The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

. ------------....... —_. , ho we 3 Having for its object the e xem p tion of student ( no t members of the Church o f En g land from attendance at the college chapels. This rule was already fol at ' Trinity College, Dublin. ' Mr. BOUVERIE said that in the general c lause thet.col loges were now empo wered to grant this very exemp ion. Be believed that some such rule was already under con sideration. Mr. HEYWOOD said that though the if colleges might_ grant the exemption , ye t it was doubtful they would grant it. He would not trust the colleges, as he knew in stances w here, though the colleg es knew that the students werenot members of the Church of England, they never theless compelled their a ttendance at chapel. The committee divided, when there appeared-- For the sub-section A ga inst it Majority —3B Mr. WIGItAM moved an amendment, putting the elec tion to the mastership , of Jeans College on the same footing as that of Magdalen, and the interest of the Bishop of Ely , in such election should cease. Mr. BOUVERIE explained that the interest of the Bishop of Ely in Jesus College was to cease after the death of the present bishop. Mr. HENLEY could not see how they were to separate the nomination of the living which was attached to Jesus College from that of the mastership. The clause, as amended, was then agreed to. Clause 28, with a verbal amendment, was-agreed to. On clause 29, Mr. FORTESCUE moved an amendment taking away the power, now given to two-thirds of the governing bod y of any college, to negative the recommendation of the com missioners. No body about to be reformed by the provisions of such a bill as the present was likely to carry thp re form out with such a power of a veto given to them. It was a temptation to the colleges at Cambridge to thwart the objects of the bill. When a similar clause was intro duced into the Oxford bill it was not part of the original bill, but adopted by the Government when they found that they could not help it— when they had great difficulties in carrying the measure, and were obliged to conciliate on all sides. It was a mere concession to the opposition, and no part of the views of the promoters of the bill. The noble lord even said that the proviso would impair the objects of the bill, and oblige them to come in two or three years to the house for an amended bill. It was known in Oxford that the proviso had been a serious hindrance to the ope ration of the bill. The governing body of New College had exercised their veto against a scheme of the commis sioners for throwing open the scholarship of the college, now confined to the students from Winchester. St. John's College would follow the example, in vetoing the scheme for throwing open the scholarships now almost entirely given to Merchant Tailor School. Jesus College was shout to do the same thidg. He appealed to the com mittee to remove this serious embarrassment to the work ing of the bill. Mr. BOUVERIE said that the matter during the pass. ing of the Oxford Act had been much discussed ; and the feelings of the house seemed to be in favour of the prin ciple. It was therefore introduced into the present bill, though he confessed that his own opinion was against any such provision. Sir W. HEATHCOTE said that the house had never disputed the necessity of protecting the college against the irresponsible power of the Commissioners. He thought that the refusal of the college already alluded to was justly made, on the ground that the recommendation of the com missioners was contrary to the interests of learning and scholarship. Be this as it might, the principle of the veto had been decidedly sanctioned by both Houses of Parlia ment. The committee then divided on the amendment — For the amendment 93 Against it 165 Majority against the amendment —72 The clause was then agreed to. Clauses up to 37, as amended, were agreed to. On clause 38, Mr. R. PHILLIXIORE objected to the clause on account of the unconstitutional and anomalous character as it stood in the bill. He proposed that the reference should be under the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and not to the members of the council as declared by the clause. He based his opposition to the clause on account of the difficulty felt in putting a similar clause in operation with reference to the Oxford University. Sir G. GREY supported the clause, and said there was no difficulty in carrying out a clause similarly existing in the Oxford University Act. Ultimately the amendment was withdrawn, and the clause was agreed to. On clause 39, Mr. HEYWOOD moved that the words "forty days" be omitted, and insert "four months." Mr. BOUVERIE suggested that " two months" should be substituted as a compromise. Mr. GLADSTONE thought forty clays was ample time to get any question that might arise properly brought for ward, and the prolongation of that period would be con trary to precedent, and most inconvenient to the colleges. Mr. COLLIER considered that the forty days should be retained for the same reason. Mr. HEYWOOD said he was willing to accept the com promise of sixty days. Mr. WALPOLE said that the object of making the house a court of appeal was to prevent the contingency of the commissioners flying in the face of the act. *The clause was then agreed to without the amendment. Mr. R. PHILLIMORE suggested that certain words should be added, enabling the present machinery of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council to be made avail ble, which was agreed to, On clause 40, Mr. WIGRAM thought that the proposal to repeal all the existing statutes was quite unnecessary, and that the discretion upon this subject might be safely left in the hands of the commissioners. Mr. BOUVERIE thought that the whole code should be dealt with at once and in a comprehensive manner. Mr. WALPOLE regarded the clause merely as an inti mation that the commissioners should proceed to a judi cious weeding of the statutes, which would no doubt be done during the two years that would elapse. The clause was then agreed to. Clause 41 was also agreed to. Clause 42 was agreeeto, with some verbal amendments. Upon clause 43, Mr. HADFIELD moved that the Chairman do report progress. The motion was negatived without a division, Mr. BOU VERIE undertaking that there should be an oppor tunity of discussing this clause at the next stage of the bill. Upon clause 41, M. HADFIELD asked that some time should be fixed for the discussi , n of this and the previous clause. Mr. BOUVERIE said that the convenience of hon. mem bers should be consulted. In all probability it would not be discussed this week. Clauses 45 and 46 were then agreed to. Upon clause 47, Mr. HEYWOOD moved the exception of "Downing College" from the operation of this clause, which was agreed to. Clause 47, with some verbal amendments, was agreed to, as were also the remaining clauses of the bill. Sir S. NORTHCOTE proposed the addition of the fol lowing clause :—" If two•thirds of the governing body of any school or other place of education beyond the precincts of the university enjoying any right et preference in elec tions to any university or college emolument by virtue of any statute, deed of composition, or other instrument of foundation or endowment, shall be of opinion that it is desirable to amend the statutes, ordinances, or directions by will or deed of the founder or endower of such school or place of education in any particular in which the same cannot be amended by the council of the senate, or by any college is the university, by virtue of this act, with a view to reader the same more available for the promotion of the interests of religion and learning, due regard being had to the main design of the founder or endower, it shall be lawful for them to frame such new or additional statute or statutes, or to propose such amendments in the existiug statutes of constitution of the school or place of education, as may appear to them to be required for such purpose as aforesaid, and to submit the same to the commissioners, and also to the commissioners appointed under " the Cha ritable Trusts Act, 1853," for their approbation ; and if the c.enamissionera, and the said commissioners appointed under " the Charitable Trusts Act, 1853," approve of the same, such new or additional statute or, statutes, or such amendments, shall be