The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. THE TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. Plate Glass Assurance.—Windows, mirrors, &c., insured against loss by breakage. Every description of Life and Fire Assurances. Apply to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY•LASE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING. Will be performed LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezis, Malam, Arga; Orsial, Miss F. Iluddart ; Genero, Signor Bettini ; Alfonso Signor Fortbal. To conclude with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, supported by Mdlle. Palmyra, Wile. Paolo, cr. Friant, &c. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries, 6d.; second circle o boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta Is, 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the manazement of Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, WIII be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Characters 1)3 Messrs. B. Sullivan, Howe, Compton, and Helen Faucit. After which, ONLY A lIALu'PE N NY. To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MAURY. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TEIEATI , :120 RD-STREET. Under the Management of Nil LIARLES KEEN. TIII3 EVENING, Will be performed AWAY WITH. MELANCHOLY. To conclude with KING HENRY TEIE EIGHTH. Qi een Ka tharine, Mrs. C. Kean; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHJ. PrOprietot, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be presented JANET PRIDE. Characters by Messrs. B Webster, C. Selby, Darden, Keeley, and Paul Bedford; Madame Celeste and Miss M. Keeley. - - To conclude with A NEW EDITION OF THE FAIRY TALES OF MOTHER GOOSE, with numerous highly-coloured Illustrations ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. Transcendant result of the Whitsuntide Spectacle of Chivalry THIS EVENING, and Every Evening, The new Grand and Gorgeous Chivalric Spectacle by J. 11. SToc- QUELLS, Esq., Caned. ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY, or, the Brothers in Arms, with the magnificent Tourney in the Field of the Cloth of Gold, &c. Vier which, the novel ACTS in the ARENA, and other entertain ments. Box-efflce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke, Equestrian Director. Kr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF Tare DAY —Morning 14 mil:Loner 4 1 Evening 38min. aft. 4 To-liniutow —Morning 2 rain.after 5 I Evening 20 min. aft. 5 EHE WBATHER.—Sux OFFICI, June 3. TEMBMOILET3II, IN THE SHADE. 62—highest since noon yesterday. 47—lowest this morning and during the night. 64—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.98. WEED, S.W.—Light breeze, with fine sunshiny weather JUNE 4. 67—highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night; 66 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 29 . 90. WIND, S.W.—Rather fresh, with plenty of scud, cloudy weather, and partial sunshine ; a little rain in the morning, and more in the afternoon. ~, -~ ~..~ -.~ LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1855. The bloodless triumphs achieved by the expe dition to Kertch, Yenikale, and the Sea of Azoff cannot fail to be productive of the most important results, not only on the campaign in the Crimea, but on the entire war with Russia. We have at length tardily entered on the course in which we should already have made considerable progress. We only hope that we may fully and fairly follow up our successes, not contenting ourselves with mere demonstrations, but really endeavouring to cripple the power of our gigantic adversary, which has been so grievously abused, and to prevent her from carrying out the nefarious designs which nothing but imperative necessity will induce her to relinquish. Like the old man in the fable, we have tried the effect of persuasion—the Con ferences, to wit. It has wholly and unequi vocally failed. We have flung grass in our warlike exhibitions, but the absence of ' earnestness was too clearly perceptible to the wily foe. Had we been as resolute as Russia we should not have contented ourselves with a few hours , ball practice before Odessa by a few steamers, while the great body of the fleet were idle spectators of the so-called bombardment. We should not have allowed the depot for provisioning and reinforcing the army of the Crimea to remain almost intact ; nor should the punishment it received, such as it was, have been attributed to merited retribution for an insult to a flag of truce, but rather to the natural consequences of the hostilities in which we were then engaged. It is manifest that Russia has been still under the expectation—would that we might call it .illusion "—that we would not take any really important step, but that we would be cajoled by the negotiations still nominally pending. She entertained that belief while the ABERDEEN Go vernment remained in office, and the recent speech of Mr. GLADSTONE, and the conduct of the Peelites, prove that she had but too much foun dation for the supposition. Lord PALMERSTON ostentatiously avowed that the policy of the Go vernment was altogether unaltered by the changes that had taken place. Consequently, the absurdly lenient conditions tendered were contumeliously rejected, and the insolent propositions put for ward which Count Buor, thought "to contain elements of which Austria would endeavour to avail herself for an understanding." 'Until the Conference be finally dissolved, and a formal notice given that the Western Powers will no longer accept the conditions on which they were previously willing to treat, there will be no secu rity against a dishonourable and transitory peace, without any real guarantees for its stability, and which 'will only be observed by Russia until she sees a favourable opportunity for its violation. Our uninterrupted and bloodless triumphs prove that the Russians did not anticipate so vigorous a proceeding on our part. Had it been other wise they would have made at least some show of resistance. Since entering the Sea of Azoff no less than four war-steamers, and two hundred and forty vessels, employed in carrying supplies to the Russian army in the Crimea, have been destroyed. We have not only taken possession of Kertch and Yenikalc, and thus cut off the communications with the troops in Asia, but we have also taken Genitchi, o" venitchi, with a de tachment of Seamen and 11.. • , .s, aud, " after driving the Russian force frudi the place, de stroyed all the depot 3 and vessels laden with corn and suppliesfor the army ;" and in all this not a single life was lost. " One man only was wounded !" It is said that no less than six millions of rations for the garrison of Sebastopol have been thus de stroyed. The troops stationed at those different posts have fallen back in the direction of Kaffa, and it is said, on Russian authority, that they took care to place no less than thirty miles be tween them and the invaders before they ven tured to halt. Besides these advantages we learn this after noon that we have taken the tow n of Stranychi, at the entrance of the Putrid Sea, burnt a month's rations of the whole Russian army, and destroyed the shipping. There was no resistance offered by the enemy. No loss to the Allies. Genitchi is a peculiarly important positi on . It lies at the entrance of what is termed the "Putrid Sea," which it entirely commands. It -S is Uoueii this sea, or marsh, that the military ,L 4 4' ...__ - Ifni 171?een: constructed, of which, until last -'.: ' rrs *liitlervy as known, and by means whereof ~-!. .: ' ' SO rilani r4i ira. ( ...,, ---oTeeplents were poured into the Crimea. \''. 