. LIVERPOOL, May 27.—The Golden Age has gone on shore near Panama ; the passengers, mails, and specie are saved. _ On Wednesday next the annual meetinc , of the various delegates of the Yorkshire Union of Mechanics'' Insti tutes will be held at York. An unusually large gather mg is expected. The union now comprises 130 institu tions, having 36 libraries and reading rooms, containing upwards of 250,000 volumes. The entire aggregate of members exceeds 00,000. Lord Goderich, 1:1.P., will preside over the public meeting in the evening. How TO CAST A SHOT OR SHELL FOR A Two GROOVE RIFLE CANNON.—A writer in a morning contemporary says :—lf a shot or shell of the cylindro-couoidal form be cast in a two-grove rifle cannon, or what is commonly called Lancaster's "oval gun," composed of the mixture of two parts zinc and one block tin, the shot or shell will then fit correctly into the two grooves of the rifle cannon, and its flight be always correct. THE SHIP JAMES BAINES.—The Liverpool police court has been occupied in hearing the charge against Capt. M'Donnell, of the ship James Baines, lately arrived from Australia, for supplying had provisions and selling sp irits on the hometva,rd-bound voyage. Several second and third-cia , s passengers deposed that bad beef, fish, flour, and biscuit had been erved out to thein, contrary to their expectations. It was contradictel by other pas sengers and the officers of the ship. The case was dis missed. News has been received that the Sardinian contingent, all of which arrived in the Crimea, has after a long nego tiation, been placed under the command of General Can- robert. As Baron Hess, th 3 Commander-in-Chief, has not been able to quit Vienna, Count Schlick, the Com mander of the Gallician army, is inspecting it. Atcord iog to the medical bulletin of yesterday, Prince Gort echakofl•, the Russia4Minister, had passed a good night, and was better. General Valsin Esterhazy arrived at Marseilles on the 25th inse, on his way to take the command of a division of cavalry in the army of the East. The steam avisO Geeland left Lorient on the 25th inst. for Brest, having in tow the gun boats Tocsin and Bombe, which belong to the French division in the Baltic. On the 26th he floating battery Lave was launched at Lorient. Marshal Harispe died on the 26th inst. at Bayonne, at a very advanced age. The notorious Torn Provis, alias " Sir Richard Hugh Smyth, Bart.," whose impudent attempt to grasp the Smyth property at Stapleton and Ashton must be re membered, died on Stirelay afternoon in the infirmary of Dartmoor prison. He had heel ailing for some time. THE POISONING CASE AT EASTBOURNE.—A communi• cation has been received from Professor Taylor, to the effect that he has discovered poison in the stomach of Mrs. Flora Need, which was sent to him for analysation immediately after the adjournment of the second itique , t, on the 9th inst. On the receipt of the communication, the coroner, F. H. Gell, E.g., issued his warrant for the apprehension of Stephen Peters, the young man whom Harriet Dowell alleges put arsenic into the old lady's supper porter. The warrant was placed in the hands of Superintendent Flanagan, who apprehended 'peters at Hailsham, on Thursday afternoon, and conveyed him to the county gaol at Lewes, where he will he detained until Monday, when the inquest will be resumed, and Professor Taylor will be in attendance to lay before the jury the result of the analysis which he has made.— Sussex Express. THE Loss OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP JOHN.—The in quiry into the above case, before the Sheriff of Cornwall, for which the warrant has been lodged by the Board of Trade, takes place at Bodmin on or about the 18th of June. Numerous claims are being sent in to the Board of Trade official, by the representatives of the unfortu nate people who lost their lives by this extraordinary wreck. The questions arising out of it, and the applica tion of the Merchant Shipping Act of last year, excite great interest amongst mercantile men and shipowners, and are deeply important to them and to the public at large. The course of action in this case will, of course, form a precedent for the future application of the powers of the act. Lieutenant Timothy Carew, R.N., the emi gration officer at Plymouth, who inspected the John, has resigned that appointment. THE NEW NEWSPArEE ,PRESS.