The Sun. — London, England, 1864-06-02 00:00:00

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent-zarden. There will, both in his week and in next week, be five opera nights, viz., 3londay, 11`_'Sf...2v, Thursday, Friday, and batbrday. Extra Night. Mdlle. Adelina Patti; M. Faure ; Signor Nandi°. THIS EVENING (THLTRSEAY), June the 2d, will be performed Be.lini's Opera, LA SO.NNAMBULA. Amina, Mdlle Adelina Patti ; Lis r, Madame Tagli siafico Polonini Teress, Mdlle. Anese ; Rooolfo. 31. Faure ; Alessi°, gnor ; Notara,, Signor Rossi; and E Nino, Signor Naudin. _ Conductor, Mr. Costa. Alter which, the new Ballet Divertissement, by 31. Despla ces, entitled L'lle Enchantee. Supported by Mdllc. Salvioni, Md c.Carmine, 31.:11e. Navarre, Mttle. Assunta, M. 7espla ces, and 3lr. W. H. Payne. Commence at half past Eight. - - :?it tickets, 7s. ; amphitheatre t , ta,ls, 10s. 641., 75., and ss. ; amphitheatre. 2s. 6d. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had at the box-offic, under the portico of the tnea,re, which is ippen from'ten to five, and at the principat musicselkrs' and librarnms'. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND Exrr.A. 1L TROVATORE. T iIIS EVENIN.:i (Thursday', June 2, fvll be performed (in consequence of the general reques!), Verde's favourite Opera, IL TROVATORE. Fignori Giu,lini, Santl3y, Gasser, Mariotti, and Casaboni; Mdlle. Bettelheim, Madame Taccani, and Mdlle. Titiens. Conductor, Signor ARDI To conclude with the Second Tableau of the Ballet diver tissement, BACCO ED ARIASNA. Principal Dancers—:Mlle. Catarina Ber,tta and Sig. Am maturo, supported by the Corps de Bs.Let. Saturday Evening Next, June 4th.—LES HUGUENOTS. Incidental Ballet. Extra Night —Monday Evening Nest, June 6th.—FAUST. Commence at Half-past Eight o cicck, except on Saturday next, when the Opera commences at Eight. Pit Tickets, 7 s . ; Reserved Box Seats, 10s 6d. ; Amphi theatre Stalls, 58. and 7s. ; Gallery, 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes, in the Upper Circle, 218. Box Office of the Theatre open daily, from 10 till 6, where places may be secured ; also at Mitchell's, Bubb's, Lacon and Oilier's, Bond-street ; Leader's, Opera Colonnade ; Sam's, St. .Tames's-street ; Cramer, Wood, and Co.'s, and liammond's, gent-street ; Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside ; and at happell and Co.'s, 50, New. Bond-street. !THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. Mr. Howe and Miss L. Angel. After which, DAVID GARRICK. Messrs. Sothern, Chippendale, Buckstone, Rogers, Clark, IV eathersby, &c. ; Mesdames Snowden, Nelly Moore, Fitzwilliam. After which, the new Easter piece, entitled VENUS AND ADONIS. Messrs Compton, ‘Vm. Farren, Coe, &c. ; Ales dames Louise Keeley, Snowden, N elly Power, Hill, Wright, Rogers, &c. .To conclude with MRS. WHITE. Mr. Compton. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. Mr. FECHT ER will ;perform HANLE r THIS EVENING (THURSDAY). Claudius, Mr. Emery ; Polonius, Mr. John Brougham; Ghost, Mr. G. Jordan; Laertes, Mr. C. Vanden ff ; Ho. atio, Mr. J. G. Shore ; First Gravedigger, Mr. H. Widdicomb ; Osric, Mr. 1 0 . Charles ; Messrs. W M'lntyre, F. Morton, Raymund, Mo•cland, Clifford, Edmonds, Wall bank, Collett ; Ophelia, Miss Kate Terry ; Actress, miss M hem ade ; and Gertruie, Miss Elsworthy. The Scenery painted by Mr. W. Telbin. Notile.—The doors open at half .past 7, and Hamlet cOM taences at S. Box Office open daily from Eleven o'clock till Five. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lesee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. The Two Dromios, by the Brothers Webb. - Atter which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Lou!s and Fabien dei Franchi, Mr. Vining ; Chateau Renaud, Mr. ?Falter Lacy. To conclude witI4ORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paddy 0' Wen y, Mr. Do "ck Murray. J~~EW THEATRE-IW. AD ELY fii.— sole Prouriqtor and Manager. Wit.. B. Webster. Last Week but One of he Groat Tra.gediene, Miss Bateman, in the character of LEAb. THIS EV ENING,an apropos Sketch, SHAKE irEARE'S BO USE : Messrs. J. L. Toole, It. Phillips, Stephenson. Af er which, at 8, LEAH : Miss Bateman, supported by Messrs. A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Billington, Stuart, Eburne, Stephenson ; mrs. Bi.lington. To oolaclude with TILE AREA BELLE : Messrs. J. L. Too:e, P. Bedford, it. Romer, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. IL Lewis. Commence at 7. IS S BATEMAN.