laid before her Majesty in Council, in like manner as is herein directed with reference to the statutes framed by the commissioners; and if her Majesty shall be graciously pleased to give her assent in Council to such statutes or amendments, the same shall thereafter take full effect, anything in the deed of foundation or en dowment, founder's or endower's will or deed, or any de cree or order confirming or varying the same, or any part thereof notwithstanding. Mr. BOUVERIE objected that the clause was not rele vant to the objects of the bill. Mr. HEYWOOD thought the best way would be to have a separate bill and a distinct body of commissioners in re ference to them. The clause was negatived. The preamble was agreed to, and the bill was reported to the house. The Oxford University Bill was read a second time. THE DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, . O'BRIEN objectel to proceed with the bill at that late hour of the evening. Mr. HORSMAN said that there was no objection to the principle of the bill, and he hoped, therefore, that the second reading would not be opposed Mr. GROGrgyipie o entertained the greatest ' possible objec tion to the principle the city of the bill, and so did th e cor p ora tion Dublin, which had unanimously petitioned against it. He would assent to second reading of the bill if the Government it to be referred to a select committee, who shouldiajewer full power to take evi dence. Unless that concession six e.made he should move that the bill be read that day mouths. Mr. HORSMAN said if the concession required r sition made the bill could not b e p assed during thepresento were sion. He could not, therefore , agree with wthtat a p z see of the hen. and learned gentleman. i bill, and would occupy a considerable time in very long passing through committee. Mr. P. O'BRIEN said that the citizens of Dublin enter tained a strong objection to the bill, which they believed would tend to the perpetuation of a irost pernicious sy s . tern, which had too long prevailed. The 149th clause of the bill gave the police power to take Wore a magistrate, without warrant, any person exposing to view any paper containing seditious or obscene language. Some time ago one of these policemen took a man before the magistrate for using obscene language, and what was the obscene lan guage? When the man was put upon his oath, he said the obscene language complained of was, "D—n the ' , Ake !" (Laughter.) Mr. VANCE thought there was a strong prima facie case against the bill, inasmuch as it !went directly iu the face of the constituted authorities of Dublin. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD explained the provisions of the bill, which he said was subst:mtially a consolidation bill. If any of the !clauses were, upon consideration, Proved to be oppressive, ho would be one of the first to ad vise their omission. Mr. WHITESIDE was of opinion that the bill should be referred to a select committee. He knew nothing more unmerciful on the part of the Attorney-General to inflict this bill, containing 185 clauses, on a committee of the house. No doubt it would be a rich intellectual treat, bat he thought with so many details the matter should be referred to a select committee. Col. TAYLOR moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord PALMERSTON hoped that the house would agree to the second reading of the bill, as it would be impossible to get it through this session if it were referred to a select committee. Mr. GROGAN complained that none of the authorities of Dublin had been consulted upon the bill. 719BADIAZi acrid the %nonracial had not toinnited fhe authorities of Dublin, because they were not making' any new enactment. Mr. HAMILTON thought the bill should be referred to a select committee. Sir G. GREY had no objecti on to referring the bill to a select committee, provided it was agreed that the matter should not undergo further discussion when it came back to the house. (Cries of " Divide.") The house then divided on the question of the adjourn ment of the debate, and the numbers were-- Far the motion 52 65 —l3 Against it Majority The motion was consequently lost. Mr. F. HUME moved the adjournment of the house. A division took place and the numbers were — For the motion 46 Against itf 69 Majority The motion was consequently lost. Mr. TOTTENHAM. moved the adjournment of the de bate. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Mr. GROGAN asked whether it was decent on the part of the Government to force this bill against the wishes of the Irish members? Lord PALMERSTON then agreed to the adjournment of the debate. The debate,was then adjourned until Thursday.l SUPPLY. Mr. FITZROY brought up the report on supply, and the various votes were agreed to. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjourned at two o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--JUNE 9. OATH OF ABJURATION BILL. Amendment proposed by Sir F. Thesiger, (for which see our Parliamentary report). Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the bill." The house divided—ayes, 159 ; noes, 110. AYES-159. -- Agnew, Sir A. Ewart, W. Morris, D. Anderson, Sir J. Fagan, W. Mulgrave, Earl of Antrobus, E. Fenwick, H. Murrough, J. P. Atherton, W. Ferguson, Sir R. Norreys, Sir D. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Fitz Gerald, Sir John North, F. Ball, E. Fitzgerald, J. O'Brien, P. Ball, J. Fitzroy, Henry O'Brien, Sir T. Baring, Sir F. Foley, J. H. O'Brien, J. Barnes, T. Forster, John Osborne, R. Baxter, W. Fox, W. J. Palmerston, Viscount Bell, J. Freestun, Colonel Paxton, Sir J Bethel, Sir R. Gaskell, J. Peacocke, G. Biddulph, Col. R. M. Glyn, G. Pechell, Sir G. Biggs, W. Goderich, Viscount Peel, F. Black, Adam Gower, Ir. Pellatt, A. Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Graham, Sir J. Perry, Sir E. Bowyer. G. Greene, John Phillimore, J. G. Brady, J. Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir 0 .Pllkington. J. Brand, H. B. W. Hadfield. George Ramsden, Sir J. Brotherton, J. Hastie, Alex. Raynh am, Viscount Brown, W. Hastie, Archd. Ricardo, S. Bruce, Lord B. Headlam, T. Rice, E. Buckley, Gen. Henchy, D. Itidley,:Georga Burke, Sir T. Heywood, .7. Roebuck, J. Butler, C. S. Hogg, Sir J. W. Russell, Lord J. Byng, G. H. C. Horsman, E. Russell, F. C. Castlerosse, Vis. Hughes, 11. G. Scholefield, W. Challis, T. Hutt, W. Scobeil, Capt. Chambers, M. Ingham, R. Seymour, 11. Chambers, T. Ingram, H. Shafto, R. Clinton, Lord R. Kennedy, T. Smith, J. A. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Kershaw, J. Smith, J. B. Coffin, W. Labouchere,Rt.llon.ll Smith, R. Colvile, C. R. . Langston, J. H. Somerville, Sir W. Coote, Sir C. H. Langton, H. G. Strickland,ir G. Craufurd, E. 11. 3. Laslett, W. Strutt, Hon. E. Crook, J. Lee, W. Tancred, H. Cubitt, W Lemon, Sir C. Thompson, G. Davie, Sir 11, R. F. Lewis, Sir G. C. Tliornely, T. Davies, J. Liddell, H. G. Villiii - s, C. Dent, J. Lowe, R. Vivian, H. H. De Vere, S. E. Luce, T. Walmsley, Sir J. Devereux, J. MacEvoy, E. Walter, J. Dill wyn, L. L. M'Cann,J: Watson, W. Disraeli, B. McTagg,art, Sir J. Wickham, H. Duke, Sir J. Martin, J. Wilkinson, W. Duncan, Viscount Martin, P. Willcox, B. Duncan, George Meagher, T. Williams. W. buncombe, Thomas Mall, E. Wilson, J. Dungarvan, Viscount Milligan, R. Wood, Sir C. I 'union. A. Milner ' W. M. E. Wortl e y , J. S. Echo, Lord Mitchell, T. A. T ELLEU. Ellice, E. Monck, Vie. Gibson. M. Evans, Sir De Lacy Moncreiff, J. liay ter, W. NOES-110. Acland, Sir T. Gallwey, Sir W. Adderley, C. B. Guinness, R. S. Arbuthnott, Gen. H. Gwyn, Howel Baillie, 11. lladdo, Lord Baidock, E. H. Hamilton, G. A. Barrow, W. Hamilton, R. C. N. Bentinck, G. Hanbury, Hon. S. Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Handcock, H. Bernard, Yist. Hardy, G. Blakemore, T. Hayes, Sir E. Biandford, Marquis of Heathcoate, Sir W. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Heneage, Geo. H. Bruce, C. L. C. Herbert, Sir T. Burrell, Slr C. Hildyard, R. C. Butt, G. M. Hotham, Lord Campbell, Sir A. I. Jolliffe, Sir W. Cecil, Lord Jonas, Admiral Child, Smith Jones, D. Cholmondeley, Lord Kendall, N. Clive, R. Kerrison, Sir E. Cobbuld, J. C. King, J. Cole, H. A. Knightley, R. Compton, 11. C. Langton, W. 0. Conolly, T. Lennox, Lord A. F. Corry, H. T. L. Lisburne, Earl Davies, D. Mackie, J. Davison, R. MacGregor, James Dod, J. Malin% Richard Duckworth, Sir J. T.B. Mowbray, J. It. Duncombe, Hon. A. Mullings, J. R. Duncombe, Hon.W.E. Neeld, John Egerton, Edw. Newdegate, C. Elmley, Viscount Nisbet, R. Farnham, E. Noel, G. Ferguson, J. Northcote, Sir S. Foyer, J. Oakes, J. TELLES& Forester, Col. Pakenham, Capt. E. Thesiger, Sir. F. Frewen, C . 