—Manehester is pre paring to take advantage largely of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's new measure for repealing the stamp duty. Little more than 12 months ago there were only three newspapers—one weekly, and the other two semi weekly journals ; now there are to be one daily evening and four daily morning papers. The Examiner and Times have given notice that they will reduce the price on Wednesdays and Saturdays from sd. to 3d. each paper, and publish on the other four days of the week, under the title of the Manchester Daily Times, at 11d., and issue an afternoon paper called the Evening News, at ld. The Manchester Guardian has published a much more simple bill of fare announcing a daily publication instead of a semi-weekly one, and, instead of charging 10d. for the two, giving six papers for ls. per week. In other words, the Guardian will be i sued at 21. instead ' of sd. each paper, including once a week at least a large supplementary sheet. Then, in addition to these three daily papers, there is the existing War Telegraph, and the daily Express is to be resuscitated. Several new weekly papers are also projected. The Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed an opinion that there would not be much addition to the number of newspapers ween the stamp duty was repealed, but that the circulation of existing papers would be increased ; but the opinion of people much more likely to be able to form a correct estimate of the sentiments and dispositions of country printers - is very different. Few towns of more than 2,000 inhabitants, and having a printing press, it is thought, will be long without a weekly newsp a p er ', large or small ; so that, instead of a few, we shall have 1,000 t 1,500 additional political instructors. The tone of most of them, in times of great popular excitement, it may be presumed, will be taken from one or two of the leading London morning papers, and the power of the press on public opinion will be felt to an extent of which we have now but a faint conception, • 4 - 4 -4 4: LA k. 4 • - PARIS, MONDAY, MAY 28. The Moniteur publishes the following : The following despatches have been received by the Minister of War from General Pelissier CRIMEA, MAY 25, 10 P. M. To-day we have occupied the line of the Tcher- naya. The enemy, who were not in force, offered little resistance in disputing the ground, and retreated rapidly into the hills. We have definitively established ourselves in the works carried on the nights of the 22d and An armistice was agreed upon for burying the dead, and we were enabled to form an estimate of the enemy's lcssas. They must be about 5,000 or 6,000 men killed and wounded. MAY 26, 10 P.M. The enemy has not made any demonstration either in front of the place or against our lines on he Tchernaya. The works of fortification at Kamiesh are pro- gressing. The sanitary condition of the army continues good. MAY 27, 9 A.M. The expedition to Kertch and Yenikale has been attended with complete success. The enemy fled at the approach of the Allies, hey blew up their powder magazines, destroyed their batteries, and burnt their steamers. The Sea of Azoff is occupied by the Allied quadron. BERLIN, SATURDAY, MAY 26. A despatch from St. Petersburg of this day's date, May 26, says : "Prince Gortschakoff writes as follows from Sebastopol, on the 21st : " Nothing of importance has occurred. " EuPATortrA, May 19.—According to the statement of a deserter the troops have embarked. • Their destination is not known. "It is reported that the Turks will leave Eupa ,toria, the Egyptian contingent remaining behind.' MARSEILLES, SATURDAY, MAY 26. The Osiris, which left Constantinople on the 170, has arrived. Despatches left at 8 p.m. Advices from the Crimea of the 15th inst. state that the Russians had attacked the English bat teries opposite the Redan, but had been repulsed. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. (From, the Special CorrespoNdent of the Morning Herald. ) ENGLISH CAMP, HEIGHTS OF SEBASTOPOL, May 14. In my last letter, of yesterday's date, I closed the despatch at nine a.m., and I was not then aware that a severe sortie had taken place on our left attack the previous night. I had indeed heard rumours, but in camp where do you not hear rumours ? and I had not sufficient time to ride out and ascertain the truth. Since then I have ascertained the facts, which are as fol low : The sortie was made by a party of about 600 men. They were supposed to belong to a newly-arrived regiment. The night was most tempestuous, with high wind and floods of rain. These circumstances, with the extreme darkness, rendered it quite impossible for the ad vanced sentries to see beyond the spot on which they stood, or even to hear their ordinary chal lenges. Suddenly, without an instant's warning, the enemy made their appearance. The sentries were immediately bayonetted. Only two or three of them escaped back into the advanced outwork, and even they were so closely followed by the Russians that the latter almost succeeded in entering the work before the men were prepared for an attack. Captain Edwards, of the 68th, a most promising young officer, who had just got his company, was killed while leading on the men. Five or six of our soldiers, also, who were either asleep, or at all events unprepared, were shot or bayonnetted. Here the success of the enemy stopped. Our fel lows instantly closed up, and with one heavy volley killed or wounded 20 of the enemy, and the remain der made a precipitate retreat. But the greatmass of the Russians were outside the work, and these, led on by their officers, returned - to the attack. The alarm, however, along the trenches was then general, and though the enemy made two bold efforts to force the work, the attempt was fruitless. Such a well-sustained file fire was kept up by our men, that the Russians were compelled to retreat. They did so in good order, carrying most of their killed and wounded with them. Our loss, I am informed, was one officer and nine men killed, one non-commissioned officer and 11 men wounded. The most of the wounded are dangerously injured by bayonet thrusts. I am thus particular in recounting the details of this sortie, as beyond this there is literally no news to communicate. Yesterday afternoon General de la Marmora, the Commander-in-Chief of the Sardinian contingent, arrived at Balaklava. He immediately proceeded to the English head-quarters, where he had a long interview with Lord Raglan. At the same time two vessels also came in with about 809 Sardinian troops on board. They were immediately landed, land in spite of the wet and unfavourable weather ( took up their cantonments on that portion of the lines of Balaklava lately occupied by the 71st High landers. In consequence of the continued rain most of them have kept close to their tents, so that up to the present I have had no opportunity of seeing what they are like as soldiers. This morning a general order was issued, com manding that all officers should take immediate steps for providing themselves with the bat horses allowed by the rules of the service. For this pur pose they were directed to proceed to Colonel M'Murdo, who had instructions to furnish them with the animals each officer might require. The general order, of course, makes no mention of the prices to be charged for the horses, but it would be by no means an imprudent act of generosity, or rather justice, if the Government supplied horses gratis, as it was in compliance with strict orders to that effect that all officers were compelled to leave their bat horses at Varna, and not ten per cent. of these animals were afterwards restored. Even of the few who reached the Crimea, most were "used up" for military purposes. To-day the Charles Albert, a large Sardinian frigate of 64 guns, arrived at Balaklava w ith 1,200 Sardinian troops on board. These troops were riflemen, artillery, and engineers. There is nothing doing in the batteries. Our fire, which