The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-25 00:00:00

'AC 4 r 4 • ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. • Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed NORMA, in which Madame Arga, Mdlle Mag. Iler, Signor Armandi, Mr Hamilton Graham, &c., will appear. To conclude with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, supported by NEdne, Palmyra, Mdlle. Paolo, Jr. Priant, &c. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d. ; second circle o f boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta:ls, 4s. • private boxes to a dmit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstene. THIS EVENING. Will be performed GUY MANNERING. Characters by Messrs. Sims Reeves, W. Farren, Rogers, and Compton; Miss Lavine, Mrs. Caroline White, and Mils Cushman. After which, ONLY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CnalLsa KEN. THIS EVENING, Will be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka- Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Mr. dame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed HELPING HANDS. Char acters b y 3less rs B. Webster, Keeley, L. Murray, C. Selby, ;Madame Celeste Airs. Keeley, &c. Followed by FOREIGN AFFAIRS. To conclude with THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE; Lessee and Manager. Mr. A. Wigan; THIS EVENING, Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. F. Robson and G. Vining; Miss Xarston and Miss Bromley. To be followed by STILL WATERS REM DEEP. Characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Maakell, and Mrs. Mellott. To conclude with THE GARRICK FEVER. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Misi Rebecca Isaac!. THIS EVENING, Will be performed OUR NELLY. Nally Bell, Miss B. Isaacs ; Gl'es, Mr. W. Shalders. After which, CHERRY AND FAIR STAR. Principal character by Miss Rebecca Isaacs. To conclude with DEAF AS A POIT. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. Boun iless Magnificence and Majestic Effect. Mr. Wiliam Cooke Invites attention to that new gem of gorgeous brilliancy and massive splendour, the Spectacle by J. U. Stocqueler, Esq. THIS EVENING, The Grand Trppodramatie Spectacle called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS rf CHIVALRY ; or, the Brothers in Arms. Seal arm.mr, ponderous material, desperate encounters in the Tour ney. Rng and::stage combined in one ! . . After those matchless entertainments invented and ar ranged by lir. William Cooke, the AC ['S in the CIRCLE. Box-aflieri open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager. Mr. W. 11. Cooke. Eques.rian Director, Mr. vv. Cooks, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON Bit/DG Ti 73 DAT —Acraing 40 min.after 9 Evening Bmin. aft. 10 To-Acsa=.c•► -;lorning 36 natn_after 10 I Evening 6min. aft.ll 1 Ur, IVF.A.THER.--ams Orrlca, June 24. TTEBAMBUTZB, IN THE SLUM 65 highest since noon yesterday. 53 —:owest this morning and during the night. 65—this day, at noon. RAW:MST - ER, 30'35. WIND, N.W.—Light, with fine weather, but cloudy. There was a very thick Laze yesterday afternoon for two hours, like a blight. JUNE 25. —ht-2hest since noon yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 69 —this day at noon. RAROM 30'23. Wnw, N.W. to W.N.W.—Light, with clouds and sun shine. TWO O'CLOCK.—Wind, W., fresh and gn3ty and very unsteady. • REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF " THE SUN." On and after MONDAY next, the 2d July, the price of " THE SUN" on Unstamped Paper will be reduced to FOUR PENCE. The Stamped will be FIVE PENCE, and will go free by post for fifteen days from the date of publication, and may be retransmitted during that period to all parts of the kingdom. Subscribers in large towns, to whom the unstamped paper can be sent in parcels by rail way, had better arrange with their news agents for cheapness and convenience. Any communication addressed to this office will be duly attended to. Sun Office, 112, Strand, London, 25th June. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1855. It would of course be quite unfair to censure the conduct of the attack which failed so painfully on the 18th till we have the details before us. Lord RAGLAN may have a full justification both for the assault and the failure ; nor in the remarks we are about to make do we wish for a moment to prejudge the case. We shall most sincerely rejoice if it be shown that all which took place might have done so equally under the generalship of a C.MAR, a NAPOLEON, or a WELLINGTON. We can have no wish to lower the reputation of our own commanders. It must be borne in mind, too, that the French attack failed equally with that of the British. been awake to his more strictly militaryduties. It is now universally agreed that Sebastopol might twice have fallen by a coup de main : first, from the north side after the battle of Alma, next from the south, while fur days the dispirited Rus sians were expecting us to walk in. These golden opportunities once lost have never returned, and never will return. We regret to record our con viction that if they did there is not the capacity and vigour to improve them. The rule of mili tary precedent, not the intuition of military genius, is the only guide of nearly superannuated commanders. The same remark applies to Bala klava. and Inkerman. Too wide a line of defence would not have been chosen at first, exposing the poor Turks to quite undeserved reproach ; nor would the unprotected position pointed out by Sir DE LACY EVANS have been left so long to invite the attack of Inkerman if a man of more vigour and capacity had been in the chief command. We must then confess to our fears that the suggestions we have heard are but too likely to be true ; that the attack of the Bth was not pressed as it might have been, and that that of the 18th was not undertaken with a sufficient force to follow up what was gained by the martyrdom of those who headed the assault. We must endure, however, patiently the pain of suspense for a time, both as to the details and to the causes of the melancholy loss. It cannot, however, be denied, looking at the past only, that the appointment of Lord RAGLAN was a Cabinet error, and that his recall is a Cabinet duty. Whether it were due to routine or to favouritism, to his com panion in years, the Premier, or to one practically greater than the Premier, to the Horse Guards and Lord HARDING; or to the Cabinet and Lord ABERDEEN----it is time that we, like the French, should have a change. New tad younger eyes will discern new plans, and younger energies will carry them out. The suc cess of the War must not be sacrificed to the con ceit of the Guards ; we must take the right man wherever we can find him, whether it be from the QUEEN'S or the Indian Service, or even, like Lord OLIVE, from the counting-house of a merchant. Lord PALMERSTON is now responsible for procur ing a military genius who can do the country's work. He must act the dictator. Lot him name the individual whose merit and capacity he can priwe, and let him, if rebellion show itself at the Horse Guards or at Buckingham Palace, stake continuance iu office on carrying his point. Both would soon have to bow to the country. The disasters of the 18th may, indeed, if turned to the account they ought, be the military re demption