The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-09 00:00:00

MADAME JENIff GOLDSCHMIDT FAREWELL CONCERTS, Exeter Hall. Mr. MITCHELL respectfully announces the LAST CO.7 4 .TCE - RT BUT TWO whlck will be given by Madame GOLDS; HMID , in Ulla Wintry, takes place on WEDNESDAY Luning xt, June j PROGRAMME. _ PART I. Cherubird.; Overtire, "Les dea l Je urnees" Cavatini, "Di Milits.ri onort," Sig. BELLETTI (Jessonda) Spobr. air, Madame GOLDSCHMIDT ......" .. (Arrsida) Gluck. Fan t a sia on Thames of " Do n Juan of Mozart, with Orchestral Accompaniments, Violoncello, Herr Illoarrz Gala (from Ber lin) • ••. • Ganz. " Ebbene..a to ferisci ..(Semiramide) Rossini. I)n° Giornu d' orrore " Madame GOLDSCIIMIDT and Madame PAULINE VIARDOT. Concerstuck, for Piaaoforte,with Orchestral Aecom paniments Pianoforte, Mr. Orr° GOLDSCIINIDT. Larghetto—Allagro Passionate—Marcia e Rondo °locos°. Ocena and Aria S " Ak non credea " (Somnambula) Benin!. witleChorus An non gluige Madame GOLDSCHMIDT. PAST IT. Choral Fantasia, PissefOrte, Orchestra and Chorus Beethoven. Pianoforte, Mr. OTTO GOLDS/MIDI% Adagio—Allegro—Adagio—March and Finale (Chorus). Duet, " Per placer alla Signora" (II Turco in Italia) Rossini. Madame GOLDSCHMIDT and Sig. BELLETI. Alr, "Pretres de Baal," ..... ••• .. (Le Prophete) Meyerbeer. Madame VIARDOT. Morning Hymn, Solo and Female Chortle (La Vestals) Spontbal. The Solos by Madame GOLDSCHMIDT and Ma dame VIARDOT. Dao Concertante, for Violin and Violoncello, with out Accompaniment. Messrs. LEOPOLD and Mo RITZ GANZ (from Berlin) Scotch ballad " John Anderson, my Jo,"1 Mme. GOLDSCHMIDT. Swedish melody, "The Echo Song," Part-song ............ • . • Coronation March ...... Conductor.. • • • • M. BENEDICT. Reserved aid numbered seats, one guinea ; unreserved seats (west gallery and body of the Hall), 10s. 6d, ; area (under west gallery), Ts. Applications for tickets received by Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, 33, Old Boad-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame ALBERTINI. THIS EVENING (Monday), June 9 (a Subscription Night, in lieu of Saturday, ALUCREZI A ugust 9), will be performed . Diem's, Madame Albertini ; Orsini, Mdlle. Rizzi ; Gen naro, Signor Baucarde; Gubetta, Signor Bouche; and Alfonso, Signor Belletti. To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, Mdlle. Boschetti, M. Charles, and M. Vandris will appear. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at ithe Box-office of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket. TAZATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. ENGLISH OPERA. TRIG EVENINQ wilt be produced THE SWISS COTTAGE. After which, IL TEO VATORE. To conclude with MY FELLOW CLERT. 'THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. - under the Management of Mr. Buokstone. THIS EVENING, /INGLE LIFE. Followed by THE RIGHTS AND WItO.NGS OF WOMAN. To conclude with THE POST3fAN'3 KtiOCIZ. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. under the lianagement of Mr. CHARLES KEAN. TAB EVENING, THE VICTOR VANQUISHED. After which. TIM WINTER'S TALE. Principal characters by Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Celan. ROYAL THE .4.TEP, ADELPHI. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Madame Celeste. TFIIS EVENING, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. Followed by 17! .ftst A BOTTLE OF SMOKE. To cowhide with GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PASTALON. ROYAL OLYWPIC THEATRE. Lerma and Manager, Jlr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING A FSKINATING INDIVIDUAL. After which, RETRIIM f.IO Y. To conclude with STIT AT HOME. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lesieos, Messrs. Shopheri and Creswick. THIS EVENING, YORNIA. After which The National Anthem, To conclude with A BALLET FIVER TI!SEMEN ASTLEY'S ROYA.T. IMP El ITH Lessee and Manaler, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING Will be acted, the highly snccesgfnl. new and appropriate Drame Patriotigno, the Festival of Peace. Thn performances will c , mmence with the Equeetrian Spectacle, THE WORSE OF TILE CAVERN, or the 3Sounted Brigands of the Abruzzi. After which, The GERWAN RROTITERS, as the Double Revolving Athletze The ACTS In the CIRCLE. Te conclude with THE FESTIVAL OF PEACE ; or Honour to the Ttrare. Box-office open fr )m E'evcn Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Egnestrian Director, Mr. A'. Cooke. Jun. HIG►RR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT—lforn. 7 min. aft. 6—Evening 43 min. aft. 6 T )-Nf (ARO v7-3forn. 57 min. aft. 6—Evening 23 min. aft. 7 THE WEATHEE—SuN Oman, JUNE 8. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 70 highest since noon yesterday. 5 —lowest this morning and during the night. 70—this day at noon. BAROMETER-30•29—falling. WIND, W.S.W. to SW.—Light, with warm summer weather, threatening a thunder-storm. JuNE 9. 72 —highest since noon yesterday. GO —lowest this morning and during the night. 70 —this day at noon. BARomrm-30.23. WIND, S.W.-Light, with fine summer weather. 111 / , ) LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1856. There can be no possible doubt as to the good feeling entertained by the Government and people of the United Kingdom towardsthe United States. Every effort has been made by the former to satisfy the querulous demands of the Washington Cabinet, and to satisfy the great body of the people that there was no offence contemplated, sor in fact given. The amende made was to this effect—" I am not conscious of having given you any cause of annoyance, but if such has occurred it has been wholly unpremeditated. I regret that such should have been the case, and to pro vent the possibility of any repetition of such unfortunate complications I have wholly aban doned the matters from which they arose." In private life such an explanation must necessarily be conclusive. No real injury had been sustained for which a claim of compensation could be put forward, and nothing but a desire to huiniliate or obtain some unfair advantage from the other side, could possibly occasion a renewal of the unplea sant discussion. The recognition of the WALKER piracy, how ever, supplies the clue by which (together with the electioneering dodge) a solution of the diffi culty ma y be obtained. If the Washington Cabinet contemplated a m ovement that might occasion real offence to the British Government, it might be well to have some fancied grievance whereon to fall back, as a set-off against their own aggression, and also to remove, for the time being, a witness who might earnestly and emph a . tically protest against such unjustifiable proceed ings. If what has been termed " the Central American question" stood alone, there could be no possible objection to abide a fair arbitration, when the nomination of the umpire was left in their own hands. The stronger and more con vincing their case the more readily would they I accept the offer, which would confer a greater triumph than any they could hope to achieve by force of arms. But there is possibly more than 'Beata the eye. Mr. CRAMPTON could not see the reeetnition of WALKER'S buccaneering gang withott an emphatic protest. He would ear nestly deprecate that " enlistment in the States" —that " grievous insult to the majesty of the Republic." Therefore it was necessary that he should be got rid of under any circumstance and at any cost ! Hence the insulting tion that no further official communication would be maintained. Hence the act that must lead t• a