The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-11 00:00:00

The inhabitants,of that capital are in complete ig norance of the intentions of the Czar. The greatest activity prevails in the War Department, and cou riers hurry to and fro by day and night. Large bodies come and go, though no one seems - to know where from or where to. Reviews are held daily. The fortifications at the mouths of the Neva have met with the approbation of the Emperor, " but they will hardly answer the purpose for which they-are intended." The evil tidings from the Danube were so totally unexpected, that the equanimity of the Emperor was sorely disturbed. For some days the Monarch was much cast down-, but he .at last rallied, and returned to business with redoubled energy. If the people at St. Petersburg are unable to penetrate the mystery in which the intentions of their Sovereign are in volved, we see clearly enough what is about to take place. The Autocrat is resolved to attribute the disasters which have happened to his armies to Austria rather than to the Turks, and he is pre paring to let her feel the consequences of his anger. The tremendous concen t ra ti on o f troops on the Austrian frontiers continues without interruption. For a time the direction taken by the Russian troops which marched through Poland was to the north-eastern extremity of the Austrian empire; but orders have now been issued for large detach ments to proceed in the direction of Cracow. THE BALTIC. A letter from Dantzic, to the 3d, states that in telligence had been received there that the Rurik tender, belonging to one o f th e mos t i n fl uent i al members of the Yacht Club of St. Petersburg, and armed for war, had been taken by an English frigate, not far from Cronstadt. SOUNDING IN THE BALTIC. We extract the following from a letter dated Dantzic, July 1 : "No landsman who has net once in his life lost his way in a snow-storm, upon a wide common, where" he knew that there were several gravel-pits, of whose ex act situation he was ignorant, can picture to himself the difficult duty the various vessels of the Baltic fleet which have been employed in sounding and surveying have had to perform. In this needful and arduous duty, which is but little recognised by the public, her Majesty's steamer Gorgon, Commandcr Cracroft, has taken a patient and laborious part. The Gorgon has, indeed, found 'no opportunity for the exercise of the fiery energy of the combatant ; no scene in which the gladiatorial virtues of the fighting man could be, tested ; no field for conques t, an d b ut li ttle hope of fame ; and while every letter and every newspaper has beep reminding her, day by day, that she is part of that fleet from which England expects naval victory, she has been chained to the inglorious tantalism of heav ing the lead and bnoying rocks, with the vexing cer tainty that all that could mark her labours wo u ld b e presently dest ro y e d b y skulking foes, whO hid them- Belies behind rocks she could not reach and navigated channels she could n o t enter. "In this duty the Gorgon has not been alone: She is not the only man of war that, constrained by the peen liar warfare that Russia wages , has been forced t o h o ld her g uns h arm l ess, an d to keep her armament silent. - The Driver Desßerate, B as ili s k, an d many ot h ers, have been compelled to put on the dress of a Trinity yacht, lumber the decks with buoys, and content themselves with the labours of a surveying ship. "In this particular service the want of means for effectual performance is painfully felt. A channel of thirteen feet deep is the only sea-road to St. Peters burgh, and the Earl of Aberdeen has sent vessels draw ing seven-and-twenty. If Cronstadt were totally de stroyed, if every Russian gun were silenced, and every Russian soldier killed, the Duke of Wellington could get scarcely five miles nearer St. Petersbnrgh than she is to-day ; and if every buoy with which the Baltic fleet is supplied were laid upon the sunken rocks off the coast of Finland to-morrow, by next week there would not be one remaining. "The Gorgon affords an instance of the sort of labohr in-vain work in which the steamers have been engaged. After several days' unremitting work she was successful in discovering three rocks of which she was sent in search--one of them she bumped against. She laid down the three buoys—two near the coast and the other out in the gulf and she then accompanied the fleet to Cron stadt. Three days afterwards she returned to the' same Places, and not a vestige of the buoys was to be seen. "The Bulldog and Driver ;have -been engaged in the same sort of employment, but with more excitement and with more success. On the 28th June they went close into Cronstadt and surveyed and sounded the mouth of the harbour." OPERATIONS BEFORE CRONSTADT. The following is from a letter dated the British feet 'off Cronstadt, June 30 : ," Vessels are now occasionally chased 'which are found to contain floating villages—men, women, and children, with all their goods and chattels, deserting their farms and homes on some little islands, where, had they remained, they imagined death by shooting or im prisonment from the ruthless English awaited them. Those poor creatures become regularly terror-stricken When boarded, caused in some measure by the usual Preamble of firing a shot, often more across their bows to oblige them to heave to. The poor women, like so 'zany trembling gazelles, are found huddled together in some little hiding hole. However, the poor things are soon reassured by kindness, and see that we are not the brutes they were led to suppose we were. We Part — no longer enemies, but now real friends ; Much to their surprise they are again set free, and continue their route without further molestation. On 'Me occasion we had much ado With the women to reassure them of our kind intentions. We fired off our muskets as guarantees, but alas! good intentions are often mistaken. It was- most decidedly the case in this instance, for it made them ten times worse—this Very firing. So much for our rode way of inspiring con- Pence. After having stayed a Couple of days off Les- Jiar, the squadron moved on for Cronstadt. The gulf narrowed as we approached its scud de sac. The land on either side is covered with a sea of ridfi waving woods of Pine-trees, especially on the Finnish shore, which is the higher ; occasional oases appear in this moving mass of green, revealing snug hamlets and cultivated fields which often slope down to the dark, nasty water of this great brackish gulf. As we closed with Cronstadt, and as goon as the tall masts •of the Russian ships in harbour (19 ships of the line and 5 steamers) were de scried from our topmast heads, great excitement prevailed through the fleet. A rumour is set afloat that the,Russian not expecting us up so high, are at anchor out side the forts. Not a breath of wind prevails to carry them inside under protection of their batteries ; such be the case, visions of immediate action, certain sictory, and ca pt ure d s hi ps, se i ze upon our imaginations. ;'hips are in advance of the squadron, looking out for the infernal machines.' All the ships have watches posted flotheir t o p s , rep b rt i ng every floating log of wood that ats near us, bearing any resemblance to a buoy—an a ppendage said to b e a tt ac h e d t o a ll t h ose su b mar i ne traps., We draw closer an d c l oser. A mirage now begins 40 tantalise us ; it clears, and a lighthouse 'of tolboukin belluvr stands out in white relief. The rigging of the ships c omes more distin c t, an d, a l as , so d o t h e pro di g i ous rt.% The men-of-war are skulking under their guns Within the harbour. The admirals consult. The combined squadron come to an anchor ; on our approach there was evidently a great stir amongst the Russian ships. The steamers in harbour immediately got steam up, and all seemed on the alert. Our squadron made a sweep, and ret raeing its steps a littl e , d ro pp e d anc hO r a b ou t- e i g ht or ten miles off Cronstadt. Seven or eight ships, amongst Which are the Imperieuse, Arrogant, Desperate, Pene . Magicienne, Lightning, Driver, &c., have been P l aced 4 in a pos iti on o ff t h e mouth .of the har b our, a b out Tree miles. Some boats belonging to one of those s uiPs was sounding, a few evenings age, off the Wand ef Cronstadt, when a Russian - steamer, with steam up, Was obs erve d com i ng out of h,arbour to cut them off. The D esperate quickly got steam up and made a dash to catch t he Russian, who immediately rushed back again into Port as if the devil was after her. Vessels are constantly going reconnoitring the place and sketching the fortifica fi?hey which appear to be of amazing strength, and not a . 