of the army. The disasters of the winter have been its Commissariat salvation. Never will another British army seven miles from the port be starved to death by hunger and cold, or its wounded half murdered in what should have been hospitals. But the annihilation of Horse-Guards and Court favouritism has yet to be accomplished. The nation strongly suspects that Premiers, though responsible for the selec tion of the General, are not allowed free action. It is believed that so strong is the pressure exer cised by irresponsible influence in a very high quarter that a Premier cannot easily make the appointment which he h obliged to defend. Something, it is thought, approaching to a crisis is requisite to enable an English Prime Minister to displace an incompetent Gene ral, and to nominate, irrespective of all precedent, the man of proved ability. If the rumours of the 18th be true, they may at least issue in silencing mischievous and irresponsi ble interference, and enabling or compelling Lord PALMERSTON, no one daring to intervene, to cream the service of India and of England, in deference to universal and irresistible demand, perhaps in deference to necessity itself. It is deplorable to think that nothing but the impera tive necessity of redressing unbearable calamity can get rid of the necessity of a Premier's yielding to those whom the Crown itself cannot resist. pass without adding to their already formidable defences, or in devising new impediments to those who may undertake the escalade of the key of Sebastopol. He is too well aware that every day nay more, every hour wasted must materially enhance the difficulty of the task, and the losses that must necessarily be sustained in achieving a victory as decisive as that of the 7th of June. He requires no stimulus to urge him on to the discharge of his arduous duty; and we may therefore confidently await the issue, which will not, we venture to assert, be very long deferred. It is strange that our chief information on these points should be obtained from Paris. It is said that there have been several breaks in the line of telegraph through Austria ; but surely the French despatches would have been subjected to similar delays as our own, and we might as easily have heard from Lord RAGLAN as our Allies from General PFLISSIER. We should not, however, feel greatly surprised if we were enabled in this very impression of The Sun to repair the omissions above referred to, and to communicate official in telligence as to the amount of the actual losses of the 18th in killed and wounded. We earnestly hope that these may not be so great as had at first been rumoured. British officers have never flinched from the conflict, or endea voured to save themselves at the expense of the men under their command. They have always contributed a full proportion to the numbers of the killed, and we may therefore, from the fact that nineteen perished on that fatal day, form a tolerable estimate of the full numbers of those placed hors de combat in the attack. We must not, then, give way to despondency. The courage of our troops is still unabated—their hearts beat high with ardour, and doubtless before long we shalt receive authentic intelligence which will more than compensate for the brief check, and show that the Russian arsenal and the Russian fleet are completely at the mercy of the Allied forces, and that " the standing menace to Con stantinople" will be razed to its foundations, never again to disturb the tranquillity of Europe. If the unparalleled demonstration in Hyde park has not taught Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR and the party whose work he is doing a lesson they will profit by to the last hour of their lives, it is because bigotry and intolerance have placed them so far beyonl the pale of reason that no warning cau be of the slightest possible service to them. Though it was notorious that the observance of Sunday as a day of rest was more general than at any preceding time—that the public had not got over their exasperation at the Act closing public houses for several additional hours on Sunday, and that our social system, more especially as exhibited in the metropolis, presents contrasts it is not well for the poor to brood over, Lord ROBERT GROSVERNOR and the Sabbatarians must wring yet further the withers of " the galled jade," and by an interference with Sunday trading, which would deprive thousands of their Sunday food, and spoil the Sunday dinner of ten thousand more, hazard all the progress Sunday observance has made, and provoke a war of classes by exasperating the toiling poor against the rich, and that at a period when the nation cannot be too united. So pestilent is the folly of your Pharisaic legislation, and so danger ous is it toive way to it. It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow for those who perished nobly in the attack on the Redan and the Malakhoff Tower, and of earnest sympathy with their surviving relatives and friends, that we publish the names of the officers killed, or who have since died of the wounds received on the 18th instant. They will be found in another part of this day's impression, and will be sincerely mourned over by every true-hearted Englishman. It will be seen that England has been deprived of the faithful and efficient services of nineteen of her bravest children, whose lives have been offered as further sacrifices to the aggressive policy of Russia, and who have sealed with their blood the testimony of their unflinching devotion to their country. The names of these gallant offi cers will be added to the long list of those who have perished nobly in the conflict, with out receiving personally the rewards of their inestimable services, but whose daring exploits will not speedily pass from the remembrance of their compatriots, and whose relatives may, we trust, receive no stinted tribute of national grad ' tude and respect. From the intelligence since received from the seat of War it appears that the temporary failure of last Monday has not in any degree dispirited the combatants, but that, on the contrary, it has inspired an inflexible resolution to avenge the mighty dead, and to accomplish the formidable undertaking which they perished nobly in at tempting. Not a day has been lost in pressing forward the operations of the siege ; nor• do the Russians themselves appear to consider that they have accomplished anything very decisive, or in flicted more than a temporary check on their per severing and determined assailants. On the fol lowing evening, after tho termination of the brief armistice that had been accorded for the sepulture of those who had fallen in the fierce encounter, they fancied that the attack was about to be re sumed, and for a considerable time kept up a vain and useless cannonade on the approaches to their works, which they supposed to be tenanted by an advancing foe, burning to retrieve the disasters of the previous day. This apparently trivial cir cumstance exhibits in the strongest light the mag nitude of the apprehensions entertained by the garrison—while the fact that on the 20th they themselves set fire to the little faubourg, at the extremity of the southern port, proves beyond the possibility of doubt that they scarcely hope to retain possession of the position which