suspension of diplomatic intercourse between the Governments ! " The dodge," will be clearly understood at no distant period. But it may accomplish its object in the meantime, and increase the almost desperate chances of Messrs. PIERCE, MARCY, and CuSHING to a renewed tenure of office. It may, and doubtless will, be said on behalf of the Washington Cabinet that they have but followed the precedent which we ourselves have established, that England has generally acted on the principle of recognising a de facto Government accepted by the majority of the People. The in stances of our conduct towards France in 1830 and 1848 may be cited in support of the argument. Bat a broad distinction is at once perceptible. Those revolutions were not produced or fostered by foreign intervention. They ►ere the spontane ous acts of the People—not in any degree acce lerated or retarded by bands of freebooters from a neighbouring state. Nor could Great Britain by any possibility hope to annex France and amalgamate that great empire with her own dominions. It is, however, altogether different in the case of Nicaragua. There the recognition of WALKER is clearly but the preliminary step to a much closer connection. " Annexation" will speedily follow recognition, and the wars which may be proclaimed against other neighbouring States will all be turned to the advantage of the great amalgamator of the New World. It is important that our own Government should be thoroughly cognisant of these views. They have already made every honourable, every practicable concession. They can go no further in that direc tion without dishonour. It is for the Ame rican people or the Congress now to to act. They should prove that they are not parties to the wanton insults offered to a friendly State—that they are not actuated by a desire to "whip the Britishers," and to take down the pride of " the unnatural mother." The best evidence on this point will b 3 the exclusion of those who have so glaringly violated the sacred trusts confided to their charge, by rendering the national welfare subservient to their own indivi dual interests. Let fit persons to control the destinies of one of the great nations of the earth be selected at the approaching elections—let Mr. PIERCE learn that the missile which he has so recklessly sent forth, has recoiled against himself, and that unequivocal proof of good feeling will be duly appreciated, and the friendship and cordiality that ought to exist between the two great members of the Anglo- Saxon family will be cemented and rendered in dissoluble. An internicine war on such ridiculous;y inadequate causes would be in the highest degree criminal. But the efforts to prevent it must not be altogether one-sided. Both parties should place their shoulders to the wheel, and give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, and the great desideratum must be accomplished. The quotations for despotism are rising. Last autumn, when the demolition of Cronstadt and a campaign in Poland appeared to be the " next and next," that kind of stock had fallen consi derably. It reached par again, however, on the Ist of April, and probably now is higher than it has ever been since 1847. Russia has gained by the death of NICHOLAS a really kind and benevolent CZIR ; it is even reported that lie visits his sick mother every evening ! that he attends to plans for railroads, and promises an amnesty to the Poles. Now, we own at once we have no faith in Czars—one may be tamer than another, may have more of the fox in him and less of the bear, but he must be a Czar still. If, for instance, ALEXANDER were sincerely concerned for the civilisation and improvement of his vast Em. pire, why, now that peace is assured him, should ho direct his first attention to for tifications and troops ? Why make peacea bonfires of Circassian villages ? and why substi tute for an amnesty, an invitation to Polish patriots to beg pardon through Russian Consuls and Ambassadors in the countries to which unpar donable perfidy and cruelty have driven them With the least spark of right feeling in his bosom, he would have begged pardon of them for the atrocities of his uncle and father—have im plored forgiveness, and entreated them to bestow on their fatherland the industry and talents of which the Czars deprived it by their expulsion. The exiles appear, however, to un derstand Czardom better. They observe that the Peace of Paris has put Alexander in a position to warn them against "dreams "—meaning thereby Such a nationality as a predecessor had guaranteed them by the Treaty of Vienna ! We do not wish to disparage even a Czar unfairly ; but when the railroads are notoriously planned for military rather than commercial purposes, and when, in softer words, the arguments are as hard as those of preceding Czars, we can but perceive that Russian despotism feels reassured. As to Austria and the petty Italian despots who nestle under her wing, she and they have been quite courageous since the peace. Austria now denounces Count CAVOUR'S memorandum as a passionate denunciation of herself, and an encou ragement to revolution ; and writes to her repre sentatives at all the Courts to apprise them of her disinterested motives for all she has done in Italy. Sardinia had complained, and justly enough, that by occupying the Duchies and Legations with her troops Austria had destroyed the balance of power in Italy, and stood in a menacing position towards Sardinia itself. The reply is, that Italy consists of independent States, whose indepen dence Austria knows how to respect, while Sar dinia violates that independence by professing to speak in their name ! Every intervention of Austria in Italy is affirmed to have originated in the most disinterested motives. They have always been, she states, at the invita tion of legitimate governments, and as soon as the legitimate governments have boon strong enough to preserve order without her she has im mediately withdrawn her troops. She avows, in explicit terms, the right of intervention on behalf of other Governments against either "foreign or domestic enemies, and reserves to herself the power of using it when necessary." We fear that Austria, in using this Hely Alli ance phraseology, feels but too secure of giving effect to it with impunity. She apprehends '''thing from the Emperor of the FRENCH, who by soldiers at Rome and by threats in Bel g iu m, and whose autocracy at home is as com plete as that of Austria. Nor does she fear much England. w fr e omeanopenletters for She knows full we ll th a t w hil e her in our post-office, yet, Sicily and Genoa being witnesses ' we could always desert ua n t whose liberties we had Guaranteed, and peoplehandtlisea over with app aren t araeneyd again. L or d indifference to absolute masters CLARENDON will certainly not go beyond the o ld precedents of polite sugg estions to most gracious tyrants professing, en tire confidence in their r oya l motives. Of course, the petty Austrianised Duehies— Parma, Modena, and Tuseany—are too insignificant to Fsp4al( for thenuelveb leaat they have not yet The POPE, however spoken. , has uttered his de fence, and King Tt _OMBA. is preparing his. At Rome all, we are told, since the POPE'S return, has self, and we ca n b e li eve th e PONTIFFbeen himselfclemency it, t r J be a good and m ild o ld man , and that, under the eye of the French officers, ecclesiastical c . .tuelty has been obliged to veil, if not to repriiss, its most abominable proceedings. All accounts, however, are