4 tr Match for wooden walls. The lighthouse bf Tolboukin le a bandoned. Several officers have landed, and have t i etuated the tower, from which point there is a - splendid rd's-eye view of the whole place. Just fancy our audacity Lo doin g all those things under the very eyes of the Czar, MWith whose name invincibility has hitherto been coupled. ost likely the steamer which came out, or attempted' , L . come out, the other, evening, had an admiral on board, , o _l6 the vessel carried a flag at the fore. Could it have Zell the Grand Duke who was thus forced 'to an igno o,ltiuhs flight Before Desperate ? Oh,. how the 1 7 ,,1ntY are fallen.' The Driver went up towards the : - "thouse yesterday, with Admiral Chads and party 1.11 board. He went to visit the tower which the Rus "tiho seem to have relinquished in our favour. It is s a o ld - there is some intention to endeavour, to get at p r , 138 cif the submarin e t or p e d os . It i s c u r rently re sits ed that there are small buoys placed to mark their at i beri V l V , hat fun it will be if we can manage to _get h e ‘` We h ave go t c h o l era i n the fleet. Mr. Graham, a 4:ltetiant of the St. G eorge , h as comm i tte d su i c id e , ofd his vacancy has been given to Mr. Clarke, mate th.'ue Duke of Wellington. It is a most-unfortunate In g. lie shot himself with a revolver pistol." GREECE. Gefieral Kalergy, the Greek Minister of War, Z f a 'c'e a banquet to the. Fre nc h an d E ng li s h o ffi cers othe army of occupation, and also to the naval 4sera of the two p owers, an d to those of the Aug -40 navy, on the 22d. A hundred officers of the Itr eek - anny, or th e anc ie nt P hilhellenic . atmy, u s er ° remarked,there. The banquet was given in Aeropolis, at the Parth enon, and thuaborroed 4 41 gyred al loc a lity a gran d eur w hi ch forcibly struck t tt the foreion ers p re s en t. I n or d er that the enter 4111Inent stiould have a character exclusively,mili heY) it was agreed before hand that no toasts - 44%14 b e given. The cordiality of seutiments A letter from Copenhagen, of the 30th, states that the Danish squadron hall just put out to sea for an experimental trip on the Baltic. It was to visit the isles of Bornholm, Faalster, Laaha,ml, and Langeland, and the ports of Tonningen and Apen rade, and then return to Kiel. " The departure of the squadron," says the Patric, " had produced a great effect on the population, which wag mani festing more and more each day its sympathy for the Western Powers, and detestation of the ambi tious conduct of Russia." among the guests, nevertheless, found a means of expressing itself, and it was with the greatest warmth of feeling that the Gl'eek Ministers pre sent pronounced the names of the Sovereigns who in taking on themselves to, re-establish order in Gre3ce have saved the country from certain ruin. FR A_NCE. A copy of the answer of the Czar was received in Paris yesterday by the Minister of . Foreign Affairs, but it has not yet been published. It is considered, notwithstanding the shape in which it is put, as an absolute refusal 6f the propositions of Austria. Ac3ording to the accounts given by the War Department at Paris, the precise number of the English and French armies already assembled at Varna is 75,000 MOIL It is thought that there will be a new levy .of 30,000 men orderedan France Within* the next few weeks. The now Imperial Guard is to.be ,reviewed by the Emperor in person on the 15th of August. Placards are posted in all the streets of Paris, in forming tailors 'that they will find work for_ the clothing of the new Imperial Guard. The Emperor leaves Paris on Wednesday for the camp at Boulogne, for the purpose of reviewing the troops about to proceed, under the - command of General Baraguay d'Hilliers, to the' Baltic., It was the intention of the Emperor to hay s ;one in the first instance, to' Biaritz with the Empress, and to proceed from thence by sea to the camp at Boulogne ; but th 3 necessity of despatching the troops without d6lay has forced him to change his plans. The Emperor will b 3 absent a week. He finally leaves Paris for Biaritz on the .21st: -Gene ral Baraguay d'Hilliers left Paris for ; Calais on Sunday. The auxiliary army which is to be sent out to the Baltic, under command of General d'Hilliers, will be much more formidable than is generally supposed. From official sources we learn it will amount in a very few days to between 23,00 d and 25,000 men. It will consist of the divisiOn of French troops which accompany General Baraguay d'Hilliers, body of English marines;and a body of French artillerie de la marine and infanterie de la marine. The preCise poinA to which this formid able force will be sent is kept secret, and:it is said that the commanders of the expedition theniselves `Wig start with sealed orders, which they are not to open until they are fairly at sea, and which will reveal to them their destination. • • Some officers of the • Emperor's household have already already arrived at llarrits, near Bayonne, to prepare for the recep ti on o f their Majesties and sorne.earriages and horses have been sent off to that place. The Marquis do Tu'rgot,-French Ambassador in Spain passed through Bayonne a„ few days since from the baths of Dax on his return to Madrid. A letter from Calais says :—" A great movement of war materiel, has taken place here. Gun car riages, heavy pieces, heavy pieces of artillery, and large-quantities of gunpowder have arrived. All' is destined to be embarked for the Baltic. An English roar-admiral and a French adnairal have arrived in Calais to make the necessary arrange ments. The movements of the treops are to take place in such a way as to enable them to bo em barked on the 14th." The Ocean of Brest states that the vessels which are fixed on by the Minister to winter in that port are the. Inflexible, bearin g the flag of Vice- Admiral Parsev a l ; Jemmapes, Tage, Austerlitz, Breslaw, Duperre, and Trident, ships of the line; Psyche, Dari en , and Asmodee, frigates; Licorne and Indefatigable,: transports ; and Souf fletir, Lucifer, Fulton, Brandon, and Dalin, steam corvettes.' The Indus steamer, belonging to the - IVlcasa geries Imperiales, which left Marseilles for Con stantinople, on the 6th, carried out 914 men be longing to different regiments. The Minister of Foreign Affairs on Thursday gave an audience to a deputation on the subject of the claims of the holders of bonds of the Portuguese claims of 1833. The Minister, after expressing to the deputation the interest felt by the Government in the affair, assured them that ,instructions had been sent to the French Minister at Lisbon to claim from t h e Portuguese Government the execu tion of its enagemen,t to repay, at least, that part of the loan of which it had derived the benefit, The .Moniteur announces that the Imperial sub-1 commission - for the Exposition of 1855 has decided that the period originally fixed for the 15th of July current for the enregistering by the 'committees of the persons who desire to take part in the Exposi tion, is prorogued to the 15th of August mkt. LY 11 1 1854. Flo slug Prices yesterday. SPAIN. Advices from Madrid of the 6th state! that on the previous evening "a coluint- oper4ion7 . left Madrid, c o m p ose d o f thref of infantry, one of cavalry, two batteries Or - aiiiillery, and a company of engineers, of which the. Minister of War was to take the command on that day. General Freron had assemble4,.`the .