they have so energetically defended, or again to repulse the terrific onslaught of the chivalry of France and England. Meanwhile, our gallant Allies are busily en gaged in erecting batteries with guns of heavy calibre on the Mamelon Vert and other works captured on the 7th instant, which threaten more directly the great port. The indefatigable labours of the Russians will thus be turned against them selves, and it is not impossible that the capture or destruction of their stronghold may be accom plishedown hands, ands ofintenwdoers intended to by mean a n constructed noy th e bytheir enemy, whose objects th ey have so materially promoted. From what we alr ea d y k no of the promptitude and energy of General PELISSIER, we may feel ascu red that he will allow no 'needless respite to the enemy who do not suffer a single moment t o ; On Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR and the Sabba tarians we charge the origination of the deplorable scene of yesterday ; on their heads must rest the principal blame and shame of it. It won't do to talk about riotous proceedings and denounce the conduct of the mob. There are provocations which English flesh and blood will not endure, and the Sunday Trading (Metropolis) Bill un called for, partial, tyrannical, and inhumane as it is, is one of them. Common sense all along in dicated the fact, and yesterday's proceedings proved it to demonstration. "My lords and gentlemen and clean shaven Pharisees, all of you" they said—" What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. We see through your hypocrisy, execrate your tyranny, and won't, if we can help it, tolerate your Bill." Why does not Lord PAle MERSTON exhibit his wonted spirit by denouncing such Sabbatarian atrocity. What, however, does strike us, is—the appa rent congruity of the mishap with most of Lord RAGLAN'S antecedent, failures. They look like the failures of the age when timidity and caution override enterprise ; and when the mind, which might perhaps once have been inventive and fertile of resources, prefers to follow routine, and sees obstructions more readily than the means of overcoming them. We speak with tenderness of a period we all hope to reach, and in which we probably, like our predecessors, shall fail to per ceive the change which has come over us, and shall mistake the defects of old age for its advan tages, yet we must not sacrifice the national inte rests to our veneration for grey hairs. It cer tainly then does appear that the military failures of this and the last campaign have been to a large extent attributable to the General in supreme command not being equal to his post. If he wanted natural ability, the dis enabling effect of years has merely aggravated the consequences of what should have been equally well known to those who gave him the command. The plain fact is, that in cases now fairly within our judgment Lord RAGLAN has wanted the grand qualities of a Commander-in-Chief. We see in him none of that military or rather administrative omnipresence which has distinguished all great Generals ; and as little of that promptitude and decision which masters events, instead of being mastered by them. He surrounded himself with a staff of kinsfolk who had no eyes for him, while his Own appear to have been too frequently closed. Re seemed to learn the state of his camp and hos pitals rather from the eyes and pens of English correspondents than of those whose business it wa s to keep him thoroughly informed of all things ; nor had he the activity of a FREDERICK THE GREAT or even of a NICHOLAS to test by his own observation the efficiency of his assistants. Nothing i s more evident i n the Report of the Sebastopol Committee than that Lord RAGLAN was the last source from whom the Government learned what he should have known and told them ; and, indeed, that the y for a time fatally discredited private information, because they justly thought that such information, if correct, was of a kind that any Commander-in -Chief must possess, and that if he possessed it, it must have been forwarded home by extraordinary express. Who can believe that, not to say the Duke 01 WELLINGTON, but that such men as Brigadier MavrTs, Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, or Major EDWARDS, would eithe r not have known, or knowing have tolerated the hospital mismanagement, the seven miles of mud, and the Balaklava Harbour ? But if such men Would have had their eyes and wits about them in the necessary duties of a Chief General, how much more would they have THE SUN, LONDON I MONDAY EVENING, tyrimv - 25, 188 b, remain faithful to the policy of neutrality she has I hitherto fullowed. With respect to the third and fourth points, the note declares that Russia will never accept any condition which may cause the least prejudice to her dignity and position as a great power. The Cabinet of St. Petersburg de clares besides that it only considered the last pro positions of Austria worthy of examination, because they laid down the two principles of the mare clausum and of a special treaty between Russia and Turkey ; but that it will never accept the principle of a reduction of its fleet." Voss's Gazette of Berlin contains a letter from Vienna, of the 19th, which says :—" The Emperor was quite pleased with the fortifications and con structions in Gallicia, and, above all, the immense works, raised as if by enchantment, at Cracow ex cited his astonishment. Last evening a note was despatched from this place for M. de Hubner at Paris, being the reply to the last note sent to our Government by the French Cabinet, at the close of the conferences. Within the last few days a num ber of conferences have taken place between the ' Ambassadors of the Western Powers and Count Buol. A great importance is attached to these meetings, since it is positively stated that the Western Powers have made at them a formal de claration that they do not any longer confine them selves to the Four Points of gu ar antee, butintend establishing bases of peace more in harmony with the efforts which they have been obliged to make to carry on the war." COURT CIRCULAR. Lord Panmure had an audience of the Queen on Sa• turday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by Captain the Hon. Dudley de Ros. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by Lady Churchill and the Equerries in Waiting, went to the British Museum on Saturday afternoon. Prince Arthur and the Princess Helena and Louisa took a drive in an open carriage and four. Prinee Leo pol l also took a carriage drive. Yesterday her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince, with the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Duchess of Kent, attended divine service in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Very Rev, the Dean of Windsor °fn. ciated. The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court and the do mestic household also attended the service. Lord Alfred Paget has relieved Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey in his duties as the Equerry in Wait ing to the Queen. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Glocester on Saturday at her residence, Glo cester-house. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Ar.na Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with her presence on Saturday evening. The following deputies from the operative bleachers, dyers, and finishers, in favour of a bill to place them under the protection of the Factory Acts, had an inter view on Saturday with Sir George Grey at the Horn.- office :—Mr. John Waring, from Bolton ; Mr. W. Bre mell, from Manchester ; and Mr. Alexander King, from Scotland. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Isaac Butt, M.P., and Mr. Sturgeon. Meetings of the Oxford University Commission were held at No. 18, Great Queen-street, Westminster, on Thursday last. The Commissioners present were— the Earl of Ellesmere, the Earl of Harrowby, the Bishop of Ripon, Mr. Justice Coleridge, the Dean of Wells, and Sir John Wither Audry, with the secretaries. A deputation, consisting of Sir Charles Lemon, Mr. T. Agar Rohartes, and Mr. M. Williams, had an inter view with Sir George Grey on Saturday. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of the West Coast of Africa. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—June 21. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENOE.—ArrivaIs June 16.—Leda, schooner, Sir R. B. W . B u lk eley, Bart., from Cherbourg. 17 . Julia, cutter, C ap t a i n W . Pearetb,, Folkestone ; Wildfire , schooner, Sir Percy Sh e ll e y, Bart., Poole. 18. Sultana, yawl, Lord Colville, Lon don river. 20. Resolution, schooner, Duke of Rutland,. West Sailed—June 18. F r i s k , H. West of Scotland. 21 . Brilliant, schooner, G. . rkwright, Esq., for Plymouth.—Y ac h ts A cu c t k te e r r , s, Ge E o s . q A ., Titania, Brilliant.—Fitti ng at and about the Station —Caprice, Resolution, Wildfi re , —Zara schooner, Cecilia schooner, outSul t i a n n a, Cowes Spid e l:1 r , a r Leda, bo Julia, i Minx yawl. The weather has set in very fine and warm, and num bers of fashionable visitors a re daily arriving. THE CROPS.—Coro, grass, fruit, and potatoes never looked more promising. Her Majesty has signified her commands that the Thames Regatta shall be under her Royal Patronage, and adopt the title of the " Royal Thames National Regatta." Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester will giveajuvenile ball to the Queen and members of the Royal Family, on Friday next. Emma Lady Petro entertained the following party at dinner a few evenings since :—Cardinal Wiseman, the Prince and Princess Doria Pamphilli, the Earl and Countess of Wicklow a,:d Lady C. Howard, the Bra zilian Minister and Madlle. Macedo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Lady Frances Proby, Lord Stafford, &c. The Earl and Countess of Roden and suite have ar rived at the Grand Hotel, Aix-la-Chapelle, on their way to Hanover. _ Commander William M'llwaine is appointed Super. intendent of Packet Service at Dover, LATEST NEWS. THE HANGOE MASSACRE. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 25. The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and has great pleasure in informing him that accounts have been this day received at the Admiralty, from which it appears that several of the boat's crew of the Cossack, who were supposed to have been killed, are alive, though prisoners. A coru plete list is subjoined of the killed, and of the pri , soners, both wounded and unwounded;—, KILLED. Thompson, coxswain of the boat. Cornwall, ordinary seaman. B en j am i n Smith, ordinary seamen. - Lynn, Captain's steward. Joseph Banks. PRISONERS. WOUNDED. John Lorton. George Boyle. Joseph Gliddon, right arm amputated. Thomas Stokes. UNHURT— , .-OFFICERS. Lieutenant Louis Geneste Surgeon Robert Easton Mr. Sullivan. Owen Francis John Hockey William Rockelly Francis George. THE LOSSES IN THE CRIMEA, WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 24, 8.30 P. Ar. Lord Panmure has received the following list of officers killed, or who have died of their wounds, on the 18th of June : Major-General Sir John Campbell. Colonel Yea, 7th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Shadforth, 57th Regiment. Lieutenant Meurant, 18th Regiment.i Lieutenant Davies, 38th Regiment. Lieutenant Ashwin, 57th Regiment. Lieutenant Bellew, 33d Regiment. Captain Shiffner, 54th Regiment. Captain Robinson, 34th Regiment. Lieutenant Hurt, 34th Regiment. Lieutenant Alt, 34th Regiment. Captain Forman, Rifle Brigade. Captain Jesse, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant Graves, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant Murray, Royal Engineers. Captain Fenwick, 44th Regiment. Captain the Hon. C. Agar, 44th Regiment. Captain Caulfield, 44th Regiment. Lieutenant and Adjutant Hobson, 7th Regt. PARIS, MONDAY, 8 A.M. The Moniteur publishes a despatch from Vi enna, announcing that the telegraph line is re established as far as Bucharest. The Moniteur also publishes a long report from General Pelissier of the affair of the 7th of June. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. The Moniteur announces that the electric wire, which had been broken at different points between Vienna and Bucharest, has not yet been completely restored. The Moniteur publishes the two following tele graphic despatches, received by the Minister of War from General Pelissier " JUNE 19. " The besieged, notwithstanding our failure of yesterday, which they will doubtless exaggerate considerably, grew alarmed last night, and for a long time they kept up a fire from all their guns at empty space. "To-day, at 4 o'clock, there was an armistice for burying the dead." _. _ " JUNE 20. " The besieged, closely pressed on the side of the Central Ravine, are setting fire to the little faubourg at the extremity of the southern port. " We are erecting batteries with guns of heavy calibre on the works captured on the '7th of June, which threaten more directly the great port." NYBORG, Jtais 22. The Centaur, towing the mortar boats Prompt and Rocket, and the floating water-tank, have passed southwards. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. A letter from St. Petersburg, dated June 15, has been received here, and states that " T w 9 English officers, a surgeon, and several sailors," made prisoners near Hango-Udd, and forming part of the crew of a boat sent from the Cossack frigate, had arrived at St. Petersburg. This is a confirmation of the happy news that the massacre of Hango was much less extensive than the negro Browne re ported, and that all the three officers are yet alive. The same letter states that the general command ing in Finland had sent the English flag seized on board the boat to the Russian capital. The following despatches were received hero yesterday : " VIENNA, June 22.—Letters from Constantinople, of June 14, announce that the treaty of commerce be tween Austria and the Porte was signed on June 9. " It appears by news from Constantinople of the 14th, that the Porte had resolved to raise a new loan of 100 millions of francs." " MARSEILLES, June 23.—The Carniel has just ar rived with accounts from Constantinople to the 14th. The Allies are fortifying Yenikale, where they are to leave a garrison. Kertch, on the contrary, is to be abandoned. The inhabitants have been removed, and the buildings razed to the ground. In the expedition which the Allies made to Taganrog they destroyed 800,000 hectolitres of corn." "BERLIN, June `23.