utterly in the wrong, if the inlabita,nts of the Holy City have not, for the lasts evert years, had a most wretched life of it, under the. joint evils of foreign occupation and priestly b aired of liberty ; and if, supposing they were ass ,ured of impunity, they would not re establial a the Republic in twenty-four hours, and reduce ; , or rather exalt, the POPE to the simple bishop: ric of Rome. The King of NAPLES we shall h ave in the hands of Mr. GLADSTONE, but we certainly are curious to sea how he will justify his faithlessness and cruelty towards the noble POE nis and his companions. X Vhen, however, will our Government boldly and firmly confront the Austrian doctrine of the right of intervention to assist another Govern ment against domestic enemies ? Italy can never be relieved till this plausible but wicked phrase be interpreted aright to all Europe by some first rate power, and there is none to do it but Eng land. France, her EMPEROR we mean, would have no reason to complain ; we have not inter vened to prevent any of the domestic enemies of successive Governments of that country from up setting them when they pleased. When Louis NAPOLEON was the domestic enemy and overthrew the Republic, we left him and the Republic to settle matters as they best could. We could, therefore, appeal to him to join us in demanding that Austria should treat the Italian States as we treated him, and could fairly ask him simul taneously to leave Rome to the Romans, just as we left France to Frenchmen. If our " loyal Ally" would do this—and why should he not ? the thing would be settled. It is just this foreign intervention against domestic enemies, in other words, intervention for tyrants against their people—which has kept Hungary and Italy under Austria—indeed directly and indirectly all the German Principalities under their respective despots. It is to be heped some independent member will feel it his duty to call the attention of the House of Commons to the disgraceful fact an nounced in our present impression, viz., that at Melbourne they had, prior to the departure of the Alexandria, been 108 days without advices from England. Bad as we believed the treatment of the colony has been, in the matter of steam communication, we never dreamt it was so bad as this ! With all the immense flotilla of steam-vessels at the disposal of Government, since the conclusion of Peace, could not one have been spared to keep up a communication with our second best customer ? The plea of the exigencies of the War, paltry as it is, could not have the semblance of force the moment the War was over. Then there could have been no difficulty, had the will existed, in resuming, after some practi cal fashion, the interrupted communication. But, unfortunately, the will is but toe often wanting to do justice to our colonists ; they aro looked on as snobs, with no pretensions to gen tility, and who ought to wait. Had they a King Boxtna. or OTHO over them they would, in all probability, not merely have more Ministerial attention, but also more Ministerial respect. One hundred and eight days without advices from Eng land ! The important traffic between a rapidly improving colony and the mother country sus penclel or carried on in the dark for almost ono third of an entire year I A colony to which we look for the supply of gold to carry on our mer cantile operations, which takes our goods i n ex change, and which everywhere is regarded as the promised land for redundant labour ! The folly, the criminality of neglect like this, is absolutely astounding. How the colony, not to mention those who trade with it at home, has contrived to stave off depression and to present the flourish ing appearance it now does is one of those pro blems which are best solved at haphazard, and may as well be accounted for on the principle that Australia is indestructible, self-supporting, and superior to neglect asy an another. Supposing no advices from London reached the provinces for the same period, what a commercial shock would be experienced by both. Absolute ruin would stare hundreds, if not thousands, in the face, and thunders of execration would be directed against the guilty cause. Australia, however, is only a colony, and, having worked through, may thank its stars, we suppose, matters are no worse thaw they are. The prosperous state of Australia, however, must not be taken to imply that it can do without steam communication, and that no injury has ac crued to it from this long period of neglect. Regularity of communication is as essential to the safe investment of capital in colonial schemes as rapidity is to the due development of traffic, and it is a matter of impossibility for the element of uncertainty to pervade the mercantile world even of a colony without occasioning serious injury. Australia and exporters at home have already suffered from overstocked markets, the result, to a large extent, of the tardiness of communica tion between the two countries, which prevented any adequate check being given to the fever of speculation : and, if the commercial relations of that colony are to be placed on a satisfactory basis, a rapid and regular communication with the mother country must be kept up. This is felt to be the case at Melbourne, as is sufficiently shown by the fact of the Legislature having voted 75,000/. per annum to re-establish a steam com munication, an instance of liberality and public spirit which serves to aggravate the culpability of Ministerial neglect. The blame, it is true, does not exclusively rest with the present Go vernment—the suspension of the previously ex isting communication, by steam, being attributable to the Duke of NE♦vCASTLE, of whose administra tion it was wittily said by Lord STANLEY —" It was rather remarkable that, at that time, when every order that emanated from that department of the public service went to the wrong person or the wrong place, and when every act was either left undone, or, if done, was done six months after it was decided to be put in force—the one act that was well and effectually done was that of stopping the Australian postal service." The blame, however, of not causing it to be resumed up to the present time, and that with out the shadow of a reasonable excuse, does —and ate as repentance seems to have arrived, it would have been more satisfactory had the symptoms taken a more conclusive form. Our colonies do not hold out many temptations to the aristocracy by which we are overridden. If they did, and a portion of that aristocracy were exported, what ever might be the loss of the colonies in other re spects, we are quite sure the means of rapid com munication between them and the mother country would be scrupulously attended to. One-third of a month's delay would in such case be nigher the mark than one third of a year, were the want of advices c omp l a i ne d o f. It jai really painful to reflect what sources of strength and future stability our incompetent rulers persist in doing their best to deprive us of. COURT CIRCULAR. - -- The Queen and Prince Albert rode on horseback on Saturday morning, attended by the Hon. Mary Bulteel, Major General Bouverie, and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros. Her Majesty with the Princess Royal took a drive in the afternoon, in an open landau and four, attended by the Hon. Lucy Kerr. Lord Charles Fitzroy and Major-General Bouverie attended on horseback. The Regent of Baden visited Greenwich Hospital on Friday afternoon, and afterwards passed up the river in a steamer to Chelsea. His Royal Highness left Buck ingham Palace on Saturday morning on a tour in Eng land and Scotland. The Prince Regent was attended by Colonel Baron Seutter, the Hon. Mortimer Sack villa West, Baron de Genatningen, and Dr. Liman. His Royal Highness and suite quitted the Palace in two of the Queen's carriages, at half-past seven o'clock, for the terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, at Shoreditch, and left for the North, ria Cambridge and York. Prince Albert, and Prince Frederick William of Prus sia visited the National Gallery on Saturday afternoon. Prince Ernest of Leiningen visited her Majesty. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback in the morn ing, and in the afternoon, attended by Mr. Gibbs, visited the Maharajah Duleep Singh, at his residence at Roe hampton. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with the Prin cess Royal, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence in the evening. The royal suite consisted of Lady Macdonald, Lord Waterpark, Major-General Bouverie, and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, together with the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household, attended divine service in the chapel of Buck ingham Palace. The Hon. and Very Rev. Dean of Windsor officiated. Prince Frederick William of Prussia was also present at the Eervice. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Lord James Murray, left town on Saturday far her residence, Frogmore, near Windsor. Prince Ernest of Leiningen paid a visit to the Royal Duchess previous to her leaving London. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing -street. The Ministers present were :—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, Earl of Harrowby, Sir G. Grey, Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir C. Wood, the Right Hon. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alder ley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll. The Council sat three hours and a quarter. A deputation from St. Mary, Islington, consisting of Messrs. John Savage and John Shadgett (church wardens), and Mr. William Anderson, members of the burial board ; Edward Ballard, M.D., medical officer of health ; Mr. James Taylor, clerk to the burial board ; and Mr. John Layton, vestry clerk, transacted business at the Home-cffice on Saturday. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, bad an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, Sir Alexander Spearman had also an interview with the right hon. baronet at his offi cial residence in Downing -street. Mr. James Clay and a deputation had an interview with Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Right Hon. R. Lowe on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade. Despatches for the Governor of the Falkland Islands were sent from the Colonial-office on Saturday evening. Despatches were received from the Governors of Hong Kong and Ceylon. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—June 7. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—CoMMO. dore the Earl of Wilton arrived at the Squadron House this afternoon, as did the Marquis of Drogheda and Lord Otho Fitzgerald, H. B. Baring, Esq., James Maxse, Esq., Sir John Bayley, Bart., Caledon Alexander, Esq., E. N. Harvey, Esq., Lieut.• Colonel Stirling, W. B. Ponsonby, Esq., Lord Colville, and Geo. Bentinck, Esq. The Hornet, schooner, of 140 tons, John Naylor, Esq., sailed for Weymouth on the 2d ; the Osprey, cutter, 59 tons, Captain J. Berney Petro, for Guernsey, on the 3d. The following yachts are at and about the station : Beatrix, schooner, 208 tons, John E. W. Rolls, Esq. ; Extravaganza, cutter, 48 tons, Sir P. F. Shelley, Bart.; Gannet, yawl, 42 tons, Lord Macdonald ; Ginevra, schooner, 142 tons, Sir E. Colebrook, Bart. ; Maid of the Mist, cutter, 31, Ricardo Mortimer, Esq. ; Nymph, cutter, 51, Sir J. Bayley, Bart. ; Titania, schooner, 181 tons, R. Stephenson, Esq. The Aurora cutter, Caprice yawl, Viking schooner, and Urania schooner, are fitting in Cowes harbour, and we suppose that the Commodore's yacht Zara will soon make a move. Earl de Grey's ♦illa at West Cowes was offered for sale, by public auction, at the Mart, London, on Friday last, and knocked down at 2,9501. This beautiful ma rine residence is said to have cost his lordship 7,0001., but having given up yachting it has no longer the same attractions for him. CAUTION TO DEALERS IN MARINE STORES,—At the Guildhall, Newport, Perry, of Corvel-lane, Cowes, was this day fined 10Z., and 15s. costs, or four months' imprisonment, for purchasing brass and copper fittings of boats and houses trona childre❑ under 12 years of age. They consisted of window fastenings, handles of doors, bells, stem-bands, rings and hooks, finger and door plates, all of which had been stolen. THE MAILS. SO U . fIIA.MPTON, SATURDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Tagus, Capt. Christian, left this day with the usual Peninsular mails for Oporto, Vigo, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, 40 passengers, a general cargo, and specie for Lisbon to the amount of 1,0001. The Alma, Capt. Evans, of the same company, left this day direct for Calcutta. She bad neither cargo nor passengers, but takes out a great amount of stores for the company's service, which, having deposited with the company's agent at Calcutta, Capt. Evans will return home overland. The Alma will take up her station between Calcutta and Suez. The Sultan, of the same company, will bring home the next Peninsular mail, and may be expected on the 13th inst. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Avon, Capt. Hewett, will leave on Monday with the Brazils and River Plate mails. The homeward Brazil and River Plate mails will be brought by the Tamar, Capt. Bevis, and may be looked for on Monday. THE AMERICAN MAILS. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The British and North American Royal Mail steam ship America, Capt. J. G. Wickman, sailed from the Mersey at 1.30 p.m. for Bosto❑ and Halifax, with the usual mails for the United States and British possessions in North America, 100 passengers, and a full cargo of valuable merchandise on freight. The A , ia, Royal mail steamer, Capt. E. G. Lott, with the American mails and advises to the 28th ult., is likely to arrive to-morrow. Her news is looked forward to with intense interest. THE POLICE BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As yet I cannot learn that a clause (which you suggested a few weeks ago) has been added to the Coun ties and Boroughs Police Bill, for the purpose of check ing the present unconstitutional power with which chief constables are clothed. They can, without the least fear of rebuke from any quarter (except the public press), punish their men, of every class, most unjustly, and those so treated have no tribunal to which they can make complaint —not even the magistracy, I am in formed. Here's a spaciou4 door thrown open for chief constables to play the petty tyrant ! Police constables are forbid that justice which servants of every descrip tion c in demand and receive. If, by the present Police Bill, no control is put upon this scandalous power of chief constables, it will be a lasting disgrace to every member of that Government, and to every member of the Legislature. June 9. • ANTI-TYRANNY. THE CASE OF WILLIAM. .PALITER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,---I trust you will allow me to state that a pamph• let, entitled "The Cries of the Condemned, or Proofs of the Unfair Trial and (if executed) the Legal Murder of William Palmer, &c., by Thomas Wakley, Esq., Coro ner," is a vile fabrication, and that I never saw a line of it until this day, when it was sent to me in print.