The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-17 00:00:00

lIER MAJESTY'S T B.ATII_E‘... Second appearance of JOFIANIsfA. WAGNER, THIS EVENING (Tuesday), June 17, will be performed, Sankt% 9peta, - - r"GAPTiLETir 'ED r MGNTECCIII. 1"'" Itoinee - 110. Johanna Wagner (her second appearance) ; Janet, Madlle Jenny Baur (her second appearance); Tebaldo, Signor Reichardt (his second appearance at th's theatre) ; Lorenzo, Signor Bonche ; and Capellio, Signor Beneventano In the Ball Scene will be introduced a Divertissement, Pas de Deus—Mdlle. Marie Taglioni,. and M. Charles. To conclude with It pallet Divertissement, Pas de Quatre - Meedlles. Katrine, Lizereux, Galby, and Pierron. "La Seguidille—Malle. Marie Taglioni and X Charles. • Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to' be - made at y ; the; Box-office pf the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket. >` U= ~i to: TIIXA.TRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. ENGLISH OPERA. THIS EVENWG will be produced PRA DIAVOLO. To conclude with The Last Act of LA BONSAI:UVULA. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ruder the Management of Mr. Bnokatons. THIS EVENING, . 1 .- SINGLE LIFE. After which PEREA NENA and the Spanish Dancers will appear. Followed by ..XHi RiCHITS AND WROYG3 OF WOMAN. To conclude with Fish OUT OF WATER. w~S, h': I . f ~. t ROYAL PRINCESS'S TEIRA.TRE, OXTORD-STREET. • rfndeithe Management of gr. CniaLas Kzaw. • TIM EvENING. A PRINCE FOR AN HOUR. After widen, THE WINTER'S TALE. • ROYAL THE iTEE ADELPHI. Froprletor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Madame Celeste. • THIS EVE NTIN'G. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. Followed by - LIKE AND UNLIKE. tt ASTLEY'S ROYAL A.MP EIITIIP.AT RE. Lessee and Manner. Nir. Win. Cooke. Tnrs EVENING , The Romantic Spectacle, TIIE HORSE OF' THE CAVERN . , or the Ifouilted Brigands of the Abruzzi, with Mr. W. Cooke's Stud of beautiful horses, trained by him. After which, The EQUES rltrAm EXER - ISES in the CIRCLE. The GER MAN BUO fIIFIRS, as the Double Revolving A.thlette, ix., Lee. To conduce with The New Drama, TEE FESTIVAL OF PEACE ; or Honour to the Brave. N.l3.—Morning Performances will take place on Monday, June 231 and 30th, at Two o'clock. Box-olllce open from Eleven ti'l Four. State Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. rf. Cooke. Jan. _should-La—Ger-man- garrisons -in Eugland.--, Ter that object every thing was to be risked. The discreditable manner in which the case was brought forward—the profound . mystery observed—the silence in the Royal Speech—all clearly proved that a coup d'etat was meditated, which was happily averted by the unequivocal expression of popular feeling. Something was, however, necessary to sustain the arguments put forward on the Ministerial side. Hence the act complained of by the American Government. But inasmuch as Messrs. CRAMPTON, MATHEWS, BAR.. CLAY, and ROWECROFT were merely acting in obedience to the instructions of their own Govern ment, they should not be punished when the explanations and apologies of that Government were considered adequate reparation for the origi nal mistake. Nor should they be made scape goats, to exonerate the rival Cabinets from the false positions in which they had mutually in volved themselves. The discredit and dishonour thus cast on the British name—and few can deny that there has been both discredit and dishonour —may therefore be looked on as some of theresults of the secret, irresponsible, and unconstitu tional influence that controlled the Government, and directed , the deliberations of the responsible Ministers. The answers of Lord CLARENDON to tbe volu- Milloll3 despatches of Mr. MARCY will probably shortly be laid on the table of both Houses of Parliament. We shall await their publication and the discussion which has been fixed for Thursday evening with considerable anxiety, trusting that the once untarnished honour of Great Britain may escape with as few stains as possible under the untoward circumstances. We go quite far enough—to our minds much too far —in retaining Mr. DALLAS. We earnestly hope that may be :the full extent of our shame, and that no further concessions may be made, which will only lead to further demands, to be enforced with a high hand and a total disregard of every principle of justice and expediency. Sir WILLIAM Wirmaars, of Kars, is now among us. Once more he treads in safety the soil of his native land—no longer the mere soldier whom, comparatively speaking, nobody knew, but the heroic General sublimely glorious in de feat, whom Emperors and Princes have been eager to honour, and a generous people recognised first of all, and will everywhere receive with heartfelt satisfaction. The age of chivalry is not yet past—we have still a great General, and in his history we have the pledge of more. Owing nothing to the accidents of fortune, but his hum ble birth, and rich only in British manhood and its historic dower, he comes among us with a name associated with recollections which English men will not willingly let die. Same men have opportunity given to their hands. It will be remetnbered, to his honour, that he made it. To the lot of a few it has fallen to win great victo ries with adequate means—to the lot of more to lose them with like advantages. His praise is to have been defeated only when the ex tremest resources of military genius had been set at nought by famine, and the sword hung powerless in the hands of the armed mob he had converted into a band of heroes. Fresh from a charnel-house and the feeble wail of dying men and women—everything by which a meaner com mander would have been disheartened—with death, in fact, everywhere staring him in the face in its worst-aspects—to have extorted honourable terms, with the air and determination of a eon queror—above all, to have risen superior to in sult and neglect in quarters where he had a right 'to - look for all needful aid, and by his example shown that, -fail . patriotism where it may, the great heart of the country beats still in the breasts of her least-prized soldiers. All honour to the brave and the deserving ! Could we have spared Kars, and had not its loss been aggravated by the heroic determination he manifested in its defence, it would not have been deemed too high a price for the revelation of such a commander. For, alas ! we had fallen on evil days, when merit went unbonneted before birth and connexion, and uncalled-for slaughter in the field was ex ceeded by the frightful ravages of disease in the camp. It is far from our intention to exaggerate the merits of the returned General. The task indeed would be difficult if it were. But those who re cognised his great qualities, and strove to have him succoured in adversity, may be permitted a reasonable latitude in the hour of his triumph. Honoured as he is, he is the same man whose valour and determination long ago received at our hands aby no means stinted meed of praise. The qualities for which we then praised him, and which added bitterness to our inriignant 'remonstrances at his treatment, are precisely those which all the world are now delighting to honour. A patriot heart, a pervading will, a moulding hand, a fertile brain, a .mind . superior to neglect, and an inexor able resolution—it was the manifestation of these qualities which stamped him great ; and these were evident almost from the first. No less a hero could have effected what he had