—ln its answer, dated June 17, to the Austrian circular of the 12th instant, the Cabinet of Berlin says that it will continue faithful to the engage ments it has contracted, but without admitting any sort of solidarity with Austria, so far as regards the treaty of December 2, and the complete indivisibility of the four points. BOURSE, JUNE 23.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. ft, e, End of Month. 4i per Cents 92 75 —f. —o. 3 per Cents 66 70 66 80 Credit Mobilier 955 Roman Credit Fonder 550 Austrian Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes — Piedmontese B7 Home Debt 3l RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. fr. c, f r . Orleans - Ly0n5............ ....,... 1235 Western 756 25 Rouen ............... 117" BO Cette 660 -- Strasburg ............ 897 50 Mediterranean 1170 -- Havre .................. 610 -- Northern - __ AUSTRIA. The Austrian, Gazette of the 19th says "It is said that a Russian circular on the sub ject of the closing of the Conferences at Vienna has been sent to the Russian diplomatic agents in Germany. In it the Cabinet of St. Petersburg casts almost exclusively on England the fault of having rendered the negotiations unsuccessful, and repeats the assertion that it is firmly resolved, whatever may happen, to maintain the first two of the four points, on condition, that Germoy shall RUSSIA. The Northern Bee of St. Petersburg, of the 14th, publishes an order of the day addressed by the Hetman Adrianoff to the Cossacks of the Don, in which he calls them all to arms, great and small, old and young, with their standards and the sacred images of their respective parishes at their head. This levy en masse of the Cossacks of the Don will have their head-quarters at the town of Novo- Tcherkase. A. letter from St. Petersburg of the 13th, in the Nati67l4l Gazette of Berlin, says :—" Many of the Jews in Russia have been of late years converted to Christianity. The number of those who have been thus converted amount in this capital to 80,000. (This number appears very large.) They have been up to this time exempt from military service, but in consequence of the present war, an imperial ukase has just ordered that one in thirty shall be taken for the conscription. ' ODESSA, JUNE 10. General von Osten-Sacken has left this city, and proceeded to the entrenched camp in the Crimea between the river Belbec and the Tchernaya-Kiet schka. General Liprandi commands the whole of the troops in the field on the right banks of the Tchernaya, and is, therefore, just opposite the enemy. The reinforcements sent by him to the garrison of Kertch were immediately replaced by the advanced divisions of the second army corps. Accounts received here from Simpherophol state that the division of heavy dragoons under General Montresor bad marched from Kara-su-Bazar in the direction of Kertch, and on the 7th inst. taken up a position on the slopes of the Mithridates mountain. General Chomutoff, the Hetman of the Cossacks, has entered the Crimea by the isthmus of Arabat at the head of 22,000 irregular cavalry of the Don Cossacks, 7,000 infantry, and 40 pieces of artillery, and was encamped at Aby-Bey for the protection of Kaffa. Here he was joined by the corps of Lieut.-General Wrangel on the retreat of the latter from Kertch. Ever since the disasters in the Sea of Azoff the Russians have bad several thousand men continually at work in erecting new fortifica tions and strengthening the existing defences of Perekop, being fully aware of the importance of keeping possession of that isthmus. WARSAW, JUNE 18. The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, the younger brothers of the, reigning Emperor, arrived here last night from St. Petersburg. The former is appointed head of the engineer department in Po land, and will take up his residence at the Belve dere Palace, which is being fixed up for his recep tion. The Grand Duke Michael will not remain here long, but proceed to Wilna, where he is en trusted with a command. Three American officers of the United States army have arrived here from St. Petersburg, where they went to ask permission to go to Sebastopol to watch the progress of events. As they appear to have been actuated by mere curiosity leave was not granted there, and they will return by way of Germany. The General in the Russian service, and uncle (by marriage) of the Emperor Alexander 11., Prince Peter of Oldenburg, has arrived in this city from St. Petersburg, accompanied by the Princess and their youthful family, the Princes Alexander, Nicholas, George, mud Constantine, and the Prin cesses Alexandra, Katharina, and Therese. General Grunwald, one of the aides-de-camp of the Czar, who was lately sent to Cracow to com pliment the Emperor of Austria on his arrival in that city, has returned here from his mission and proceeded to the fortress of Kobryn in the province of GrJdno. THE BALTIC FLEET. DANTZIC, JUNE 22. The Lightning, Lieut. Campbell commanding, arrived here at 6 o'clock last evening. She brings on the mails and despatches from Nargen to that place. They were previously conveyed from the fleet by the Princess Alice. On the 16th Admiral Dundas sent the Merlin into Sweaborg, under a flag of truce, to make some inquiries respecting the affair at Han. ° o Udd, and it would seem, from all accounts, that the Russian version of the affair (which I trans lated from the St. Petersburg paper, and forwarded, to you last Wednesday) is, in some respects, per fectly correct ; still, however, the one great and undeniable fact remains to be satisfactorily ex plained, viz., by what existing law of nations were the Russians justified in firing on a boat carrying a flag of truce ? A communication from the fleet mentions that Admiral Seymour went on the 17th inst. in the Exmouth, accompanied by the Blenheim and two gun-boats, to reconnoitre Narva, which is situate on the west coast of the Gulf of Finland, between the islands of Hohland and Seskar. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LIVERPOOL, Sunday.—This day the United States Mail steam-ship Pacific, Captain Nye, arrived in the Mersey with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from New York on the 13th inst., and has brought besides the mails 216 passengers, and 1,500,000 dollars in specie on freight. A Know-nothing Convention met at Philadel phia on the sth, and was sitting when the packet left. George Law is to be their presidential can didate. The Law on Slavery is to remain as at present. In all parts of the States the condition of the crops is cheering, and a plentiful harvest is ex pected. A reaction against the Maine Liquor Law is tak ing place. The sailing of recruits for British service has been stopped at New York. Salta Anna has gained advantages over the re volulionists. Our Jamaica advices state that great destructions have been caused by the spring storms. Five English war ships have left Honolulu to join the French in attacking Petropaulovski. At New York the money market was well sup plied and buoyant. Cotton had advanced materially. The provision market was firm, and there was a good demand. Breadstuffs were lower, but the demand mode rate. Freights quite inactive. Exchange on London falling—quoted at 10% to 1101. ABINGDON, JUNE 22.—DEFEAT OF THE ANTI-CHURCH• RATE PARTY.