4 ; 1 10 =Wit of the wooden causewab \..... a work of IFraVrISM:I---,k; ..! no great difficulty, for it is said not to be much longer than Waterloo -bridge, will have a vast effect on the future operations in the Crimea, and if we can only close the communication by Perekop, which may not be very difficult either, for wo can land troops within 20 miles of it, all the entrances to the Crimea will be hermetically sealed, and the Russians will, like rats in a trap, be compelled to surrender at discretion for want of food and other necessaries. The taking of the various positions in the Sea of Azoff, particularly that of Genitchi, cuts off the supplies from the river Don, which debouches to the north-east of the Sea of Azoff. But we must not forget that there are three other im portan; rivers running through the heart of Russia, and navigable for considerable distances. There is the Dniester, which constituted the boundary of Russia until the cession of Bessarabia, in 1812, and which falls into the Euxine on the north-west, not far from Odessa. The Boug, or Bug, the former boundary, which passes Nico laieff, one of the great Russian arsenals, and the Dnieper, which runs from Ekaterinovslaf in a south-westerly direction, and debouches into the Gulf of Perekop, only forty miles from the isthmus. With our naval power we may easily command these rivers, and strike a formidable blow at the power and commerce of Russia in the East. Let us not waste or misapply the opportunity. Let our Ministers only prove themselves imbued with the national spirit, and Russia will no longer be formidable ; she will be thrown back at least a century and a half, and lose all that she has ac quired since the reign of the first PETER. Let Hon. Gentlemen look to it, for the Government will only yield to a very strong pressure from without on such a point. They will still truckle to Ger manism if permitted to do so. Much blame was cast on Mr. DISRAELI by every section of the opposite camp for shaping his mo tion so as to avoid all avowal of a policy, and for reducing it to a mere notice for Whigs to quit, and an invitation to Conservatives to come in. The blame was, perhaps, deserved. Time was when Mr. Disraeli's motto was "No AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE, NO FOUR POINTS." Has anything occurred which should induce him to change it ? Is he to pursue with impunity a course of ambiguity and uncertainty for which he invokes censure on Ministers ? Had he stood to his motto the country at least would have adopted him as the right man. It was not, indeed, for de sertion of his former avowal that the Liberals of the Press and Parliament attacked him ; his crime in their eyes was, that he wanted to be in and turn their friends out ; and they trium phantly asked, what better policy than theirs he had to offer. The country saw with regret that after weary conferences, and continued evasion of her duty by Austria, after everything had satisfied the public mind that the Austrian Alliance and the Four Points were the most dangerous of sunken rocks before as—yet, Mr. DISRAELI ig nored his former manly demand, and sacrificed his country's wishes to those probably of the COBUROS, with whom, if he carried his motion, he might soon have been in close, though invisi ble, contact. If, however, Mr. DISRAELI deserved censure for abandoning his country's flag after he had once hoisted it, what shall we say to Mr. GLAD STONE? We have always hitherto had a good opinion of his official as well as his personal conscientiousness. It is extremely difficult, how ever, to retain such an opinion since his great but sophistical effort on the 24th. 111 his arguments were directed against the War, yet because it commenced under an ABERDEEN and GLADSTONE Cabinet he professed to justify it. He fathered the Four Points, yet was satisfied to negotiate for peace on the basis of a transparent evasion by Russia of the only point of substantial importance. He declared that the victories of the Allies and the Crimean expedition had humbled the arro gance of Russia, and induced her to negotiate on terms which before she disdained ; yet when he wanted to force his peace-at-any-cost views on the country he declaimed on the horrors of bloodshed as if any one needed light or persuasion on that subject, and denied that another Alma and Inkerman, or another province invaded, would have any humbling effect at all ! We deduce two inferences from such un pardonable special pleading : the first, that Mr. GLADSTONE never was at heart in favour of the War at all, but that having been forced into it as the only means of retaining office, he now magni fies the results of his unwilling policy. The second, that, released from office, he takes his na tural position as the advocate of Russia, and of a peace which shall leave her as injurious and dan gerous to Europe as ever. Perhaps he is really planning to take office at the end of the War with the Manchester gentlemen and the Peelites, minus, of course, their more manly former colleague, the Duke of NEWCASTLE. How can the country over trust such a tortu ous man again ? Put the best face on it, suppose that his views really changed with his position, —what, then, is the worth of a leading Minister (for such his oratorical powers would ever make him) who could persuade himself, now that black was white, now that white was black ? We must think, however, that Mr. GLADSTONE and those lately with him in the Cabinet were at the bot tom of all the mischief. Sir DE LACY EVANS, with the practised eye of au old General, told them, but too truly, that they sent out troops at first for show and not for fight. We need not recall Besika. Bay, Sinope, waiting on Austria, and for that reason the too late expedition to the Crimea, the Black Sea ports half blockaded, Odessa and Nicolaieff spared, and all the unmanly and fatal titnidity and vacillation of the late Ad ministration. The recent proceedings in the Sea of Azoff convince us all that Sebastopol might, by a right use of our fleet, have been starved into submission before now, and the Rua- sian army in the Crimea starved too. Mr. GLADSTONE and his principal assuredly transgressed with most awful results the article of war, on the charge of violating which poor BYNG was victimised to party. The thousands lying beneath the sod before Sebastopol, about whom Mr. GLADSTONE declaimed so solemnly, lie there, we hesitate not to affirm, through hint and those like-minded with him. He and his Rassianising- Austrianising clique are answerable for that blood. The men who starved the War in the most im portant campaign of all, who compelled Russia to believe that they would never fight her in earnest, and who were dabbling in Austrian diplomacy while our army and navy were literally dying for want of work, and when they ought to have con fronted Russia, as though Austria were the poli tical nonentity she is—these are the men who have laid our troops in Crimean graves. Mr. GLAD STONE declaims as if the advocates of vigour were answerablemust bring. It bloodshed ; but if he have a conscience, we envy him not the reflections which time It m a y b e too much to hope that Legislators 'I will liste n to our counsel s , remar k a bl y as th ey have hitherto been - justified by events, and been THE SUN, LONDON, MONDA EVENING, JUNE 4, 1855. successively adopted by the country. We venture, however, to warn them again. This evening they will meet under a heavy responsibility. The