11. Patington, Sir J. Warren, S. Percy, J. Portal, M. Pritchard, .7: Repto it, G. Robertson, P. Rolt, P. Rust, James Sawle, C. Seymer, H. Sibthorp, Major Smijth, Sir W. Smith, W. Smith, Abel Smollett, A. Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. Stracey, Str H. Stuart, Captain Taylor, Colonel Tyler, Sir G. Vance, John Vernon, V. Waddington, N. Walcott, Admiral. Walpole; S. Walsh, Sir J. Welby, Sir G. Whiteside, J. Whitmore. 11. Wigram, Loftus T. Williams, T. Woodd, B. Wynn, Lt.-Col. PAIRS. For. Against. Lord E. Howard Mr. Macartney Mr. M. Williams Col. Buck Col. Ferguson Mr. Palk Sir J.'Carnac Mr. Acton Mr. M. Sutton Mr. Christy Mr. V. Harcourt Sir J. Tyrell _ Lord R. Grosvenor Mr. Mundy Mr. A. Gordon Lord C. Hamilton Mr. Robarts General Peel Mr. C. Fortescue Right Hon. J. Wynne Mr. H. Berkeley Lord E. Hill Mr. Mitchell Mr. Corry Lord Drumlanrig Mr. Arehdall Mr. R. Currie Mr. Holford Mr. Mackinnon General Hall Mr. Chaplin Mr. Bennet Mr. Marshall Lord Chelsea Mr. Ellice, sen. Mr. Drax Lord Jermyn Mr. Fellowes Colonel Tynte • Mr. Bagge Mr. Wrightson Mr. I. Butt Mr. Cheetham Mr. T. Egerton Mr. Beamish Mr. Vansittart Mr. Mangles Sir E. Lacon Mr. Bass Col. H. Vyse Mr. Steele Lord Naas Lord Shelburne Col. Lindsay Mr. Moffatt Capt. Joliffe Mr. Oliveira Mr. Irton Mr. 0. Stanley Mr. Lowther Mr. Pigott Mr. Palmer Mr. Massey Mr. Bateson Capt. O'Connell Gen. Wyndham Mr. Price Mr. Bun bury Mr. J. Ewart Mr. Packe Lord Stanley Lord Emlyn Mr. S, Adair Mr. George Mr. Wells Mr. H. Waddington Mr. Shea Mr. Bond Sir W. Clay Sir E. Gooch Lord H. Vane Mr.Cocks .......... __. . ___ Mr. Alcock Mr. Morgan Mr. Wyvill Mr. Ferrer Mr. Thornhill Col. Knox Mr. M. Milnes Mr. Tollemache Cul. Clifford Sir J. Bailey Mr. H. Herbert Lord Annesley Admiral Berkeley Sir H. Maddock Mr. Traill Mr. W. Lockhart Mr. Esmond° Lord Bective Mr. F. W. Russell Mr. Dupre Mr. Cogan Mr. Long Sir G. Goodman Colonel Maunsell Mr. M. Smith Mr. Lascelles Captain O'Connell Lord Dalkeith Sir R. Price Lord Barrington Mr. Jackson Mr. B. Moore Mr. Urquhart Mr. West Mr. C. Howard Sir J. Fergusoa Major Reed Mr. Fuller Mr. C. Foster Mr. Henley Sir J. Johnstone Colonel Harcourt Mr. Portman Colonel Somerset Colonel Kingscote Sir H. Halford Mr. C. Ricardo Mr. Barrowes Mr. Bland Mr. Hume Mr. Locke Colonel Lowther Mr. Gregson Lord W. Graham Mr. Grace Sir J. Trollops Mr. F. French Sir W. Codrington Mr. F. Dundas Mr. E. Pazke Mr. Bellew Mr. B. Hughes Mr. Vernon Mr. Greaves Lord Gifford Lord Ossulston Mr. Swift Lord Newark Sir B. Hall Mr. E. Lockhart Mr. Majoribanks Colonel D. Pennant Mr. Warner Sir G. Berkeley Sir J. Shelley Sir E. Dering Mr. Hankey Mr. Baird Mr. Beaumont Colonel North Mr. Grenfell Mr. Knatchbull Mr. Heard Mr. Deedes Colonel Watkins Mr. Shirley Mr. J. Macgregor Colonel BoMoro Mr. D. Seymour Sir G. Montgomery Mr. G. Cavendish Mr. W. Beckett Mr. Holland Sir W. Verner Mr. Cardwell Mr. B. Coles Mr. W. Gladstone Mr. G. Dundas Mr. Tite Mr. Miles Mr. Maguire Sir S. Bignold Mr. B. Carter Lord C. Clinton Mr. C. C. Cavendish Mr. C. Leigh Mr. R. W. Grey Mr. Burroughes Lord A. Paget Mr. F. Scott Sir C. Napier Lord Galway Mr. Corbally Lord Guernsey M r. Kirk Mr. Pugh G Lord . Paget Mr. Start Hon, 1.. Baring Mr. J. Brewster CAPITAL p u ,,, lti _zest/qr.—Last night a public meeting. convened by the capital punish : ent, i j for Promoting the Abolition or be at the London Tavern, in Su pp)rt of the motio n toas William in the House of Com upiruenii4nhttnoaenitnhte operation of the ex mons this evening by Ai r. ti a nh t ge tended, but th s o e e f r v e e yr r were few, if any, Ewart, M.P. for a IsteitglienwegtalcinWinuiarninl jetprtOoes:i numerously death. The meet ing of ) had been persons of note on the platrorm. Parliament, including Mr. E.,vart himself , who invited, sent excuses for not being present. lY Resolutions in conformity with the objects of the meeting were car ried unanimously. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETIIIINS.—The following at e th e latest r eturns of the gross rec ei p ts of th e inieer pal Fr enc h railways : —O r le a ns, from May 20 to May 29, 1,052,664 f. ; Western, May 20 to May 26, 665,152: • 20 to May 26, 7 69,504 E; L y ons and Lyons, M a y Medi terranean, May 20 to May 2 6 , 543,766 '. ; Northern, May 20 to May 26, 862,781 f. ; Eastern, May 20 to May 26, 782,107 f. ; Southern, May 19 to May 25, 91,705 f. ; .Awitciiin limo, Mg 20 to May 26 ; 729.0091. INIINDATIONS fl 1 . FRANCE.—In compli ance with a very general; iY , expressed desire, the LORD MAYOR invites the attendance of t he Noblemen, Gentlemen, Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of this M etropolis at a PUBLIC MEETING, to be held in the EGYPT' A T-lIAL ~, MANSION-HOUSE, on FRIDAY, June 13th, 1856, f a One o'clock precisely, for the purpose of expressing the .iyinPathy of the people of this country with the cifferers by the late Mundy 1. 1 ons of France, and of aiding the sub scriptions now being raised I n Paris for their relief. Mansion•konse, June 10, 1 856. ITER MA' !ESPY'S THEATRE. Ma l /ha. PICCOLOMINI. veTrlldilsS bhl EVENING n NecG 1 Tuesday), June 10, will be repeated Assiut Opera, LA TRAVIATA. Vi o letta, Mane . Piecolomini ; Alfredo, Signor Calzolari ; a nd Gement Gic r : gio, m Signor Beventano. To cow' Jude with the Ballet Divertissement, lEgsi(l. LA MANOLA. i'sdame ik.. :Belton, Mesdlles. Katrina, Rosa, Lisereux, Clan 't, and 1101 ron. AI \plicatio na for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the B •z-ogee • of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket. .:iIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. ENGLISH OPERA. THIS EVENING will be produced THE SWISS COTTAGE. After which, MARITANA. To conclude with MY FELLOW CLERT. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. Buchan% THIS EVENING, SINGLE LIFE. Followed by TI 1: RIGFITS AND WRONGS OF WOMAN. To conclude with THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK. BOY LL PRINCESS'S THEITRE, OXFORD-STREET. Vneer the Management of Mr. CLIMES KEAN. THIS EVENING. THE VICTOR VANQUISHED. After which, THE WINTER'S TALE. Principal characters by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean. ROYAL THEATRE ADELPIII. Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. Directresq, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING. THE FLYING DITTO HMAN. Followed by A BOTTLE OF SMOKE. To conclude with GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING A FASCINATING I VDIVIDUAL. After which, RETRIUU I lON. To conclude with STAY AT HOME. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creewick. THIS EVENING, FORMA. After which The National Anthem, TO concludft with A BALLET FIVER TIRSEMENr. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Mana:er, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING Will be acte3, the highly suc?,essfal. new and appropriate Drama Patriotique, the Festival of Peace. The performances will c , rnmence with the Equestrian Spectacle, THE HORSE OF THE CAVERN, or the Mounted Brigands of the Abruzzi. After which, The GERWAN BROTHERS, as the Double Revolving Athietie. The ACTS In the CIRCLE. To conclude with THE FESTIVAL OF PEACE ; or Honour to the Brave. Box-once open trvn Weven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke. Jun. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuis DAY—Morn. 57 rain. aft. 6—Evening 23 min. aft. 7 TI-Ifonnow—Morn. 51 min. aft. 7—Evening 22 min. aft. 8 THE WEATHER—Sum OFricE, JuNE 10. THRRMOMETER, IN MR SHADS. n —highest sines noon yesterday. 59 —lowest this morning and during the night. 69 —this day at noon. BABOXIDTXR-30 WiLTD —North-Westerly, light, with fine warm weather. 420. 