at the commencement of the seige. Betrayed by his own Government, and left among a rabble rout of rascally pachas and starving troops, without stores of provisions and the needful moans of defence, he intimidated the pachas, garrisoned Kars, fed the troops, led them to the attack, taught them how to be victorious alike over the enemy without and hunger and want of rest within, until human nature could endure no more, and then by his iron determination he saved them from the sword and won for, them the most honourable terms of capitulation. The termination of his governorship was simply in keeping with his assumption of the duties of the office. None but a Wura.ards would have attempted and persevered in essaying what he achieved. It is not necessary that we should repeat the story of the siege. Our readers are sufficiently familiar with it ; and they know, also,• that as long as the annals of British heroism en dure the name of the hero of Kars will be recorded with the highest honour. What we are aiming at is not merely to welcome. Sir WILLIAM WIL LIAms on his return, which we do most heartily, nor to sing pecans in his praise. We have a still higher object. Great deeds are in them saves a great reward. We would have theca hereafter followed by great results. fall o f WlLLwas did w h a t l ie cou ld to avert the general fitted to 15 ' proved him s elf a t th e outset a command. N o t w ith s t an di ng, h e was neglect e d ' for m any lon fell. Had .he b een g months, and K ars a upported as h e oug ht to h ave been, ;bars would n o t h ave fallea—Russia would not h ave had A Turki s h province to barter at the Peace Conferences—Sir vt, IL Lr A w ILLIAMS, of Karp, would nut have been deprived of the main object of his toil and endurance. His triumph would have been complete, and future emulators of his example would have derived fresh encour agement from his success.. You can't well h onour the gallant soldier too much, now that all is over ; but the. sterner joy he would have felt had he been earlier recognised and his aim been achieved, would far have exceeded anything he can now experience, and the country would have shared it. Should the • like opportunity lIIOfI WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY—Morn. 50 min. aft. 12—Evening 12 min. aft. 1 Tn-3donnow—Morn. 33 min. aft. I—Evening 54 min. aft. 1 THE WEATHER--SuN OFFICE, JUNE 17. THER3IO/IETEB, IN THI4 SHADE. 73 —highest sfnce noon yesterday. 55 —lowest this morning and during the night 65 —this day at noon. BAROMNITE-29 . 97—falling. WlND—South-westerly. —Light, with dull weather, in• dining to rain—in fact, a sprinkling has begun. rs'sti ij! ) -, 1 J. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1856. The English Government has submitted to the castigation administered by Messrs. PIERCH and Manor —has swallowed its leek with edifying humility. Mr. DALLAS will be retained in Eng land, and there will be no suspension of diplo matic intercourse with the Cabinet of Washington. Thus -far the electioneering dodge of General PortoE. has turned out successfully. He has grievously insulted Great Britain through her Chosen' representative, and that fact will insure him the votes of a large number of the restless .and unquiet spirits that are to be found in every country, but in Pectiliarly large proportions in the United States of America. He may, however, find that his gain will not be very considerable in the long run—that he may lose a number of re spectable votes, exceeding the amount acquired by the disreputable and dangerous proceeding. We trust that the better class of citizens will make this tardy reparation for the injury so wantonly and. unnecessarily inflicted on a nation so closely connected with themsol ves by ties of blood, religion, language, and political institutions, and with whom theyare engaged in extensive and mutually profitable commercial transactions. We believe a numerous and - respectable body of our transatlantic brethren feel that the President— even supposing he were fully warranted in all his assumptions=-would have acted in a wiser and more Statesman-like manner by freely and grace fully acCepting, the explanations so frankly and hon9urably offered, and allowing the English Go vernment, of their own accord, to substitute a . more acceptable representative, which, as we ex plained yesterday, would doubtless have been effected the moment the difficulty had been re mOve& Mr. CAAMPTOZT would havereceivedanother and.equally desirable appointment, and all parties would have been fully , and compl e t e l y sat i sf i e d . If we . are no t in error as to this feeling it must very materially influence the forthcoming election, The rejection of General PIERCE would be ac ceptpd man unequivocal mark of good-will towards England. • " . As 'to a war between the two great branches of theAnglo•Sixon racy it would b e a ca l am i ty of no- erclinarY magnitude, one of the most serious, indeed, that could fall on both nations. Any Thisaiazi . .Gernaan war in which we could be involved :would be of comparatively trivial impor tance to that, the worst evil that could befall us. But, as we. have. .repeatedly explained, an event iwevery reepeet eo-deplorable would by no means necessarily. - fillowTthe suspending of dipThmatic relations, while, the friendly intercourse between the citizens of either nation would reinain unin terrupted. '^ We believe that a prompt'and decided reselling the insult would "have- averted any Posellale'danger of hostilities, wnd soon establishe I 01 1 r amicable relations on a firmer and more en- . tliiag.: - basii, than over. There can be no real frit hiP'save. that which is founded on mutual reepeet, "di where one side tamely submits to an affront wantonly:inflicted. by the other, it is cal culated to p rod S* - irritati o n , and weaken the feelin th at materially to ought to be promoted and, strengthened by every means practicable. that for. M r. D A We lined not nahat perso lly. , e enand hat entertain_ high resp ect, no person could benarned under,whose auspi ces we sueuld mote'gracily See the negotiation on the Central' Amerian•— question inaugurated. But - h e i s ,the. 'representative ,of the Cabinet that h as committed' , an unwarranted aggression; and, 'until that' had been withdrawn, it was due to our own hon Our and dignity that no further• in tereourse"Viottld he' maintained. ' The breach Unquestionably soon have been repaired by the good offices of friendly naticro, or•the retire- meta from of f ice of the. PIERCE-MARCY Cabinet. In:either case thera would speedily be a renewal ordiptonAtid intercourse and matters would rest onA. piomutisf,a,etory footing.than ever. 4: Stb`'tife'original cause of the . complication, the Xoreig ia g, Dien we 1' t Bill,need not say how earnestly X.q" 4Pfecated its passing, and distinctly peiAted Out its -Possible, nay, more, its probable, contie4uenees. We ' showed that, if acted on .without -.the permission of the authorities, it must be regarded - as 3 Viola.tion .or internation law—it mist inevitably embroil us with other States. But it Was Germans, not Americans, Who were want- The prevailing infitunce" desired that there THE SUN LONDON, TUESCLA V EVENING. JUNE 17, 1850: oceur-ftgain- will-there -be a -Mivigtry found' whom the pe_9 . ple , will suffer to neglect a WILLIAMS. That is theqUestion we would have answered. The hero of Kars didiliis duty—are the people determined henceforth to seo such heroes are