- disposable troops from Logrono, Burgos Vi, and Bom peluna, and was expected at Madritt- The Captains-General of Granada•and Andalu sia announced that they had assembled their troops to march tgairist the rebels, and that the utmost tranquillity prevailed throughout the distriets under their command. The Three per Cents. are at 35.51 V Later. advices from. Madrid, of the .Bth, state that the Rebels were marching upon Ciudad Real. The regular troops were on the poin'_, of • them, and they are said to be compiotely de,), • lised. Madrid remained perfectly tranquil. The . _Herald° says :—" The Queen, yielding to the generous impulse of heart, and to the suppli cations of Mme. Garrigo, for the pardon y of her husband, has granted him a pardon. The same journal publishes a letter addressed by Mme. Garrigo to her Majesty, expressing profound a'nd eternal gratitude for her goodness. The Debats says - " General O'Donnell recently addressed two letters, to Queen Isabella : they were written in 'language full of propriety 'and respect, and contained protesta tions of his devotedness and fid'elity, -to the Queen. What he had done, he said, was - not caused . by any sentimeni of hostility, but, on Vie -contrary, by the sincere desire to protect the Queen and her dynasty from the imprudence of those who, under, pretext of serving a cause dear to ail Spanish hearts, compromise it by their temerity and violence. The general called to mind his old services ; he compared them with those of the persons who have placed themselves between the Queen and her most experienced servants; and he called on Ministers for an account of the use .they have made of the confidence of the Crown. He accused - them of having shamefully abused that confidetice, and of thereby having ,excited new disturbances in Spain, which only desires to plover under the' legitimate' isceptre of her eovereign, and under the regular and legal protection of constitutional government. The letters' of General O'Donnel at first produced some impression on' the mind of the Queen, and a. good deal ef agitation in her court; There was a talk Of conciliation and of a corn-. promise, and schemes for negotiations-were proposed and supported by. personages who occupy at court inj,- portant and confidential charges ; it was even remarked that the Queen herself did not absolutely reject these dispositions to indulgence. The intervention of the President of the Council of Ministers caused them, how ever, to be set aside. Count de San Luis 'represented that the authority of the Queen would be ruined if nego tiations with the insurgents ,were to be entered into ; that there was only one good line of conduct to follow, which was, that the insurrection should not be feared, but be boldly met, and that -the only question for the moment was to combat and vanquish it. These councils prevailed, and it' was determined to redouble energy.and activity. -It is unnecessary to add that the letters of General O'Donnell remained unanswered." HANOVER. The Hanoverian Government has just authorised the establishment of a submarine telegraph between the coast of England and some point of the Ost Friess, reserving to itself, however, the control over it. The Chambers of Hanover have placed at the disposal of the Ministry the necessary funds for the construction of a railway from Gcettingen to Thuringen. THE WINDHAR CLlll3.—Xtr o ; Higgins, who has for seven years filled the arduous office of steward to the Windham Club, is in a few days to render up,his final account. During his stewardship he was ever kind to those under his orders, and the domestics have mani fested their feelings towards him in raising a fund by subscription to purchase a handsome silver snuff-box, with an appropriate inscription, which is to be presented to him on his retirement from the establishment. AFFRAY ON BOARD A SHIP. `A SEAMAN SHOT 13Y Hls MASTER.—LIVERPOOL, Monday. —This morning a, serious melee took place on board the American ship Harkaway, which was about to sail for South Carelin3, in the course of which one seaman was dangerously wounded , by a pistol-shot from his captain. It appears that the misunderstanding originated with the steward, who was the worse for liquor, attempting to take po3- session of the cabin, which was prevented by the cap tain. The' mate then, for some reason unexplained, made an attack upon a portion of the crew, who were engaged in heaving the ship out of the Canning Dock, who retaliated by knocking him down with their hand spikes, and inflicting some serious wounds on his head. At captain, it is stated, fir e d a satillagoengofetehme,affanair' the and shot one of the men '`in the pistil head, who was afterwards carried away to the hospital. The captain, together with the remainder of the crew, were arrested by the police, and taken before Mr. Mans field, .stip3ndiary magistrate, and they were remanded until to-morrow morning. The parties chiefly impli catbd,are the captain, Joseph Ilreck, and the chief 'officer, Thomas Devine. The captain, it is alleged, came on deck with two pistols, and fired them, and was about to fire a third one, when the police came' up. The wounded man is called Lorenzo CARZOII. Doubts are entertained of his recovery. 95 - 199 95 - 97 134 - 137 ... ..... •• 28 - N 103 - 168 51' - 25 23 12 - ,13 -. ••• - 2i 6 = 6i 57 - 59 ,• -- ... ~ ..... ... ~ ...''.. ... 1 • ""'" ... lal = iii ~ - ... lfd 93 - 9471 THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, J! IMPERIAL PAIL LENS ROUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. On the motion for considering the Balleymena; Bal. lymoney, Coleraine, and Portrush Junction Railway 81 (No. 1) Bill. Mr. W. COOPER opposed the bill, as likely to inter fere with the navigation of the river Bann, and moved as an amendm en t th a t th e bill b e furthei considered that day three months. • Mr. MACARTNEY ca ll e d upon the 'house to support the decision of the select committee in favour of the bill. Lord NAAS said the proposed railway would cross the river Bann at a. point which would make it destroy the navigation so far as Coleraine was concerned, and he hoped the house would not sanction it, seeing that the railway could go a mile higher up 'the river and cross without doing any injury whatever. Colonel BOLDERO, as chairman of the . selept com mittee on the bill, I:taidlie opposed the preamble in corn- - mittee, and he had ,heard nothing s ince to change his ,opiniou _as to, the serious injury that the railway - could inflict upon the navigation of the river Bann. Mr. .KIRK said the promoters of the bill were pre pared, to-build their bridge above Coleraine, if their opponents would 'consent to the terms of last year, and pay. .patt:cif the expense. After some further discussion the hou3e divided, when there appeared— _For the amendment Against it Majority —B2 The.bill was consequently lost. PETITIONS. Petit:ons were presented by Several hon. members in faVour of the ten Hours' Bill ; by Sergeant SHEE, from certain poor-law guardians in Ireland, complaining of the conduct of a Poor-law Inspector, in tampering with the religions convictions of the inmates of the Irish Workhouses ; and by Mr. COWAN, from Edinbtirgh; Stw against the Mortmain Bill. St. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. St. 'The house then wen t i n t o comm itt ee on thi s bill. St. On clause one, , St. Mr. Sergeant SHEE ' move d th a t the. Chairman . St. do report progress ' as at this late period of the s ess i on it 50 was impossible to do justice to the measure. Fortu nately, Ireland was now in such a state of prosperity 16; as to enable her to wait yet a little longer for any use- St, ful legislation of this nature. - (LEFT SITTING.) LAW INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. • K (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) 20 JUDGMENT—BENNETT v. DUKE OF MANCHESTER. 10 12. His Honour upon taking his seat this morning, pro- St: ceeded to deliver judgment in this case, which has from 50 time to time appeared at length in the columns of The 40 Sun newspaper, and which it will, be recollected is an .25 application for anew trial upon the grounds of mi s di- 25 rection. ,After going at length into the facts of the case, . 