—After the most strenuous exertions of a few Dissenters to oppose the annual rate, they have sus tained a most signal defeat, as will be seen from the close of the poll of this day :—For the 3d. rate, 156 ; for the 2d. rate, 17 ; and for no rate, 85. THE CLOSING OF THE THOROUGHFARES AT ST. BAR THOLOMEW'S lIOSPITAL.—The Corporation of the City of London are determined to ascertain the point as to whether the governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital can legally close the thoroughfares of the hospital to the public, who for many years have had a right of way. On Saturday a private meeting of common councilmen of the ward of Aldersgate was held upon the subject, which excited much interest. THE TOWER.—A new bastion or tower is to be con structed on the north face of the fortress, directly oppo site Postern-row, Tower-hill. The new works are to be similar to the bastions at the north-east and North-west angles, and upon which four guns will be mounted. The west end of the Tower wharf has been greatly improved, by the erection of iron posts and chains around the gravel walk, used as a promenade by the officers of the Tower and their families. _ - - CORNHILL AND LIME-STREET WARD.—Yesterday morn ing the Lord Mayor went in state to attend Divine wor ship at St. Peter's Church, Cornhill, attended by the sheriffs, Sir H. Muggeridge and Sir G. Crosley, Alder man Farebrotber, Alderman Carter, the under sheriffs, Messrs. Farrar and Crosley, and the gentlemen of the Common Council of both wards. On the ocT::,;,,i) the Rev. H. Christmas, morning lecturer of St. Peter's, preached a sermon in aid of the funds of the Cornbill and Lime-street Ward Schools. A collection was made, which amounted to 274 ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. - (THIS DAY.)' The election of "fit and proper" persons to fill fhe office of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex took place this day at one o'clock, at the Guildhall. The excitement was not very great on this occasion, which may, in some degree, be accounted for by it being generally understood that Mr. Alderman Kennedy and Mr. J. Mechi, of Leadenhall-street, would be elected. As the hour approached, a rumour became prevalent throughout the hall that Mr. Deputy Holt, and Mr. J. H. Taylor, of the Markets' Committee, elected by the peculiar portion of the Livery who get up these elections with a view to the parties being fined, and thus causing another election, would be put in nomination. This has been the course adopted for the last three or four years, but it was not attempted to-day. The parties liable to be called upon to serve are— Alderman Kennedy, Alderman Rose, and J. T. Norris, citizen and spectacle-maker ; but it is competent to put any Liveryman in nomination. At a quarter past one, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs, Sir C. D. Crosley and Sir H. Mug geridge, the Aldermen, and members of the Comm•u Council, entered the hall. The Town Crier having opened the rroceedings, The RECORDER then came forward and said that, ac cording to annual custom, they were assembled to exer cise their undoubted right, viz., the election of two citizens of London to fill the office of Sheriffs for Lon don and Middlesex. He therefore, in the name of the Lord Mayor, called upon them to commence the pro ceedings. The names of the candidates having been submitted to the meeting, Mr. Deputy DAKIN then came forward, and, in a highly eulogistic speech, proposed that Richard lleartly Kennedy, Esq., be elected to fill the office of Sheriff for the year ensuing. The proposition of Mr. Dakin baying been put to the meeting it was declared carried. The name of W. A. Rose, Esq., for the office of Sheriff was then put to the meeting, and he was elected also unanimously. Sir H. MUGGERIDGE having announced the election for the office of Sheriffs to have fallen upon Richard 'deadly Kennedy, Esq., and William A. Rose, Esq., the declaration was received with applause. ELECTION OF CHAMBERLAIN. Sir J. KEY was then re-elected Chamberlain, for which the hon. gentleman returned thanks. ELECTION OF BRIDGE MASTERS. The two gentlemen elected to fill the office of bridge masters for the year ensuing were Mr. Charles James and Mr. C. J. Rose. The election of ale conners and auditors having been gone through, The LORD MAYOR left the hall, and the proceedings terminated. MEETING OF TUE LONDON AND NORTH 'WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This morning a special general meeting of the pro prietors of this railway, was held at the Euston-square Station, Mr. Benson, deputy-chairman of the board, presiding, for the purpose of considering and approving the provisions of a bill now pend ing in Parliament, for making a railway from the London and North-Western Railway at Dun stable, in the county of Bedford, to the Great Northern Railway at or near Welwyn, in the county of Hertford, to be called the Luton, Dunstable, and Welwyn Junction Railway, &c. The CHAIRMAN, after apologising for the absence of the chairman of the company, said they were called together under one of the standing orders of the House of Lords to consider the provisions of a bill promoted by an independent company to make a railway from Dunstable to Welwyn. In passing through the House of Commons the promoters of the bill inserted a clause enabling them to make arrangements with the London and North-Western, the Great Northern, and the Hertford and Welwyn Junction Railway Compar.y, or either of them, for working the line for a period of ten years. The question of providing capital was not involved, and the meeting being one of form only, he proposed a resolution approving of the above bill, which, after being seconded by the Hon. Mr. Pierre point, was carried unanimously. The meeting then separated. LA TV INTELLIGIINCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. TOMSOR V. JUDGE-JUDGMENT. His Honour gave judgment this morning in this case at considerable length. The only two questions for the decision of the Court at the present moment, the others having been decided on the hearing, were first, whether a conveyance of the testator on the cause of two closes of land to the defendant could stand, and whether under the provisions of his will a gold watch found in the testator's library after his decease became the pro perty of the defendant. The plaintiff in the case is the re siduary legatee of agentleman of the name of Chamberlain, who was a farmer of some opulence, and the proprietor of land in Oxfordshire. The defendant was a solicitor, carrying on his profession at Banbury, and was at the time of Mr. Chamberlain's death his solicitor and confi dential friend and adviser. The testator by his will pp. pointed the defendant as one of his executors and trustees. After the testator's death the defendant produced a Seed executed by the testator, by which he gave, in conside ration, it was stated, of 1001., two closes of land near Banbury, and upon that deed the defendant claimed the land. The bill, which was filed for the administra tion of the testator's estate, sought also to eet aside the conveyance of the land to the defendant, on the ground that it was against the policy and rules of a Court of Equity for a client to make any gift to his solicitor, or for a solicitor to purchase any property from his client, unless he showed full consideration. The bill also asserted that the gift of the watch did not come within the provisions of the will. In answer to this the de fendant stated that his father had been the farm bailiff of the testator and his most intimate friend, and that the testator had promised the defendant when he com menced business at Banbury to further him in life, and give him all his legal business. In 1845 the testator made a will, by which he gave the defendant 5,0001. ; but subsequently ho altered that •will, proposing to give him in lieu of the 5,0001. the ,two closes of land absolutely, and that according to the testator's direc tion, instead of inserting the gift of the land in the will the deed of conveyance was drawn up and exe cuted by the testator giving the defendant the land ab solutely. 