01 . >lnt LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856. It is more than probable that the official infor mation, respecting the position in which Mr. CRAMPTON has been placed by the Cabinet at Washington, has been already received at Down ing -street. ford GRANVILLE intimated in the House of Lords that letters were expected in the course of last night or this morning from the aggrieved gentleman, which would of course be the only authentic source on which our Govern ment could act. Of the actual fact, that the British Minister has been grossly and wantonly expelled from the country, we entertain no doubt whatsoever. It is, therefore, essential that Great Britain should be prepared to act promptly and decidedly, without hesitation or delay. It is by such means only that we can avoid " drifting " into a new and far more formidable war than that in which we have recently been engaged—that we can maintain the self respect which is even of more vital importance in- the case of nations than of individuals—and avoid the contempt of other States. What then is to be the first step, on the recep tion of despatches from Mr. CRAMPTON, if, as we fear, there is but little reason to doubt, they confirm our forebodings as to his insolent dis missal by Messrs. PIRRCB and MARCY i As we have already stated, hostilities may not necessarily, or, at all events, immediately, follow the announce ment. But it is indispensable that a correspond ing movement should be made by the immediate dismissal of Mr. DALLAS. The delay of a single hour in this necessary proceeding may lead to very 1 mischievous consequences. It is needless to say that against that respectable and respected Gen tleman there is no personal objection whatsoever —that it would be our sincere and anxious desire to show him all possible honour. But he is here in a public, not a private, capacity. He can only be regarded as the representative of Gen. PIERCE. He would doubtless be the first to protest against any shifting of his functions or treatment merely as an eminent citizen of the United States. The very hour—nay, more, the very minute—that brings the official intelligence of Mr. CRAMPTON'S dismissal must witness a communication to the American Minister suspending all diplomatic in tercourse. Procrastination would be regarded, not only in the United States, but through out Europe, as a cowardly submission to an insult that would materially damage the prestige which Great Britain has hitherto maintained, and still hopes to perpetuate. Nor should this suspension be merely the act of the Government. It should be sanctioned and con firmed at the earliest possible opportunity by the unanimous resolutions of both Houses of Parlia ment and the approving voice of public opinion. It is by no means improbable that the insult may be directly traced to the great forbearance which we have hitherto exhibited on all points on which differences have recently arisen between the Governments. There is a notion abroad that England will bear anything rather than go to war. Hence, the movement of General PIERCE, and his belief that he might exhibit his "tarnation smartness" with impunity, and administer. a bribe far more efficacious even than the almighty dollar to the Filibustering and rowdy voters. The "highly respectable" citizens, who keep aloof fmn politics, and who suffer the worst class of the popetation to dictate to the Government, and the are mainly to pander to their ev il p assions, 3' responsible for this untoward lota to of affairs. If they took the natural interest becoming their positions in the political status of the Republic, Messrs. Pnaca and MARCY would not venture to play "such fantastic tricks bafore high Heaven." In this country we are accus tomed to think that her MAJESTY'S Opposition exercises functions scarcely less important than that of the Government itself. Any false movement is immediately noticed and immediately punished. But, by the United States Constitution, the administration holds office for four years certain. Whatever its delinquencies it cannot be displaced, and as almost all the public situations, even to petty postmasterships participators in the fate of the Cabinet, we cannot feel surprised that the President for the time being is enabled to play out the game to the last, or that he will strive to influence the parties who may he acted on rather than those who keep aloof from politics, and think it a mark of high breed ing, to display an apathetic indifference to all matters relating to foreign or even domestic politics. There is but one mode of dealing with a habi tual bully. Every submission for peace's sake only provokes fresh aggression, until more entangled complications arise. The best rule far a nation that which will serve to prevent hostilities—is neither to give nor to receive an insult. A time-honoured apophthegm tells us si vis pacem, para bellum. But we must not only be prepared for war, but ready to engage in it, whenever the gage has been wantonly flung down. The antics of the Peace Society, and the unfortu nate participation of the once popular RICHARD COBDEN in its ridiculous dogmas, induced the late Autocrat and the present President to believe that England had donned the broad brim, stand ing collar, and drab inexpressibles. The offers of arbitration were therefore treated with con tempt, because they fancied that we would not only patiently endure the buffet, but even turn the other cheek to the miter. The former too late, discovered his mistake ; the other should be undeceived while there is yet time, and before the sword has been withdrawn from the scabbard. Fortunately "the good and excellent" ABERDEEN cannot now deliver his servile twaddling, ex cathe dra ; and, still more luckily, Gen. PIERCE has no Coburg or German connexions to bring undue in fluences into operation. We may therefore hope that Lords PALMERSTON and CLARENDON will be suffered to take their own views on the present case ; and judging from what has already taken place, we hope and believe, that although conci liatory, they will still be firm. That is the great point iu the present emergency. Inflexible reso lution must be displayed. So far from deprecating a Parliamentary divi sion we 'should earnestly invite it ; and we believe that a calm and unflinching de meanour will do more to insure a pacific solution of the important problem than all the sneaking apologies, and temporising expe dients that could be resorted to. If CRAMP TON has gone, let DALLAS, immediately, follow. If the Mosquito territories be attacked, let Eng lish troops and English sailors promptly repel the invasion. Let there be a corresponding movement for every step in advance by the PIERCE Administration. Let our Roland be " Ready, aye, ready," to answer the challenge of their Oliver. By this means, and this only, will peace be preserved between nations whose interests are indissolubly bound together, but which cannot be friendly, unless they learn mutually to respect and esteem each other. With whatever feeling of disappointment the people of this country have regarded the recent career of the Emperor NAPOLEON, there has been no other change in their feeling towards the French people than an increased admiration of their virtues, and a more decided interest in their welfare. The recent War has demonstrated what noble allies, as well as gallant soldiers, French men are in the field, and of what vast importance their aid is in promoting, with us, the tranquillity and safety of Europe. In the presence of that dread calamity which has befallen France, the sincerest sympathy of all Englishmen, we are assured, is at once forthcoming, and nothing that gratitude and respect can dictate will be with held. As they witness in imagination the frightful desolation that has laid waste the fertile valleys of France, and reduced thousands of her popula tion to the depths of misery and comparative destitution, a remembrance of the aid lent our army at critical periods during the War steals, we are quite confident, across the public mind, and the chief anxiety is to discover some acceptable mode in which the friendly feeling Englishmen are proud to cherish may be displayed. Fully aware of that delicate sensitiveness which characterises our chivalrous neighbour, the people of this country would scrupulously avoid any demonstration that by the remotest possibility could be construed into a matter of offence. They are too well aware of the benevolence of Frenchmen and of the vast resources of the em pire to doubt that the claims of the poor sufferers will be attended to and satisfied as promptly as possible ; but they are not the less aware that friendly aid from any quarter, immediately ren dered, may prove of the greatest service. Hence the idea of subscriptions being instituted among us with this