is entirely limited to the mortars, has almost ceased. One mortar shell) esterday came into the left attack, and, though it burst in the parapet, killed one man and severely wounded six. All these poor fellows were blue jackets. _ _ MAY 15. Last night was quiet in the trenches. There was the usual amount of skirmishing going forward, which was hotter on the French lines than on ours. On the whole, however, it was a quiet night. Early this morning Omer Paella, General De la Marmora, General eanrobert, and many French, Turkish, and Sardinian officers of distinction visited the English head-quarters, and took lunch with Lord Raglan. During the whole time they were present the band of the 10th Hussars played under Lord Raglan's windows. This was the first time any band has played at head-quarters. This is literally the only fact that has occurred to-day to vary the dull monotony of our lives. General Rumour, who is decidedly the most active general whom we have got out here, speaks in favour of the English and French taking the field instanter. The only ground for this sanguine expectation is, that officers have been ordered to supply th em selves with hat horses. Now, ignoring all rumours, the chance of our tak ing the field is almost as remote as ever. For instance, Colonel M'Murdo requires 19,000 horses for the land transport, which number, if the cavalry is increased to the extent we are led to expect it will be, becomes 24,000. Three thousand waggons are also required, and about 10,000 men. Now, of this small supply Colonel 111‘Murdo has already got about 600 waggons, a little over 4,000 horses, and 800 men, in all, about one-seventh of what we absolutely require. It is quite true that a thousand fresh horses are ex- 23d. prr* of about 2, , ,itit7 atiftw;2s, the laud uau. Git 3 whole will not have been a gainer. We have, or we may have in the course of another month, suffi cient land transport to enable a couple of divisions to take the field with a French force, but, from all we can see at present, there is as little chance of the English army moving as Sebastopol. When a move does take place, the major part of the force must be French ; English cavalry would, of course, accompany. Whether it be decided to force the Tchernaya and the heights of Mackenzie's Farm, or sail round and land at the Katcha, a strong besieg ing force in either case must remain to cover the movement by pressing a fierce attack on Sebastopol. Of one thing your readers may rest assured, that when we do move we shall have to fight battles compared to which those of our previous experience are slight. The Europa and Hydaspes arrived to-day at Balaklava, with a large contingent of Sardinian troops. Mr. Upton, the English gentleman whom we took prisoner when we arrived in the Crimea, leaves Baliklava with his family for England on Saturday next. If examined, he will prove a most important and valuable witness for Mr. Roe buck's committee. MAY 16. The trenches were undisturbed by a single sound last night. Barely any guns even were fired — though our working parties were busy the whole time. This change in the disposition of the enemy is, doubtless, to be attributed to the many and severe checks they have lately met with. The wea ther, also, has something to do with it. The rain has, at ast, ceased ; the days are fine, and the nights, though dark, are clear and warm. A sortie would be detected before it had left the Russian works five minutes. Our advanced trenches are entirely marked out, and, beyond strengthening in two or three places, completed. Most of these works are armed with the 10 and 13-inch mortars, which have been moved for that purpose from the right and left attacks. As yet even rumour does not mention the day on which it is possible we may open fire. However, as I remarked - yesterday, it is not likely to be at tempted until at the same time a movement can be made upon the north side. It is slid that General Canrobert, Lord Raglan, Omar Pacha, and General de la Marmora are shortly to make a grand military inspection of all the allied forces now in the Crimea. When this inspection