8 4 8 his Honour stated -that he thought the jury ought not ' l ' to have had anything St. r- to' do w ith th e domestic diffest. ences of the pares concerned, and that he did no t find 50 any trace of the Duke d es i r i ng t o k eep L a d y Olivia 25 Sparrow from visiting her daughter in fact she admitted 100 that she saw. the Duchess once a day. Having passed St. over all the antecedents he would now look at the _64 Character of the individual charged with tho forging of the instrument. There was not a shadow of evidence that the Duke had desired the large power which was vested in him, as husband, in thb disposition 'of the property. The evidence of Dr. Verity was 9f importance to the duke, showing as it did that the duchess had spoken of the matter before her illness, and of her dissatisfaction with the previous disposition of her property. With regard to the duke's evidence,/ he (the Vice-Chancellor) had been struck with its candour in many respects, and it ap peared •to him that the duke did not aftempt to make the most of his case. It was most unfortunate that the duke, upon the conversation of the ducheis, when she expressed a wish that the children should not. be inde pendent of the duke, did not send for his own solicitor, instead of giving all the power to his land steward. A person contemplating a fraud would, in his o pi n i on , have been stricter. As to the charge of secrecy, .he did not believe there was any foundation_ for it. The condlict of the duke in 1851 was no criterion of his frau dulent conduct—if fraudulent it was—in 1848, and he thotight that - by referring to it at the trial it only tended to embarrass both the judge and the jury.— He was of opinion that it was an unhappy circumstance that the duke did not communicate with Lady Olivia Sparrow, that such a will had been mad e s h or tl y a f ter the death of the duchess, for that might have saved much trouble and litigation. The conduct of the lady was very natural: There was nothing in the course of the case which showed that the duko had any knowledge of the clouded and eccentric state of mind of the duchess, which-had been charged against him. He was firmly of 50 opinion that ,the conduct of -the duke in making the set- St. tlemeut of 1851 was very blameable, and he did not 50 think that the duke. was justified in introducing the Clause 20 in favour of the children of-his second marriage. It was 20 plain that such a settlement was never intended by the 20 late duchess. 'Now, with regard to the capscity .of the ' 25 lady in making the will complained of, he was satisfied with the verdict rendering it valid. Having gone at t great length into the particulars of the case, his Honour st: stated that it wa,s.clearly proved that up to th e 17th o f th e• 25 month in which the duChess died s h e was no ti n a fi t state to execute a will, but from that time up to the 26th, she 20 had frequently lucid ikervals. In again directing the 20 case to the attention of the jury, he mif.eui state that it 50 would be a matter of extreme importance to ascertain 20 whether - the delusions of the duchess were rooted in- ••• sanity or net. At present he was not satisfied. as to whether the duchess 'was at the time in ques 10 - tion in a fit state to. execute an instrument as her st. last will and intentions or not. His Hono ur th en wen t 25 into an examination of the .exceptions taken to the sum- 25 ming up of Baron Parke, and concluded by stating that St. the case must be remitted back, to Nisi Priue for a new , The court was crowded to excess, MARKET DAY). 20 20 10 10 COLO'iSTIAL 1 )l largean. 20 SUGATI.—The plarket is quiet, and there is _ ..,.. quantity offering publicly. The quantity o e f s l3rrti t sh a t u a ra t s io43 ;2 la l b 6 d h e h d ds las , 2 t B w 3 e t e i k erc at es. th 9 e 2 Pbasatrraeth India docks ,F,, 1n. 061 barrels. for home consumption 1,573 hhds 195 tierces,erewere taken zu ,030 tierces, 2,514 20 The Stook. in the same is 7 916 ild s, P ' 20 barrels. - 20 coFFEE.--This article is flat. Native Ceylon, 44s per 5 cwt.• ' ' ' _. •20 ROM.—The quantity landed last week at the East and 25 .West India docks was 812 puns, 277 blids; there were taken 100 for home consuinption 118 puns, 17 lihds ; and exported, 100 187 puns, •293 hhds. 'The stock in the same place is 9,631 20 puns, 2,142 hhds. . 20? ~ Ilick.—At auction, 1,304 bags Bengal, nearly all sold at 13s to 133 6d for good, a feW being taken in at 14s. • ARROW ROOT.-45 barrels St. Vincent sold publicly at 3id to 3Ad per lb. TEX.—Not much is doing. The-deliveries are fair. TALLOW has continued firm, without any great activity. The concluding prices are :—Spot, 66s 5d to 66s 9d ; Aug., 67s to 67s 3a ; Sept., 673 9d ; Oct. and Dec., 695. Aus tralian sheep, 60s 3d to 65s 9d; beef, 55s 3d to 61s 6d. Cocoanut oil—CoChin, 50.3 • Ceylon, 425. Tallow oil, 40s. 20i 100 20 SHARE MARKETS. DAY.) BRITISH RAILWAYS. IPaid Ben.wATs. Closing Prices yesterday. 1 Alerdtien . Ambg. /.Tottng. Bost. . and East'. Junct... Belfast & Ballymena. llikraing. Wolverh. 8: Stdur Talley Sirkenhd. Lanesh. & Cheshire Juliet ' Do. Chesh. , & Birk , £5O and £25 Cons Do., £20..... ....... : Myth & Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45, 13ristO1 and Exeter 'Caledonian • Chester" & Holyhead Cork and Bandon.. Cork; Black, & Pass. Cornwall Crieff Junction .. . Dublin&Belfastjune Dundee Perth&Aber deen Janctie;i . . Do. New PaSt Anglian__ Do:, (XlB E & H) Eastern Counties.. _ Eastern' Union, -A Stock t. lOC De., B.—Stock 5 84 Do., New A ... ... it. 100 East Lancashire it. 100 - Edinburgh & GlaSgew .0 9 Edinb. and Peeples, ;t. 100' Eclin.Prib &Dundee .0 • 1 Forth & Clyde Stine. •; 100 ' Glasgow &S. Western I 100 Great Northern 100 D 0.,. A. Stock . ...... 100 Do., B. Stock._ ~. 100. Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire. ) 100 Great Western....... 12 Irish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle. I ill. Do., Thirds 2 Do. New Thirds .-.. .: 100 Lancash.andYorksh 184 Do., Fifths lli Do., Wst. !tiding Un. all Leeds Northern all Liv.Crsby.&Sonthpt all Loudon & Blackwal all Lond. Tilb. &Sthend. 100 Loud. Bright & S.Cst 100 Lond. and N. Westn 12 Do. Fifths 1 D0.101.5h.,M&8...c 24 Do. Eighths 100 London andS. Westn. 42s Do., £5O 34 Do., £4O • all . Lndndrry&Coleraii:, all Lndndriy.& Ennisl , ~ 100 31.aneh.Shef.& Line:., 4h D0.,31an. & Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 DO. Birmng. &Derk 47i Midld. G. West „(lic.) 174 Do. Half Shares alr Newcastle & Carlisle 100 Newmarket 54 Do., Bury Extension 191 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd 7i :dowry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor.. 100 Norfolk 3i Northn.Counties Un 100 North British 16 North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., i A Deferred 8 Do., i B Guaranteed all , North London 5i Do. New £lO U is N.S;S.Wstrn.,Hamp. • stead, and City Jn., 174 North Staffordshire , all North Western 10 N. &S. Westin. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, and Leicester.' 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 212 s Portsmouth • top Setttish Central 1.00 Scottish Midland 100 Shrewsbury & Bii mg 100 Do. L. &N. Western Guaranteed Stook 10 Shrowsby. & Elerefd all Shrewsby. & Ghestex (N. W. Min,) all Do. Halves,it c, all Do. Oswestry 6i Shropshire Union „ , Do. A, B, C,& D,fully paid up at per cent, all South Devon 100 • inth Eastern all South Wales 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dm 5 Do - 21 28 Staines, Wok. &Wok all Stockton & Darling 16 Stockton & Hartlepl, 100 Taff Vale 8 D.o. £lO shares . 109 Do. Pref., No,. I ... 21 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 17 Vale of Neatil all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limeriek 16 - West Cornwall 1 West Eud of London and Crystal. Palace all West London. 51fi. Wimbledn&Croydoi, 100.. York Neweth*Berw, 20 Do. Extensions 136 Do. G.N.R. Ptirehue 100 York& N.Midland 41100 !CI I a I 28 7il all 24 - 25 5 - 5j 9 - 10 11i-10i d 17. 18 7 641 98• -- 100 6pi - 63 154 11 -13' 2(1 p; 7 -- 8 • - 13~- 13i 40 -7- 44 29 -- 31 64 - 66 60 - 62 24 - 26 66 68 -84 90 72 - 74 L 25 - 327 97 - 99 - 784 89 - 91 11 -13 P - 13 p 65 -- 69 6 6/1 .15 ~ -- 15, I 8 1 1 - 11 - 11 4 106 107 03 - 104 par -- s p ci P 2 3 9 8 d 8 7 d •--- 21. - 22 • ..d 651 - 39 I 6 - 2 - 21 6 -8, 50 - .52 31 31 33 ... 34 52 551 par p 3 / 4 ! 7- is 1 p ••• "" • 31 - 33 92 91 53 60 65 - 70 65 -- 70 2i- 2& 17 -- 19 8i - 9j 13 -- 14 3i -- 31,i 14 - 16 -63. f. 63 35 - 36 4 2t - 5 32 7 34 • ••• ,•• •• 19 20 4 - 5 23- 25 6 - Busineu done this day. 6211 15i 96 784 7i 66 5f 50 St, 5 12i St. St. 25 106 i 7 101 36 / I6i 83 2i 211 65i 34 31 per cent. 36634 2/ di' 73i St. 131 20 9 25 . 