not neglected, and that no portion of the legitimate fruits of their efforts is thrown away ? ttfIOI , TEY MARKET Nit CO DomnaTAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLoch The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed with some animation, and all kinds were unchanged in price. The sales were estimated at 12,000 bales, consisting of 1,000 American, export, and 5,000 on speculation • 500 Pernam and M aran h am , qt. to 7id. ; 200 Bahia, bid. to bid. ; 250 Egyptian ; 6d. to Bid. • 500 Surat, 41d. to std. ' • and 250 Sea, [slands, 10d. to Is. 6d. par lb. The Railway Share Market closed at a slight decline. Accounts from the Continental silk-producing districts continue to state that the cocoons have suffered in consequence of the recent unfavourable weather. At Valence the prices range from 6f. 50c. to 7f. 25c. per kilogramme for cocoons, according to quality. At Romans the grain of the silk is not so good as it was last year. At Avignon the pro duce of the sea:on is expected not to exceed one third of the ordinary yield. In consequence of this scarcity, the cocoons, though of inferior qua lity, maintain high prices. Bargains have been closed at sf. 75c. and 6f. per kilogramme. Advices from Warsaw to the 12th instant state that the annual fair for the sale of wools had com menced, and that an unusually large number of the provincial wool-growers had arrived with heavily laden vehicles. There was every appear ance of a busy fair, on account of the result of those held at Breslau and Cracow, when prices ruled high. It is calculated that the prices at Warsaw this season will exceed those of pre vious. years, from 10 to 15 thalers per quintal ; and that the produce will be greater than last season. The inquiry for money in the discount market continues moderate, but at present there are no symptoms of increased easiness, full employment for capital being found at the current rates. After the payment of the dividends on Public Securities, and the liquidation of the next instalment on the New Loan, namely, on the 28th inst., some slight reduction in the quotations is expected, and it is not considered improbable that the Bank ofEngland Directors may find it necessary to effect an altera tion in the official minimum. The Parliamentary proceedings last night rela tive to Mr. Crampton s dismissal, and the views of our Government on the subject have fa vourably influenced the English Stock Market. A further improvement of f per cent. in prices having occurred. Although the dispute between England and America will necessarily occupy a considerable time for its adjustment, there is no longer any doubt of the pacific intentions of the United States Government, notwithstanding the unpleasant policy they have deemed it necessary to pursue. Under these circumstances the Funds are quiet but buoyant, and Consols have been almost stationary at 941 -a. The Scrip has been dealt in at 3 premium, the prices having ranged from 21 to 31 . premiurn. The New 3 per Cents. are 941 to 95k, and the Reduced Ng g. Exchequer Bills are 7s. premium. Bank Stock is 217 to 218. For Forei g n Securities there has been a firm market, and the transactions have been rather numerous, whilst 6 per Cents. have risen to 100 and 1001 for money, and 100 to 1001 for account. The 6 per Cents, are nearly k per cent. higher, viz., 104 to 1041. Spanish 3 per Cents. are 47, and do. Deferred 251 ft. Sardinian bonds were dealt in at 91/ to 92k. Russian 4k per Cents., 98k. Peruvian 6k per Cents. 78i to 79, and the 3 per Cents. 56. Mexican rose to 221 Dutch 4 per Cents. were 961. Brazilian 5 per Cents. 92, and Chilian 6 per Cents. 105. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6174 ; Mexican, 22i ; Peruvian, 77 9 ; 'ditto 3 per Cents., 54 6; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 50 2 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 107 9 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 97 9 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 47 1; ditto Deferred, 25k 1; ditto Certificates, 61 7 ; ditto Passive, 7 1. English Railway Shares have all advanced, and a fair amount of business has been done. The principal lines are generally 1/. higher. The foreign and colonial are also buoyant. Mines, Banks, and Miscellaneous Shares are all much firmer. LATEST NEWS. HAMBURG, MONDAY EVENING. A decree published at St. Petersburg an nounces that in order to secure the proper deve lopment of the Russian navy, consistently with a pacific administration, the building and arming of the fleet, and of the coast defences, are henceforth placed under the immediate command of the Governor-Goneral of East Siberia. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. 1 Prant the Ofwial fang Stock done. Stock • 217 18 1 ~',.). tio - st. Ke.theA .Ani.nitias,.. 3 per . Cont. Consols. Annuities shut Naw 3 par i:,'ent. Annniti 3fi . Long Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860.....„ • Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885 l7i a Indio: Bonds, 21000 Ditto, under £lOOO l2 p i ( - Iv +gni rt NW Account Consul Scrip islicenuquor *fur, •hva. £looo~ £5OO 5me11...... . - BlO p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ttrazilian Bonds, s . per Cent. — Ditto Small lOO Chillan bonds, 6 per Cent lO5 . ifoxican 3 per Cent — Ditto Account Peruvian Donis 4i per Cent.. Ditto•Acceunt' Ditto 3 per Cent Ditto Account . , . • - Russian Bonds, 182:.,, 1 St., 5 per Cent — Ditto 4. per Cont. Sardinian Bun le, 5 per Cant. ...... Ditto Account Sp hiE•l ilo , ,ils, 3 per Cent 47 64 Ditto Now Deferred, 3 per Cent, Ditto Account T irkith Bonds, 6 per cent lOO A Ditto Account lOO4 i 100 ill Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Ditto Account ... 104 i i ,„,,,.. , t. , ,-. On,. A-Anl. In Lon. D. 3elgian, 24 per Cent., ex. 25 francs — Litt° 41 per Cent.. ex. 25 francs Dutch Excioinge, 2 por Cent., 12 Guilders Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates THREE O'CLOCK. 79 83 C;nsols... ... • • L. , . Dittu Account (July 10) 94i s d FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY. " By order of the Emperor," says the Moniteur " medals to commemorate the baptism of the Prince Imperial have been distributed to all the children of. the lycdes, colleges, primary schools,. salles d'asile, &c., and to all the non-commissionedl officers and soldiers of the army of Paris. These medals, 120,000 in number, are of silver, and of the models of pieces of 50c. ; and they bear on one side the effigies of the Emperor and Empress, and on the other that of the Prince Imperial,. with the date of June 14, 1856: " The Moniteur publishes the names of 118 war rant officers, sailors, and marines who have had the military medal conferred ou them. The Prefect of the Seine, on the occasion of the baptism of the Prince Imperial, has presented a ban- of bonbons to each of the 50,000 children at tending the primary schools of Paris. The fete of the baptism of the Prince Imperial was celebrated on Sunday with great public re joicings in all the principal towns of France. An imperial decree inserted in the Bulletin des Lois promulgated the literary treaty concluded between France and Saxony on the 19th May last. Another decree promulgates the declaration rela tive to the privileged transmission of State des patches by electric telegraph between France and Sweden. THE BOURSE, June IG.