most firm and warlike tone the House can take in its de bates and its resolutions is assuredly the one most in the interest of peace. Let the manly tone of our Parliament back the recent movements of the Allies ; let our soldiers, and let St. Petersburg both see that the time for half measures is com pletely gone, that we have kicked away that worse than useless crutch, Austria, that we defy Prussia, and that we mean to go to work as we can if we will—and we are mistaken if Russia does not strike even too soon. Too soon we mean to dis pose our Ministers to demand all they should. Nothing hitherto has been so adverse to peace as the avowed moderation of the Allies' demands. Russia has seen that she could take little harm from '.continuing a war at the end of which she was to lose nothing. Lord J. RUSSELL'S un statesmanlike avowal that they " did not wish to diminish the territories of Russia" has, we believe, more than anything, induced her to be lavish of her own blood, at the cost to us of so much of Ours. The ABERDEEN-GLADSTONE policy of hold ing back our forces, and the RUSSELL one of guaranteeing Russia her stolen territories, are accountable for most of the blood already shed. Announce that we shall retain henceforth all we can conquer, and will conquer all we can, and blood will speedily cease to flow. We never could understand why merely because Russia strongly objects, we should recede a mo ment from the demand that the Black Sea should become a purely commercial lake. The Ministry which does not insist on that deserves to be im peached. " Limitation" is truly an absurdity. With Allied Consuls in every port a naval attack could not, on the other principle, be ever organised by Russia. In addition to the territorial penalties, which any honest Ministry will now inflict on Russia, one of the most important of securities is to compel her to pay the whole costs of the War. True, she might raise the loan to do it on the ex changes of Paris and London, bu.t, she would be saddled with a debt heavy for her means, and it would not be so easy for her to maintain a peace army of 800,000 men, and impossible to move them till commerce had increased and enriched her ; and then she would, by that very circum stance, be less disposed to renew the losing game of aggression. There is one consideration which should determine us never to place the Crimea in Russian hands again. There lie in thousands the martyrs to the Austro-Gladstone policy. Let friends to the cause for which they really bled guard their sacred tombs. They fell as the HAMPDENS of European liberty ; never let the Russian serf insult their graves. • • and was then to fortify Kars. The Russian troops that were expected at Tiflis had been sent off to the Crimea, and in consequence great appre hensions were entertained in Tiflis of an attack bv Schamyl and the Turks. Brigandage continues in Greece. Thessaly is agitated. MARSEILLES, MONDAY MORNING. The Indus, with advices from Constantinople of the 21st ult., has just arrived. Her despatches will be for warded by train at 1 p.m. According to advices from the Crimea of the 26th ult., all was going on well at that date. PARIS, MONDAY. The Moniteur publishes the following despatch 'rom General Pelissier to the Minister of War:— CRIMEA, JUNE 1, 10 r.m. We have sprung two mines in front of the Flagstaff Bastion ; the second explosion did con- siderable damage to the enemy. In the ravine of Careening Bay in advance of our works our engineers discovered a transverse line of 24 cubic cases filled with gunpowder, each 40 centimetres thick in the inside, placed at equal distances, and buried just beneath the sod ; each case, containing one-fiftieth of a kilogramme of powder, is covered with a fulminating apparatus, which would explode by the simple pressure of the foot. These cases have been taken up by our engineers. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 24. The corps which Omer Pacha has embarked at Eupatoria and landed at Karaiesch consists of 25,000 picked men and 40 guns. They were to be replaced by an Egyptian and Tunisian divi- sion. The Russians d are rapidly raising redoubts on the north side of Sebastopol, but they are not yet armed; 60,000 of the Allied troops will remain betbre Sebastopol when the advance is made. General Mouravieff, Commander-in-Chief of the Russian detached army of the Caucasus, is in great want of reinforcements. To supply their lack he is attempting to raise troops by voluntary enlistment from among the Armenian population. He is at the same time endeavouring to negotiate a suspension of hostilities with Schamyl. Under the orders of General Williams fifteen redoubts have been constructed for the defence of Erzeroum. It is believed that new hostilities will not be long delayed. DANTZIC, JUNE 1. The English Post-office steamer has just arrived. When she quitted the fleet under Admiral Dun das, it was only a few miles from Cronstadt. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 1. The King has named as Ambassador to Vienna Baron de Marden-stroom, who has till now been Secretary-General of the Ministry of Foreign Af fairs. This day's journals approve the choice, and augur from it that important negotiations are about to open. policy of Sweden, -in the present emergency. Although there is no reason to doubt the King's remaining faithful to the family traditional policy of the Bernaclpttes, it cannot be expected that he seriously contemplates acting in opposition to the united will of France and England by declining to take part in the campaign about to commence, and insisting on the further main tenance of his neutrality. Many significant signs indicate that the days of the present cabinet are numbered; and it cannot be de nied that a change of ministers at this juncture would be received by the nation with great satis faction, as it is well known that they are but the willing tools of the crown. An active participa tion, in the war must necessarily require great ex penses, which involve the convening the Diet for thp purpose of voting supplies ; and this would be the best opportunity for the expression of public opinion. It must, however, be added that the Government is ,still in possession of a large part of the sums so liberally voted by the last Diet under the generic denomination of the " neu trality fund," and which might be used by the executive in defraying the first expenses of the war, although, perhaps, strictly speaking, voted for another purpose. However, judging from the tide of public feeling, it .is not very hazardous to prognosticate, not only that the Diet would make no objection to the alteration, but that, once fairly engaged in a war, they would liberally vote any amount of supplies required for the energetic prosecution of the same. The Swedish press have of late become rather backward in discussing the question of peace or war, but the tongue is not so reserved, and it is not to be wondered at that it forms the great subject of conversation in every circle. The Aftonbladet is the only paper that now raises its voice in favour of war, and demands from the ministers a categorical explanation of their in tentions, that the country may know immediately what it has to expect. • THE BALTIC FLEET. DANTZIC, JUNE 1. The Princess Alice, despatch boat, Lieutenant Underwood, arrived here yesterday afternoon, with the weekly mails, which she brought on from Faro Sound, the Firefly, Captain Otter, having carried them to thip place from the fleet. The news is this week of a very scanty nature. The whole of the