5 Q i 25 LT ES LEASED A Paid. ItenwAYe. i sawing Co means. tledford and Blotchley._ 'Buckgbamsh. Clydesdale Jo. E. Lincoln gr. 6 por cent. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. N0w...... Glstr.& Dn. Fr Dk. & Railway.... Hull & Selby Do. A Shares. Do. .1 Shares. r,on.& Green Do.Preferene, I ..owestoft g: - 4 per cont. Do. per ct. Bxtt, and Matlock. Aiddlesbro' & Iledcar Ildld.Bradfd lorthorn and Eitstornsp.c. Do. 13 per ct. DO. Fixeda p Prost. & Wyrcj adon & 'N. . West. L! iN.W. U[l.l Do. Shares. Do. Shop ,11..5t Shof.ltoth -I,nt Goole g. 5 P.c. S. Starfordsh. Wear Valleygi 6 per cent Do .Nrthn. ht]'donian lo '; Nrestn lc. New, S; Berw. Wilte&Somrst PREFERE: N MCI Dices Da. BAY SgrrfurrELD.—Meadow hay, 21 . 8s to, 41.15 s ; clover ditto,' 31101 to 5/ 15s; and straw, 1116 s to 2/ Os per load. A moderate supply, and a sluggish' demand. CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow . hay, 21 lOs to 51 Os ; clover 31104 to 5115 s ; and straw, 1116 s to 2/ Os per load., Both hay and straw. moved off slowly, at ourquotations. WHITECIMPEL.—g6ad.oiv hay, 21 8s to 15s; clover ditto, 3/ . Bs to 61 Os ; and straw, 11 16s to 21 Os per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. ' LONDON, July 11.—Wind this day at Noon, ; light breeze, and cloudy weather. - PORTSMOUTH, July 10.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Her Mijesty's st. Stromboli, from the Mediterranean River dale, London, for the Mediterranean ; American Congress, do., for New York. PLYMOUTH, July 10.—Wind; S.W. Sailed—William Stewart, for Sydney, N.S.W. FALMOUTH, July 10.—Wind, N.W. .Arrived 7 —Eliza, from Callao ; Julia; Pernambuco ; Amelia, Porto Rico ; Secret, Akyeb ; Familien, Beyrout. Off Port—Mariner, from Sierra Leone, for Sheerness; Duchess of Northum berland, Havannah ; Teresita, Matanzas ; Agnes, Ja maica ; Nereids, do.: Hardwick, Constantinople. GLOUCESTER, July O.—Arrived—Annandale, from St. Stephen's, N.B. ; Josiah, Odessa ; Tempo, Eupatoria. BRIDLINGTON, July 10.—Wi n d, N.E. A.rrived—Ca tharina Middlesborough, for Hamburgh, towed in dis masted by the Kathlew, Hartlepool for Amsterdam, whioh proceeded._ SHIELDS, July 10 . —Wind, N. Arrived—Fortuna, from Nantes. Sailed — Stirlingshire, . for Salem, U.S. ; Argo; Oporto ; Dorwent, Brest and. Quebec ; Junius, Athens. SUNDERLAND, July W.—Wind, N.N.E. Arrived Retreat, from Quebec. Sailed Wanderer, Quebec ; Sisters, do: ; Prodromo, Cartliagena. • piorzerrog, July 8 - - Wind, N.N.W Arrived—Tyne, from Alexandria, - for Liverpool. J E RSEY, July 9. Wind, W.S.W., Sailed Ocean Qn July 9.-Wind, E • E. Arrived—Henrietta, from New York. Off Port—William Runic), from Ne w. York. u e n E forsTCadiz.o w, Q e N (111 r ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 11.9 a.m. Wind • Arrived—De W.S.W. ',Tonga Andreas, from Smyrna. Off the Port—Sarah Brag, Swordfish, 'Universe, from Montreal ; Lord Althorp, Golconda, Darley, Caroline Shenk, John Dillon, and Rajah-Gopaul. (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) . GRAVESEND, Tuesday,.lo.s4 A.M. Wind E. by S. ; tide, ono hour flood ; weather, raining. Arrived," 10th—Venus, from Altona ; Justinia, Ram: burg ; Westerbotton, Kylow ; Faaborg, Faaborg ; Union, Struer ; Gertie Elizabeth, Ternern ; Vandora, Rio Janeiro ; Swallow ' New York ; Ida, Dantzie ; Osprey, p a i erme English Rose, • Stralsund ; Metta Catherine, Randers Isabella, Costante, Messina ; Providence, Sweaborg ; Cadiz. Arrived, 11th.—reon, from Gravelines ; Apollo, Ri o Grande ; Neptune, Wismar; Maria Christina, steamer, Santander. DEAkTuesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind N.E,; moderate, with thick ram. • Several vessels passed fro the North. ' • . A brig, with calours flying ( v parontly Sardinia n ), on shore on tho Goodwiln Sandy. rartioulars unkziown. 20 10 10 50 15 20 go 20 ' 50 50 2 100 1 LLOYD'S SIELPPING-(THIS DAY.) 1 1 10 20 ' 8 10 20 10 20 20 a • r 7 54 -- 6. 1 d 3d, 55 f-:Masterni ~' 14 rfolk.. 1 kN.IV. te.l iton li!ngt, r. ttlount. io_ f LkN.W klin&Yk C ItNorthn I tFacash~tt' Zoikah. ::VEClean 3i ookt & I lavii4gt. Co , CV.restn. ''CE SH&RRS. ••• ••• = vr ••• ---- .. li ..-.- id ... '.. • , - a -4, 4'- 6 1- llp p 131 -- 13 22 - 24 o•• '." ••••. ~. ''''' ... 31 - 115 - 108 - 110 1 00 - 102 .• - • .. xd !2 -18, 5 30. St. 100 F'vt. 100 50 all 50 all 10 all 10 14 [0 i 0 45 :5 all all 18 all !O all 14 all FOREIGN. all Antwerp&Rotterdwe 3 Belgian Eastn. 'June 8 Beziers to Graissessa 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India, Seri ... Central of Italy all Charleroi do Erqueli all Demerara 14 Dijon and Besar for. 9 Dutch Rhenish ...... all east Indian 2 Do. Extension... all Gt. Indian Peninstil., 10 Gd. Junct. of Franc( 10 Grd. Trunk of Cana& 40 Do. Debentures ,all Do. do. 10 dt. Central of France all Gt. Western of Canada' Shares ' Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 all Hamilton & Toronto all po. 6 per cent. 5 Lake Const. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj asp. c. 15 Luxembourg 10 Do. (Railway) ..... 2 Do. Pref 3 Do. (Canal) .. , 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref.... 8 Lyons and Geneva 12 Lyons & nediterran. 13 Nladras ......... 33 Maria Antonia all Do. do. New . • 2 Melbourne Dk. dz all Namur & Liege (with interest),.,, all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France Do: 201.'3 -p: c - Bds 1 1 0 1. patc ( o f ris zn rw y.B. eaxgiaa t LTrunkpl AmsShs y0n5 ...... 0. .) .i all Ditto Bonds' all Paris and Orleans—. •all Paris and Rouen all Paris and Strasbourg 10 ParisCaen do Cherbrg. 10,i Quebec & Richmond all Rouen and Havre 15 Royal Danish 2 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Menai 6 Do. p. cent. Pref 6 Southern of France 8 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 5i per c. Pref 10 Western of France 7 West. of Switzerland 2 Wiesbaden 15 Zealand aid 1 3j— 3 d id -AP • •• ""' • • •• '''.. . • • • -''' . 3i 2d 2 2# p Via— par p 4 i 334 1 6 4 d par 19 —2O _1 3 p par ip 5 7p ••• dis •.• .... . ••• •••••• i - 'p "• • • Par p 7i - 8. 31} 17 - 174 P 41 .._ 43 31i • d, 1 p ••• d 8 i 9 • °• • ••• ••• pm ••• -4; 5i - 6ipi 4 - 31 ISCELLANEOUS all lAubin.Coal and Iron 171 Australian Agrieult., 14 A.ustralsn.Pcific.lllail 8 Instraln. Royal Mail ) 4 Berlin Water Works 40 Brit. American Land 1 Brit. di Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co- 32i Canada 5 Crystal Palaca 3i Do. 2 Crystal Pal.of Franc( 3 Eastern Steam 20 Electrit Telegrapli(A,: all Do. (B) 1- Electric Teleg. of Ir 14 Gen. Steam Navigat 18 General Screw Steam 7i Irish Peet.oot Suga' 10 Mag&Jeua St. Navit; all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel - 3 Nethe timid/3 land:- 1 N. S. W. Coal de lute= . Steam Navigat. Co. all N. B. AusLralasian Do. Now 10 Nrth.ofE iropeStome all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. all Peninsular&Orieutal 40 Do. Do. all Portland Iron C0t... - . -60 Royal Mail. Steam all Scot. Austral. Invest. .25 South Auskill;Land `"all Saner. Telegraph.. all Do. Registered. 28i ire Diemen Land • • • • • • 45 - 46 ..• ••• 68 •-• 72 85 - 90 4g - OP 10 - 20 ••• - ••• 4 - li ••• 1 i - •P - PI 2R , 35. .- 37 - 12 = A FRESH MAN, HARROWGATE RACES, (YESTERDAY.) TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Sylvia.... Donald.. . Five ran. HARROWGATE HANDICAP. D. 0.. Maid of Team Valley.. - Twelve ran. SELLING STAKES. notchpot.. Sanctity .. Anchor filly AIIATELTR STAKES (Deciding heat). Cardsharper Dress Improver Westwood and Star of the West also ran. ARRIVALS FOR THIS DAY'S RACES. CONSOLATION HANDlCAP.—Bridekirk, Braxey, Julius Agricola, Goldfringe, Monimia, Surveyor, Reveille, De termination, Helena, Maid of Team Valley, Tamerlane, Cardsharper, Brother to King of Troy, Ann Eliza, Miss Chance, Miss Agnes, Priam the Third, and Sir Rowland Trenchard. GRAND STAND ST AKES. — Baronet, Ino colt, Cherry Brandy, Donald, Katie, Rudstun, Sanctity, filly by Chanticleer out of Slayer's Daughter. Thalia filly has arrived. The races commence at half-past two. AR 6 64 98 100 90 92 93' 95 Id pal 135 137 oe• ''• ••• '''" ... .... ~ ... ..... ~ ... ''''''. e , RITALS AT LIVERPOOL.—Domino, Patience, N e ll y Hill, and Arribas. 2i - 3 p BETTING AT MANCHESTER (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MANCHESTER, 1 p.m, LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 a g st Typee (off e r e d). 