—The following were the closing quotations : - Cash. fr. a. ii per Centa 93 BO 3 per Cents 7l New Loan 7l 20 End of Month. —f. —O. 71 45 Bank Shares 4,050 Roman Credit Mobilier 1,785 kustrian .... Belgian Five ...... — - Spanish Threes Piedmontese(s) 92 50 Home Debt .. . ... ... RAILW Alf ti— YOB CABII. . rr e. fr. o Orleans ........ ...... 1,370 Western 930 Northern ....... ... 11,25 Strasbneg Lyons . ~...1 ,472 50 New Ditto ..... Nediterranoan 1,670 Grand Central 650 Lyons Geneva BOO Teste Cott° .. 7BO Austrian C0in........ 835 THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Gazette de Cologne announces the solution of the difficulty which had arisen on the subject of the appointment of Monkless Pacha (Prince Stourdza) as one of the commissioners. T'ae Porte remained firm, and in the night of May 31 a de spatch was received at Jassy stating that the Rus sian Government had withdrawn its opposition. A letter foal Vienna of the 11th says :—" The difficulties which'prevented the opening of the de liberations of the commission on th e frontiers of Bessarabia having been removed, the first sitting of the commission took place on the Ist inst. The Russian commissioners produced a map drawn up on a large scale, on which the new frontier line, though starting from the Black Sea near the road of Akerman, cuts through the lake of Burnasola, but not perpendicularly as stipulated in the treaty of Paris. This circumstairie did not fail to attract the attention of the other commissioners. The_ greatest difficulty will no doubt be to trace the fron tier near Bolgrad, which for a longtime has been the religieu.s centre of -the Bulgarian colonies and the principal place of pilgrimage of the Russians. The congress of Paris has stipulated that the new fron tier shall pass to the south of that place, but'it will be difficult to carry it near the town, on account of there being a great number of marshes and lakes. The commissioners will be obliged to demand special instructions on all points of dila , culty, so that their labours will occupy some time. The batteries and forts of Reni have been disarmed, and the barracks, custom-house, and quarantine have been sold for 86,000 roubles. The fortifica tions of Kilia, like those of Ismail, are to be demolished." An account . frem Bucharest, in the Post Arnpt Gazette, says On the 2d there was a collision between some Austrian Uhlans and the Wallachian militia The-Uhlans, who were to leave FokchanY for Bucharest, had demanded several carriages for the transport of their baggage. An officer of Wel• lachian militia, who was on his way to Ibrail, claimed the same vehicles. It is said that twelve militiamen were wounded, and that the Austrian officer received a . bayonet stab,. As soon as the circumstances were known. at Bucharest, the Aus trian • Commander-in-Chief despatched General Maziani with a staff officer, and the Wallachian government a major and a surgeon, to inquire into the affair. SARDINIA. TURIN, June 15.—T0-day, on the occasion of distributing the medals to the troops returned from the Crimea, •the King addressed them in a speech, of which this was, the principal passage : " You have worthily responded to my wishes, as well as to the hopes•of the 'country, and have justi fied the confidence of the Allied Powers, who . this day offer you their solemn acknowledgments. I receive back your Victorious Colours, assured that, if the• honour and interests of the nation should oblige me to restore them to yon, you would well know how to defend them everywhere and under all .eircurnstanaes, and to invest them with new glory." These words, which. produced a strong impression, wore received with enthusiastic vivats. GREECE. A.TRENS, Juno B.—On the night of the 6th 25 brigands took possession of the roads between Athens and Piraeus. On the approach of a num ber of travellers they attacked.them, and robbed the whole party, detaining two, whom they car ried off. Whilst crossittg the wood of the olive trees, they were met by a French Patrol, on whom they fired, and killed- two French soldiers. It is said the French Admiral in reporting on late events, has requested more extended powers, las the Government of the King is evidently bent on showing further 'Motility toward France and England. ITALY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 13th publishes two letters from M. Manin of the 28th and 29th ult. In the first he says : ""A revolution in Italy is possible, perhaps at hand. Where inflammable materials are scourou lated a spark is sufficient to cause a conflagration. Under such circumstances, it is of the highest import ance to provide against a danger which might lead to consequences fatal to our c ause . A s l ong as there is a French garrison at Rome, Rome must not revolt. We must, by all tbe means in our power, and at any price, prevent all occasions or pretexts fora collision with the French soldiers." In the second letter M. Manin insists on the necessity of unanimity, in which case he contends that no power on earth can curb tho will of a nation of 25 millions. He concludes as follows : "The unanimous assent to the national formula, In dependence and unific. - ,tion,' and to its present practical application : Victor Emmanuel King of Italy,' ought to trauifest itself from one end of the peninsula to the other in some of those countless ways which the fertile genius of an excited people can invent." WILLA, —The will of Rear-Admiral Sir Wm. Symonds K.C.8., was proved under 16,0001. ;. Capt. Sir Charles Hothaw, R.N., K.C.8., aide-de-catup to the. Queen, late of Melbourne, 20.0001. ; Sir Edmund H. Lechmere,„ Bart, 60,0001. ; Francis 13archarl, Esq., 250,900/, ; Henry Hulbert, Esq., 45,000/. ; Thomas Buckle Her ring, Fineldey, 70,0001. ; Charles Walton, Gracechurch stre_et, 50,0004.;, Richard Hodge, R(gaut-street, 45,000/. DRATR,OF LADY. VICTORIA. SUSAN TALDIOT.—We re. gret to announce the death, on the 7th instant, at Naples, of the Lady Victoria _Susan Talblt, -daughter of Esrl Talbot, and sister of Viscount Ingestre, .The deceased lady was .in , her 25th year, and the great consolation to her family in this affliction is, that in her last' moments goodness and religious resignation were so strongly manifested. WEBBER. STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL EXCURSION. Slicehyoul ol o- r u o r Om M e iss in S TV iu ell n e —This morning, six vans, laden with children of both ilexes., under .the care of the Rev. Mr. Seymour, Miss several lla e kfr teachers,iara road, leit their, for their annual day's trip to extensive fields at Dulwich. It was a most, gratifying sight, from the cleanly and r a -s n t d ree h ealth)! appearance of the children, and reflects great credit on the rev. gentleman, the committee, and others of the Queea-atr ee t Chapel, who defrayed the ex penses. A. Ait MARKETS.- (TalS DAY.) a IL W AYS. Paid RAILWAYS. • Cloging Prices Business done th's day this day • I 9 A Ambg. Nottag. Bost. and Eastn. Janet ' ll Bolfast Si Ballymena dl gi rm i ng. Wolverh Stour Va11ey..... . irk eand. Lancel.. Cheshire Junct " 7 - Do. Chesil. dc Birk. £5O and 1;25 Cons . 9 Do., ....... al myth &Tyne origina £25 (issd. at Rl5 Bristol and Exeter I „., " Caledonian. "„ Chester Holyhead.' Cork and Bandon t Cork, Black, 4 Pas, .° Cornwall Do. A 26 27 4i - 5i ... ""' . . 8a 9 17 - 18 15 - 16 12 - 13 83 - 90 62 62 Lsi 16; 9 - 11 Do. B Dublin&BelfastJunc Dun. P. ds Jne. East Anglian Eastern Counties A. St} 'Di., B. Stock 1)0., New East Kent s ',aet Lincashiro Edinturgh& (Amgen Edinb. and Peebles Edin. Prth Duud qorth & Clyde Jun ; Furness • es "'" «I» Bi i - 94 16 - 17, 10 - 10. 