takes place, it will be the preludel to an immediate move. Cholera is showing itself with severity ; 10 or 12 fatal cases now occur each day. At present the pest is almost entirely confined to the regiments which have lately arrived here. Not more than one or two attacks have appeared among the troops who have become aclimatised. The Naval Brigade is to be broken up, we hear, in consequence of Sir Charles Wood having acci dentally discovered that it cost the country 31. per man per day, or since it was formed about 700,0001. With the departure of the Naval Brigade, when it is disbanded, we lose the services of the most efficient gunners that ever worked a battery. The blue jackets have done their duty in such a complete manner as to raise up for themselves many and powerful detractors, but on the whole they may safely leave their cause to the judgment of all impartial military men out here. Rather over one-fourth of the Naval Brigade have been Ikilled or wounded since the commencemqn of the siege. FRANCE. We have received the Moniteur of yesterday. It announces the arrival at Paris -of the King of Portugal. His Portuguese Majesty was received at the railway station by his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon. Some members of Government are still said to be for, peace on conditions which certainly will not be very glorious, but the Emperor is determined to listen to no conditions until a blow is struck in the Crimea, which will effectually weaken the power of Russia in that part of the world for many a year to come. As for negotiations no one thinks of them, and the eyes and hearts of all are exclusively turned to the Crimea, where the best negotiation, under the circumstances, is carried, and where an excellent negotiator is at work. the difference existing between the' Emperor Napoleon and his Ministers is of little or no import ance, as the latter are little more than secretaries under another name. " France," says a Parisian letter in the Independance Belge, " will not follow up the idea of an indefinite war. After brilliant and significant success, either against Sebastopol or the Russian armies—a success which would nobly determine the question of the military point of honour, and give a legitimate and glorious satisfac tion to the heroic labours of our army, and permit it to quit, with a head high and proud, the land of the Crimea—the troops will re-embark, and the continental war will be terminated voluntarily by the Allies, who will limit themselves after that to blockade the coasts of the Black Sea and the Baltic. France and England will await in this sure and triumphant position till it suits Russia to propose peace." His Majesty was received, on landing, by the Duke de Ca.mbacere , l, Grand Master of the Cere monies, and the Marquis de Chaumont Quitry, Chamberlain of the Emperor, Baron de Paiva, the Portuguese Minister at Paris ; M. Ezpelata, Por tuguese Consul at Bordeaux ; General Tartas, commanding the division ; the Prefect of the de partment ; the first President of the Cour Im periale, and the Procureur-General. The arrival of his Majesty was announced by a salvo of artil lery. The King got into a carriage drawn by four horses, and proceeded to the Hotel de Ville, escorted by a detachment of Lancers. Troops of the line were drawn up on either side of the streets through 'which his Majesty passed. BOURSE, MAY 26.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 4. per Cents 93 75 94f. 10e. 3 per Cents 69 40 6 i 20 Credit Mobilier Bl5 Roman Credit Fonder 525 Austrian Belgian Fives Piedmontese ' Spanish Threes Homo Deht RAILWAYS-JOB CASH. Cr. c. ft. Orleans Western 692 50 Rouen (iette 645 - Strasburg • 877 50 Mediterranean 1122 50 Havre 5BO Northern THE BALTIC. Memel has again been visited by .fire. On the 18th inst. a fire broke out close to the post office, and was not extinguished till after it had destroyed three dwelling-houses and much injured a fourth. In a town so large a proportion of which still lies in ruins from the late conflagration this misfortune is doubly felt, from the difficulty of now houseless occipantS finding