11 to 2 agst Dr. O'Toole. 6 to 1 agst Hungerford (offered). 8 to 1 agst Kingston (taken freely). 10 to 1 agst Talfourd (taken). 20 to 1 agst Mentmore Lass (taken). 5i —s4 94 Par ••• ••• ••• 135 137 1 id ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. ••• ••• ••40. , ••• The return of Mr. Sims Reeves on Saturday night, after his late serious indisposition, filled the theatre in every part. The opera of Lucia di Lanintermoor was well selected for the rentrz, , e of the great English tenor, as it is princi pally to his personation of Edgardo he is indebted for his operatic reputation. Mr. Reeves was received with deafening and prolonged cheers on his entrance, and on two or three occasions in the course of the performance created a perfect furor by his magnificent singing and the energy of his acting. Mr. Reeves was in the full command of his voice, and never used it with greater effect. _ At the end, when. Mr. Sims Reeves appeared, the enthusiasm was at its height, and the people seemed as if they would never cease front cheering. Mr. Reev es was supported, as before, by Mdlle. Agnes Bury as Lucy, and Mr. Weiss as Henry Ashton. The lady sang extremely well throughout the opera. lir. Weils sings with skill and power, and has a fine bass voice. ''". ••• 107 - 110 r 9j —10 h 1G 17 9 104 12 —l4 id— P 234 —23 i 100 102 ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. - _- - - Auber'o: Dkmans de la Couronae, produced here last night, bars long been one of the most popular in this coun try of the, gay and exhilarating class of music to which it belongs ' • and the verdict that it i s among th e b est speci mens of Auber's lighter fancy, is not likely to be discoun tenanced- The original representative of Catarina in Paris, Madame Auna Thillon, was also the original representative of the part in London. Later we have had Madame Charton, who during the speculative operatics of Mr. Mitchell, represented Auber under circumstances the most agreeable and fascinating. We have now Madame Marie Cabal, who equals either of her predecessors in those pleasant qualities of delivery and bewitching graces of manner upon which the success of music of this airy and fluent order so materially rests. The performance last night possessed the greatest in terest, as a specimen of bright and skilful vo calism. The music written for the heroine of the Diamans is admirably suited to the voice of Madame Cabel. It is in the gayest music that she appears to the most advantage. Her voice, small and thin, is better em ployed upon such rhythmical vivacities as " Ah, je veux briser ma chaine," and the like, than iu passages of a slow and tender character. Not but that her cantabile singing is smooth and delicate, as we are made aware of in the re citative to tho air "Jo snis femme . ," and in other in stances ; but the real practical charm of her,voice is in its flexibility, and the certainty with which it accomplishes flights of the most fantastic discursiveness. Madame Cabel fully maintained last night the reputation which her mechanical facility has won for her in the Pro mise of Clapisson, the Fate du Regiment of Donizetti, and other works. The vocalism of Mille. Girard was exceedidgly neat and effective. The other personages were filled in an inferior manner to our former experiences iu the opera. at this theatre. M. Legrand, who was the Don Sebastian, is a steady and business-like singer, but has no prestige either of voice or person. The principal tenor part, however, is that of Don Henrique, the lover of Ca tarina, and this was sustained by M. Caere—With great zeal, but with small result. The pompbus official, Campo- Mayor, fell, as a matter of course, to the lot of M. Leroy, who played the character with more sobriety of style than is his habit, but with proportionate detriment to his whim sicality. M. Grignon was the Rebolledo. The opera, as a whole, was performed with genuine French spirit. Among the fashionablca present were her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent and Princess Nary of Cambridge. ••• •• a • 1 a 92 95 .5b 4 i id 1 10 1 1 50 50 100 100 20 50 20 25 JOINT• all ustralasia all British Colonial Bank and Loan Company all , British N. American] 5 iChartd. Bank of Asia 2 l ',3hrt(l. Bilk. of Tudia,l . I Australia, & Chins 25 ~jolouial ,20 ;'onnercial of I ond. 14 ".110,1ish Scottish and Australian 20 Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australia 20 Loudon and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & Westminster 35 National Provincial of England 10 Do. New 22 National of Ireland all Now South Wales all Oriental Bank of 4 - 1 _ z - - 2 7 - 9 Corporation. 5 Do. Now .. .. 25 Provincial of Irolano all Do. Now 1 1 1,or1 Anstraln.Bkg & Gold Imp Co all , iontli Australia all !Union of Australia.. Dc). New 10'1 Union of London i = Jo 31 - 44 1 - 24 28 -30 tai 45 -- 47 11 - 12 50 - 60 li - 2 .. I . i - I 1 - 11 10- - i CI - 6i i - i A - i 16i -17 i i -- g i -- t 32 -- 34 9i -- 10 4 -- 5 -- 1 2. 4 3i -- 4 i -- i ••• .... i - .. • ••••• • . i -- 81 - 83 ad i 1 3 2i cl 21 -21 i ... -- ••• 46 -- 48 42 - tii 74 - 76 8 - 10 RA I LWA L ONDO N AND SU / PH - EASTERN turn for tho week ending July 8, ....... is ci Corresponding week last year ..... ..... ..... luoreagu '!1111111111 1 1 11111111111111 ASTLEY'S AMPIIITBEATRE. Tho unprecedented success of the grand historical spec tacle The Cossacks will become quite a memorable event in the annals of Astley's Amphitheatre. , Every night the house is crowded, and the piece is appreciated with much gusto not only on account of the opportunity it gives for the exhibition of the anti-Russian feelings of the audience, but of its sterling dramatic and equestrian merits. .The scenes in the circle in which Mr. William CoOke, jun., - an d Miss Emily Cooke still continue to take the,Mo4 prominent Iren con part, have lately been augmented in their attractions by the addition of the Brothers Francisco, whose d ar i ng . evo lutions in the performance of La Percho are not excelled .arnuSing, by anything of tho kind wo have before seen, and by the n 33ll l ci v i it r h . ll a T EM:- German brothers, who do some very wonderful thine their feats on the double trapeze. The pi ece wb ,s in in cousequenc'e of chided the entertainments—the burlesque b and Simpson ha s t o h f e R m u e s r s i i t a e a ld a e li at f l i t n i.ke a y comic i e l s e t v r e a r i ject which is now doubly intcrestins passing events. COURT CIRCULA R. diotlrieenPoornin, c i e n s s es n H opene len a c a a r i r l and a aLouisan and too P k ri a nc d e ri A ve r , th in ur th an e Je four. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Ar thur, went, at half past four o'clock in the afternoon, to visit the Duchess of Gloucester, at the juvenile bill given by the R )yal Duches s a t h er res id ence, Gloucester House, Piccadilly. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting were the Coun tess of Gainsborough, Lady CAroline Barrington, Hon. Mary Seymour, E ar l S omers, Lord Alfred Paget, Colo nel Seymour, and Mr Gibbs. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper, and their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Lady Suffield and Baron Knesebeck, were also pre sent at the juvenile ball at Gloucester House. The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace, last evening, inciu • ' dod the A us t r i an Mi n i ster, Count Collo redo, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Granville, the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, Lady Emily Seymour, and Lady Alfred Paget. Her Royal Hi g h ness th e D uchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, t honoured the performance o f th e Opera Comique h her promo yesterday evening. 25 13 5 44i i 5 140 2i 4 3 a 20 20 25 100 8 10 It. 1100 it. 100 it. 100 L 5 1 all. 6 -64 64 all 3i all 5 10 St. 5 Hants Ex. 5 p. ay... ;. 1.00 Do. coy. red. 4 2 . . :p.c. ;. 100 Do. con, red. 4 vt. c. ;. 100 Do. irred. 4 p...ip.....1 3 6 Lan. &York. F 1 i'2V 100 Do. 6 p. c. , Stoe fr.. ... ) 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. Ni). 1 i 9 Do. Quarters, if 148;,.. ;. 100 London and Bri rigton Guaranteed 5 pl. ci ... 4 100 Do. Pref., 5 p. c.. St. ) all Do. Convertibh i, sp. c., 1852 ; - .. . 