object already meets with favour, and so far as we can see there is no conceivable rea son why they should not be acceptable. Had the calamity befallen this country we are quite sure France would not have hesitated to send contributions in relief, and we are equally sure they would be received with a satisfaction far in excess of the mere amount by the English people. There need be no difficulty, therefore, as to the opening of subscriptions with so laudable an object ; and, remembering the aphorism, bis dat qui cito det, the sooner they are set about the better. In every quarter of the metropolis, and in the various large towns of the kingdom, the sympathies of the benevolent should be immedi ately appealed to ; and as soon as a sum worthy of the object and of the donors is subscribed means should be taken for its prompt distribution, whether by the French Government or by agents on the various scenes of disaster. The longer the delay, let it be remembered, the less accept able the aid, and the more likely to be refused. The more speedy the distribution, the more ac ceptable the amount, and the more grateful the poor sufferers will be for it. Far be it from us to stimulate benevolent feeling by unworthy motives, or lend an offensive colouring to that which has its source in the friendliest and most charitable is occasions ; but at the same time it ought not to be forgotten th e cementing that it of cc;rsiieonndssialiip between peopl es this whi c h l e ad to who might otherwise entertain no other feeling for each other than that of cold respect. It is not enough, that the soldiers of France and England have shed their dearest heart's blood to gether in defence of their ally against a common foe. An army is an affair of thousands—a nation is counted by millions, and to these millions it is desirable we should have some means of access yet further to cement the bond o f alliance. T he civilians of France should be shown n ot onl y t hat he people of England sympathise with the 141. NE lO, 1556, diers, but also with the people of France, and that the bond of union between the two nations is smething stronger than a parchment treaty, and more enduring than the goodwill of a few individuals. If a Guarantee Company could be established with the view of guaranteeing the honesty of nations and such bodies corporate, how much better would be such security than the sapient efforts of Diplomacy, yclept Treaties, which seem only to be made in order to show how little faith need be placed in them. The old phrase of "Put not your faith in Princes" would then be rendered into " Put all your faith in Policies." We have been led into these remarks by observing the re port of The Times Guarantee and. Life As surance Company, which seems to have been making large profits by the honesty of our English lieges ; and certainly it does seem to us that undertakings with so large a grasp of purpose de serve the hearty support of the commercial world. We have, from the commencement of these Gua rantee Institutions, given them our best support., believing that the young and friendless stranger deserves the opportunity of proving himself honest and trustworthy, although he has no one to be come bond for him ; and that such ventures should prove profitable is a matter for sincere congratulation to ourselves and to the public. We beg to refer our readers to the report of The Times Guarantee Company, which appears in an other part of our impression, and to offer to the shareholders of that flourishing institution our earnest hope that it will continue in its career of prosperity. LATEST NEWS. INSURRECTION IN ARABIA. ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 9. The follhing has been received via Trieste:— Arabia is in a state of insurrection. It has de clared that it will no longer recognise the rule of the Sultan. The Governor of the Hedjaz holds out firmly, but is without relief or support. The Moniteur Grec protests that there is no hostile feeling towards the Western Powers, but hopes a new Constitution will be given to the country. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Papal Legate left Lyons this morning. His Eminence has arrived here. He will reside, during his stay, in the Pavillon-Marsan, at the Tuileries. The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden, aunt of the Emperor, arrived in Paris yesterday evening at a quarter to six. _ _ _ . The Moniteur publishes the following : " The Emperor, on his return from the depart ments which have suffered from the inundations, entertained the idea of devoting to their relief the sums intended for the public festivities on the occa sion of the baptism of the Prince Imperial ' • but his Majesty was enabled to convince himself that the preparations were already too far advanced for his wish to be usefully realised, and no change will take place therefore in the arrangements already made." The Moniteur also publishes the following : " The Minister of the Interior has just invited the Prefects of the departments which have suffered from the recent inundations to point out to him the acts of devotion, of which there were so many, on this sad occasion. As soon as the necessary in formation shall hare been acquired the Minister will immediately bring to the knowledge of the Emperor such noble actions as may appear to him deserving of some honourable reward." In addition to an autograph letter to the Emperor and the Empress," says a letter from Rome, " Mgr. Patrizzi will convey to her Majesty a scarf embroidered in gold, with the Papal arms traced in diamonds, pearls, and rubies, and a beau tiful Etruscan vase, with the golden rose ; likewise to the Emperor a pedestal of lapis lazuli, with the Papal and Imperial arms ; and to the Prince Im perial a medal - bearing a representation of the Im maculate Conception, encircled with diamonds, rubies, and amythists ; and lastly, medals for the high functionaries of the State." _Count Orloff has arrived at Montpellier. 4 ' We expect here every day," says the Courrier du Havre, "in order to be embarked in the Seine steamer, four state carriages, twenty horses, and forty persons belonging to the suite of Count de Moray, whose stay at Moscow and St. Petersburg will not exceed six weeks." Baron de Bourqueney, the French Ambassador at Vienna ' is to leave Paris to-day for his post. General Baron Petit, senator, died a day or two ago at Paris. CCHE BOURSE, June 9.—The following were the closing quotations : Cash, fr. e. End of Month. ti per Cents 93 —f. —O. 3 per Conte New Loan 72 Bank Shares 4,050 Roman Credit A/Allier 1,850 &ustrian Belgian Fives. ..... .. Spanish Threes — Piedmontese(s). 92 25 Rome Debt ........,„ RAILWAYS—TOE CASE. fr. c. fr. C . Orleans ........ 1,390 Western... 960 Northern 1,145 Strasburg Lyons ....... 1,520 New Ditto Mediterranean .......1,730 Grand Central Lyons Geneva 822 50 Teste Cette PRUSSIA. BERLIN, June B.—Yesterday being the anniver sary of the late King's death in 1840 all the members of the Royal family in Prussia, this time with the addition of the Empress-Mother of Russia, assembled, as is their wont, at Charlottenburg and devoted the day to retirement, religious eyer cises, and pious recollections of the deceased. It is expected that the Empress of Russia will bring her visit to this Court to an end on the 13th inst. Advices from Tilsit show that the Emperor ar rived there at 4 o'clock in the morning of the 4th inst., and passed on at once, after only a few minutes' stay, to Tauroggen. Before he left here (Berlin) the Emperor gave many indications of an intention of repeating his visit very soon ; for in stance, on leaving the ground on which the 3d Lancers had been exercising before him last Mon day, ho said to them " Farewell, men of my regi ment ; we shall soon see each other again." The expectation of his carrying out this intention seems to be connected with the possibility that the Em press-Mother may not feel herself disposed to re turn from Germany to Moscow to the coronation only to set off immediately afterwards to Palermo. Sir John Acton, the stepson of Lord Granville, arrived here on Thursday to make arrangements for his Lordship, who is expected to arrive here on the 10th on his way to St Petersburg. Sir John, it is understood, will proceed forthwith to the Russian capital in advance of his Lordship to put the hotel of the English mission there