shelter anywhere. The Basilisk arrived off Memel on the 19th inst., bringing with her as a prize the Russian sloop Emma Helene, laden with salt, which she had cap tured off the Island, of Oesel. In addition to this sloop the Paul Friedrich, Betsy, and Johanna, all from Mecklenburg, are mentioned as having been captured and sent to England. The crew of the Paul Friedrich, which was on board the Emma Helena, was set on shore at liberty ; that of the latter vessel has been transferred to the Basilisk. Up to April 26 there had entered the port of Riga (since the opening of the navigation this year) only three vessels and 100 barques. On tile other hand 15 vessels had cleared out. An English vessel was wrecked last autumn on the Russian coast between Libau and Polangen ; the crew were saved, but instead of being made prisoners were permitted to return home. It has caused no little unpleasant feeling in these parts that not many days back an English vessel of war approached the spot were the wreck lay, and, after firing a few blank shots to warn off' interference, sent a boat's crew to set fire to the remaining tim bers. They succeeded in perfectly.destroying what remained of the hull. DENMARK. ELSINORE, May 23.—The following is a list of the prizes captured by the British squadron at Riga, and arrived here on their way to England, as communicated by telegraph. Ship.'" Captain. Belonging to 01 to Olaf Kahler. ..... .. Copenhagen Ballance Anion Jorck ......... Nieghagen Emilie Berg Rostock Benedict Schultz. .Aitona Anna'Chrhtiana ...Flenricheen ...Flensburg Dania Egholm Nyborg Betty Peters . . Wismar Paul Friedrich ......Fenger .. Wismar They have all cargoes on board, and are be,ing navigated to England by prize crews, and under the British flag. The captains of these vessels re main on board to help to navigate their craft to England, whilst the crew 3 were sent in to Memel on board H.M. steamer .Basilisk, 6, Commander Jenner, a nd there set at liberty, a s was a lso that of the Russian sloop Emma Helene,.with a m. 0.() of salt, captured off Riga, and sent in to Memel, under charge of Midshipman Rowe. BELGIUM. The Central Section of tho Belgian Chamber of Representatives, charged to examine the credit of 9,400,000 fr. demanded by the War Department, for the completion of the defence of Antwerp and the banks of the Scheldt, has just terminated its . ~l.io hl enialgaig tilt Jul L.11,:i.t,:u,,.,, and the other defena ing_ the present ones, by an entrenched can? P u In presence of serious differences of opinio which could not be solved without a fresh e 0: for greed to postpone the expense mination of the question, the Central Section h_,,a; or the defence of AntwerP ; but the sur'plus of 0 1 credit,to the applicable to the banks of the Scheldt and out opposition. materiel of the artillery, was agreed to with opposition. The report be presented in will, day or two. of 5,440,°M : -- p , present President of the Diet h (ITO The German Journal of Frankfort sar :-- D 1• „ 5 inqUiret d,ad, been Glinka the Russian charge d'affaires, i he ~ "1 0. he n directed to present the late 'Russian eirc,".,ot hise t G confident he was complYing to the Diet. M. de Glinka replied that he aa", e received fl any instructions on the point, but thbog.lef I Government in transmitting to each 12 in o the Confederation a copy of the went,doou,;vo order that they should send it to their eslre.,lo Courts. f Under these circumstances, the circular o Count de Nesselrode will not be foruwv brought before the Diet." with the wis eber • • A letter from Kalisch, o f the 16th, in the 1 4 1 1 : u trian Gazette, states that a part of the Bth d 1 hed of ra the infantry of the corps of Genel ileW o n. left its po'ition near Perekop, and joined the tr which defend Sebastopol. o rder ° The Ticinese Gazette tonannouces that, in °- to t or listaffcrd greater inducement Swiss snbjelsrato. o in the second French foreign legion 1 103 chsenbein, the bounty has been doubled. "------------- i THE OVERLAND MAIL' b 0 r e ' The following telegraphic de s p atch has "-e ceived from Trieste : IV Y °r ' TRIESTE, SUNAY' at The steamer Bombay arrived here to-cial p.m. in 122 hours from Alexandria. , y 91. ALEXANDRIA, InA Dais The India and Chinatmails leave Alelcfloo of the o A co . to-day, with advices from Calcutta of A to p n ri , April 1 6 ' lA;prßilommba;ya,nMdaHyolng; Sichoanngg,hai, .APri l v ; Trade revolution had occurred a t Avs' TE r ix a c d h e an in ge lndia was moderate. At s C ha a n le g u h t a ta car 2 e lt quiet, but, t i o m n p a o n r d t-market was depressed ... trade lc° Ca i n e dull. Teas are high, an a eg, The sh . ipCountess of Seafield, w ith tea 5h0 ,..