-L E A 11.-Tl - 11 EVENING and EVERY EVENING.—Miss Bateman will appear in her great impersonation of the Jewish ma ff,n until further notice. In order ,o give due effect to this most remarkable succes4 of the se son, eudre,y new scenery by the celebrated artists Messrs. Manson and tons, ajd Thompson. New dr, ss,s and appo ntmeiats have be, n prepare , * for its production.—N.ts. In consequence of the pressing and numerous applications a', the Box-offix, ar rangements have now been xiade by which Seats m , y be ob tamed a week in Advance. R OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. under the Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER. rowded with rank and fashion.— The highly successful new Comedy, by Dion Boucicault ;Aso., every Evening. Re-engagement of those ce ebraced and popular artistes, Mr. -- an t Mrs. Charles Mathw-s, Amongst the arti3ts engaged wid be found the popular , mes of Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. Frank Matthews, Mr. Toole, Mr. •,. Clarke, Mr. P , ul Bedford, Mr. F. .obinson, Mr. Asliley ; Mrs. Chas. Mathews, Miss Herbert, Mrs Frank Matthews, Aliss 6imms, Miss A. Cottrell, Miss Fanny Jcsephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Nis) VVentwortn, and Mrs. Stirilng. I: l slYati. YETK'r , • • At a quarter before 8, an entirely new and original Come ly. In 5 acts, by Dion Boucicaulr, entitled THE FOX CHACE Characters by Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Frank Matthews, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Ash ey, Mr. W. Cham ‘er laine ; Mrs. Chas. Mathews, Mrs. Frank Matthews, and Miss Henrietta Simms (her first appearance here). At 10, OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND. Mr. Charles Mathews and Mr. Frank vi atthews. To conclude with SHAKE HANDS : M. J. Clarke; Miss Fanny Josephs, Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Manager, Mr. W. 11. Swanborough. For the Benefit of Miss Simpson. THIS EVENING, TIMOTHY TO THE RESCUE. Mr. T. Thorne. Followed by THE MAID OF HONOUR. Miss Ada Swanborough. After which, THE 7 BETTY HORSEBREAKER. Mr. Toole, Mr. Paul Bedford. Miss Simpson. To conclude with MAZOURKA. Messrs. Honey, James, Fenton, Turner, ac. ; Misses Marie Wilton, Simpson, &c. Commence at 7. - . L7 1 MOSES AND SON mi• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest faorics are combined with the lat,st and most fashionable designs, a:A the best workmanship. E. 310,41 , 3 and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are: such as must satisfy the most t-conomical. This depart ment is in a distinct part of the pi emises, which will be found a grett convenience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON J• respectfully invi' e public attention to their large and cell-assurted SPICING STOCK. M°SRS AND SON'S "SAINTDRINGHA.II" WRAPPER (Introduced by them) is the newest and most fashion ‘bie style of Overcoats for the season. mOSES AND SON'S • READY-MADE and 'BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND S ON ' S ..au. CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, rom 305. EMOSES Al`Tl ) SON' • BOSIERY and DRAPERY, f,,r al, classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • HATS and CAPS, for all c asses and all ages. - L - ] MOSES AND SON' S BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SO N.s E. OUTFITS, for all classes, all ages, and all Climates. - 7C I MOSES AND s oN , s ILA • LOND 0 N HOUSES, , • 154. 155, 156, 157, Mi n ories ; S 81, 83 , t 6, 87, F 8 89, Ald,...cr a t e 506, 507, 504, N ew Oxford-street ; 1 , 2 , 3 , liarc-stn-et • 137, 138, Tottenham-court -road ; 288, Euston-road. ~MOSES AND SON'S • COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENT, Bridge-street, Bradford, Yt,rkshire. MOSES AND SON'S IE• Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until t i o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money r turned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet " The Tercentenary ; or, The Three Hundredth Birthday of' William Shakspear:," gratis and post fre,. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ['His avi.—Morning, h. m.—Afternoon, 12h. 26m. ru-atoaßow.-Morning, 12h. 55m.—Afternoon, lh. 21m. A VTVT,' r 7,77, The Weather—Sun Office, June 2, 1864. THERMOMETER, Ilia day at Two o'clock. .. 58 Barometer-29.72. Wind—North-East ; moderate breeze, and cloudy. r 7 • • ky. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1864. Montalembert on Poland, -- at The Count DE MONTALEMBERT, denied access to I the tribune of the Imperial Legislature of France, has still his own tribune in the pages of Le Corr es pondant. It is a tribune that he ascends only oc casionally, never lightly, always impressively. From it, his voice has just now again become audi ble. He has lifted it, that most eloquent voice, yet once more in behalf of Poland, of the Polish nationality, of that great Christian nation which (he cries aloud in accents of anguish) has been snared, seized, strangled, outraged, despoiled, assassinated under our eyes ! Never has this widely-recog nized Champion at once of Liberalism and of Religion, never, we hesitate not to assert it, to reiterate it, to insist upon it, never before this has he spoken—even in his happiest moments of inspiration as an orator, as a man of letters, as a man of genius—more effectively, or more affectingly, than he has here spoken in behalf, yet once more, of Poland and of the Poles. Spoken, we say advisedly, rather than simply written, for it seems almost as though one heard the tones of his voice, his argument throughout is so impassioned, so im pulsive, so impetuous. The very preamble of the oration, here, is so eminently befitting the sad ness of the theme, that it seems to hush one into attention upon the instant, and into an attention not simply breathless but awe-stricken. When upon a coast beaten by the tempest, he says, the signal guns of alarm are heard re sounding in the night, announcing that some vessel is in imminent peril of shipwreck in whit Christian land, he [tells, do we behold the sea faring inhabitants deaf to the cries of the mariners thus threatened with destruction, deaf to the appeal of their fellows, of their brethren, shut ting themselves thereupon in-doors either to sleep in peace or only to sit up watching merely for the sake of exulting amongst themselves, in the chim ney corner, over the sweet security of the shore and the domestic hearth ? Without pausing to apply this startling inquiry—the application of which, indeed, is only too frightfully ap parent—MONTALEMBERT puts to us, one and all, yet another interrogation. When, he says, there suddenly arises in the street or upon the high road the cry of some passer by who is being either assailed or assassinated, what should be thought of those worthy people who, instead of running instantly to afford aid to the victim, should dream only of hurriedly barricading their own house, scarcely leaving open a chink through which to reconnoitre, so as to see, from a safe distance, how the crime is being accomplished ? Then it is that the double apologise is applied. Then it is that the Count de MONTALEMBERT exclaims—Yet it is this, precisely this, which has been taking place in France, in Europe, during these last eighteen months! Only—he adds—it is not a ship simply, it is a whole people that is being submerged under our gaze in a sea of blood. It is not under the shadow of the night, it is riot in the bosom of the nr in the depth of the wrwic,_ :• : • • broad light of day and in 'the midst of a profound calm that the catastroprie is being accomplished. In all of which— wilat man is there amongst us who will venture to assert that there is one particle of exaggeration ? It is the simple statement of a fact—a fact nct only undeniable, bat glaring and notorious. TIM SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENINO, JUNE 2, 1864. NOES -226. ...,____ ....._. G. iti l o i tirkifo Li,' au. (.9. ° Z e „ 1 .2... Yr _ _W. 11 „.7.- ? r( 7 th „' ..c.