79 - 81 59 - 61 00. Extension,.,,,. ,. laagow &S. West. Great N. of Scotlnd Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ' Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rat' Gus. Stk 1 100 100 100 130 1.00 'lOO Irish Bouth-Er.k.t.ern. [Ammeter & Carßelt Do., Thirds Do. Nov Thirds LAncssh. and Yorksh Os., Wat. aiding Un Giv.ersby.&Southpt London Ec Blaekwall Land. Bright & S.Cst Lond and N. Westin' ou. Fifths D0.101.5h.,M&13...( Do. Eighths,. London anei£4 WA.+- Lon. Tilby. & South. Barking 5h.... Lntindrryds Oolerain , Lnduclrrv. & Ennihlg Manch.S . hef.& Lincli Do., Man. k Lin. Un. Metropolitan Midland 110. ilirmng. & Dorb %did. G. West. (Ira Do. Half Sharoa Newcastle & Carlist NWpt.Aberg. & HIT Newry & Newry Warronpo'nt and Norfolk 33 - 34 ... 83 - 92 74- 95 - 96 77 - 79 129 - 131 106 108 63 Az 63, 70 75 1 51 eip 93 93il 7 4 104 - - 10 6 103 —10 3 k par I par p $ 1.01 101 ii a i St. 100 g2s, 1 100 100 I.)n 100 Northn.Countios Tit North British... Nth nOVOTI Rail. & Dock 5t0ck......... Do., A Stock .. io B Stock Do., B Guarantee N. Eastern—Bervrio Do. do. Kite/aim' Dodo.G.N.E. :tura Do. Leeds Do. York North London N,ADS.Wstrn.,llsan dtoad. and City Jr: . North StatTordshir 'forth Western 'ICES. Westrn:Jun, Ox., 'Wore.. Wolv --c.rtsaiouth I%ottieli Central 1 151 161 10111} 20 3cottishMidland -ihropshire Uri lonth Devon ;oath Eastern_ Routh Wales 4. Yrkel.t. Riv. Du qainom,Wok. &We.' tockton & Dar ing, to zkton dt Hartle) • fiafT Vale fo. Prof., No. 1.... Vhlanos Ray. D.& U Mvorstoue d< Lanek Vale of Waterfci. VaterforddcLimee.c ! West Cornwall Vest End of Londo, find Crystal Palace. Do. A . Do. B .••••••• 5 5 ?0 10 Nod Loncion 331 951 78 130 107 62f 321 8 ••• ...' .• 931 4 Si 41 3 . 0 4: 30, - 4.4. 791 -80 i 49 - 50 71 7 10if 5 103 i •M ~ 1001 1 792 4 80 79i 50 1 ... 1101.0, 13 - 15 54 - 58 3} - St 35i 36i 51 35/ • 824 - 4-41 3 - 240 8 - :84 59 60 89 - 91 G 1 - Sj . 114 - 7 10i 11 28 -• 29 'Oll - 105 76 - 78 46 4 4 15 74 - 73 73 - 75 4 - 2 14, - • 13 15 36 37 •• 19 - 20 '4l . 1 2 5 3 6 i - 7i 6 - 8 2 - 4 5 -54 j Wimbiedn &Croydol 8 1 4 2a 31 161 21 18; I 191 9 91 2 8/ • = *i 72,1 1 74 5 FOREIGN. ------- 10 all A ntvorp&Rott. , rdtn. 8 - 85 85 20 10 Ardennes 4 - 5 1) LOO ail. A tlan &13 t. Lw. leased . .at 6 p. c. by Gd. Tuk. of Canada 5 all Roman Eattn. Juno 14 -, 24 • 21 1 10 14 !leziers to Gni seam 3 - 4 n 18 45 Bombay, Baroda,an Central India.Bcri , 15 - 2 1 18 all Do, - ... 102 , 54 'Buff & Lk. Hur. Ry 1 ,1 115 -. 14p 6 ail Carraoaux & Toulouse Coal Miues and Ry. 55 54 17 9J) I>emerara ... . - ••• 20 11 Flute)Rhenishli - 11 r ..it , all Rastorn et. Prance ... 865 -37 • l 0 19 Do. Now ... - 10 all Mast Indian, g. sp. 234 - 241 10 al! 'On Tx. B . gu sp. o . 231 -- 214 23/ 5 20 5 Do. Ex 0, gu. sp. c. 24 -.. 24 71 1 '0 $ll Do. do. D, gu. sp. e. ... .- ... 10P. • all D0.44p.c.8nd5.,'57 ... - ... 100 ail 'ro. do. do. 'Mt, dr. -..- ... 20 NU Gee'ong sMelbourne guar. 5 per c nt.. 22 - 23 221 1 25 all (Id. Tkof Canada,Ais' 145 - '54 155 15 1 5 I Do. 1.00 9) no. Cert. of Deben. con. into Stk. till '4. 1 72 74 ,00 all Do•Oorap. 6p. a., do 82 84 I‘` -'4 It. Central of Tfmn 54 65 131 20 all rat Tr. Pon. g. sp. c. 224 - 23 Xn fe. 2 •so New, gun-. 5 p.c. 11 - li p 20 14 ~ great buxembotir. Constituted Share 54 . 53 51 104 all Gt.WosternofCanaes skates 26 9 64 241 41 1 20 55 Do. Now 34 - 34( 84 9 1 110 , 11 Do. lids., payable '57 100 - 102 00 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O 125 130 (0 .21 De, do., '73, without 0pti0n,..,,.,. 1095 1105 1185 '3O all Lake Cond. & Basl. ... -- ... 20 all Lierre and Turnhout . - ...6 6 ill Lucc a It Pist. sp. c.p .... - P ,, ' 4% 10 Ly ons and Otneva 11 -12 r• 10 .all Lyons es NlA(liteTr*n .. -. 10 all Wadrap, guar. 4. p.o 201 - 204 20 15 Do. New do., sp. c 2 -24 p 20 /0 Do. 44 p. c . Exton 1 - - 1 P 11 all Maria Antonia ,„„ „, •.• 14 ? a ll D o. d o. New ........ ... - . 40 all Namur d r Ll,g• (wit -, . .. interest) - 84 AO all Do. (nx interest)... 7 -74 ~.() all Do. do ,Cp. c. Prof 195 - 194 101 L 6 all Northern of Fran,-a. 41 - 444 441 .0 all . NorwegianTrunkPre 8 - 9 10 all Paris and Ly0n5....., 58 - 584 581 4 1 an Ditto Bonds • - ••• ri all Paris and ( )dean!. . t 3 - 55 0 3 Recife & San. Fran., (Pernan - t.)g. 7p. c. 1 - 14 4/ 0 5 Rome and Frascati .... - ... 0 all Royal Danish l9 -. 20 5 all Royal Swedish...... P all Samb re an d Meuse ll4 - 12 114 12 i 1 all Do. 5} p. cent. Pref 9i - 10 ) 5 Sciude, guar. sp. c 24 -- 3pB 71 ) all D 0,.. .alB ioutbern of France, ...7 - Pm '. / 18 t. And rew ' s ant i - Quebec (A), ••• . 1.1 ••• 51 4 el: West Flanders - 5 -: i all Do 5.4 per c. Prat- ... -a-- ... 2 - 11 1 al W. &N.W. of Francs 36 - 37 .11 West. of Switzerland ... - ... all Wiesbaden ... . - ... 10( I. all Zealand 8 i 10 20 20 6 20 JOINT-STOCK" BINIEB. 0 , 11 Anstrabvis, . - 99 9St 25, 1N Bank of Egypt . 100 50 Bank of London 40 all Be. Col. ta.&14).. C . SO al .. . Britiuh N. America, . . . 25 5 ( Martel. Rank of As . a 1 p 20 6 Chrtd. Link. of India ' Anatia;la. & Chin- ... 100- 50 City - - 71 ' .. -. 1/0 25 C o l on i a l 100 20 Comm erc i a l o f Lond ... 20 . ail R:ng.So o t.& A 11P. Chi 161 174 174 20 all Gond. Chart. Bk a Australia. lB4 - 183 - 20 40 litto New ll lid 60 2u 1,443,d0n and Conn' A .•• ••• 100 50 Lnd.&E.l3nkg.Corp. par 2p 50 10 london Joint Stock. - .. [00.10.... 4 2 . d Loa- 20 Gond. & Westminste: ... -- ... 494 i 9 00 35 Yational Pro.of Eng ... .. 20 , 10 Do.• New .. -- • 50, 22 Vati ong l of Ireland — .... 20 all Row South Wales 43 -- 45 44 ' 25 all Oriental Bank )1 Corporation. 4l ... 42 41 1 20 10 Ottoman Bank lj 1/p 00 2; ercVincia: of Ireland ... ... 10 all !Jo. New I C 1 't An® RA t ,I n im 100 50 Royal British 25 .alt louth _Australia ... „ 36 40 38a 25 all ( Tnion of Australia 73 - 75 '2:';)o. New . ~. ... 8 -- 10 50 10 union , • f . t:Zintir '.. . •-• • 30 i 1 00 5. Western Bk of Loud 1i a id 491 50 DRURY-LANE THEATRE. List night Barnett's opera of the Mountain Sylph, was revived and performed for the first time at this theatre. The part of Eolia, the mountain sylph, was sustained very prettily by Lucy E cott, and Miss Dyer made a very interesting J ossis. The part of Donald was en trusted to Mr. Haigh, and that of Hela, the wizard, to ?Ir. Durand. Both gentlernen sung the music allotted to the part very fairly, but Lfr. Haigh'h Donald Jacked that tendernesa with which poor Wilson used to invest the character, and Mr. Durand was wanting in finish. The chorus was at times very unsteady, but as the opera Proceeded, thanks to the exertions of Mr. Tully, the conductor, it deciledly improved. The revival was de cidedly - successful. The ‘ hou3e was both fully and fashionably attended. MARKET NEWS. —(This Day.) HAY MARKETS. SIIITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 3/ 5s to 6/ Os ; clover do , 4/ Ds to 61 . 15s; and straw, 1/ 5s to 11 Ds per load. Trade rather dull. "CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 3/ 83 to 61 03 ' • clover (18., 4/ 153 'to 6= 6s ; and straw, 11 5s to 11 10 s pei load, A fair demand. WHITECIIAPEL.—Meadow hay, 31 8 to 61 08; clover do. 4t 15s to 6/ 16a; and straw, 11 5s to 11 Ws per load. trade steady. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market has been without alteration. A moderate amount of business has been done in the more lgon s absence useful kinds for home consum ption, but there has been an entire realise senc l e of f d to a l l i s s pe p c e u r la lb ti . SUGAR.