100 Do. New Guar, sp. c. . 100 Lon.&N. W., C tow. & Nuneaton . „.... i 5 Loudon &S. W i.i..t ern Con. Thirds i.... 4. 'i all Londonderry& Getter. Shares ',.... . all Londy. &Ennis ti Sh. all Attn., Shef., & Lin., i Shares, No. .1.. ..., all Do. NeW, £lO ....... 46 Do. £6 6 all 31 - aupt.&Carl ti p.c. all Do. 43 per cont.,. 1 106 Do 100 Slid. Consol.6 p p.st. 100 Do. Consol. Brispol & .firm. 6 per ce nt....' 5 Do, Pref. 4/1 per cent 6 Norfolk Debenture.,, 100 00.Prcf. 4p. e. -Stock 100 Do, 5,p. c. Eat 100 40: N per et:riTs 100 Do. Wax: IrAli- - 4 - li. e: 100 North British . all North Staffordshire 100 Oxford, Worcester, d: Wolverh.£ls:6p.c 15 Dcb all Scot. Cent. , New Pre all ;throws. & Birm,*.G. all Sirewsby. & Chewier (Nor.W.3lln), 8 p.c. 10 Do. 5 per cent.. all South Devon Do. fixed, 43 per cent all -;. Eastern (Reading Ann,) of £1 lls, 6cl.' Lop Do, 43Per cent. all .4. Yorksh..4p.e.Guar all Stocliton and Dar lington, 4 per cent 5 +!o. do. - do, all Lockton and Hartle: pool, guar. 5 p. c. till Ist July, 1856 3 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.e. :00 York, Noweastle,and Berwick,4 p.c. Prof 5 Do 10 York&N. MicllandH and S. Pureb.. all Agua Fria all Auglo Austrin. Gold all .I.Dglo Californian 2 .lustralusian 6 Australian all A.ufitralian Cordi all Nustraliau Froghold all Ave 31-tria 50 1 20 35 ' all Bader. (Gd. Duchy of) all Blaonarvon Ir. & Coal all DritishAustrin. Gold 13.5 British Iron 243 Brazilian Imp.(issued at £5 pm all Do. Cocaos &Ct lathy 15 Do. St. John De' Roy Carson's Creek 6 Clarendon Con. 'din. Co. of Jamaica. all Cobro Copper 1 Colonial Gold 15 Copiapo • all Copper Min. of Cog. all Do. Pref. 7. p. cent. all English and Austrin. Copper Smeltz.Co. all General all ( =neat Nugget all Do. Registered all Great Polgooth all Liberty all Linare's all r _ , ond.dzCaliforn.Gold Quartz Crush. Co all Niariquita 9 l ~ xijan&S.Anaoricn. all ; - t,w Granada,.,...,.. all I New Linares Ali uinl • and Smelting Co all Nou'reau Monde all Pontgibaud Silver Lead MM. dt Smelt 1 Port Philip all Quartz Rock all ,Illyniney Iron 15 no. New .santiago do Cuba all Australian 7 Tin Croft all United Mexican all Waller all West Granada all West Mariposa 12s. Worthing Mining of Atistfari .• •• all I Yuba ,Aberdeen . Do. No. 2, p. c..:.... Blyth and Tyne 11) p er c. pref. (issd. at Z 01) Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c . S. Do. 4 p. c. Slim' is ... Caledonian £lO . ..: ... Chester & Holy he. id Guar. 5i per co - its.. Cork &Ba,ndens4 yo. e. Dundee Per th &A Zt Ir. deen Junction ....... EastAngliaa (£3 10 s) 6 per cent 5 I all Do. (X 5) 7 per cent. 2 ID.). (£7l7s) 7 7 P. c. all , Eastern C3antiek !A-s -, tension, 5 p. e..i )0.1 all Do. No. 2 . ... . all Do. New 6 p. c. St. all Eastern Union, S 'clip Guar. 6 per eel 1t... all Do. 51., 10 per ( :ent. all Do. W. Debentr .Sh .o() East Lancash. Cp. .ct,s. all East and West Y ark shire Junc. Pix if.' all EdiubPrth.&Du. itdee 4 per cent. .. .... LOO Glasgow,",z S.lves itm.lt Guar. 5 per cell t' .00 '.;neat Northn. 5 p. c. LW Do. 5 p. c. Rede, rat., at 10 p. c. prowl._ .00 Do. 46 p. c. Seri , p 6 ;It.N. of Scot. Ist , Pref all at. Sonthn.dtWe tdm. (Ireland) Eight) is) 5 Do. 4 per c. Pral `... 'Sh 6 Gt. Westn. (Berko & , Y•—Traffio re ,E19,459 14 4 1 9,027 17 4 ic4al IT 0 SPORTING NOTES. ANOTHER LOOK INTO THE LIVERPOOL CUP. Things were deadly-lively at Tattersall's yesterday. Until nearly 5 o'clock, the operations on the Liverpool Cnp were cribb'd, cabi n'd, and confin'd, bound in,by saucy doubts and fears ; in vain Donald offered " copious and perpen dicular odds ;" and after trying his best ho declared that he could not ge t a " termer" out of anything. An offer, however, to bet "good-looking odds" against Early Bird was eventually closed with; he was "had" at last, and he booked the bet, agreeing - to say nothing about it. The most important movement, perhaps, was that in favour of Typee, whose upward tendency in the betting was strong and unmistakeable. Still, notwithstanding the powerful demonstration which caused her-advance to the position of leading favourite, I am disinclined either to alter or modify the opinion which I yesterday expressed respecting her chance. I still hold t the belief that the distance and the "extra 51bs." will militate materially against her success. The betting has strengthened my belief In the formidable ness of Hungerford's chance. I have, however, heard nothing relati ve t o hi s reported trial. Whether Kingston or Indian Warrior be intended yet remains in doubt. Dr. O'Toole was again strongly supported, and the good opi nion which I entertain of his chance is con-llrmed by the betting. I shall expect to see him one of the" foremost competitors. After Early Bird's running at Newcastle, I shall not on principle "stand him." As to the probable result of the race, I still adhere to the conclusion at which I arrived yesterday. I then wrote :—" On paper Dr. O'Tool e ' s c h ance certainly looks formidable, and should he go to the post he may carry another turf trophy to Dane bury." From the field, therefore, I s h a ll se l ect Hunger ford, Dr. O'T oo l e, and the intended of Mr. Morris's (King ston or the Indian Warrior). In the "notes" which were published yesterday, my anticipatory remarks e x t en d ed to Thursday's racing only. I will now discours e " in a few brief sentences respecting the events to be decided on Friday. I must premise, how ever, that the result will be materially regulated by the running on Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-seven are handicapped forthe Bentinck Testimonial Plate, Ethelwolf, Eulogist, Aribbas, La Belle, and Black Bess constituting a "lot well in." For the Lancashire Produce Stakes I have ,received a good account of the filly by Simoom out of Clincher's dam. She is trained in Ireland, and many per sons may object to her because she is therefore a fo reigner !" In her default I shall evince some partiality for Claret. The Knowsley Dinner Stakes may be done to a turn by Acrobat, who will perhaps also add the Liver pool St. Leger to the list of his successes. ' In his ab sence I shall " stand" Champagne, even, indeed, if Scy thian enter the lists against him. It would be ridiculous to express an opinion as to the probable winner of the-Li censed Victuallers' Plate, as all calculations respecting it must be entirely guided by chance. This afternoon I hope to be safely located at Liverpool, so, in the words of the "Complete Letter Writer," no more at present from Tuesday M orning. LIVERPOOL RACES. Thalia Coleraine' ...... 4 11 0 Cheroot Lady-in-Waiting 5 10 12 Communist ... . Lady Ponsonby 3 10 0 Age st lb Orestes 4 8 8 Snowdon Dunhill (incl. 51b extra) 4 8 3 Vanderdecken 4 8 2 Evadne Pelion 4 7 9 Catherine Parr The General Miss Agnes 4 7 4 Age Little Torn (incl. at lb 51b extra) 4 7 ' Peggy 3 6 12 Canute Ortolano 3 6 10 Middlesborough Tommy b g by Assault-- Miss Norton Antonia The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' (HANDICAP) PLATE of 200 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. Certain winners extra. Mile. (44 subs.) The LIVERPOOL CUP, in specie, value 200 sore, add e d t o a Handicap Sweepstake 0f25 soya, 15 ft ; penaltie4 for certain winners ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles. (94 subs., 57 of whom declared, and pay 5 soya each.) Age at lb Kingston Hungerford Indian Warrior 5 7 10 Typee (in. 51b ex.) 4 7 10 Chasea way 6 7 5 Catherine Hayes 4 7 5 Mentmore Lass... 4 7 d Umbriel 4 7 4 Crusader 4 7 2 Talfourd 4 7 01 Llanforda Ireland's Eye 4 6 12 Annie Sutherland 4 6 12 Aribbas (inc. 101 b extra) St. Faith Don Quixote 4 6 8 Ulster 4 6 8 Axwell Age st lb Aaron Smith 6 6 4 Ammonia La Belle 4 6 2 The Early B:rd Wild Hu ntsman 3 6 0 The Queen's Own 3 5 10 Dr. °Toole ..... 3 5 10 Marc Anto n y .•• 3 5 6 Ladybird Grey Plover Amalgamation Hercules 3 5 4 Jujube Dan Cupid 3 4 7 Nightshade , 3 4 7 Sine-qua-non paid Stonehenge Balrovinie Heapy paid D STAKES. 