'With respect to.the gold watch, found in the library of the testator after his death, the defendant asserted that he was entitled to it on the ground that by the provision of the will he was left everything that was in the library and the green-room at the time of the testator's death. His Honour went at considerable length into the authorities upon the , subject of a solicitor either purchasing property from his client or receiving it as a gift. With respect to the first', accord ing to the authority of Lord Thurlow, Lord Erskine, Lord Eldon, and the present Lord Justice Turner, there was no rule of the Court which might not be modified against a solicitor purchasing his client's interest in pro perty ; but the Court viewed with great jealousy such transactions, and called upon the solicitor to show that the course pursued' had been bonagde, and that due con sideration had been given. With respect, however, to the absolute gift by a client to a solicitor While acting as such, which was the present case, the rule of the Court according to all the authorities was absolute, that that transaction could not stand. The result, therefore, ought to be the setting aside of the deed of gift, but as the present was only an administrative suit tha Court could only declare that the defendant was a trustee for the plaintiff of the closes of land in question. As to the gold watch, looking at all the circumstances of the case, the Court dad not consider it passed under the words of the will. With respect to the costs, the defendant must Fay them as far as they had been incur red in resisting the claim of the plaintiff. Both close s of land a the other costs must be reserved. BANRUPTCY vans. COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner E) THE CASE OF STRAHAIsT, PAUL, AND CO, To-day was appointed for choice of assignees under the estate of these bankrupts, who had carried on busi ness as bankers in the Strand, and in Norfolk -street, Strand, as navy agents. The case excited the greatest interest not only on ac count of the magnitude of the failures, but the serious charge which has been preferred against the bankrupts. The Court was crowded to excess by Credito r s attend ing to prove, although others, to the amount of several thousand pounds, had been sworn to their debts at their respective residences, and had given powers of attorney. The Court was occupied upwards of an hour in re ceiving the proofs, and a seelnd court wal oner , e , l for the purpose of ta,kiti7 unaisputed The Bankrupts were present and supported—Messrs. Strahan and . Paul by Mr. Ballantine, and Mr. Bates by parry Lawrance, Mr. Linklater, Mr, Chidley, and Mr. Cooper appeared on behalf of creditors to pro pose lists of assignees. The list having been gone through— Mr. Law ranee made a rough statement of the state of the affairs as far as they could be ascertained at the time, in which it was stated that the firm of Halford and Co. was in itself solvent, and that there would probably be a surplus of 20,0001. to be carried to the general estate. There woul3 also be a surplus of 5,0001. from the private estate of Mr. Strahan. Mr. Cooper said he appeared on behalf of several of the nobility and gentry, who are creditors under this estate , and as the case was one of no ordinary character, and demanded serious inquiry, he would submit that the choice of assignees should take place. A great number of the creditors had proved their debts at a private room, and perhaps they were labouring under the impression that they would not have an oppor tunity of attending here and voting for tie choice of assignees. He also urged that the choice ought to . be adjourned for inquiry, as it might appear that some of the parties who had proved were so interested by holding securities that they would not be entitled to vote in the choice of assignees. He said that no possible inconvenience or loss could arise by the adjournment, as until the choice took place the creditors would be represented by the official assignee. Mr. Lawrance said he did not see what necessity there was for him to reply to such a vague statement. His Honour said he did not see any reason for an ad j our nment. • Mr. Parrpthen said that he appeared for Mr. Banks' who was anxious to afford every possible exp l an ation e 5 to what had become of the securities, whatever they tight have been, and all the bankrupts were ready with statements and anxious to be examined if thought necea- nary. but His Honour said the accounts could be han ded in, he should not examine the bankrupts on them 311,3 r creditor might ask any question he thoug ht but no questions were asked. The proof of debts was then continued. 600/.; The ro ugh statement of debts and liabilities is 6go ' 0/ ; good debts, 100,000 ; surplus, Halford and Co., bad debts, 27(3,0001., but there may be a large ourP ltis on securities. BOYLE v. WISEMAN. `TO TIIE EDITOR OE THE SITS. before you ell3 3 it SIR,—We shall feel deeply obliged if you will ug, through yo-ir powerful medium, to plplacebefor_ the facts Six .in this proceeding. years siaca pr. Wisea man ejected Mr. Boyle from the church at is lieg rst vithout any canonical offence being even alleged ee'e-1 him. Not content with this injury to his avocations, and total deprivation of all m eant' ° f 111 ,1 lihood, he four years after attacked both his /Dorm, and religious character in a series of charges i 2 t Q. Unive).B, which were copied into many English carer' When fully informed that his accusations were ue.ntrile' then ow; he refused to retract them, and Mr. Boyle was hi , !t rsi pelled to vindicate all that was left to him, and religious character, by an action at law. I _, ivt v73s tried before the Chief aron, Sir F. Pollock, and --- „,t -r. Boyle was nonsulted through the misdirection soft,th . judge, who committed a double error in the :t proved by the ruling of the court. Mr. Boyle o btaie et a new trial, and the second suit came on for hisrl e g h be a fore Mr. Baron Platt in March last, at Kingsto n, w",e the jury found a verdict ler the plaintiff (Mr. Boy le ii damages 1,0001. In this second suit, through the nits take of Mr. Baron Platt, and not on the merits o f t i h r e e ct case, the unfortunate plaintiff has been sent to a th . r trial in the seine suit. No language can be well strong than that of Mr. Baron Platt, which is as follows, e.' tracted from the shorthand writer's notes : to ' the law of this country that to the plaintiff ,It certainly appears to me be a ve. - y great reproach h a s been t'S. sailed by a libel, and