fleet, with the exception of the Ajax, left the island of Nargen last Saturday, the 26th ult., and, after a few days' cruise, . anchored again about 16 miles below Cronstadt._ As the Firefly was on the way to Faro Sound, with the mails from the fleet, she met the French squadron, consisting of three line-of-battle ships and one corvette, off Dagerof, the extreme north west point of the island of Dago, situate near the entrance to the Gulf of Finland. The Magicienne and Merlin have taken several prizes at a place called Biorko Sound, to the north west of Cronstadt. The general state of health in the fleet continues to be satisfactory ; during the last 10 days there has only been one fresh case of small-pox. The patients in the hospitals on Faro Island, also ap pear to be progressing favourably ; about 20 are so far recovered as to be able to rejoin their respec tive ships ; only four cases have as yet terminated fatally. Lieutenant Hannant, first lieutenant of the Duke of Wellington, has, however, fallen a victim to the disease. The Orion, Captain Erskine, was sent up on the 29th to reconnoitre Cronstadt. He saw six very large line-of-battle ships, all ready equipped for sea. . _ _ Commander Marten, R.N., of her Majesty's ship Exmouth, came down in the Princess Alice yester day, on his way to England, having been appointed to the Royal Albert, flag ship of Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, in the Black Sea. LATEST NEWS. FURTHER SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES. ANOTHER VICTORY. CAPTURE OF STRANYCHI BY THE ALLIES. (From the Third Edition of the Morning Post.) SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 2. We have taken the town of Stranychi, at the entrance of the Putrid Sea, burnt a month's ra tions of the whole Russian army, and destroyed the shipping. There was no resistance offered by the enemy. No loss to the Allies. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 3, 1855. The Secretary of the Admiralty presents hip compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and begs to acquaint him that intelligence has been re ceived at the Admiralty from Sir E. Lyons, at Kertch, dated 31st May, that the squadron in the Sea of Azoff has appeared before Genitchi, landed a body of seamen and marines, and, after driving the Russian force from the place, has destroyed all the depots and vessels laden with corn and supplies for the army. One man only was wounded. Since entering the Sea of Azoff, four steamers of war, and 240 vessels employed in conveying supplies to the Russian army in the Crimea, have been destroyed. VIENNA, JUNE 2. A despatch from Prince Gortschakoft, dated the 29th, states that the Allies have occupied Kertcb, but have not pushed inwards. He reports that in consequence of the measures which he has taken, the Allies will not be able to cut off the communications of the Russian army. The following are the terms in which the late operations of the Allied forces in the Crimea have been announced in the St. Petersburg journals:— "At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 24th, the Allied forces appeared in the Strait of Kertch. Near Sebastopol considerable fortes of the Allied army have occupied the heights of the left bank of the Tchernaya, and are establishing a fortified camp there." The Post Gazette of Frankfort publishes a de- ' spatch from Odessa to the effect that the Russians are raising batteries to command the channel near Genitchi, which connects the Putrid Lake with the Sea of Azoff. Another despatch says that General Oushakoff had at length arrived at Pere kop with his division, four infantry regiments, each 3,600 strong. General Grotenhilm had also arrived at Perekop with his light cavalry division, the third, consisting of four regiments, each 960 strong. These figures would give Prince Gorts- cbakoff a reinforcement of 18,000 men—a num ber which more exact information would probably reduce. BERLIN, SATURDAY, The Austrian Government has published a new circular ; it is dated May 25, and declares that if the last propositions of Austria for the adjustment of a peace were rejected, the policy of Austria would thenceforth be one of expectancy. VIENNA, SATURDAY, The negative answer of the Western Powers to the lasb Austrian proposition has arrived at Vienna. Couit Buol, Baron de Bourqueney, and Lord Westmoreland met yesterday. It is rumoured that a final conference may very probably take place on Monday. MARSEILLES, JUNE 2, The Alexander has arrived with Constantinople news to May 24. General Williams was on the point of completing the fortifications of Erzeroum, FRAN CE. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. • The Moniteur contains decrees confirming seven promotions to the rank of officer and 85 nominations to that of knight in the Legion of Honour, as well as the grant of 230 military medals, made by the Commander-in-Chief of the army of the East. A letter from Marseilles of the Ist, says : " General Walsin Esterhazy has just left this port for Constantinople, in the Carmel, which vessel has taken out troops and stores. The Egyptian steam frigate, the Ferdi-Gihan, arrived here yesterday from Alexandria. She is about to carry out a second cargo of mules purchased in France, for the Pacha of Egypt. The Montigello also ar rived here yesterday from Naples, with 120 pas sengers on board. Mount Vesuvius, she brings word, had ceased its eruption, the flames having entirely ceased. A thick black smoke, however, was still issuing from the crater, when the Monti gello left." The Diction frigate left Marseilles on the Ist for Constantinople, with a full cargo of materiel on board. The screw steam-transport La Gironde, of 1,200 tons, was launched at Bordeaux on the 30th ult., and the gun-boat La Meurtriere at Toulon on the 31st. Accounts from Martinique state that the inhabi tants of that island, being desirous of joining 'in the patriotic manifestations of the mother country in favour of the army of the East, spontaneously opened subscriptions for that purpose. The go vernor of the colony has transmitted a first instal ment of 3,000 f. to the Minister of Marine, and the corvette Recherche, which has just arrived at Brest, has brought 1G barrels and 4 cases containing cigars, tobacco, preserves, &c., for the use of the army. Letters have been received from Jerusalem to the 14th ult. The Holy City had once more returned to its usual quiet. All the pilgrims, who had come from the west had re-embarked, some at Jaffa and others at Caipha, or Beyrout. Tranquillity has been restored in the mountains of Judea. BOURSE, JUNE 2.