— I am, sir, your obedient servant, London, June 7, 1856. THOMAS WAKLEY. TITE GREAT GLOBE.—The following distinguished per sone have visited the Great Globe. Leicester-square : Lord Calthorpe and the Hon. Mr. Calthorpe, Lady West raacett, Lady Mary Phipps, Lady Chatfield, Baron Maryos, Lady Mary Sorrey, Ali Meer Khan, Lady Elizabeth Stanhope, Lady Yates, Mr. Newman Rogers and family. Mr. Crampton, the British Ambassador in the United States, is a son of Sir Philip Crampton, M.D., surgeon. general to the forces in Ireland, and surgeon in ordinary to her Majesty in Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch have left the Pavilion Hot e l, en route for Wiesbaden. Baron d'Haus sen has left f or Paris. The Earl and Countess of Yar borough, and the Lady Anderson Pelham, after a brief stay at Folkestone, left the same establishment. The Earl of Cardigan, Lord Raglan, and the Hon. Colonel Gordon w ere expecte d a t th e Pavilion Hotel thi s morn ing (Mond ay ) , on a tour t o v i s it the camp of th e B r i t i sh German Legion, at Sliorncliffe. VISIT OP H.R.H. THE PRINCE ROYAL OF PRUSSI A . —Cambrid ge , J une 7.—His Royal Highness the Prince Frederick William of Prussia honoured the University with a visit this day, arriving by train in the morning. The visit was a strictly private one, and the fact of his royal highness's presence was known but to few persons. The prince visited the Senate-house, the library, an d other of the'University and collegiate building:, wit!, various other objects of interest. He was attended during his stay by several of the heads of houses, s a d returned to town in the evening. -• LATEST NEWS. VIENNA, MONDAY MORNING, June, 9. The publication of the Hatti-Humayoun has led to the destruction of two churches by the Mus- sulmans at Podgmiza, in Albania. Two Christians have been murdered at Nisich PARIS, MONDAY. The Emperor left Paris for Angers this morning. The last news from the departments state that the waters are everywhere subsiding. The weather is magnificent. MARSEILLES, SUNDAY, Jura 8, 11.3 0 A.M. The Meandre has arrived with advices from Constantinople of the 29th, and from the Crimea of the 27th ult. Marshal Pelissier is to leave Kamiesh on the 15th of June. After the distribution of French medals on the 27th General Codrington gave a dinner to all the Generals and Chiefs in Divisions. The 71st Regiment has left by the Sidon ; a detachment of Artillery by the Argo and 113. daspes ; the 47th Regiment leaves to-day for Malta by the Imperatrice; the 4th and 38th Regiments are at Balaklava. The weather is changeable, with much rain. The quarantine has been taken off at Odessa, but the merchants of the Crimea have, not sold any goods at that port. The Russian Commissioner, appointed to act with the Commission charged to settle the ques• tions relating to the Principalities, has exhibited the instructions which direct him to retire if Moklis Pacha (formerly Prince Stourdza) shou7d be admitted to take part in the deliberations of the Commission. The Russian representative, nevertheless, re mains at Galatz to await further instructions for the solution of this serious difficulty. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 30. Persia will send an envoy to Paris. General Shirley has received orders to remain with his staff at Constantinople. The affair of the bank is not yet settled, but Baron Rothschild has the best chance of success. A conscription of 13,000 Rayahs will shortly take place." THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA AND AUSTRALIA. TRIESTE, SUNDAY. The steamer Australia arrived here to-day, having made the passage from Alexandria in 106 hours. The latest date from Alexandria is there fore the 3d of June. The India mail had arrived at Alexandria, and was to leave that port on the sth inst., bringing intelligence from Calcutta to the 4th of May, and from Bombay to the 12th of May. There is also news from Melbourne, by way of Ceylon, to the 28th of March. Trade in India was generally dull, but there was a good demand for shipping, and the cotton market was active. The exchange at Bombay was at 2s. lid., and at Calcutta it was at Is. Old. The money market was tight. The price of gold at Melbourne had risen to 31. 18s. 6d. per oz. The exchange on London was at 2 per cent. premium. The coinage at the New South Wales Mint was at a loss of 1i per cent, to the colony. The shipments from Melbourne in the week ending March 28 included 60,827 ounces of gold and 10,0001. in specie, by the Morning Star, bound to Bristol ; and 45,672 ounces of gold, with 110,0001. in specie, by the George Marshall, bound to London. The amount of the shipments which had been made to England during five weeks is no less than 337,000 ounces of gold and 350,0001. in specie. The gold fields are yielding more largely than ever, at the rate of nearly twenty millions sterling per annum. The produce of the first three months of 1856 was nearly double that of the correspond ing period of 1855. Trade at Melbourne continues steady ; the balance is in favour of the colony ; the value of the exports for five weeks being 1,917,0001., against an amount of 1,400,0001. in imports. The price of all the necessaries of life moderate, and the want of labourers being generally felt emigrants from England are invited to come out. Melbourne having been deprived for 108 days of any advices from England, the legislature of Victoria has been urged to take measures for the establishment of a regular and speedy steam-packet communication, and the sum of 75,0001. has been voted for that purpose. In New South Wales, as well as in the pro vince of Victoria, it appears that the attempts to bring the constitutional system of responsible go vernment into working order have not in the first instance been very successful. There is also some intelligence from New Zea land, where, although the natives in the neigh bourhood of Taranaki were still in a disquieted state at the latest date of our news, the colony in general continues to enjoy as much peace and prosperity as the other provinces of the Australian group. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow. ing "The Emperor slept on Friday night at Chateau. Renault. " His Majesty arrived on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, at Tours. He immediately proceeded by the quays stream upwards along the left bank of the Loire to the junction canal of the Cher. The Emperor had a detailed report made to him of the different incidents of the rise, and of the works executed at the moment. "Having examined one of the breaches in tho canal through which the waters of the Loire in undated the town, his Majesty entered a boat and visited the inundated quarters. This visit lasted for nearly two hours. The Emperor returned by the .Rue Royale to the Prefecture. _ _ " His Majesty left Tours at half-past 12, and arrived at Blois at 6. The Emperor handed from his private purse 20,0001. to the Prefect of the Loiret, 5,000 f. to the Mayor of Beaugency, 20,000 f. to the Prefect of the Loire-et-Cher, 50,0001. to the Prefect of the Indre-et-Loire, and he sent also a sum of 50,000 f. to the Prefect of the Maine-et- Loire. " During this visit his Majesty received the same marks of affection and