to this moment be bas not bees able to prove to the satisfaction of the court the pablicr ton of it by the libeller. And I must say that I gr.e at j r . regret that any mistake of mine—for I must take it la granted lam mistaken—that any mistake amine sli°lle,, have prevented the plaintiff on his second attempt libelmerl.Y to prove the publication by the defendant ocose t for that purpose, and not on the merits of the the ho should again have failed." Now, sir, deeply as Sir F. Pollock and gr. Bs t l e : Platt may regret their erroneous decisions, there is (;;; unfortunate individual, the plaintiff, to whom, being frustrated in two actions, and in each case not on ',, merits, more than regret, total ruin ensues. rote 00.0_ has he been deprived of all remedy by the reisdiretii: of two judges, but, for anything we can see to the c° ti , trary, he may suffer by the entire fifteen, aid never ca . he recover the expenses of the two previous trials, suPe posing him successful in a third, so that the offender!bio his purse will only afford it, can set at defi ance in /to, case also the laws of England. We ask, if such 1 , ) ,! ot , case, why is there no public prosecutor I Why 'w ri n g s, the judges either institute a remedy, or defray exP e c o , incurred by their mistake out of the private 1311;"t -either of the misdirecting lunge or a general amouov sun' either scribed amcng them all ? For the future any artio i l l %" . damages given to the unfortunate plaintiff will l' e .f e r absorbed by the previous expenses in the two f° l .. - 11 ,.,4 8 suits, and it seems that each judge will charge the J . ( 1 1 , to throw out of their consideration the earlier procebvii, ings. Now, sir, having taken up entirely on P: bo grounds the case of Mr. Boyle, we ask, is any 13 ,4 the allowed to avail himself in this improper marin er .. 13 gr. errors of our judges to perpetuate wrong ! A " not Oa Baron Platt has observed, Dr. Wiseman has t Europe manliness to meet the evidence against him ii l3 forward manner. No person in England or 1 21. 06 1 ; 2 _ doubt*laat he is the author of the libel. kris cov il s f ie of sel admit it, and can it be that a high ecclesi:.,eritai the Roman Church shall dare thus to use the in I . ° ,_ uti , error and mistakes of the English bench againstinti; ~,, happy brother priest and victim ? We aPPeacrushrdt British public for leave to obtain justice for a onged, and ruined man. With th e wr Connected as this whole line of conduct is oa that , Italian aggression, we yet do not rest simPlY I u ppre . though a prime element, but we for er r judiced parties to aid us in obtaining reine.2 9 7 tio i o r vate injury to personal character, for ecelesi sub] :ect_ pression and for gross wrong done to a British it; r Jaw and and for shameful contumely heaped on ou iiestion la judges, by a triple or possibly a decuple adju° a single suit.—We remain, yours faithfully, g anTolf• IV. WoBT a 13ATIWA N • call on ciii m e T: a Madame s e ; n N e T r .A. i n l e n nastrrelllaEa.ynlinTai,gsohFfriovraendnainurLe oonednotno••f a Que en's klava, with d etches for Field•A n ear Reigate, will The Idiot e2P Asylum at Earlswoodo 'it; hnness PrinCo Albert be opened by his Royal Royal .1-14 on Tuesday, the 3d of July. The Empress of *h left Vienna for posse Austria as . • . hofe with Their Majesties are ex n, a numerous suite. -- Ma Jest . to demanded leave of absence. return to Vienna on the 10th of next moth. annu Earl of Westmmeland, our angoas... I'):rtaslinatliiroPricel Ranadgl33a:l. a. According to the OasterreickiischgledDoretaittc/voiePnnosta, bas Thestitute of Great Sllitire'vobtiff from A Britainal meetingand Irelandof th: i t r cbrzietv August 6 to 14. i. in the The French commissioners who are taking Pa r " --- , r oe conferences relative to the continental telegraehlh --11, a r e d uc tion of one-fifth in the tariff for the despatche • The Belgians urge a reduction, but to a less extent. , 4 The Graissessac to St. Beziers Railway CorepanY,Dis:, just obtained permission from the Minister of Fu u ' i d , Works to commence the surveys necessary for extend' ing that line to Limoges. The Arctic expedition in search of Lieutenant -TC3_13.1 sailed from New York on the 3d. The most 7 .0 1 t proceed up Baffin's Bay, visiting the most prornio° headlands. ~i , ,, l oot' FORMATION OF PARISHES BILL. —At its wees-viooo ing on Saturday the representative vestry of M0. 1 ,,d or adopted a report of one of its committees, ill deci_,,,ght position to the Parliamentary bill with this title br'''o, in by the Marquis of Blandford and Lord Ehrielqeelv Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, of the Loncrivrton ruptcy Court, has succeeded Manommissieeerrao the at the Bristol District Court, will diso":of ab• duties of Mr. Commissioner Hill, who has ( . le ,,gust. sence, from the Lord Chancellor till the Ist 01.'";17 f tbi o DEATH OF Mn. THOMAS WOOD.—The dea" - , ° • lOU', G o ihj k uz p i vclifaEhocairtaisiolTpamysontloi e cyF v ee ecacnrAoisiNnulgßr heldßt a . itpatGhbreo:,:ti et rs 5 : 1 ; : o: gr d i: : c: i i ; Theg C e l l e c l r t n l ld i e : c m' a c i a t an t r h s _et e do i 01 0 favour of Oxford. The score atth 1_ o se OF OXFORD.—This match terminated s j,tood as 1 1, lows : 1 1 8 4% i;nn2idngins'niln3ge9s,;cl°6.i:vir: I Oxford, Ist innings, CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PATRIOTIC ._,AVO ART regret to learn that this association, Burliogton held at ba g l House, has lost o • , 1,1621. through the failura of the Messrs.f Ain Strahan, Paul, and Bates. 'Turin paper states, as from an undoubted sorsT, that an that assurance has been given to the IC-ingb°4l be dinia are ree ' .ofof fl ‘• ~.c i p ~entative his Governme ~,e0,,, admitted to the next conferences, whic h • t is °II "' i ...,:eaoa. may probablyTy_ is be held at Frankfort instead of „ V i c M. m ' a l 3 3 s e o the reason given for the postponernenD °' d'Azeglio's journey to Paris and Lonclen•rica m ~.aAMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Saturday. -- The Ai lle Capt. P t • W. J. C. Lau sa ile dyesterday'or 0310° a 11 Boston, with g' a large number of passengers cargo. 'th tb ° Sou - THAAPTON, Sunday Night. —The Sultan, iv! bag heavy p or tion of the East India and China mail je arrived here. She Lrit.gs 114 passengers, 125/. ins,l% and a large cargo. Her dates are—Alexandrin, "11 7 ; Malt-• a, 11 ; Gibraltar, 16. , dal.' THE PENINSULAR MAIL, SOUTHAMPTON', otlll ,e The Madrid, with the Peninsular mail, has arrived. ePue. brings 23 passengers, 25 packages of specie, d f,gdlily, ral cargo. Her dates are—Gibraltar, June i 4 ; v3 itar 15 ; Lisbon, 19 ; Oporto. 20 ; Vigo, 21. Gibre i 4 Exchange on London, 90 days, 5. Freights 110 ia, quoted. ; ed at The United States steamer, North Star, bag arrive ws, Havre. She left New York on the 9th inst. Sh e b ip filled w ith passengers. Every steamer and sailing 0 , 0 has b een t a ken up at New York until September for tn -. A nce. conveyance of passengers to Europe, cbiefly for EL . ~.4 Inaudition to the United States mail steamers, wnr?.(7o. cro to leave New V ork for Liverpool and amens, ; 1,0 Eriessoa steamer was to leave N•ew York for n . , vr a on the 16th inst.; the Star of the South for Liverpool 0.0 the 20th inst.; and the Quaker City, steamer, for ila lr on the 23c1 inst.