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. El per gents 94 3 per CentB 7O 50 70 95 Credit Mobilior 892 50 Roman Credit Foueier 530 Austrian Belgian Five 5.,.,,.., Spanish Threes Piedmontese BB Homo Debt RAILWAYS-FOR CASH. fr. c. Jr. Orleans Western 7OO Rouen Cette • 675 Strasburg Mediterranean 1202 50 Havre 595 Northern RUSSIA. The Abeille of St. Petersburg gives the following version of the language lately used by the Czar at Cronstadt, and which some persons considered peaceful. The words attributed to his Majesty in the above journal appear, on the contrary, rather indicative of war. It says : "On the 9th, the town of Cronstadt was honoured by a visit of the Emperor. The inhabitants presented their Sove reign, according to ancient custom, with bread and salt. His Majesty received his subjects with kind ness, and concluded his reply to them with the fol lowing words : Pray to God for the repose of the soul of the late Emperor Nicholas I. He loved you, and so will I. Pray to God. Wo will not allow Cronstadt to fall into the power of the enemy. With the will of God, peace will return, and then your commerce will again improve.' After the de parture of our beloved monarch, we felt that our hearts were full of faith in Providence, of devoted ness to the Czar, and of love for our country. Each of us now re p ea t s the words of one of our celebrated Russian heroes. We will not allow our country to be humiliated ; we will leave our bones here for our Czar and our hearths.'' We have received the St. Petersburg journals of the 26th May. In a despatch dated 21st May Prince Gortscha sicehaamkioeffgelwi Petersburg, ritds koff informs his Government of the arrival of the Sardinian June,u in n i d a , n Contingent, and of the sailing of the second . Kertch expedition, though the object of the expedition was still a matter of conjecture to them. A despatch, sdaayt es .f i 2 a 9th mßerlin,ay Prince dated t o h c a c t up o i n ed th ic e ,e 2 r 4 te th h t a h n e d all y ie e s ti d ik o a u l b e l . ed garrison ' hav a i n n , G p S o e r t ; spiked their pto g theun9 s and2ttheh n s eolts penetrated retired en e tra on d Arghynska without having suff ere d very considerablet loss. IT into the interior. "The allied flotilla had appeared before Berdiansk." SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, May 25.—From the rather unusual circumstance of the Council of State having been convened twice during the course of this week, it is generally believed that the King has laid before that body the decision of himself and his ministers on the all-important question of the foreign ROUTE OF FRENCH TROOPS TO THE .13ALTIC. . HANOVER, May 29.—Great sensation has been caused by the demand of Count Reculot, the French Envoy at this court, for permission to march a body of Imperiai troops through the Hano verian territory. It appears that considerable in convenience was felt and delay occasioned last year by sending the French army of co-operation to the Baltic by sea, although on board such splendid ships as the squadron under Commodore Grey in the Hannibal, and it has now been decided to send the expedition by the railroad through the, North of Germany to Lubeck, where steamers will be waiting to take the troops up to the point where • they are wanted, and which of necessity, remains a secret for the present. Be sides, the expedition will be much more nume rous than the last. The number of French troops conveyed to the Baltic last. summer, and employed at the reduction of Bomarsund, was not more than eight or ten thousand men, whereas the Army of the North destined for service in the Baltic musters nearly 80,000 men, about one-half of whom have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to move, and the other half will form the reserve. Although the Hanoverian Govern ment has not given a decided answer, there is little reason to doubt that it will be a favourable one, particularly as the request is supported most energetically by the British Government, who have sent instructions to that effect to Mr. Bligh, her Majesty's representative here. A similar re quest has been made by the Marquis de Moustier at Berlin to the Prussian Government, and steps have been also taken by France to obtain the con sent of the Senate of Lubeck for the embarkation of the French troops at Travemunde. A MERICA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The British and North American royal mail steamer Asia, Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey at 9 p.m. (after a detention of two hours at the bar for water), and by her we have advices from. New York to the 22d,, Boston 23d, and Halifax to the 24th ult. inclusive. The Asia sailed from Boston at 12.30 p.m. on the 23d, and at 4 p.m. on the 24th passed the royal mail steamer America hence fpr Boston • same day at 9.48 p.m. arrived at Halifax, where she remained an hour and a quarter. On tke Ist at'S p.m. passed Cape Clear. The Asia brought 196 passengers and 933,575 doll. in specie. The Baltic, United States mail steamer hence, at New York on the 18th ult. The case of Colonel Kinney came up in the Dis trict Court in Philadelphia on the 21st ult., and was postponed till the 4th of June. The steam- ship Hermann left New York on the 19th ult. for Southampton and Bremen, with 250 passengers, but in consequence of the violence of the easterly storm then prevailing was forced to come to anchor off Quarantine, from whence she took her final departure at seven o'clock in the morning of the 20th ult.. The Ariel, for Havre, with 190 passengers, also sailed at noon. These two steamers took out only about 234,00 dollars in specie. A bag of letters addressed to the United States Consul at Paris, sealed with the " Depart ment of State, U. S. A.," clandestinely put in charge of a passenger per Ariel, was seized and sent on to the Department at Washington, from which it purports to come. The steamer United States left on the 19th for San Juan, Nicaragua, with passengers for California. The Northern Light had arrived from California. A proposition was pending in the legislature to divide the present territory of California into three distinct States, to be called California, Colorado, and Shasta, neither one of which, it was said, if the division should be accomplished, will permit the introduction of slavery. The business of San Francisco had taken no turn for the better, but the prospect was evidently brightening. A despatch in the Roston Chronicle of the 23d ult., dated from Washington, May 22, says :—" It is said that R. W. Cameron, of New York, now in England, has obtained the contract for the convey ance of the mails from Europe to Australia (via Panama), once a month, at the rate of 7,000/. the round trip. Two first-class steam-ships are to be built in this country and two in England for the use of this line." • By way of New Orleans advices froth Havana to the 15th ult. had been received. It is reported that the blockade of the ports will be raised on•the return of Gen. Concha from Matanzas and Carde nas, whither he had gone to inspect the troops. Two extensive commercial failures had taken place— one that of Arreta Brothers, the other that of Mr. Solomons. Sugar remained without change in price. The frigate Fulton left for Key Weston on the 14th. The frigate Constitution was spoken on the Bth, bound into Havana. She was from the coast of Africa, •bound to Portsmouth. From Great Salt Lake it was learned that Col. Steptoe had failed in bringing to punishment the Indian murderers of Captain Gunnison and party, solely through the duplicity of the Mormons, who, it appears, thke every opportunity to impress upon the minds of the savages the idea that the Mor mons and Americans are two (distinct people. This is done with the ulterior design of forming a league against the United States authorities, in case of any attempt by the government to - abridge the power of the Mormon leaders. It is reported that Colonel Steptoe has declined the governorship of Utah territory, and that Chief Justice Kinney has been offered the appointment. The United States packet Hermann arrived at • Cowes yesterday, on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 19th ult. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAY 22. There aro abundant i n di ca ti ons o f further WO iu th money market. Very little paper of the first character finds its way to the brokers, and there the rates range from 6to 7 per cent. For inferior paper the rates are nominal, varying according to the needs of the borrower and the capacity, of the lender. The western markets are better supplied with capital. COTTON.