gratitude as on the banks of the Rhone ; everywhere the population deeply moved, crowded round him, and from their hearts showered blessings and thanks upon him. " His Majesty returned in the evening (Satur day) to St. Cloud." Out of the credit of two millions voted by the Legislative Body, the Emperor has allotted 200,000 fr. to the department of the Vaucluse, 200,000 fr. to the Bouches-du-Rhone, 100,000 fr. to the Drome, and 100.000 fr. to the Ardeche. _ Letters from Bordeaux of the sth state that the Garonne has overflowed in many places, and that the floods are much higher than they were in May. From other quarters the news is re-assuring. The last heavy rain does not appear to have swollen the Loire or the Rhone to any considerable extent. The telegraphic service between Paris and Tours, which was for some time interrupted, has been re established. The Loire, the Loiret, the Cher, and their tribu taries, exhibit a sensible and continuous diminution. The budget of 1857, as originally presented by Government, was as follows :—Expenses, 1,695,057,164 f. ; receipts, 1,710,474,5 1 2 f., giving a surplus excess of receipts, 15,417,348 f. The amendments of the comm:ttee, adopted by the Council of State, have thus modified the above figures :—Expenses, 1,698,904,654 f. ; receipts 1,709,874,512 f. ; surp l us of receipts, 10,969,848 e. THE BOURSE, June 7.—The following were the closing quotations : Cash. fr. a. End of Mo n th. 4i per Cents 93 —f. —a. 3 per Cent 5....... NewjLoan 7l 80 Bank Shares 4,050 Roman — Credit Mobilier 1,830 Austrian Belgian Fives. ..... .. 97 Spanish Threes — Piedmontese (5) . 92 25 Home Debt ....«,« RAILWAYS-IMB CASH. fr. c. fr. o. Orleans ... ..... . ...... 1,410 Western 965 Northern ~,,,,,,,,,,1,145 Strasburg Lyons ............ ......, 1,525 N ew Ditt o Mediterranean ...... 1,720 Grand C en t ra l Lyons Geneva ...... 810 Testa Cette .................. 782 50 Austrian Corn. 9lO THE STATE OF NAPLES. We extract the following from letters, dated Naples, June 2 : The 30th of May, the Royal fete-day, has come and gone, and not a chain has fallen, not even a debtor has been set free. His Majesty, in a protest against the declaration of Count Cavour, and in his private conversation, declares that it would be in consistent with his dignity to do anything now which would bear the appearance of concession. " He might have made some changes for the better had it not been for the language held at the Confer ences !" Alas, what might have been done can only be conjectured from what has been done during the last eight years, with the follies and bar barities of which the world has rung. Even the slight mitigation in the administration of the police has been obtained not through any es sential chance in the spirit of the Govern ment. It owes its origin to external events, and dates from about the time of the capture of Sebas topol. It was that event which froze the Neapoli tan system into comparative inaction, but it lives, and in a state of European tranquillity would soon warm it again into existence. Will the Western Powers permit this I His Majesty is still at Gaeta, much disturbed, and in " motto mar umore." No one is received, and I have heard of persons wait ing uselessly for an audience several days. Mean while diplomacy is very active, and, though I am not acquainted with the nature of the instructions which have been communicated, I recognise a more frequent communication between the British and French Legations. In the beginning of the week M. le Baron Bren nier had an interview with Sir William Temple. On Wednesday last the latter, in consequence of instructions received from England, went to visit M. Brennier, at Castellamare, and yesterday the visit was repeated. It is to be hoped that this in tercourse between the Ministers of the Western Powers indicates a complete harmony of sentiment. The great Powers, it is said, will not permit any disturbances in Italy. It would be better to say that the great Powers will remove those evils which create disturbances, for so long as there is a con nection between cause and effect discontent and re volution will follow after oppression. New forts are being built at Gaeta and San Germano. TURKEY. A despatch dated Trieste, June 6, states that 13,000 Christians are about to be enrolled in the Turkish army. A letter from Varna of the 20th ult., in the Prussian. Correspondence, says :—"A considerable portion of the Turkish troops in the Crimea have received orders to embark for Varna, and thence to proceed to Shumla, where the head-quarters have been established. The Anglo-Turkish Legion is to leave Shumla very shortly. RUSSIA. BERLIN, June 5. The Emperor Alexander, with his suite, arrived at Konigsberg at 5 o'oclock p.m. of Tuesday, the 3d inst., where he took dinner. All official recep tions on the road had been forbidden, and the Emperor travelled over this part of the journey, from Berlin to the Prussian frontier, as simply as any mere officer of ra n k i n th e Prussian service could have done. Ihe high road '4, tcl'n.g from Konigsberg to Taurog gen, which is thi route laid down for the Emperor. has for the last few days been the scene of unusual life and bustle, which increases three and four fold on passing the frontier. The Emperor was to sleep at Tauroggen on Tuesday evening, where, how ever, there is no other building to receive him than the Custom-house. This bulldog has been fitted up in all haste by workmen sent over from Tilsit, and with the assistance of copious supplies of flowers made to look somewhat habitable. This total want of accommodation arises from the circumstance that the line of communication be tween the two countries generally lies across the frontier atTilsit, that being the more direct road to St. Petersburg. On the prese n t occas i on th e Em peror is going to visit the Baltic ports, and conse quently keeps nearer to the coast. At Riga and ' Revel he is to spend two days each, andvery grand preparations have been made to receive him. It has been ordained by an Imperial ukase that the colours of the various druschines of the militia now disbanded shall be deposited in the cathedrals of the respective capital towns of each govern ment. Those of the St. Petersburg Militia are for the present to be put for safety into the Isaac Chapel, attached to the Admiralty, and as soon as the Isaac Cathedral is finished and consecrated they are to be placed there. In Moscow the colours are to be placed provisionally in the Tschuden Monastery, and when the Cal hedral of Christ the Saviour is finished to be removed thither. According to general report in St. Petersburg Admiral Putiatin is to have the command of the Pacific Ocean fleet, which is to be put on an im ' posing footing. Captain Winck, the chief of the Black Sea Marine Brigade, left St. Petersburg again on the 23d ult. for the Crimea. Colonel Bronewsky, lately superior officer of the commis sariat in Rostow, has been degraded to the ranks and deprived entirely of his patent of nobility for dishonesty. The Russian Danubian flotilla is represented to be in such a wretched state that the larger vessels more especially cannot be considered seaworthy. The two largest steamers are intended to be sta tioned off the mouth of the Sulina, together with the guard-ships of the other contracting Powers parties to the late treaty of March 30. According to statements in the Russian papers, the two Bessarabian fortresses of Ismail and Kilia were blown up and destroyed towards the end of April. On the other