—A f a i r amoun t o f b us i ness has been transactedve demand. Good useful Congers in both colonial and foreign descriptions, at full rates, principally for exportation. A large quantity is adver tised for sale by public auction during the present week. The Refined Market rules steady. COFFEIC.—But. little business has been reported, the rates still ruling too high for both foreign and colonial to allow of any speculative demand. The demand for home consumption is limited. The amount advertised fo public sale is small. Ric g.—This article Las been in good request at fully previous rates, and fine qualities rule rather in favour of holders. Ituar.—The market still continues inactive at previou s quotations. East India, 23 ld per gallon; fine Jamaica, 4s 4d to 4s Gd per gallon. TALLOW.—For this article there has been rather more speculative demand, for the end of the year. P.Y.C. on the spot 45s 6d to 45s 9d, and • for the end of the year 46 s to 46s 3 : ,l per cwt. - The demand for home consumption is very limited. BANQUET TO GEN. WkLlAMS.—There was a meeting at the ~Reform Club yesterday afternoon, to get up a dinner to the hero of Kara—Sir W. F. Williams, Dart. —the bright particular star amongst the EnJish officers. At least 100 names were immediately st-t down. It is intended that Lord Palmerston shall preside, if indeed he will do so. The Glasgow Herald is given to understand that Sir Colin Calupbell has fixed Monday, the 30th June curt., ,as the day of his arrival in Glasgow. We read in the Paris correspondence of the Inde pendence Delge—lt is said that the state of her Majesty (the Empress of France) is such as to justify fresh hopes. I say no more, and readers will understand the reserve inspired by Such a subject. Garibaldi is at Genoa. His professed object in quit ting' here is to retire to an estate in Sardinia, which he intends to cultivate ;' but, if need be, Cincinnatus can easily leave the plough for the sword. Several arrests have been made already at Parma, by order of the 'Au,trian Council of War. It is feared that eight of the prisoners will be sentenced to undergo ca pital punishment. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS' RAILWAYS. Lei3,llll o(truant,. eio4lll r r:fi+• this dsy. irord az.o 95 - 100 95 - 100 11 - 13 134 - 137 3A ... 4 ... • • • ... ...... ... re, ,•• 1105 - 107 12i -12 i 214 - 244 113 -- 117 .» •• • 2} - 2i 93 - 95 5i 45 - 47 134 • •• 7} 7} 3 —• 2id 32i -33 i 83 - 92 N. West. L. &N. W. E. Un. Gt.Nrtnn. E. Count. Caldonian. Gt. WOBGii Yk. New. & Berw. Y. &NM. Do Do O.MA/Iton Do [Peto &Co Norfolk Do L.& N. W & Stckton & Darlingt. Kidland. • En. Conn. E. Count. Do Do L. & N.W Do Git Northn Lane ash & Yorksh. T. Bra.ssey N. MClean Stockt. & Darlint Do I(4tWi 'E 81:1ARE:3. R 4 115 - 115 -- z i• 6 100 - 102 16 - 17 ••• ..... • G 1 - 6. _O7 - 112 97 - 102 1 1 12j - 104 '.'" . ••• .".- e, ... 134 7 137 •N ii - 16 •• . .fe 120 O 9 - 111 .03 - 105 - 10, ••• 6 - 6.4 95 - 97 89 - 91 90 - 92 100 • 102 10 —10 f 16/ 17{ 10 —10 i 74 76 19 —20 i 9i 10 14i —15 f t id 131 139 . es ••• ... .'.... . ••• '"... te 153 - 163 ... '''' .. i - ii) • •• . , ... '.... ~ P 7 - 97 - 99 13 - 90 ••• ..... .. 1 102 —lO4 92 94 id i id .61 = 103 14~ - ItS~ 231 - Tit 100 - 102 10 - 104 • • • '''.• oft li - 2ipl ,•• ••• 211 ''' Se, 93 21 3} d - 90 117 111 Wiltsk',ornrnt PREFERENI Aberdeen ... Do. N 0.2, 7 p. C. De. 6 per cont. tlyth and Tyne, 'Opel c. prof. (issd. 2t, 501 Bris. k Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO Ches. St. Ho. Gn. 6 pc Do. do. Prof. No. 2 Do. do. Prof. No. 2 Cork &Bandonsh).c Dun.Prth .ez Aber. J. E. Anglian Cls. ASh Do. do. Cla. B 6 p. c. Do. do Cis. C 7p. c. Co.Ex,spc No. Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 p. c. St gut Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 ner cent Do. 16/. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 por cent FAtit Le_nc ash. 6 p. cts kW. York. J. 5t1n,1 FAlin. & Gi. 5 p.c. sh., f.d. Prth. &Dun.4p.c Furness Glos. &5.W.G.5 p.c Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem... Do. 4 p. c. Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. at 5 p. c. pm_ 'lt.N. of Scot. lat Pre Gt, S. asW. (Ireland) Do. 4 per c. Pref. It. W.(B. til3.Exspc Do, con. red. 4 p.c. Do, con. red. 4 p. c. Do. Irred. 4p. c. Do. 5 p. c. red. pref Do. do, do. Do. Birm. Pref. . Do. Chester 8 p. Do. do. 5 p. c. d 0.., Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh., Do, do. do Do. do. do Can. &York. F. £2 , . Do. 6 p. c. Stock rJon.&Brigh. Q. 5 p.c. Do. Prof., 5 p. o. S. no. New Guar.6 p. c Do. do. 5 per cent . Lon. &N. W., Coy, a Nuneaton 5 p. et„ on.& S. W. 7 per ct Andy. & Color, Sh . Londy. & Ennia,. L.,New,lo/ 'Do. £6 al 1 VW: t 1 , 00 11 10- 100 Do. do. 31 per cent. Ail 'efaryptaz Carl. 4 p all Do. 4i per cent 10 Do 100 Nfld. Conaol.6p.c St i0(1 Do. Con.Rr.J:ir.Bpi ,100 Do. 4i p. o. Pref. 1 100 Ditto L. & 11. Pref. Si 1 . New., Aber., &c., pr. 5 p. c. red. 5 p. c. pm. Norfolk Debenture Do.Pret. 5 p. 0. St, el: Do. 5 p.c. Ext... D all .00 .00 .00 a.si per ct. prof Do. Way. Val. 5 p. North British 100 jN. E. Berw, 4p ----- 7 Do. di. d 0.... 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c :N0..1 9 Do. do. Quarters ... 10 Do.YorkTl.& R. Pnr. all North Staffordshire., 10.) Ox,Wo.tcW 15/6p.• all IDo R. Pref. 101. Sh. all Scot. Cent. ,Nevr Prof all South Devon all Do. fixed, 4, per cent' all S. Eaetorn (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. I(Y) IDo. 41 per cent all Do. Fixed 4i p • sh 100 S Wales Oua. 4p, 0 1.00 D. do, 4i p. c.... all ‘ l S.Yorkeli.4p.e.Guar. all IStock.& Dar., 5 p. c. 15 ,De. do. do all Stock. & liartl. g. t p. c. till July 1, '56 4i IWatendA Riltr.6pc MINES. all A t gua ill A.nglo Austria. Gold 41 Anglo Californian ' kustralian ill Australian Cordillera) ill Ave Maria 611 13aden (411.Duohy of, ll iikenar. Iron 3t, flos British 1r0n... 3 5 1 tthi . 7 ‘1 1I Ai .i6' grazi lianlmp. (ivens: at £5 pm.) . 30. al 20 r t . 1 • 11 Jo. Cocaos Cuiab 5 Do. St. Joh) , Del Re , Marondon Cous. Min - Co. of Jarnalcar..:., 40 an oobre.Copper • ] colonial Gold Et., all Copper Min. of Eng 25 all Do. Prof. 7 p. 009' Copiapo. Fortuna • 11 'aencial ..... 11 at.NuggetVeinßog. 11 Great I.olvooth ...... .11 at Wheal Vor United, .11 Liberty 11 Linares. Li Lusitanian .11 , liariquita .11 Now Granada .11 Nouveau Monde 11 Pontgi.Sil. & Le. Min 1 Port Philip .11 Quartz Rock .11 lihymnoy Iron. .11 Do. New q qantiago de Cuba.. s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co ,ll Anuth Australian.. k ll Do. Scrip... 611 I'. l o. 10 per cent Prof i I Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. '1 nuTam. Cr0ft........, 111 United Mexican 11 Waller 11 West Mariposa..,, !g. Worthing Mining 01 knatralia [1 "'iv, .. misc. Anatrallia. Agrlcult. knatratn. Royal Mali Berlin Water Workf :rit American Land °muds. GM/Le. :fan Mal3 Do. 66p e. Mar&Sept p.c. Feb& s A e ug lryetaJ Pa,lace. - Do. Preference Crystal Pal.of France Duston 'lron Ore & s t e rn Steam. ... Blectrio'TelearaPh Electric Teleg. of Ir En.daus Cop Sm Co Gen. Iron- Se Collier Gen..,Stosza.Navigat. General Screw Steam Lond. Gen. Omnibus Magdalena St. Navig Mediteran. Elec. Tel, Wexiisin&S. America. ' Nat. Discount Co Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel Netherlands Land.... Do. Do. ... . Do. 8 p c Pies d New B. & N. S. Land G0y.6p.0.D. N.E. Australasian... Nrth.ofElirdpeSteaw Oriental Gas Do. "New Shares " Peelltr. Ld. Peninsular& Oriental Do. New Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest Ditto New Soutb Austral. AD.! Oubniar. Tel. Scrip Do. Registered. . . l'rnstes Pam Diemen's IsinA' V.Ge.6p.cdfinktinii ••• ..... a, 1 -1; .14 - i 2} -2/ 2i - 21 23 - 25 h - IP 64 - 66 30 35 25 27 16 18 i is 14 16 ..1 = 1 - id 8 8i P 4 A lot iiA if i 23 - 25 6 - 8 - 4t 2 - 3 - 4 - 1 1 - 4 k - i 11,0 U b. 30 1.7 32 5i - 6 132 - 134 12i - 1.13. ••• . . 