—The sales of the five days past amount to 13,500 bales, of which about 7,000 bales were in transit (including a cargo of 2,200 bales -for Liverpool and one of 1,500 for Havre), the market closing on the bases of 103 c. to 10?-0. for middling uplands, 10/c. for Mobile, and 10Ze. to 11c. for Orleans. These rates establish an improvement of Se. to lc. oil our quotations of 15th iust. per Atlantic, and the tendency is towards farther ad vance. _ _ FLOUR, &c.-Holders cf common brands of flour were firm to-day, and in sonic instances a slight improvement was obtained. State flour sold at 9 dole. 871 c. to 10 dols. 25c. for common to favourite brands, and 10 dole. 75c. to 12 dols. 75c. for Oenessee ; Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio 10 dols. to 10 dole. 25c.; fancy brands, 10 Ms. 31/c. 'to 10 dols. 371 c. ; extra ditto, 10 dole. 500 to 12 dole. Southern flour was flan at 11.dols. 25c. to 11 dole. 374 e. for common to favoUrite brands, and 11 dole. 50c. to 12 dole. 50c. for extra. Canada flour was in good request at 10 dole. 25c. to 11 dole. Rye flour is without alteration-sales were made at 7 dole. 25c. to 8 dols. 37tc. Jersey meal, 5 dols. 18ie. to 5 dole. 25c. 3,000 bushels of Canada wheat sold on private terms. Corn was rather dull. Sales of white were made at 1150. to 116 c., and of mixed and yellow at 1170. ; 5,000 bushels of mixed Western, for delivery in June, sold at 105, and 10,000 bushels, to be delivered in July and August, at 1051. Oats are in fair request, 70c. to 80c. for State and Western, and 55c. to 58c. for Southern. Puovisioss.-The market was rather quiet to-day, yet we do not observe auy quotable change in prices. Sales of old mess pork were made at 16 dols. 62,1 c. to 16 dole. 75c. ; new, 17 dole. 75c. ; and new prime at 14 dols. 50c. Cut meats were in favour of the buyer hams sold at 9/c. to 91c. ; shoulders, 7/c. to 71c. Sales of 350 boxes bacon, short middles, rib in, sold at 9c. to 9/c., Lard in fair request at 10/c. to Die. ; prime is held at Bic. Beef is in steady demand-repacked Western and Chicago, 14 dole. 75c. to 15 dots. 50c. ; extra, 16 dole. to 16 dols. 50c. ; Vermont, 13' dole. 75c. ; country mess, 9 dole. 75c. to 12 dole. ; country prime, 8 dole. to 9 dole.; city, 9 dole. to 9 dole. 50c; beef hams, 17 dole. 50c. to 21 dols., including State and best Western and Chicago. FREIGHTS.-There is a moderate amount offering, and the packets fill at the following rates :-To Liver pool-Cotton, square bales, per pound, 5-32 d. to 3-16 d. ; flour, is. SOUTH AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3. By the Madrid, with the Peninsular mails, we learn that the Portuguese steamer Donna aria 11. arrived at Lisbon on the 25th of May, with dates from Buenos Ayres, April 7 ; Monte Video, 12 ; Rio de Janeiro, 28 ; Bahia, May 3 ; Pernam buco, 5 ; St. Vincent's, 15 ; and Madeira, 22. The Donna Maria had 300 pastengers, princi pally third-class, for Lisbon, all of whom were sub• ject to five days' quarantine. Nothing of interest had taken place in the River Plate since the advices per Avon. The General Assembly convened by the Argentine Government had not taken place on the 4th of April for want of sufficient numbers. On the frontier 2,000 Indiana, headed by Calfucura and Catrie], had as sembled near Azul, with hostile intentions, and measures were being adopted to receive them. " No further news had been received of the Brazil squa dron or the progress of negotiations with Paraguay. At Rio de Janeiro it was generally believed the Parana Cabinet would quit office as soon as the Ministers could lay before the Chambers, which Were to assemble on the 3d of May, the reports of the different departments ; but there was no ;cer tainty as to the party who would be intrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet. Capitalists were preparing to take shares in the new railroad pro jected to the interior, under Government guaran tee of 7 per cent., but it appeared probable the different plans afloat for improvements in Brazil would exceed the capital obtainable, and that some of them were likely to receive a temporary check. Viscount Itaborahy, the founder of the Bank of Brazil, had been appointed President of that esta blishment, which had contracted its circulation and increased the tightness of the money market. The exchange on London for 90 days' sight bpened on the 23d at 271. At Bahia holders of sugar attempted to maintain higher rates, but were generally compelled to sell. At Pernambuco import and export business con tinued very dull: Sugars bad come .in but slowly, and prices of the better grades of whites and mus covadoes kept very high. Exchange on London done at 27 to 271. Shipping News at Pernambuco.—On the 28th of April the Thomas and Joseph Crisp, from Launces ton to London, called off for supplies, and proceeded on the 29th. 28th, bark Undaunted, from Lima, called off for supplies, and proceeded to Liverpool. 29th, Amazon, from lelbourne, put in for supplies, bound for London. May 1, Jessie Burns, bark, from Lima, with guano, put in leaky for repairs, dis charging part of her cargo. 2d, the Great Western steamer arrived, with mails from Southampton, and left next day for Bahia and Rio. 4th, her Majesty's steamer of war, Sharpshooter, from Pam, sailed from Rio Janeiro. THE PENINSULAR MAILS SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3. By the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Madrid, Captain Cook, with the Peninsular mails, in charge of Lieut. Purves, R.N., Admiralty agent, we have dates from Gibraltar May 24, Cadiz 25, Lisbon 29, Oporto 30, Vigo 31. The Madrid brings' 84 passengers, among whom are the Right Hon. Chief Baron Pigott, lady, and family, Baron and Baroness Adelward, and seven distressed seamen, 26 packages of specie, and a cargo consisting of 290 chests of oranges, 97 pieces of elephants' tusks, 28 cases of dates, 10 casks of wine; two packages of jewellery, 51 boxes of eggs, five baskets of onions, 100 boxes of potatoes, and 25 packages of general merchandise. The Madrid brings Lisbon dates to the 29th ult. The French steamer Newton and the Spanish schooner Cruz were the only foreign ships of war in port. The Portuguese steard-packet Dom Pedro 11. was to leave Lisbon for the Brazils on the 30th of May, and the Donna Maria 11. about the 20th . of June. 'lt was understood at Lisbon that the Cintra Rail road contract would be urged through the Cortes, notwithstanding the municipal opposition which claimed as city property, under an old grant, all grounds reclaimed from the banks of the Tagus, where a pier is projected to carry the railroad from Lisbon to Belem. _ _ The Count de Thomar brought forward a vote of censure on the 28th ult., affecting the government of the ex-Governor of Angola, Viscount Pinheiro, which was rejected by 31 peers contra six. At Gibraltar exchanges on London were quoted for bills at 90 days' date, at 511; Paris ditto, sf. 36c. ; Marseilles, sf. 36c. ; Genoa, sf. 42c. Span ish Pillared Dollars, 51 per cent. prem. NAPOLEON AND CONSTA.NTINOPLE. 10. In his seventh volume of the Consulate and Empire M. Thiers narrates the negotiations and confidential in tercourse of the two Emperors, in, July, 1807, at Tilsit. There, be tells us, they discussed !