„ °l. Sir S. H Astell, J. H. Greenall, G. O'Neill, ki. Bailey, C. Gray deWilton,Lord Puke, C. W. Baillis, H. J. Grugan, Sir E. Pakenliam, Col. Baring, A. H. Haliburton, T. C. I'akington, Sir J. . Barrow, W. H. • Hamilton, Major Palk, sir L. Batesen, Sir T. • Hamilton, Viscount Palmer, It. W. Bathurst, Co!. H. Hamilton, 1. T. Patten, Col. W. Beach, W. W. Hardy, G. Peacocks, U. M. W. Beecroft, G. S. Hardy, J. Peel, Gen. Bentinck, G. W. P. Hartopp, E. B. Pennant, Col. Bentinck, G. C. Harvey, It. B. l'evensey, Viscount Benyon, K. hay, Sir J Phillips, G-. L. Beresford, W. Heatheote, Sir W. l'owell, I. S. Berestord. Denis Henley, J. Bernard, Col. Powys-.Lybbe : P j .. L. Henniker, Lord Repton, G. W Bernard, T. '.2. Ilesketh, Sir T. Ridley, Sir 31. W. Bond, J. W. Heygate, Sir F. Rogers, J. J. Booth, Sir R. G. Hill, it. C . bolt, J. Bovill W. Hodgson, R. Rowley, R. T. Bramston, T. W. Holmesdale, Lord Salt, T. Bremridge, R. Hood, air A, Sclater-Booth, G, Bridges , Sir B. W. Hopwood, J. T. Scott, Lord 11. , Brooks, li. liornby, W. H. scourfielo , J. 11 . Bruce, Sir H. UM siali, T. B. Shirley, E. P. Burghley, Lord Hotham, Lord Smith, Abel Burrell, Sir P. Howes , PI Smith, M. Cairns, Sir H. Hurhoerstone, P. S. Smith, S. G. Cargill, W. W. Hume, W. W. F. Somerset, Col. E. Cartwright, Col. liumphery, W. Somes, J. Cave, S. Hunt, G. W. StanllOpe, J. B. Cecil, Lord R. Ingestre, Viscount Stanhope, Lord Clive, Capt. G. W. Jermyn, Earl Stracey, sir H. Cole, 11. Jervis, Captain Stronge, J. iil. .._ Cole, J. L. Jolliffe, Sir W. Stewart, Sir M. R. Collins, T. Jones, D. Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. Conolly, T. Kekewich, S. T. Sturt, IL G. Corry, H. L. Kennard, R. W. Stunt, Lt.-Col. N. Cubitt, G. her, D. S. Surtees, H. E. Curzon, Viscount King, J. K. Talbot, W. C. Dalkeith, Earl of Knatchbull, W. Taylor, Col. Darner, S. D. Knightley, R. Thynne, Lord E. Dawson, R. P. Knox, t.ol. Thynne, Lord H. Dickson, Col. Knox, Major W. S. Tollemache, J. Disraeli, B. Langton, W. G. Torrens, R. Du Cant, C. Leader, N. P. Tottenham,Lt.-Col. Dancombe, A. Leeke, Sir H. Treherne B. buncombe, W. E. Lefroy, A. Trevor, Lord' A. Du Pre, C. G. Legh, Major C. Trollops, Sir J. Dutton, It. H. Leh ,W. J. Turner C. Edwards, Col. Leighton, Si r B . Vance, 'J. Egerton, A. F. Lennox, Lord G. G. Vansittart, W. Egerton, K C. Lennox, C. 'Verner, Sir W. Elphinstone, Sir J. Leslie, C. P. Verner E. W. Estcourt, S. Liddell, H. G. Vyse, Col. Vane, Col. Longfield, R. Walcott, Admiral Farquhar, Sir 31. Lopes, Sir H. Walker, J. It. B. Fellowes, E. Lowther, Col. H. C. Walsh, Sir J. B. Fergusson, Sir J. Macaulay, K. Waterhouse, S. Ferrand, W. M a l co l m, J . W. Watlington, J. Filmer, Sir E. Malins, R. Way, A. E. Fitzgerald, W. S. Manners, Lord J. Welby, W. E. Fleming, T. W. Manners, Lord G. Whiteside, J. P lover J. Maxwell, Col. Whitmore, H. Porde, Col. Miller, T. J. Woodd, B. T. Forester, Gen. Mills, A. - Wyndham, P. Franklyn, G. W. Mitlord, W. T. Wynn, Sir W. Fraser, Sir W. A. Moo , , H . Wynn, C. W. W. . Gallwey, Sir W. P. hlordaunt, Sir C. Wynne, W. W. B. Galway, Viscount Morgan, 0. Yorke, Hon. E. Gard, It. S. Mowbray, J. R. lorke, J. R. George, J. Naas, Lord Getty, S. G. Newdegate, C. TELLERS. Goddard, A. L. Newport, Visct. Gore, J. It. 0. Nicol, W. Trefusis, C. H. R. Gore, W, R. 0. Noel, G. J. Selwyn, C. J. THE FETE CIIAMPETRE AT ORLEANS HOUSE.— Yesterday the grounds of Orleans Flsuse, Twicken ham, the seat of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, were thrown open for a grand fancy bazaar in aid of the funds of the Societe Frarykise de Bien faisance. This society was formed in 1842, ureter the patronage of Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, with the object of affording relief to unfortunate French. men in London, without distinction of religious faith or political opinion. Among the benefactors we may mention (he late King Louis Philippe, Queen Marie Arnelie, the Count de Chambord, and the Emperor of the French. The actual president of the society is the Duke d'Aumale. The society allows weekly payments in money, clothing, and focd, and grants passage money to those French subjects who are desirous of returning to their country; it also ad vances money to those who wish to exercise their profession or trade in England. The society has already distributed more than £12,000 sterling. Following so close upon the marriage of the Count de Paris, the fete of yesterday par took almost of a family character. The stalls mere held by hee Royal Highness the Duchess of Chartres, her Royal Highness the Duch ss d'Aumale, the Dachess of St. Albans, the Marchioness of Ely, the Countess of Tankerville, the Countess of Waldegrave, and Lady Proby, An elegant marquee had been erected on the lawn in front of the house with tricolour orifisnames, which also lined the road up to the grounds. The chief ;attraction was the stall of the Duchess d'Aumale, where the venerable Queen Amelia re mained for some time. The sky was propitious, and about 6 o'clock the fete presented a most lively appearance. As the fete is to be continued to-morrow we may mention that the house itself is well worth a visit. There is a taste dis played in the selection of the pictures and in their arrange ment, which will repay even a longer journey. There is a gem of Ingre., a magnificent Rosa Bonheur, the celebrated "Duel in the Sn ow ," by G erom me, and historical pictures of the highest interest. Jullien's band performed through out the evening, and the attention of the committee left nothing to be desired, A NEW MAIL CONVEYANCE.—some of the coun try postmen, who have long distances to travel to distribute letters to widely detached houses, are using velocipedes to assist (?) them in their labours. _ ESSAYS AND 11 Evaws.—The whole of the Bishop o f Salisbury's expenses in the suit against Dr. Rowland Williams, vicar of Broad Chalks, Wilts, have been raised, JO that no further oubacriptiona aro needed. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. COA LS.—The LILLESHALL COMPANY ' S COAL - 3. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. ..... .21s. per ton. I Double.. 203. per ton. I: op ............ 23•5. „ Nuts.. ut5........ is% ...211. ~ if Det p Well screened and delivered within five miles of th e i r De pots, IVestbunrne Park-road, ~ 2nd 11, do u th Wh arf, Paddington, W.. and Maiden-1 V nue, N. Best C0ke.......... 1 5s• per chaldron. Terms caih. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent rilE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,' Containing- the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, saa be had Every Evening* of U. EL GLMME, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. REVERSES OF FORTUNE.—It is currently reported in Sunderland that Mr. George Hudson, late M.P. for that tt_wn, has obtained a settlement of his heavy claim (said to be about 200,C0C) upon certain Sp an i s h ra il ways , a nd that after paying all his liabilities, he will be in possession of a handsome fortune. Rumour further states it to be the in tention of Mr. Hudson to off e r himself for the represecta tionof Whitby at the neat vacaney.—.Nevicothiountal• Of this great Christian nation (which he has not yet named) the Count DE MONTALEMBERT takes occasion a little further on to remark, quite as uncompromisingly—She, this Victim Nation, has called to all the powers, to all the rights, here below. She has invoked, turn by turn, with the most poignant adjurations—Civilization, Huma nity, the Rights of Nations, the New Right, Modern Ideas, Progress, Honour,Recollections,Pity, Public Conscience! She has obtained nothing ! To this piercing, heart-rending appeal no one hes re sponded ! And, he goes on, with noble accents of scorn, to single them out one by one, and to arraign them, each one amongst, them for its respective de falcation. Civilization, he says, this self-vaunting Modern Civilization, has virtually confessed itself vanquished by Barbarism ! Liberty, this haughty and austere liberty—haughty and austere at least (theoretically) against oppression —has been power. less, here, to secure even the most elementary of all liberties, the liberty of living ! And so on, with the rest. But—at last—in this frozen tran quillity, in the midst of this universal indifference one voice, says the Count DE MONTALTMBERT, one voice is heard—one alone—replying to that cry of distress raised 'ay agonised Poland. The affecting eircunaste. - aces attendant upon the lifting up of that solitary voice in reply to Poland, had already