2i - 5 1 - 5 92 = 94 -1, 3 1- 4~ 8 10 id „ If 3i -- iv 18 22 ~ - ~. - - OP 3f - 67 - 68 5 - fir 70.- 72 If - - .(6f 37 --. 11 6 - 17 °I. --"". tis 2 1 1 201 411 a] 5_ • a] . •1 3, al 1 I al 50 I al 3011 1 I al 10 l a' 28i :al .1) al 1 i 0 40 It. I "t) ;t.. too 5 a,. 6 all 4 a It. too 1 all 5 all 5 all [5 14 L 6 all 4 all LO all [O, 9 0 5 ,Do. 30 a i i 1324 3 1121 13 i 1 4 41 ' P 3} m ARRIVAL OF GENERAL WILLIAMS this ta, Pm Pm listened to Mo. T • eyed A the conclusion of the speech the usual etiquette obs— the on such occasions was thrown aside, and notwithstand in , g t he presence of the ladies a hearty cheer resounded thfoutr," r apartment Cheers were also given for. Colone- Lake , 4 "7 1 , er Teesdale, and Mr. Secretary Churchill, as well as " " a 'le for the Russian general." The cheer was echoed foie 0t outside of the hotel, in front of which an immense crowd persons had collected. Loud calls were also made for Gene. ral Williams, who, on p resen ti ng hi mself at the balco P Y company with the may or , was received with the Brea- e ft thusiasm. a nd The Mayor : also boned, Colonel Lake, Major Teagl a j,„"a Mr. Secretary Churchill, to present themselves at•tbe_7 l /ip. and the cheering at each presentation was renewed. 'Kn. Zity ping in the harbour and the principal houses in , the !lei" were gaily decorated with flags. the General Williams afte rwar d s p ar t oo k o f a defame'. w."— Loudon authorities, provided a t the Ship Hotel, and left for Lou, by the 2 o'clock train. MEXICO.—Tbe accounts from Mexico by the Preir es9 Packet are to the 224 of May. General Comonfott• , President, had expelled the. Archbishop of Puebla, of great influence and wealth, for complicit,' in I to v recent attempt at revolution, ,and for endeavouring create new distu r b a n ces . Congress was in session , 20 ' the members were generally disposed to strong deo°, °ratio measures. Senor Payno had resigned his post 11P Minister'of Finanue, owing to some misunderstand ie k am Miguel Lerdo y Tejada bad been appointed bil° successor. Don Juan Soto was to be Minister of "• and General Almonte was to be sent as Minister to England. - DoyEn, Monday. General Sir William Williams, Bart., K.C.8. , a ccona panied by Li eu t.-C o l one l T ees d a l e , 8.A., C.B. ; Churchill, his secreta r y an d i n t er p r eter ; Mr. Redh ouse, of the For e i gn Offi ce ; C o l one l F arran t, and Mr. Boa' ham, the English C o n s ul at C a l a is, embarked at ei g ht o'clock thi s morn i ng , a t C a l a i s, on b oa rd the Imp erial - Mail steam packet Queen, which vessel had been plan ed at the gallant general's disposal by the Royal Imperial Mail Steam Packet Company. The general was received and accompanied across bY Captain Jenkings, superintendent ; Mr. Harrington the superintending engineer ; Mr. A. B. Godbold, the snar e ' tary of the Mail Packet Company ; and after a passage of one hour and 45 minutes, being somewhat delayed by the dense fog, arrived in Dover Harbour at ten o'clock, where the gallant general was received on the landing by Colonel Streatfield, the commandant ; Captain Wilei wane, the Admiralty supe r i n t en d e nt ; the Consul, an the Mayor and C or p ora ti on o f D ov er ; and pro ceeded to Birmingham's Royal Ship Hotel, where he was en' tertained at lunch by th e M a y or an d most of the /Oil ential inhabitants of the town. The hero of K ars was gree t e d by loud cheers from hundreds of persons assembled on the quay awaiting h is arrival. He appeared in excellent health and spirits, and left for London by the two p.m. train on the South Eastern Railway. (From the Dover Chronicle.) This day (Monday) the hero of Kars, Liam Fenwick Williams, K.C.8., landed at Dover u-P t . o °a his arrival in this country. It had been antioiPa e ,,, b o several days previously that the gallant general wo uld b . _ this ancient port for his derarkation ; and late on SAW-tarn. night his worship the Mayor received a positive, e l g on ante that General Williams would arrive at ten o'eloe „„,. General Sir Monday morning His worship and one or two active ru_l''' at - bers of the corporati on i mme di a t e l y se t a bout taki n g iier measures the shortness of the notice permitted of, in hearty that the heroic defender of Kars might experience a reception. earnialpWacticatincsoiminpiavneyd,sbypatchkeetßoQyuaeleMn,ail f e d h C b o a ri d ti t e o ° ,, D n i tal G S e t n e specially retained for the purpose, Immediately the stesis.'nea drew alongside the quay, the mayor, J. Worsfold, a j o . several of the autho r iti es, among w h o m were a gre rity of the corporati on , th e d eputy town - c l er k, Mr. the coroner of the b oroug h , M r. G . T . Thomps-m ; the of lain of the corporati on , th e R ev. J . P uc kl e, r ural dea n ; the principal naval officer of the port, Captain Wiliv aie ; co ra commandant of the garrison, Colonel Co t° ,dee mandant of the British Swiss Legion, Colonel Raines, h b es li e n ecce a large numb e r o f th e res id ent and v i s iti ng gentry-- . l ) ' on beard, with Colo ne l L a k e, who served so nobly b y the side to ,at,,, u; n- , of General Williams a t K ars, and who was in attoudeltro• welcome him to the sh ores o f E ng l an d. Colonel Lak e i het • ,g ' duces' the Mayor to G enera l Willi ams, w h o , on thus " wa s recognised by the large crow d w h o li n ed the cln a l' a n to cheered most enthusiasti ca lly. L o ud hurrahs con firm ' re . rend the air while th e gallant general, who was looting not markably well, proceed e d u p th e l an di ng s t a irs, and Th o tel, cease until he arrived at Birmingham's Royal Ship where he had arranged to stay for a short period before P r ceeding to Lond on . Immediately on reaching the Ship the corporation presented. an address. The presentation took place in one of the !fa cipal apartment s o f th e h o t e l , and those present censigte the principal authoriti es an d th e e lit e o f D ove r. The eddy which was road by Mr. Stillwell, was as follows i" TO MAJOR-ORZiERAL SIR WILLIAM FIIHWICK WILLIAMS, OF 113n8' of e th " Sir,—We, the mayor, BART aldermen, and burgesses o a • s borough of Dover, in th e coun t y o f K en t , m ost gladly ourselves of the occasion o f y our fi rs t l au di n g on the a " .