‘ that immense system by which they were held joint rulers over Europe. The possible, the probable partition of the Turkish empire, was the continual topic of conversation." Napoleon was to have the maritime provinces, Russia the banks of the Danube as far as the Balkans. , One day, — says the historian, the two Emperors, on returning from a long ride, shut themselves up in the writing cabinet, where numerous paps were spread out. Napoleon, apparently continuing a conversation briskly begun with Alexander, desired M. de Meneval to bring him the map of Turkey, unfolded, it, then resumed the conversation, end, suddenly clapping his finger on Con stantinople, exclaimed"several times, regardless of being heard by his secretary, in whom he had absolute confi dence—Constantinople! Constantinople Never 'tis the Empire of the world!" M: Thiers adds in a note that he had these particu lars from M. de Meneval himself, and that their accu racy is guaranteed by the , correspondence of MM. de Savary and de Caulaincourt. They prove, he remarks, that, notwithstanding all the efforts of Alexander, the limit of the Balkans was never passed. The Occult Treaty signed at Tilsit, he further states, merely contained a stipulation that in case the Turkish Government refused the mediation pf France, its Euro pean provinces, e x c e pti n g Constantinople and Roumelia, should be relieved "from the vevations of the Porte." Anxious, then, as Napoleon was in 1807 to gain the Russian alliance, there,was one price he would not pay for it. He would not tolerate Russian dominion south of the Balkans ; and though he professed, under certain contingencies, a willingness to advance the Russian frontiers to that range, s ubsequent events proved that he was insincere in those professions, and never intended any real augmentation of the Russian empire at the ex pense of the Sultan.—. Examiner. ••••••••••• DINNER AT THE MANSION-mum—The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entertained at dinner on Satur day last, in the Egyptian Hall, a number of the judges and of members of the bar, with some other guests, amoun ti n g in all to about 150. The "loving cup" having been sent round with the forms prescribed by immemorial usa g e, the usual loy a l an d p a t r iotic toasts were given by his lordship, and cordially received by the company. The Lord Mayor then proposed " the Health of her Majesty's Judges," coupling with the toast the name of Lord Campbell, and passing a glowing eulogium on the ability, the learning, and the integrity which those distinguished personages displayed in dis charging the duties of their high offices. The toast having been duly honoured, Lord Campbell acknow ledged the compliment. He said that ho and his brother judges felt deeply the high honour which bad been con ferred upon them on that occasion. Some oiter toasts followed, and the company separated at an eMOT hour. THE FRENCH EMBASSY. Cl I tirelf !Tv „The personnel of the Embassyhas been sou.. changed since the departure of his Excellency Walewski • and is tow composed as follows :--- The Count de PersignY, Ambassador. M. Charles Baudin, First Secretary. The Count de Jaucourt, Second Secretary. The Count de Chandordy, paid Attache. M. Paul de Monicault, Attache. M. le Due de Caderousse Gramont, Attach 6. 0 . 0 His Excellency the Count Persigny cont occupy the residence of Count Walewski, Albert u House, Hyde Park• th-e-Couoi _ _ ( a ) f if te A r r n g o y o l n l, A Cabinet' Council was held at 5 o'clock 0 0 St‘ tur ? l e A inisters present were : --Viscount Palinerstoe th e Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, th ~ elve n ', at the Foreign-office, Downing-street.n 1,4 Lord John Russell, Lord Fanenure the Chan_°.° _. t , Sir George Grey, the Earl of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, 'the Eightolec, Vernon , Smith, Sir WC tills Molesworth, Arise i u at ope Lung, and the Earl of Harrowby. Til e C°unci. s hour and a-half. ' • oned h i 4 The Hon. F. H. F. Tlerkekely h as poste ion o f m th o e tim for a committee to inquire into the ee' Sunday Beer Act to the 26th inst. • e tor, ll3l3s. FRENCH PLAYS.—The estirriable cormo s c e nioys Levassor, will commence a short series of Fren the st, et_ des Matinees Recreatives et Conziques, e p t e 6, James's Thbatre, on Wednesday evening, 13 here be. ins . HAMBURG, Saturday.—The authorities eer •ts th e ins to the war steamer Otter. imprisoned a British subject for enlisting Consul General demands that he be liberated, rCi3rllor 01 " Three d ov er th e d A. letter from Hamburg says :--- der, -° s have just been established in Folan , A Vistula—at Twee d at the citadel Alexan r adpr‘ e vsero. hl residence Whitehall oii i goro , at Now . the Constiil4,: ogeorgiewsk.” A letter from Berlin of the! 30th ult., in I ; a s ea " tionnel, says : B :l:A 7 ° i : ie.:l "'Prince Ernest of Teenicg,.: 9,,tzie, he is to serve. The PrusSian navy has beeidered it, such little importance that it was not °O s _ee it, " sary to have any special regulations collar:A*ode to ol: f i t n Ro l ea thattoc h rß eoßp i bE n uebß c reep r yar e o. yr n a —s s obw e is d thrhasi i ec t soh nag h : oat v s ,: :le r b 03 s e yun i c , ib e ejs : e feoc:totr tr. 0 ;3 1 ;.;:otri 233 50 htrcneTaeatahEshnaallonldeslfbo:fwivvvolQlepernooVeeidcttoori jae,inbtahse ititielegftenieetblti;tboicoshi., give consisted n en a c t e t o h off e a c t h hl i ea e f rpg p eo o ow l icactgeaegrsotnai:tsiaboditnyp, ex : : r i bejot:bac r a se t h itir i vo d ew : was C om m CO.',o OA _ __ E ercreech House, where the proPe th s disho nor s i lver,. s, f o ur s to salver, two large massive silver candlestice,t and leg sauce boats, coffee-pot, desert forks, tea, se'" spoons , with a variety of other alts les. .., opeotlelP `HOUSE.—The THE MUSEUM Or ORNAMENTAL /1-11 T ot c l , l ; 4t n g the :bpitiho OUSE.—The numbers attending, Szc. , 0 0 th 'e P A 00 of May were as follows :-7,230 person! the st o l6d, :lays, and admitted free ; 564 persons 33oreent 3 a s cc a aol y clv s eAe , dnu a tT n ;gto d aNr admitted - j - c I ° 3 ' 3° respectablyßd each, besides the registered stud of the 0 schools. de T I ran o :, skao T wen d E de Ai man, ID, selecting l s e chats about°3l), aFallidsj3t.odio-rdli:li; ' azors, ~beo" , probably Mr. r , r , O, th e . , thef t lad mi let in Bedford-street This was done, hot , suggeste se lect g accomany him IlitloggeStir°t.inieFreo9:oo p r r e e i ci v : : t hat 'the fellow, after ringing the house bell tots to 01.00 1 from—the lad foolishly fell intthe trap,be se.ito for them. It scarcep_ need be added that ttiotils l ' ot ii his eioeder. - erect ile campe with .. i , . 0 0 Are to the police, it was found similar tri practised in this ' Cl° b yr.deFewlerdw-ou ld liken o see, o ana ra t _ are , neighbourho od. .e. i of th e "° olt i'e " TEE Fox CLUB.—The fourth Meetlegv a t 8.,°,0,1 of this season took place on Saturday eve l ,' The Rightr' 000: The following members were present •,,,t, g i el Scarboroughh, the Earl of Albemarle/ " t he 0., Sir R. Adair, the Hon. T. C. IL lic3tolineltostf°, Strafford, Viscount Enfield, Sir J. : 51 ; „`" ijorciTl/141.1 Sir G. R. Philips, SirH. F• Da vie 3-1-1-'' ben''' oo o ° ki? n ,e c o, a o n ad , nad M s,t . F. ' • TOP' the 1 the Hon. Lord Marcus Hill, Captain , OP ..e,005 3 H M a .P m . i , it M oo r H . H . .DFu.noSatoe,ptlabeenilsoono, .144,0.r.._d:lceittelio. ;o'l,:efor. Lord Camoys, a trle'" , .11 C. Byng, M.P., the Right gee' stuarto ,Oe s• DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, AND NITRACUT"' de l° 1.0 COP Duncan, AO .' itr ,c 0 Ptik the , Saturday morning, sortly after tWelye,, eg oite 3 - 1 -es h e ' habitants of Hatton-market were the pretepto°; sequence of the outbreak of a of le i , r 26, o f tl longing to Mr. Edwards, cabinetenne by o„, n . r oir:dE P a.c h r e h it mFe l o : firr h tuo t eesri g .c . u o ... ! L ; s:‘ , o3 l:l ;; tb il e iceitt ri The ladders being brought, square. The flames wre discovereu i i s ecl 0- 0 t ei • beadles of Shoreditch, who immediateli, r ` d A nd g is ir° l ; the window ; the flames were r ushing reo ofe. r h i i 1 : ° 0 with great andsimpetuoit when he hee3iosecel'etect`°o . 