1 GOODWOO. Age st lb Rataplan Hungerford Torment 4 8 3 Muscovite 5 8 3 Adine 5 8 11 Typee 4 7 11 Nancy Cobnut Ethelbert Ethelwolf Ballinasloe 4 7 3 Pantomime , 4 7 2 Crusader Exact 4 7 0 Jouvence Ireland's Eye 4 6 12 Ulster Exeter Mentmore Lass 4 6 10 Jacqueline........, 4 6 Age st lb Heapy Br. to Grey Tommy 4 6 3 Cock Pheasant The Pontiff Jonathan Martin 3 5 12 Dr. O'Toole Barrel John Bull Bribery Newbold Lord John 3 5 9 Lady Bird 3 5 6 I Diana 3 5' 5 Gamekeeper Tros Miss Tennyson Duchess of Lor raine colt Jujube i Lincoln's Inn A deputation of shipmasters had an interview with ...e Right llon. E. Cardwell and Lord Stanley of Alder -ey on Saturday, at the office of the Board of Trade, with reference to the loading of guano at the Chinche Islands. A deputation, including Mr. J. Masterman, Mr .4.1 g Berman Cubitt, and the City Itemernbrancer, had, yes terday, an interview with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell. Dispatches from the Governor of Canada were re ceived yesterday at the Colonial Office. Too Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday, and resumed the hearing of an appeal from Bengal, "Amoroon Nissa v. Gokhool Chund. Telegraphic Cadvices from Trieste state an expecta tion that Mr. Spiridone Gopcevitch is likely to resume payment. It is said that during a second visit to St: Petersburg, although he was unable to ob tain a release for t'ie grain ho has purchased in the Sea of Azoff and elsewhere (the plea being that it is wanted for the B,ussian army), he received an intimation that the entire quantity should be paid for. Under these circumstances the Bank of Vienna are reported to have coasented nr ~t oniakeadvances to enable him to meet all his ni.nt liabilities. THE FIRST LIEUTENANT OF THE TIGER.—The first lieutenant of the ill-fated Tiger, Lieutenant Alfred Russian priloners of war irreaalctybehdavLi having London, and bad reported released on part 13 himselfyh Foyer a ( ari arrival )le, atah Admiralty, St. on at Constantinople, 204 in number at present, are to be . t —The nsuppliedg scale,i st o f withh have ; e r rations, eoFnnosr, advertised,t each a n c d h e r man, f n r N n v dd l i c ti y h o commence n m t e h e e n n c f n e o n l f d l r o o w m n RUSSIAN PRISONE P Es e th bread (second bazaar quality), two-thirds of a p pound of f meat (beef and mutton alternately), one-third of a pound of vegetables, one ounce of sugar, one-thi r d o f an ounce 'of tea, one•sixt eenth of an ounce of salt, and two pounds of firewooßda. LIIB BOAT•RACE.—The gentlemen of the greatLEA Leander Club Club row e d th e i r annual race on Friday eve ning, and it i s t o b e regretted that it was not more thne, generally known that th e match W as to come at that "as it was a very animated contest, with off a variety of ehanzes in it, w hi c h rendered it peculiarly interesting. The tlistince was, as usual, from Vauxhall to Putney. Messrs. Webber and Prior , Goulding an d J. D av i s 1 0 ), Davis and T w i n i ng Woodbridge and Willoughby 0 Two other boats started, but were behind the greater part of the course, although making good play at first. Of these, Messrs. Bovil and Cameron took a slight lead, followed by Messrs. Woodbridge and Willoughby, who were closely pressed by Messrs. Goulding and Davis, and a most capital race it was all the way up. At Bat tersea-bridge Messrs. Goulding and Davis were first through, then followed Messrs. Woodbridge and Willoughby, next Messrs. Davis and Twining, and then Messrs. Webber and Prior. The race was here continued Frith the greatest spirit, and, amongst other changes with which it was diversified, Messrs. Webber and Prior passed the whole of the other boats, and took the first position at Wandsworth, ultimately w inning by two or three lengths, Mess rs . Goulding and Davis being second. The gentlemen gentlemen wore started by James Parish, their cox. swain. FATAL A CCIDENT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—Yester transept of gdaTTda infatal p i accident re e c e e x u t r de r rie e no d hr to of • f o t n h e el o tc f e t an h pt e rpee ilo r r s k mt that e h r gng the Crystal P a l ace a t Sy e was working on a platformwhich was grad ua ll y lowered e b o y o r s o id p e e r s ab fr l o o n d l ep t t h h e i s n u t m o ini thet when he slipp e d and 'e ' l a gutter below, and received such severe injuries that he died almost immediately, and information was forthwith forwarded to the Coroner. MURDER AND GOVERNMENT REWARD. —ln conse quence of a communication made to her Majesty's prin cipal Secretary of State in reference to a highway rob bery and murder on the litnehley turnpike road, near L3icester, her Majesty's Government has offered are. ward of 100/. to any person who shall give such infor mation and evidence as , s t h sT a h l bh l ye le d a: ecer t eu o at the discovery of th e b et NN N ' v a h s o a N D v ' as tr. fSoaumnd luinntjuilirrAddeedrr.ceeodre i ft u hl u i e. murderers. The ou g of the iSth ult , having been at Leiicester'market 'th e d ay before, and .was returning home alone. It is not known whether he had any pro perty of value about him, but none was found when be was dinOTend lying 011 tho road, . PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. The CROXTETH STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 40 soya added; three-yr-olds, Gst 101 b; four, Bst 21b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged 9st ; mares and geldings allowed ' 21b. One mile and a quarter. (7 subs.) To name on Tuesday evening. Lord Gl asgow , M r. Parr, Mr. Saxon, Lord ro.Derby, B aron R othschild, Mr. Ewbank, Mr, Mun The MERSEY STAKES of 25 soya each, 15 ft, with 50 added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes ; winners ofloo sovs clear 31b extra. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Lady Palmerston, Sicily, The Moor of Venice, Catas trophe, fby Pyrrhus the First, d-by Lanercost, or Re treiver, Elizabeth Ann, Crown Pigeon, The Professor, Mary. The LANCASHIRE OAKS of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added; for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b each. Certain penalties and allowances. The secoacl to receive 30 soya out of the stakes. Once round. (37 subs.) The Gem, Moss Rose, Nightshade, Violet, Tambourine, Spicey, Sortie, Glaucopis, Erycina, Midsummer, War plot, Clio, Mabel, Blame, Palmeria, b by Touchstone, Sidesaddle's d, Ariel, Lady Helen, Glenrewrie, Olitipa., Sister of Mercy, Bright May, Charming Nancy, Cathe rine, Mnnitress, Beauty, Moninia, Device, Joyous, Nelly Hill, Juliet, Phoebe, Lovebird, (paid), Moesca (paid), Haze, (paid), Rally (paid), Ranee (paid). The SEFTON STAKES of 30 soya each, h ft ; for 3-yr old' fillies, Bst 71b each. Mile and a half. (10 subs.) The Jewess, Rosa May, Exactly, Strutaway, Diane, Trump Queen, Brown Holland, Rosaline, Heedless, Meliora. The UNITED KINGDOM TRAINERS' STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, 3 It, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; the second to receive 10 sins out of the stakes, and the last to pay the stake of the third horse. To be ridden by professional trainers of five years' standing, who do not ride publicly or for pay in either flat races, steeple chases, or hurdle races ; and any such party riding contrary to this condition shall, if he come In first, not receive the stakes, but be at once disqualified, though any such party is allowed- to enter and start any number of horses. If any dispute arises on this point, the stewards to have the sole power of deciding. Mile and a quarter. (17 subs.) . Red Lion ......... 5 13 Age at lb 0 Chaseaway ...... 6 12 4 Captain Cornish 4 12 4 Le Juif (h b) 6ll 12 Montague a 11 10 Morning Star 6 11 10 Billy Richardson 5 11 10 The General 4 11 10 Jack the Giant- Killer A HANDICAP PLATE of 60 SOTS. Mile and a quarter. The SELLING STAKES of 5 soya each, with 30 added. T.Y.C. The FOIL STAKES of 100 sovs each, 11 ft, for 3-yr-olds colts, Bst 61b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; those bred by untried stallions or out of mares which never bred a winner allowed 31b. Once round and a distance. (4 subs.) Ortclino, Erycina, - Boer (31b), Dan Cupid (31b). Her MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 gs ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; , four, 9st ; five, 9st 61b ; six and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. The DERBY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, p.p., with 80 added ; second to save his stake. Certain winners extra. , One mile. (16 subs.) Age st lb Donskoy The Tumbler f by St. Leon—