in readiness to receive its future occupants. SPAIN. The Madrid papers of the 2d, - due on Saturday, those of the 3d due yesterday, and those of the 4th due this morning, have reached us. It appears from them that considerable sensation had been caused by the discovery of a conspiracy to assassi nate the Queen. The following are some details of the affair given by the Nacion, :—" The mili tary precautions which were taken on the 26th ultimo, on -the occasion of the visit of the Queen to the Theatre del Principe, and which have given rise to a good deal of conversation, were, is appears, caused by the discovery of a plot to de stroy the Queen in the Calli del Arena], near the Calli de la Duda, as her Majesiy was returning from the theatre. Tha government received the information on the previous day by means of an anonymous letter sent through the post. Some sug gestions were given in it for baffling the conspi racy. The government afterwards learned that another attempt was to be made ou the 29th, and it took some new precautions. What is curious is that the anonymous letter was written by the very man who was to have fired on the Queen with a pistol. He is a young married workman, named Fuentes. It results from his declarations, and from those of other persorns who have been ar rested, and who, like him, belong to the lower classes, that the chief of the conspiracy was an officer of the national guard, named Rendondo Marquez, well known in the. capital. This man has hitherto escaped capture, though it is said that he is secreted at Madrid, Amongst his papers were found writteu , permissions to enter the palace and speak to the Queen ; he, it appears, obtained them by pretending that he wits to a position to mike disclosures respecting dark plots apainst the Queen. PORTUGAL LISBON, June s.—The Ministerial crisis made public on Monday last took many people by sur prise. In the ordinary state of the House of Peers, the Saldanha-Magalhaens Cabinet could have counted upon a majority of four or five iu favour of the different financial plans concocted by M. Fontes in London and Paris; but just as the first bills relating to a new loan and the quotation of Por tuguese bonds upon the Stock Exchange were being sent up from the Lower House, the Government as certained that eight Peers from different provinces and the Azores, who had not been in the house for years, had been induced to come forward to oppose the bills in question, and, many of them having already arrived in Lisbon, the Ministers submitted to the King the necessity of creating some new Peers in order to pass their measures, to which his Majesty declined to accede. The King took a very prudent course in refusing the creation of new Peers for bills which involve the necessity of above 100,0001. of additional taxation,—at all events, until the people have had an opportunity of expressing their wishes in the new election of a Chamber of Deputies, which would in any case take place this year. It does not, however, appear his Majesty had been equally prudent in previously allowing it to be known that he would not in this case create new Peers, since the assurance of that fact in circulars addressed to absent Peers by parties supposed to be in the King's confidence had naturally a tendency to promote opposition and cause those to come up to Lisbon to take their seats in the house who had for years declined to do so. The Ministerial crisis may be considered virtually ended by the progress made yesterday for the instalment of a new Cabinet under the Presi dency of M. Julio Gomes da Silva Sanches, who is a safe man, and will be remembered in England as the Minister of Finance who annulled the first decree which had appropriated to the State two decimal taxes out of the dividends payable in Lon don upon Portuguese bonds. Letters from Milan state that the Austrian go vernment has resolved to erect the Lombarcto- Venetian Provinces into a kingdom of Upper Italy, and to place a prince of Italian birth—the Grand Duke of Tuscany, who is also an Austrian Arch. duke—on the throne. To this determination the Cabinet of Austria is said to have been brought by its anxiety to neutralise the growing popularity of Piedmont. AMERICA. MR. CRAMPTON HAS BEEN DISMISSED. The correspondent of the New York Herald, in a telegraphic connhunication from Washington, under date May 27, says : "Mr. Crampton was dismissed to-day, as I stared in my despatch last night he would be. The thing was so quietly done that but few even believe it now. " Mr. Crampten's despatch-carrier left this afternoon with the answer of Mr. Marcy to Lord Clarendon, which will go to Europe by to-morrow's steamer. "Senator Mason, of Virginia, despatched the news this afternoon to Cincinnati. Action with regard to Crampton was promised before the delegates left here for that city ; indeed, it was positively demanded by the friends of President Pierce before they would agree to make a move in his behalf. The message to C mgress is expected to.-morrow, and the official announcement will shortly be made public. "The crowd of politicians still continues to increase. It is understood here by the delegates to Cincinnati that Pierce's present appointments were from expediency, and that if nominated he will take care of his friends. No further appointments are to be made until after the convention. Delegates here say they will submit to no outside pressure—it must be Buchanan, Pierce, or Douglas. " Colonel Orr is much better to-day. If able, he will leave for Cincinnati on Friday, and will be president of the Democratic Convention. President Pierce called on him this evening. " There was quite an exciting ecene in the Senate to day. It seems that Senator Sumner cornmttted a great error-in stating the assault upon him, although under oath. He says, when coining to consciousness, he saw Senators Douglas and Toomb3, with Colonel Brooks be tween them, and that Mr. Slidell was also near. Mr. Slidell stated that be was with Judge Douglas; Gover. nor Fitzpatrick, and Hon. Glancey'Jonee ' in the recep-• tion room,. when a page carne' in, saying Mr. Summer was badly whipped, thus proving that neither Dougla,-,i , nor himself'were present at the fight. Senator Wilson pronounced the assault cowardly and outrageous, when Senator Butler pronounced him a liar,' but retracted the expression, in respect to the place where he was. The whole affair of the assault has been magnified into a matter of too much consequence. The Senate com mittee will re port that it being a personal difficulty ,between gentlemen the Senate should, not notice it.' The house will aim to make capital out of it. Wilson is courting a difficulty with Douglas, and declares hits self always ready for a contest with any pro-slavery senator. • "Colonel Brooks sent a challenge to Senator Wilson this evening by General Lane,. of Oregon, • • . • "The niT)rnent Senator Butler heard of. the Brooks. and Sumner affair he started for Washington, leaving a sick daughter at home. What occurred iu the Senate this morning is only an episode. Butler will answer Sumner when the latter is in his seat, in language severe but courteous to the Senato. " AU bills granting lands to states,for railroad pur poses will pass this session." The New York Herald publishes the following leader in reference to the critical state of affairs be tween the two countries : • "The dismissal of Mr. Crampton and the British consuls, in defiance of the elaborate and ingenious de fence of Lord Clarendon, and in view of the 'insettled questions pending, upon the Gayton-Bulwer treaty, and in connection with the recognition of the Walker-Rivas government of Nicaragua, certainly complicates and embarrasses our disputes with the London Cabinet. "It will be remembered that this offensive proceeding is to be addressed to Lord Palmerston, the most pun , - tilious aristocrat in England, and it is warranted in the fact that Mr. Crampton has violated the neutrality lass of the United States. The inference from the act of dis missal is that the American Government and people aie sensitively alive to the necessity of executing the neutra lity laws of the country. The recognition of the Walker Government may not indicate a different state of the case ; but there will, doubtless, go out to England with the dismissal authentic reports from British agents in the United States that the neutrality