1 . the fr ria f' he ascelleettp the s oir ot 0 with the smoke heat, and fell doWer escape belonging to the Royal Societf .30beroh, 3 00 01; of Life then arrived from Shoreditch esoaPe.„l9iegit placed against the building, and i.dhesod relbe', ; Brigade plentiful un seeded_ ort in gaining the upper wind3",ootion. a Si t :o enginuesawilerteheprpormemp.tly on the.: bu t tPla ; I, f unfortunate man from his perilous 1 " sp ot, e . ° 0 ~be rsuit o dac f atoye :sutwaterrtthmtaphtgTeoi. the nNe t : o tßpi t ve ri 11:00trioliv:;,od :ye; n: i.etgbp or o ot f i tee: fibrooi i: the HOSPITAL not subdued r cause of the fire is unknown,mes were st ;fh e:' ber i t ll t E h a e rl FOR CONSUMPTION, the chair. l' b e, e r a tlie le‘ 4lsl g w e a n s e h al meeting of the governors of th e i groill .°li es ' " " i ol continued exceedingly satisfactory 9 3r f fl ' d I ' . patients had been admitted into the wards,e 4° o , 1f had been dig , barged mere or less reliege.; r or P t io 3' ll i 90 remained in the hospital. The nef f i e sse- el i, 61'1 patients during the sam period was 3;u;o1., "",,ened„.,,,co attendance for prescriptions " - se a or 'l' lo erected eastern wing bad been finis beci on - ta °: tl fr : 1 which the beds were increased from il i , - ,, G bar' c os t 0 1 would increase the expenditure ofht'-aseragseroaebso. 4,500/. to 6,000/. per an but t'aelv, i l ' i) tilo ° ..o e. o ch bed would be reduced considera';hoet 0010-00 the standing Blanding expenses would reltlei°,,soies, ', be Ot is . report, after announcing several e6hosect,;fforc,i it by stating that the committee had Pe h r „ lo nia si bi' e r on the west side of the hospital, ort ° - vo itie 9 , t , s .; tic tl o or creased means of recreation for the be. u", f -c he cier o' placed the erection of buildings ' 11 „.,. tee• i, - rP:t O tirely under the control 03—it dt ° - ° ' of the co ~0 o i_j, ii3O having been adopte d, t lo s w cv ' cj r 0 e a reques , e, n° , :a t ea- 4 i; vers that he would allow one 0 1 of of 01 ' er , cl" named after him (in acknowledgivet'iteeting„,3oosee port to the charity), after which acknowl edg e 0010'00.Afetio0 DEATH OF Da. GAISFOBD, 14,0 rt t, 11 , 5t a a le' O t t i —OXFORD, June 2.—1 regret to r'rGoistei'h'is egilee able Dean of Christ Church, p r e ' , e sr 17 - f his iJege' sr Aeeicl ardenstvuoa enr rypFs; morning at the deanery, in the 75t00 J e deli, c o frai l) after a few days" illness: wi pi o tbre__• o f t „el, the he was enabled to transact the busic,es;ter thes.o'.',,: Dr. Gaisford was educated at Westier,btist Ch i l l i :" 0 whence he was elected student 0f,„',.t0 Oe of t,, iii' under the headship of Dr. Charles -0-I,°o 'degree lsOrisji 3d of June, 1801, be proceeded to 1 44. le 1 0 , 0 or and to that of M.A. on April 11, 1' oilier°frofiteith 1810 he served the office; of public.o_ iegiao..ool,ooo, he was appointed by the crown to 0 4 '; - nr , SA,', t ed ' l O O , ship of Greek. In 1831 he succeeden Y othe s!:_ o for'. 0 • g succeeds u ° t" as Dean of Christ Church, havin i. , b beds, tli,ioloo4 of the Golden stalls at Durham, w" e ro ee hi u g ' s t t :r resigned. In the same year , b eP j).D'' A de le , e `,, e et cumulated degrees of B.D. an d ,,. rd was a "ffe lF o f (Grand CoMpounder). Dr. Gais,° wl 0 toe r the press, Curator of the Bodleianbead ° lel' r obe s d., ol e° of the Hebdomadal Council l,Ol ~ di.,,A 9 Prebendary of St. Paul's a nd _ e pee , s i d e- v . the,Academy at Munich ; also a corr 4 Oal, o bt , 'lO O . of the Royal Institute of France. ~ sir J,'„etio,tioP, f the 0 r e d te- ? great admirer of the politics 0 ever a tes t os ie o f Inglis, whom he proposed whe9the ea° r , oily place for the University .od at be rt. O P° ~0 in 1852 , ' Sir f t° d A lso _Attire,' 4 9 , voted a piuniper or 0 lite r , p t, dr stood eminent as a Greek scholar! ssi d ode l°°' .et, of many works well known in °led pool.l3ooBeif gelo was a great friend and patron roo d t v tb e . e s, ' li r came to Christ Church, and Wh e) le9Toent ki r daiboto.l!„4 serving of regard and encourag _. to t he o l,x, ,00 1 0 ° steady, and persevering attentle,,Pci o eg . 6 ' 0 01 3 ' s o manners were somewhat rough' e ath t bi 0 0 ' li° ,i i o , 0/ able qualities were concealed ban Os s e e! , 0 0 exterior. ge 3 el Ida 1 t the i salt a ,, A' i til l e j THE BULLION ROBBER Y . o ei ' fO' te'' SatilrdaY, the second examtio At be .ie ee o le. oB 4 , y bro tl a g o ° ' Iv 1' was on the previous Saturee _ to e , o f g, 0 ,fe Wire, under suspicious Oircuinst°_,,,titf ..00goe,t ja,li the possession of a considerahlesOluuto 113:eitljo 1;10 gold, took place. Mr: G. -9 '. I,oa-or ' 0 0 ,0 gvi refining business of his sister, pee yeo rt he chiclyP known the prisoner eight or ~,e d sal%roet i of May he came into the shcry 7. yfelboits s ei d el e ir j quantity of Australian gold frosa:_ Y. d of. 1 eau so id.lo o wished to get melted and dispo _ whe e va he oaf tos : about 400 ounce, and asked rtlevia, e s oyh os , at for him. I said on MondaY In ci f e r it °Corse torioee!l would give him as good a Price it. I.T° Oce or i i it ve 'ci d Ori el he would rather I should ha wic h h' 110 id I li / day Morning, and brought 6 _ 4 t iro°, sh oe,. el, gold. I told bine it was the o id i j, b ins I t o re t ; 1 6 8 ; Australian 'gold in bar e ', it . a nd te.)„ 0 0°,;pr e . t P% very good. • I then weigbei, ' o re 1- iri !P li ed ;co i l 101 oz. 10 dwts. ne barS As salf v ieig f l i‘ . o ff for d r e- the fre t o melted it and cut a piece bor , an , i oe „ 0 0 1, and then took it back to thebsebord svitnetooei:ocooj ei then took it away, leay.ingn ,reeedaY b e -t va500.140 had cut off for assay. '0 i i . told bini,_.,' 4/, . 1 . 5 , . f, how the assay turned out. -_ 1 : 1 1 ' i g i r o 13!1',"e Doecookifto he said it was, and that 1 ee u „d leaob i t ;eol,i oo, o; oz. for it. It was then b_efol.°_,.„ev• iti, .0a d, the 10.0 told him he should have theSug *Sod-l-obeeicoet; ii,P, accordingly came neXt tll.3elr'eceirt b o rile I. A iti p C ,,I 17s. ld., and be gave nie„rbse reoeinecooe ef t b 6 b0 0 0 ,,l signed in my presence. -,-' tralia. Ile do° o irl d° it i l to my sister about ..t.ieol,s ba d been c itpt 3 v p roe, it 24th of May, and Bald_ ' i l l ' e wet with 3 ' 1-Je and 0%11 that morning, aild 1 1 to diePooo °lttlate4' Itoho°llloefi large quantities of gold ..... .. ns g ra t %10°,14,1-0e 4,1, a sample of the gold. ,:,'-'' 110 said o rtf . rhio, o)ll6 was not Australian golL., said if the P i to le it i tt o e came front Melbourne. 1, 03 4v . e d. , ho ° 0 3 o il e n dee° an° ll t ILI 40 i in that state he had bee mit it I ' 01l Ar t i thesis loe h e ceh 0 0 0 way would be to mel_ed o , , f . ne. A ,:, He said be was not anteete anus'. e01q101,001700 ;1,, must take it back to thenlesa,ii;j7o, hesenen htaceatio or him to allow him a " 113 , b l a se ' e t oc oll d 0 0 tse 1 43' back in the afternoon. ii -o-_.ht.„, th e e. roti ght d th e ,„ i p d , now. The gold be t h e t %gcbiell 11 Olrire 61 ` 1 WO ft , very different from t a . iderinaa oie' , filb ° It was very inferior. fi-tv.., the prt,l oci mended further inquirY, 12tihstan le manded, Bail a the znea9 , ~~