hand, it seems to be intended on the part of Russia to select a point between Bender and Akerman for the erection of a fcrtress. Kiubourn is also to be destroyed, as r2cent experi ence and careful surveys have shown it to be un tenable against any considerable attack by sea. The negotiations that have been going on for some time past between Russia and Persia are , stated to have special reference to Russia's posi tion in Asia. Persia is represented as not disin clined to cede to Russia certain tracts of land on the south shores of the Caspian Sea, under certain contingencies ; to obtain this has been from timo immemorial a favourite plan with Russia, and as far back as 1722 Peter the Great succeeded in procuring from Scharr Hassan the cession of the provinces Ghilan and Mazinderan, but which he was obliged subsequently to relin quish. The Persian army in Herat is described in the last advices as standing in considerable jeopardy, and in urgent want of succour. San guine expectations had been formed of internal disorders breaking out in Affghanistan, but which have not turned out to be of such a nature as to procure Persia any increase of adherents. Two joint-stock companies have received the Im perial concession ; one, with a capital of one mil lion roubles, in 2,000 shares of 500 each, takes the sugar refinery erected by Biron Stieglitz at Cath arinenhoff ; the, second, with a capital of the same amount, is founded by the Exchange Committee of Riga, for the purpose of insuring vessels floating in " seas, rivers, harbours, and roads," and i s t o bear the name of " First Marine Insurance Com pany of Riga." The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has notified that for the present Russian mercantile interest in Eng lish ports will be cared for by the Danish Consuls, AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June s.—The only local news worth mentioning is that the Episcopal Conferences will be at en end in 10 days or a fortnight. Austria is resolved to go through "thick and thin" with the Papal chair, and the Concordat will be carried out to the very letter. Yesterday there was a sitting of the Concordat Commission, which lasted four hours, and it is said that there was little or no dif ference of opinion between the temporal and spi ritual advisers of his Majesty the Emperor. The unjustifiable conversion of the 10 per cent. tanteme of the founders of the Austro-French Rail road Company into a capital of 44,000 shares has produced a perfect panic among the private specu lators in Austrian railway shares. SARDINIA. TURIN, June 4.—The Treaty or convention for the loan of a second million, on account of the war expenses, by the English to the Sardinian Government, was signed here yesterday by Count Cavour and Sir James Hudson. The Opinione of Turin says :—" We learnt rom Paris that M. Hubner has really presented a note to the French Government, reflecting severely on Piedmont.. But, contrary to the as ser ti ons o f th e Belgian press, these reflections have not been re ceived with favour; the latest French notes ad dressed to the Government of Turiu are conceived in the most friendly language, and by no moo s bear out the insinuations of certain journals fa' vourable to Austria." General de la Marmora arrived at Turin on tbe . Ist, and was received at the station by the nisters and many senators, deputies, and members of the municipal council. The bill for a grant of land to General de la, Marmora, as a national recompence, was adopte d unanimously on the 2d in the Piedmontese Senate. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 2d, publishes Royal decree, promulgating the treaty concluded between Sardinia and Spain on the 3d of April last, for the purpose of defining the powers and attri" butions of the consuls of the two countries. The following letter has been received frcir a Vienna, dated the sth :-- "Letters which I have just received from Sise he° off state that the Russians are pushing on very act i v ely the evacuation of the portion of Bessarabia destinent to be detached from the Ru ss i an territory. A f this moment there remains at Is ma il only a garrison e. 150 men. The Russian flotilla is disarmed, and is aon! to be taken to the Don, and the guns are in c ourse removal from Reni. The terrible brigandage by eib le r Hungary is ravaged, and especially the districts near. Croatia, have obliged the Government to proclaim T r a be tial law, and to send thither lar ge b o di e s of troops. - 1 10 number of forged bank notes, particularly those kreutzers, is so great in Transylvania as to have II" rally paralysed business at th e f a i r o f Kronstadt." AMERICA. ..._ . LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORIO N ,- 6. v t The Asia has arrived, with advices from 11 1 York to the 28th ult., and $760,395 and 26 " sterling. id The Washington correspondent of the 11 06 e announces the dismissal of Mr. Crampton oa tl 27th, though it says few people knew or believed 1 ,,,, The Herald also says that the dismissal was v ery quietly done. There is no confirmation in the ot her journals of his dismissal. a Mr. Marcy's reply to Lord Clarendon has be% sent by the Asia. The Herald and Tribune says.,iv ... .1- is equally conciliatory with the d es p a t c h of , Clarendon, and accepts the apology offered as p et fectly satisfactory, so far as the British Goverm' ment is concerned ; yet declares that Mr: CO% ton, as its representative, is not agreeable; that P. ,.• passports are furnished ; and that his place 2: 1 °) be filled by another. Exciting debates had taken place in the Sena te , arising out of the assault OR Mr. Sumner. The money article of the Courier and Enqu irer says, " any possible consequences of Mr. Cramp ton's dismissal having been freely discounted 7 the bears, stocks took an upward turn, and a v ery large business was done at advanced rates, esP e . ci, ally in railroad shares." ar ticles The Commercial List, in its monetary says:-. of "The unsettled condition of our diplomatic relat'N with Great Britain, -together with the reported niivii", war in Kansas, the Central American troubles, an d . ff „ late rencontre in Congress rare topics that draw c ' o fe i , more or less, attention from the material detailgo, finance and commerce, while they tend to 'ke e , l) „,tii,l stock-market in a feverish state of excitement, an" — OP, things assume a more pacific aspect we may ape 1 a continuance of the present inactivity of general trade n P cj o violent fluctuations in speculative securities at the S t° •,,e Exchange. The fact that the money market isens'to indicates that capitalists do not anticipate say ser l l t i l % trouble as the result of our present differences 11 ' • England." 00' ' The passengers by the Asia are of opinion re:, Mr. Crampton had been dismissed, but they ;i c e? not give any fact to confirm it. At the time , ci v. Crampton was said to be absent from WashiliP, 'if,/ at a country residence.' or ' le' - 4 f Half an hour before the: Asia left Now ,---,,,a Captain Lott saw the British Consul, who hau - no intimation of Mr. Crampton's dismissal. de , Civil war had commenced in Kansas. A c e spatch received from St. Louis says :-" Lawre n ll a was destroyed on Wednesday. The hotel "11, printing-office in Kansas city were also demolis hed ' but few lives were lost." Lynch law was executed on several parties. cea' Advice?, from Central America report the ev 3 , 1 4 ties, of Nicaragua by the Costa Ricans. 