laws are being habitu ally violated in permitting' troops to be enlisted and sent forward to aid General Walker against a government with which we are at peace, and that government one of the Central states of America. " It is impossible, in this condition of affairs on this side of the water, that the proceeding of our Cabinet towards Mr. Crampton and his associates, who are sent home as criminals in violating laws to execute which towards other parties no effirt is made by the federal au thorities, will be not regarded otherwise than most offensive by her Majesty's Government. It will be looked upon as the settled purpose of the United States to rigidly enforce our statutes towards England and other European state?, and at the same time to Wan the floodgates of population towards Central America. It will be regarded as a defiance of England in every mat ter of dispute between the two Governments. A dis avowal of all unfriendly designs and of all intention to disturb the peaceful relations subsisting between the two Cabinets will be received as an aggravation of the offence; and the prompt dismissal of Mr. Dallas and the suspen sion of diplomatic relations are likely to follow. "The Pierce-Marcy cabinet in This whole affair has been signallyoutwitted. When Mr. Crampton was actually convicted of violation of our laws, his dismissal would have been received by the London Cabinet as an assurance of a rigid purpose only to enforce our laws purpose that would have been hailed with satis faction by all the states of Europe. But Mr. Marc; preferred first to obtain testimony sufficient to convict the Minister, and then to demand his recall on the basis of the exhibits he was able to lay before her Majesty's Government. Lord Clarendon received Mr. Marcy's despatch and testimony ; and adroitly disavowing any intention to ♦iolate the laws, or infringe the sovereignty, or to interfere with the policy of the United States in reference to the enforcement of their neutral statute, and obligations, proceeded to discredit Mr. Marcy's evidence upon which the recall was demanded. It is evident that by this course Lord Clarendon intended, in the event of a dismissal of his agents, to place himself rectus in curia before the states of Europe ; to prepare himself, in that contingency, to demand the support of the British people in any contest that might arise in Parliament touching the propriety of the proceedings on his part. Re will be able thus to submit to the House of Commons a frank and manly apology to the Pierce Marcy Cabinet, and a disavowal of any intention to violate our laws. "The effect of such proceedings will be found in strengthening the Palmerston Administration. We have given them the advantage, we have conferred upon them the choice of position and weapons. We have enabled them to fortify their position by friendly dis avowals and frank professions of friendship. These were gratuities—what we gave them. We occupied the 'vantage ground ; we had the position of right, and might have claimed an overwhelming support in Parlia ment. But these advantages have been bunglingly sur rendered. We have thus permitted Lord Clarendon to array against us his earnest appeals for peace and inter national harMony, and they will have their weight with members of the British Legislature. "And what is to he the end of these fearful blunders ? Do they betoken forbearance in Central America ? Will they not be followed by menace in that direction on the part of the British navy—by little border feuds, which betoken indifference to the peace of the two countries-- by retaliation on our part, and perhaps by an open rup ture ? "Are these impossible or improbable events of the future ? And why are we thus driven to the verge of war with the most powerful state in Europe ? "If the dismissal of Mr. Crampton and his associates, under the circumstance, is not followed by the dismissal of Mr. DRUM, And by the hostile movement 9f tho Brig tish West India and Central American sqriatiron, it will be the first tinie that her Mijegy's Governagent haver thus exhibited signs of f. , rbiara.iice. Indeed, the e tte l of Lord Clarenlon to Mr. Macy wits intended to cs."" r .. and justify such proceeding=. The Palmerston Cabi n has outwitted us in fixing the ismo. The facts are w ith us ; but these are actually m a d e una vail a ble by the rag o ". ner in which the is s ue has be en p rec ipit a t e d upon Its. " We have thus civil war i n our own t err itories, and a foreign war close upon us, through the blunders of a blundering government. Four weeks more and our commerce will be thrown into disrepute ; a pervading suspicion of the near approach of war will have sei,zed the public mind, and sacrifice and disaster will follow all the relations of business. "Now let us contrast this almost inextricable imbrog-' ho with the great fact which stares us all in the faces that the people of England and the United States are not only at peace, but they are friends, socially, politi cally, and by their highest interests. They have always been united in promoting their mutual advantages They are bound together by industrial ties, to sever which would plunge both nations into ruin and death. " But what are these facts in the view of such politi cal traders and adventurers as Lord Palmerston, and Mr. Pierce, and Mr. Marcy ? The former is the veriest trader in all Europe. His whole effort is to build up Louis Napoleon in France ; to gain by combination the centrol of the world. If our officers have been insulted at the War-office of Napoleon, let us look to the chief of the London Cabinet as the instigator. The enlistment affair was originated to embroil us with England. It is the policy of the two Cabinets—London and Washington —to drive us into collision. England, united with France, our seaboard could be and would be enclosed , and our trade utterly ruined for the time being. And are those such trifling natters that the people here and in England—friends, brothers, united by a common origin, interest, and sympathies —are willing to be driven to war with each other ? The curse of the two countries is to be found in their politicians." APPLICATION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. The following letters form part of a number recently submitted to the public by President Pierce's Govern ment : MR, MARCOLETA TO MR, MARCY. [ rraw lation.] Washington, Jan. 24, 1854. The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Nicaragua, has the honour rrf enclosing the Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State of the United States, a copy of the propositions he has just made in the name of his Covernmeut to that of her Britannic Majesty, for the definite and final set- tlement of the matters relating to the port of San Juan del Norte, the territory and coast of Mosquitos. Tue undersigned, being convinced of the lively into• rest which the Government of the Union feels to see these questions (in which, thanks to its sympathy for Nicaragua, it has takon so active and favourable a part) at once terminated, has no doubt but that this project will elicit the fullest approbation of the Hon. W. ',- Marcy ; seeing that while it meets all exigencies and protects the susceptibility of the parties interested, it likewise does away wi!li every pretext for further delays, and removes all cause 3 for future discord. Oa the other side, the Government of Nicaragua, the party principally interested in this matter, could net continue any longer in a state of endless expectancy , which, without any indication of the probability of a happy issue, seriously compromise her dearest and most _ . vit - al interests. In contributing its proportion of sacri fices, it contributes to the re-establishment of good har inony between all parties, and secures at the same time its political aod cmimercial relations with the great powers. As the intricate questions and discussions of which Europe is now the theatre, and the eventuality of more serious complications on the old continent, might per ato the desired result, the undersigned baS the same time proposed to his lordship the Earl ef Clarendon that he would b 3 pleased to authorise, if he deems it proper, her Britannic Majesty's Minister Pleni potentiary in Washington to proceed, conjointly with the undersigned, to negotiate and adjust a treaty upon the bases herewith enclosed—bases which were agreed upon at Managua in September, 1853, between his Ex cellency the General Supreme Director of Nicaragua and the Hon. S. Borland, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in Central America. The undersigned, not doubting the approbation Wid e co-operation of the Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary et State of the American Union, in this matter, avails him self of this new opportunity to renew the assurance of his highest consideration. J. DD MARCOLETA. The Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State of the American Union. (Traniatioa.) Project, of settlement and ohject of the articles of treaty . between Great Britain and the republic 01 , Nicarieta relative to the port of San Juan del Norte', , territory lead coast of Mosquitos, proposed. to. his lordship the,Earl of Ciarndon by the rninieieiPie 4i. poteintiary of Nicaragua in the United States and is „Z, GreAtiTrita:in; , The Mosquito Indians, and the other ifibes svu‘7. , . inhabit the territory of that name, shall'remain.fot over. , , inctirporated With, and perpetually united to, the teo l-h - • , .lie of Nicaragua. 