- for London, has been wrecked on the Pratos Exchange at Canton, 49i • Shanghai/ 69. _2..........,.....___. The United -alitesE' RICA. —_ arrived with ad - vices fr ilm o l m aVilE N - 4 ft . A St 14i1 the 16°' , York to inst allO ~ nd $1,900,000 specie on freight•qaclelP, d Colonel Kinney has been arrested a ge oo the A vessel neutrality o T i la tly ' and held to bail in $4,500, OR a °ha 1 r gOiJ The exped c it o io ni n p a a r n y y fleet at Nev wer e '1;0. reap h y fur set,. s e e a a s . eßteePareooerL,, Atantio.oo fully la e w ci . Tiipped, and 30 Inel'. ls ao l P -1 ,4 to be ready to sail for Nicaragua from rill a ort yak' w 35 d 2 te h:f. Railroad eoltr d ercrh,w,o,n,ttb6DuisiB6. e. a severalhad e others, ef d Sewblibieft the New York. an i rode r 0 renderediaugaatihlnoeentgSClldpeercreiesmei l o ei u ge , s et 3r ci tt g '9 o :jr o ll f: ll) , l t ; t: to all who held the stock without kn ° ,: v bie. / 10 fraudulent issue the company were " a ' o o et o o regard to the liability of the coinlAnXte clo°' ' other shares the Judge gave no de finite be and the matter was to be further ar gue • 58 id to ea etwo A uene n nt o r t y li . er Filibustering expedition ` Va t% far o on the tapis. This time Peru was to be t'' An extradition treaty had been e°-nel u dea lje‘ the United States and Et ~41 2 3. ... A TNTh m hoee e n r uo i c nr _I Pr allover:v:1 bts. The Syracuse Know-nothing conven'i suited ,, in the following resolutions :*--- ati United be n ,a s n s oos h f atsaalolltluertstutlis nsAtohtmaeetyeaerssaiica;__ e , r:0 ooest,,a see o r able. i e gisle ti°9 administration of the American laws. voye ~.. ° "5. No Sectarian interference with th e - - church, here in a rep e u r a a h n l l the; Il ,u ,Tn hi7ligv.sn . ea 31. brought iHostilityngrTiotdslhrrhai,iecantiolr;n.reatepooapess Thorough siegdeshsh, liberal aisr o b,de f t assumpti on o h r e m i - t bookthh. and prelatescesdaunc c:tilsanctified . ea n da„ tt f eui b t vrr i! slli Reis ta r ,, .1 n.fo : l, , i ,. t :o l t., ,io lan advices towit arrived the l 7 n t h ß th i oa b e ft le , : p u ri e : 8,.._ lc With 3SO do : on T f h re e i eP Tor 4 1, aest st Iv: golde whoi w rrop e e t, rs r pei e diriooi y gf ft digging. flocking msin l su d eieg i - os : .np g dais l s a t: r ogi aleqdriebineratta ris e it : o : tee r obi i ott bi: : :o 'o. 4 voa 'Des stointhSesl3ll3l to tr3r .0 4 robe ilea r eree - r e il° - olden Age (which, it will be o ho i ere facsaan, Panama. n ivT d i e her c dwe 1 t. ci e eoeiG r stg k i Liver d sr 01l The 9 , f Ge T n w er o al ri N ch ano iica rtia ll e t 0 A 6 n t o h t h , sr occasionedrevolution hy t broke he a e o e teists!rol I' l vO l / the ; n to x ea ' t coppers eoi passengers,o hertrimalatirils,p)awnag necie 0 1 1 Costa. r red ill el i ` b Two more heavy failures bad 0e0140,0007..ij 09,4 mines had baeo cli°?lel Francisco—namely, Jose Dim f01;, 1' 0, II CW George B. Upton, jun. for slooP ro tll o , continued very dull, and prices W e . , 5 t O'' pressed. , sth 1 01 1 07 We have news from Mexico to f". e o us a c r et 10 30 Santa Anna, who, according to 1 0811 deco tc was so seriously ill that his life wa r s tro op 3 i had proceeded south at the head 0 ' 4 ; Jo + 0 th e ' 10 c/ battle with the insuraents. i ces -- al 4 11' From,Now Granad6a we have au v i l w ith a l ' ;0 May, and an accident, unattendeu vs , i fail l i ;;o 5 e ' t t consequences, had occurred on t he o rs P',, e o ( A r o way ; the paSsengers thrown off the had e'Alc S ao the mud were not hurt. A diffiellltYa the 4 ler between the United States' consol,alif t he Pr- oe of Panama, relative to the disposal ° cli to of a coloured citizen. 