-1 r of England, after the gallant defence of Kars, to offer our warmest congratulations on y our sa f e ty ; an d to expresu3ls admiration of that d e f ence, scarce l y paralleled the am io• of history, not only f or th e energy an d s kill o f the cotanal, der, but also for the courage and endurance, amidst the of famine and di sease, and the horrors of the assault , of ti brave soldiers wh o m it was your goo d f ortune t o coni ni a, v o nt, " We feel confid en t th a t a lth oug h you w ill , without . receive, as you well de serve, congra t u l a ti ons more crap rout they cannot be more s i ncere th an th ose we h a ve the of hastily tendering you to-day." General Wunaans replied as follows :—Mr. Mayor, bAce and gentlemen,—ln returning thanks for the honour y ou „ that done me, it is in terms inadequate to express my fo lii taise Ido so. Seldom, if ever, call e d en t o a dd res s a b, , (11 t ies and gentlemen such as I now see, I labour under difge,-,oot of no ordinary character; but I assure you that I fe" or - 0 deeply the honou r y ou h ave d one me. I f ee l it the o i perhaps, iu consequence of this day being the anuiv eraar lors, the day on which Gene ra l M our avieff appeared bef ore me (Cheers.) For myself, I th an k G o d f or h av i n g preserv e e to through so many dan gers, an d th at i t h as b een nay f° rtu ! l, : serve the Queen in su c h a manner. l am thankful that ft l , pleased her most gracious Majesty to shower on um a° 1 :1 1 A :ill honours. lam thankful th a t I h ave o bt a i n ed the goo bee,, of this glorious country ; and especially that I 113 ; 1 %00 sparest to witness the mauLestation of it this day. (v , -- diol in addressing an as se mbl age o f my countrymen on ' 313 . upon British soil, I have more th an ono d u t y to perfo rm re% the first is, to allude to those brave men who surroundef of in the hour of extreme distress, who were indefatig abla _iu discharging their duty under the trying eircanistaucesred which they wore placed, and who supported and clie n e e eir me under every difficulty. (Hear, hear.) They - c o a t. once flagged in the performance of their duties, day ° C n ; in By day they were at their posts—at night they w et test the trenches. (Cheers ) But while I feel the itv"'; ‘ , • pleasure in adverting to their glorious conduct I de• melancholy ditty to perform and a tribute to pay ",",., o e ve parted heroism and wor th—t o th e memory of one of mY,";f companious, Captain Tho m p son. It was only the tlaYr„" s i s, yesterday, while at Paris, th a t I h ear d of his sever° r ld and little did I then think that the scenes of this would soon close upon him. I had looked forward to,'"fle ing his mother's house, and cheering him as he had quently cheered me. Unfortunately, unhappily, it n '',e - i r e ed ordered otherwise. The only consolation that can be to his widowed mother is, that her lamented son V e c an assure glorious specimen of an officer. (Cheers.) `, lit skeleton you that ho was never daunted ; that when reduce`; oi i i t skeleton by diro disease, he was not prevented from the his duty day or night. Poor Mrs. Thompson will l ' ar p - n cea consolation which has been the on ly conso l a tion exPe r c w en by many mothers during tho recent war—they have g au d their sons to the service of th e i r coun t ry . (Hear, li e '" thig emotion.) And if the day conies when the repetition of sacrifice shall be necessary, I b e li eve th ere w ill be tho n g: ell who will give up their offsprin g as rea dily as the o t°t the who are now weeping for th e l oss o f th e i rs; for woo 4„, nation that forgets the military art 1 Woe to that usv ,° woe to that nation who l ea p s up r i c h es, b u t who d °e 'l: o e 3- d take the precaution to d e f en d th em. (H ear. ) I have 97,-rtn• through armed Europe, an d I t a k e thi s t h e ear liest 00: 1 7 t - o f uity of uttering. a warning to those w h o f o rget the 1111 that art. (Cheers.) I have another duty to perform, an j„ r kS• is to recall the courage and discipline of those boa° 7 - the under Selim Pacha, their commanding officer, filt,,4 g Turkish general officers, who supported me in every i'. l ", 2 b* situation, and who from the first moment of enterini;), - place to the last were my friends and counsellors. va - tar, them from this spot, an d b ear t es ti mony t o their ,to for it would have been i m p oss ibl e f or t h e T ur kish av u 'i' lio c ; have shown more endurance and true courage than did. (Loud cheers.) I h ave ano th er d uty to Per'e."-eili, doing which I tu r n t o our f ormer enem i es, now our fri • the Russians. When dire necessity obliged me to ye into the Camp of Gener a l Mouravieff, I went to a uriTh. man, who re c eiv e d me w ith a ki n d ness a nd a mindedaess I shall never cease to remember. lin e f ° irritated with dreadful losses, an d th e o th e r ensnultiee war, received me when I went am ong them, not as an y but as a comrade—received me, not with the skin - de e ,,,,P lawless displayed when two gentl e m en meet, but with i t he politeness of the heart. G enera l M ourav i e ff i s a man e ; au olden time. Ho is a stern man ; but I believe if there Ae t • honest man upon earth, it is ho I haVe heard it said th`?„,t project has been debated in England, having for its 0 . 1 " r• - 1 the presentation of a testimonail of British esteem to G en h e oo Mouravieff. I can only say that ho and his brave arra)* h.y greatest esteem. (Hear, hear.) He not only reet in me kindly, but in the hou r o f s i c k ness h o v i s ited me, l ill 4. all my intercourse with him ho acted as a brave and ow 'if, rous man should act. In K ars h e f oun d a h a lf starved , !T eo clothed army, He fed and clothed them. Nor was he attentive to the wants of those in w h om the heeds of d ina r g : were sown, and in whom famine had mo re than half n ee° t II plished its deadly work. (Loud ch eers .) I must ale ° . " ra . you that in passing through Russia, from one cud of the e pire to the other, I have experienced in no small deir_ e i e • t friendship and charm of Russian s oc i e ty. Wh en I arri v n • St. Petersburg, the Emperor r e c e i ve d me i n so kind a i" -- , 13 ) nor that nothing could have exten d e d it. (Hear, That kindness was again repeated at Berlin, where ~ ,,,m2 r e f could have been received with greater honour. The li w hi ld ° Prussia, and the young Prince who is at present in 1.441 1 - e ' and who is soon to be allied to England by ties more 4 : 0 11 -e , and binding than at present, met me at the head of t ; troops, and treated me with the greatest possible oon„e i th thin. I return them my most sincere thanks from this - , T;rb ground. (Cheers.) The kindness and consideration Icil"V .s I tell you were vouchsafed to me in Russia and Germ ain ; were repeated in France, when I arrived among our gk irieu t and brave allies the French. (Hear.) God grant that tbsi, idliance may hold good f or man y years t o come ! (Loud a n protracted cheering.) The day before yesterday I iv aa re d ' seuted to the Emperor, from whom some time since I he the distinguished honour of receiving the Cross of CO ; 111 ,,; mander of the Legion of Honour. I was sorry that, he y 7 s t sent it to England, I was unable to wear it upon my bre 'he upon that occasion, and I expressed that regret to t t ; Emperor, and explained the reason, upon which his Did 0a immediately rose from his scat and said, " I will ge',.,ud another !" In a moment he brought me out the Star of ) era. Master of the order, with which he presented me. (Cho I felt that th e act was towards the British nationenu ntt i s wards me ;it was totally unexpected and uncalled for. eu now that I have ar r i ve d h ome amongs t you, I feel that a witnessing the happiest d a y o f m y lif e . (Cheers.) „ ladies, and gentlemen, I thank you most heartily for Y o u r bk , Ma in ?:loressions, and for tho consideration with which you 71 i 5 Mole Ric En Walx follov and a reraw diura tracti tainar ' - We 1 ryi n g may b `Carob; Plate .1 session after Aithh f ag Sri ua nqu t 41 1 We .The na ate' Tr.actic 'vice t ititfire; tarn, 136 0 k taeaSti th e R Itaffi( rec .eonxis 411 1 ?f the "on "on th o p tie C 4ieh eE ?mopeds St. 10 1,0.6 iU at All 5 i - 28 bhr. St. i 26 126 12i s~ ~ 1041 illialima ttec o , hiael