2d: The territory and coast of Mosquitos shall form for the future a department of the republic, 3d. The port of San Juan del Norte shall be replaced under the authority and sovereignty of Nicaragua. . . 4th. The same shall be declared a free port. By way of compensation, Nicaragua engages— let. To exercise a special protection over the Indians to promote "their milral and material instruction, and not to molestloOr trouble them on account of any act anterior to the ratification of the treaty. 21. To pay to the Indians 4 per cent, on the net pro- flue 3 of the cloties of import for the port of San Juan del Niirte during,five years. 31. - award to the Niosquito chief an annual pen' sion for life, in proportion to the salaries received by thP.‘ functionaries of the republic. 4th. To.recognise as legitimate the grants of Una which have been followed by occupation made Since the let of January, 1848, provided that said grants are no; in opposition to those made by the Spanish Government, by the confederacy of Central America, and by the Govern: meat of Nicaragua, nor to the rights which the canal company has enjoyed uetil now. To those that have been made in localities a Thich the Government of Nicaragua might want for war.shouse s, custom houses, barracks, arsenals, fortifications, ligh t ' houses, and other public . edifices. sth. Tnose grants will not he recognised which .ha re been made before or after the lst Jan,, 1848, for speottla tive and mercantile purposes, and the excessive ertel: ,ion of which leads to presume the existence of goer' an object. J. D. MARCOLICTA• Washington, Jan. 21, 1354. MR. MARCY TO MR, MARCOLETA. Department of State, 'Washington, Feb. 21, 1854. Toe undersigned, Secretary of State of the Unite':: States, has not been able to comply with the reque st ' contained in the note of the envoy extraordinary sli d ', minister plenipotentiary o f Ni caragua , o f the 24 “' ultimo, to co-operate with that republic in the efforr he is making to negotiate a treaty between it and Gres! Britain, on the basis proposed by Mr. Marcoleta to Lo t s Clarendon, her Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretor" of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Marcoleta must he fully aware that the United States deny that Great 1 31. 1 tain ha,-1 any sovereign rights over any part of Contr a America. To treat with her in the way proposed, or tu, co-operate in making such a treaty, would be a distin ct aekoowledginent that she has such rights. Such a treaty would also interfere directly with the claims set 0 1 1 another of the central republics, Costa Rica; and ye`. l little would be accomplished towards settling the qu er tions which are now di-torbing Nicaragua in regard tci boundary and juri,diction, unless Costa Rica were * party to it. The principal matters embraced i n the imojet of the treaty submitted to the undersigned by M r ' Marcoleta relate to the conflicting claims and preteir stone between that republic and Nicaragua ; and the". could tent; certainly, be disposed of by an arrangemer° with Great Britain, which has no sovereign rights what' ever in Central America. It is true, the latter power claims a right, as assumed protector of the Mosquito J- 0 " dians, to see that they are fairly treated. To this (lei she would feel authorised to lcok to any settlement 0 the pending questions between the two republics which might affect the condition and well-being of this tribe , Indians ; but beyond that object her interference could not be invoked without an implication that she ha d rights which the United States, as well as Costa Ri ca and Nicaragua, deny to her. The negotiaim proposed by Mr. Marcoleta, in wh ich he solicits the co-operation of the United Slste e t should be with Costa Rica, and not with Great Britalol and with it Great Britain should not be invited to i l3. i terpose any further than to yield her acquiescence n any provisicn that may be made for the Mosquitos. It is very questionable whether the United. States , should or would countenance her int er po s ition eves vi this extent, for they do not acknowledge that Cl ea r Britain has now or ev er h a d a r i g htf u l p ro t ec t o rate ov e d these Indians. Entertaining these views, the Uni te r Sates cannot, as must be very evident to Mr. S il o , eoleta, co-operate with Nicaragua in the proposed Deg o , Cation with Gloat Britain. At the same time it is P r 0 per to say that the United States are anxious that 3 , the questions which are disturbing the friendly relatiq between the Central American States should be amid' ably adjusted, and they are ready to lend their good offi' to bring about such a desirable result. The undersigned avails himself of this occasion to re d ', new to Mr. Marcoleta the assurances of his distinguis h° consideration. W. L. Malta' Senor Don Jose de Marcoleta, &c. York Extract from letters rseeived per Asia, dated New 27th May, 1856. Business generally is very dull. The rumour, vi- - „, ( 1 ,. we fear, will assume a reality before to-morrow, of PI, Crampton, the British Minister, being tendered he passports fr)rn Washington, has caused all classes t°, ry reserved in ent er i ng i n t o any operations lat e qi B it, as we all her e h o p e , th a t t h e B r it is h Mi n istry wii o show more go o d sense i n th e mat t er i n di pu t e betwet the two cou n t r i es th an th e G overnmen t a % W a shing° g has done, no doubt all collision between the two pow er t j will be avoided, a n d bu s iness will resume its 115 " healthy tone. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY NIGIa° The Royal Stuart, from Batavia, bound to Al iv sterdam, and lait from the Cape of Good kl o p et which she left April 7, was off this port to -day' and landed passengers. She spoke on 2d June the ship Lavonia, from London to Sydney, five dt 4 Y ° out, in lat. 46.51 N., long. 8 . 40 W. She aloe spoke the ship Hastings, from London to Welliver ton, in lat. 47.54 N. and long. 6 .4 W. The 00 nem Alma the Cep ie uniu2perteut. $ j~a~ The heavil . Week. for exi quiet]) .A.coc that at Wool re bales of bales of there w tandenc For spi prioes fi 1 50 f;. pe beet):oot the s ales plies bei. A.ccou Velltion adtnissioi lcbial po to the t• allows t contra 0. t their pc grant ed ever, ex Indic 3s, Com , non T' ae A 14 ° 1 Ley i acti b a 'er ;01:111110 at anding tere firm 41 : 1 3 , unsati There by kiningar Airicultura i taITISH Fl : 1441 : 41 C Bt4 en ck t. fix " Per Cent. '. "ew 3 per r A I , IZ Annul 0, Ditto 30 ,bitto 30 Y 4 1411.1% Borate, p_ b itto, ande x.rotolp Tor 411,101 Scrip . Eta tkoquer :Ze 0 Amall Ditto Bond Ditto, 1859 PRICES tastrian Ben ` k /azilittn Bon Ditto New, Ditto New Ditto New ilillenos Ayres 4 .l l ith Bonds Ditto, 5 per G renada New übitto Defer lite „,,z l ean 3 per uitto Acco, 4 nssian Bond Ditto 4i pe 7 / krd inian Boy "I'kbiel Box(' Ditto Acco ) itto New nteh Acco Corn roni Ditto Acco Ditto Guar ,DittoAccol teeznela Ditto Defe !Igian:2i j k`itto 4i pi D nteh Excba Ditto 4 pel Can Cols Ditto A( OI 4 to frrll6/P/E! moderate 4, eI:TBER'. 15s to 6' Trade stead' WHITE CH 4 1 159 1 Lair demo -.Lo n i n pr ArST3Gns.— e 8 have ‘ - ' OI PFEE.- tivatsly lii * ll to g . 5 4 FL___A obtained. : 0 (1 :7: 1 8 1 . "Millen ha 44 4 lan th