1 , 0 bitterly complain of having been deceived. Th e i ted of the Costa Ricans at the battle of Rivas arnan to 650 in killed and wounded. Walker lost au ° 100 men. The latest advices from Canada indicate the IV, storation of nearly all the recently resigned 1 ‘ .1 : 1,5 nisters, under the direction of Mr. Teche, 11 , 4 assigned the Premiership in place of Sir - 9411 ' M'Nab. The IllinDis bad reached New Orleans with the Californian Mails, and 1,800,000 dols. At New York the current quotations for m°° ° were 6to 7 per cent. on calls. The b an k se ment for the week is decidedly favourable. change on Loudon had not been large. Cotton Pa ruled quiet, and was a shade easier; flour 0 , meal had advanced ; wheat was a shade deare r ' freights not quite so firm. PIEDMONT, THE AUSTRIAN, AND ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS. The Paris correspondent of the Times (Sec° Edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says " Austria and the Italian Governments are doing t ( 1. utmost, it appears, to establish the belief that 12; 'i li mont intends provoking a revo l u ti onar y moveraen t ,b, the Peninsula, and their or gans d ec l ar e that o %yr and such only, was the sec re t a i m o f Count 0 %0 in bringing before the P ar i s C ongress the it a i",o question. No Powe r h as l ess r i g h t than bus to protest against interference on the Pa r t Piedmont ire the admi n i s t ra ti on o f th e It a lian S," e ii a Since 1349 Austria h erse lf h as d one little else ,t 7 1 ,0 intervene both in the internal and external affairs Peninsula. M. de Baol may declaim on the bene v ns and disinterested int en ti ons o f hi s G overn ment toO r tic , Italy ; neither at Tu r i n nor an y w h ere e l se is the sl i g ai r est credit attached to such declarations ; the IDs 11 , 4 0 vres and the bad faith of A us t r i a are t oo well 1 03 " t if for it to be otherwise. E ver y one i s a ware th f o f an insurrectionary movement break out ° II E ly% point whatever of the Peninsula it i s excltisivelY. to the domination of Austria herself, to the vicior o d ministration of the clergy, and the stupid and sangu,'";el', cruelties of King Ferdinand of Naples, and not to I "; e fit mont, whose wish and whose policy evid e ntly is to P re i t he a convulsion by denouncing to Europe the dangers ° . o cl present situation. The Sardinian Government ex i er i iiiio its rights as a European Power, and as en " dop e. State of no contemptible influence, in what it has h a it It was in the interes. of its own cons e rvation b lob called the attention of the Congress to a question still menaces a violent solution if the Powers pers iOw declining a pacific one. Should the former take P li) t he the responsibility belongs to any one rather than King of Sardinia. It is not at the moment when mont has issued from a war which he undertook ` ° ht her allies in the cause of order in Europe that she 0139 to be charged with exciting disorder around her. THE AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT 'OO PARIS, June B.—The interesting part of the bll Ol- ,1 0 0 of the show-yard, in the way of buying and selliogtoo now begun, and, although there is to be a p ublic " 0 , of the stock exhibited at the conclusion of the 913° 6 0 purchasers are busy selecting stock, and in some b re le which are much run upon every cow that is for c l has already been bespoke. Of the English eight bulls and 14 cows of the Durham u,',i e e r have been sold, two bulls and seven cows of the 1 4 - ( 7.0 ney, two bulls and 20 cows of the Ayrshire, two and two cows of the polled Scots, and one Kerr,' r: 0 11 None of the Herefords, Devons, or West iii r g i3 ;(o, cattle are yet marked as sold. Amo n g the i (), 0; stock the greatest demand is for the Swiss bree:'o6 which six balls and 37 cows have been sold ; avm be beautiful little breed of Bret o n cows , which are 0°`.401• be every one sold. S e v en cows an d one b u ll of the •`' land breed are disposed of. * 0 ibeoe s The E has already made —ne imperor has already made several purcL d fst an good prices. For a Charrolise cow be pays 80/ .9 co 0 another of the same breed 621. 10s. A small Breton has been bought for him at 161., and an offer of about 'OO was refused for a little Breton bull. Two Tyrolese ° Ol .O were bought for him at 221. and 251. ; two Swiefl e c . ol( (Friburg) at 60 and 80 guineas each ; an Ayrshire seas at 901., and a bull at 751. Of the polled Angus b i r 6sl. Mr. M'Crombie's two cows have been sold at „ br os and 110 respectively ; Mr. Watson's bull at 8 01 . . 1. 4 01, cows of this breed go to Bohemia, at prices torn 00 0 to 451. each. The first prize Ayrshire cow we s , r bese, by Sir M. S. Stewart fur 1001., to go to Spain. ' a of . are all of which we have learnt the price, but no n A re the first prize short-horns, Herefords, or Dsvel l°l included in the list. AMERICA.—SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday Evening.,eis Vanderbilt steamship N or th St ar , em route from B re , ; , i ir to New York, h as arr i ve d, an d sail for her d es " — tion on Wednesday. A n oe THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The B r itish and Nort h rican r o y a l ma il s t eam - ship A mer i ca, C a pt. WiclEWflo sailed from the Mersey on Saturday, at half - Pag t er o o'clock, f or H a lif ax an d B os t on , w ith 100 passe" - 'the rnaiiQ, and a full cargo, b t bi g ^) Fox Cum.—The fourth meeting of the Fox Clu b season took place on Saturday evening, at Bro 00•40. There were present the Earl of Zetland, Viscount ton, M.P., Lord Says and Sele, Frederick Pun°l3' E - q., M.P., Co). Lonsdale Boldero, Viscount Dulac:o; M.P., Col. Ferguson, M.P., Right Hon. Lord garo, Hill, Mr. Rowland Alston, Viscount Enfield, F. Stephenson, Lord Sudeley, Hon. George W. C re•, william, M.P., Hon. Hamilton H. Duncan , Lordv,oo morae, Hon. Augustus Barrington, GeneralChag• :::5 Earl of Leicester, Hon. Edward Coke, Lord Leigh.„, A. K. Stephenson, and the Right Hon. Sir B. J°."4 Bart., M.P. MC The heavil2 materi 5,000 sp. tc to 70. Railwa Acce in the manufv ber of these t articles end of Emper, and Ulf French for the week, exercis( nianufa facture] Advi, trade in on the a rise it tracted will rea could n paras 17s. sd. timed vessels ranean days' eri paras. 'The a telegrap and 260 able an: pity, az securitie extent America rise whi( ing, nan degree E France The cot t been aff( in every ble adjul place. The A are deen and com lance of markets the yiel, Were lar on the wl continue ence on Melbour. supply o dant, is From rnoney 134 The B Buenos date. The a/ Was held profit of lance at tober, 1E the Apri] turbance subsidini result to charter. per cent. October The si culators receipt c market I but the meat, Zees, an' can be but they Lave bee prem. Red uced to 218. premium There Foreign Cents. as a slight ditto 4i • Sardiniai 25i. N Peruvian The fo Stocks :- 22i 54 6 ; Pc Five per Cents., 1 ditto De ditto Pa,. Railm dealings are quiet There Shares a tural ha Land 1/. BRITISH sank Stoc 3 per Cent a per Cell New 3 per pe Long Ann Ditto 3 Cansola 4r Consol Scr Ercheql £IO3C granll Ditto Bi PRIC Brazilian : Ditto Si Ditto N tuenos A 3 Milian Bc Ditto 3 I Danish Bo Ditto, 5 Uexican 3 Ditto A Peruvian Ditto 3 Ditto A Rusian B Ditto 4/ Ditto Si Bpanisb B Ditto A )itto N Spanish arkieh Ditto A Ditto 6 Ditto/c French Re but& Ex( Ditto 4 Ditto 4 Cons( Ditto Letter: r epresent that ES Pt w. kalacca, get to al lloiv fe Lord ] ` 1( ' 0 , on Quelte) ruudi in( Dr. L; 1 4 Nato:. the East It h as quarters kSicle, at knighthc report i 8