1 10 le ffairS, ellcar9 . At New York, in commercial a asideoe, 0 1 e from the general apathy by which , r l5 t i P t , of business have for so long been ni a t 6 t° l let he noted. Money rates were cr-10Leiptijorsi,.. ir cent. with more borrowers tha n The goo' -6 class business paper was scarce. I lle a ctis continued dull. • d Foreign exchanges w ere firrat Wiht °/1 90 bu ti n ll e s ss on London- were quoted I°9/ t°ll :;' Wv' on Paris sf. 11./c. to sf. 131 e. ,13(1 fo r ,00t and i been e advancedee an ext s l n c s . i v t o e d i e e . ta p te cr. l t h: :, , q .,, j4 ' 10. 1. : ) ,t i The price of flour bad'declined 1 - 2 g d tbe ' e st so p barrel durin the past three der/ 0 th e ' commenced with a strong desire ° ni p i),l holders to realise the concesson. .. 0 o f 1 ; a t * Mess pork was firm, at sods a,dvane, „goo' e d '`. et' ra t Scotch pig iron met a mate ,Aeo . to S2B, six months. • rov e ' - Freights remained without 112" o f • - 0 / *- ---- .„ •V90,,,r,) , v i,El o ;,te rev a i'; LORD EBRINGTON AND THE IVrA' - dance al —,os.. - il ex Sattirday there was a atteno et ioa ii;;00 0001 the Marylebone vestry, throeg h a refler°ti Oil, Lord Ebrington, M.P., one of the rej: faus e o . ette r a 0 0 borough, for the part he took in th e ., J ; or the v 0 10 Ce Ile ' in opposing Sir Benjamin flall's bill, v . 0 . bee.n_rs,/0 "fp management of the metropolis, I)L7toottSor, coo; the vestry paper for discussion, 1, 1 1 ) .„ gr. iit ,eo' l ,6e o posed by Mr. Pearson, and seconde,°_o•lo4llbete tioo C. George. ex-churchwarden, mooteleain::dirlyein; bvtialogeopiti pletely nullifing the original m seconded theyamendment. The earls v et ifi of foot,. tb° put, was lost. The-motion was s's:'o,,yty 0 1 5 ....ti o iil 4 form, hut that was also 10- , t by 3 g.., 1 ,, r , T MATl"rt'b er% b ° ACCELERATION OF THE 1%-""T*-- f tbe /10- fr° - t ° Ist of June a further acceleration 0 deie "civil is to take effect, by which the corresP°o'o, ir e tt, oB to ci' south will reach Edinburgh and G /38 t g , leav e l os e$ cot I tte _eent,ot _ 0 ,0, 00 0 hours earlier, and the return more than two hours later than aAerfhly.inn t o P_ 1 40 5 , ing the interval for reply to kill i n t ':, At °Or hours—an advantage which sk'ill in !e_,,i i degrqb of , t elf further north, and will be felt l i less n e l or tov e s o' places further south, par tieu 4. l a r p / o b i lin• 6 t 0 0° 0 11° land, in North Wales, and n- . . e a the p lit 0 in i • this great benefit cannot be obtain tin ti,h _ d : lc rifles of convenience elsewhere,. tiv°ook;ber, ieoo taggfol. affected are comparati‘ely few I ° of art y se . r, , t o _ w ii ll convenience involved is nowhel rotr,greSsbi°placeocorte tude. One cause of this Par" onnect suc h sire o f Ve; lows :—The branch maqs the main line. and which retohnr 9 w hich e e at one t im e be i ti g vi l, ; d the ° 6 nth t eiai l, t 'l l o l l o spondence both for the no me e s t o th e cl I;e r li°L.'rr, in the ces=ity so arranged as to , an or . u p° „en ~ course, have to he des] is , clietn;aoro, tol present.. Another causerlis thnelrosia jite i3 ; o9 bit;tioispoli . number of stoppag.es h pzt vy of t t o he be p!a e n x , ch th :th e to be c c i thee "0 I' d , for that purpose ciill.have eit he r short o f it, a: thee• Abe e, their destination or to stop Sh raailegvt flocints„efel; coupterbgairo, . ho fo r ! be plete-tbe journey generallYtjn garde sofne places, moret'on. Great iineilfre6iftliio lb° vantage of Vie ace i e 5 ego peace , st _O4OO have been taken, and large . P riv envie' . 0,1,0 l g a e a Oclgsatfosrpe-cu-edtbaYllitliPeo:,PS;er:l , b o e c l °0 ., : eh Inc ° • the ti.g' o i 'v" purpose ~f bringing su h Ol . dottl or , limits theeg Pe ell tb . t narrowest ; an , hand, „d the ri t Ps be f oil• advantage on the one _ , l;tiere xcecl felt I t o , other, will severally attach t n 'f _ d i, e t,. 12 _ . t the one will ge ~" ;og is j ,p. corer, yet, as di,advoP g ees'll" the sa ke ° . i b t e i srehaodpi le; atchcaetowelidefroersome ' f 010 • .°l4 4 NAIi Opp ie l c ' ko kh_ q