been recognised where its recognition might least have been anticipated—namely, on the seventh of last month, in the Cnamber of Deputies at Turin. It had, then and there, upon the mere men tion of it, been welcomed, not only with profound emotion, but with resounding acclama tions. M. BROPPERIO, it was—himself one of the most conspicuous adversaries of the Papal Power—who, o n the 7th of May, in the ,Member of Deputies at Turin—seized the as it wer e upon th e ver y oppor t u nity to remark, morrow of the publication of the POPE'S Ency clical,--w"ithout resources, with out army, on the brink of his grave, reprobating thus a powerful potentate because of his swallowing up a w h o l e peo ple with his despotism, I feel myself moved to the very centre o f my the t b i e m in e g, of l G li n e E l G ie o v ß e y ciazorrtwed in bac h k om t a o ge, 1 applaud." Whereupon, the whole assembly—listen ing to those fervid w or d s —itself applauded. I t i s to be regretted that the Count DE MONTALEMBERT should have had reason for remarking here, in a foot note of .Le Correspondant, that no similar incident transpired during this recent session in the French Chambers. Reverting, however, to the ettra•Par liamentary remarks uttered by that Great French Orator, whom untoward circumstances hays un happily denied admission within the walls of the Imperial Legislature—reverting, however, we say, to what is here said, without the walls of that Legislature by the Count de MONTALEMBERT in reference to this one voice raised in bahalf of Poland —speaking of it in his character as Catholic, he each:ices, not very surprisingly, even when his words come to be echoed here in Protestant Eng land—the voce which has thus been raised, this one solitary, isolated voice---" It is the voice of o religion—a voice plaintive, indignant, immortal. That which is here visibly bettor° the eyes of us all, alike of friends and of foes, equally of the faithful and of the impious —it is that which has here;spoken, and which has spoken thus—alone--to the nation that is being crucified ! Turn by turn, however, in the sequel of his argue meat, the Count de MONTALEMBERT arraigns, as we have already expressed it, the great nations of the west, to whom, collectively and separately, the Victim Nation has during these last 18 months of her agony appealed, but, as the world knows, altoge ther in vain. France, England, Germany, Italy—he takes them one by one into painful and afflicted con sideration. What we of course have most to do with, ly=re, we turn to at onca with all eagerness. " Eng land!" exclaims the Count DE MONTALEMBEET, in anguish—he who best, we believe, among all livir g Frenchmen, possibly among all continental Euro peans, appreciates us English and our political institutions—" England !" exclaims this conspicum ous friend and admirer of England and of English Institutions—" how, can I paint here the mournful pity with which the lamentable decrepitude of her foreign policy (the foreign policy of this England we were so proud of) inspires nowadays even her best friends, even her most faithful admirers ? Day after day they speak to us exultantly of the incontestable progress of den mocracy iu the bosom of this great free people. But what matters that, if these advances are only simultaneous with the decadence but too clearly manifest now (through her foreign policy) of her energy, of her capacity, of her integ rity in the management of the affairs of Europe." And so forth. We care not to continue, here, the afflicting remonstrance. Tae decadence of our national influence, as represented by our foreign policy, is only too painfully apparent. It admits, in simple fact of no denial. But, the responsibility of it appertains—this in effect is our one consolation, as it is also our profound and ineradicable convic tion—the responsibility of it devolves, not upon the Nation! It devolves solely and excluSively upon the Government, by whom the nation is misrepre sented at so many points—all of them of gigantic importance—in regard to the Poles, in regard to the Danes, in regard to the Confederates. The second reading of the Penal Servitude Acts Amendment Bill was not achieved without a dis cussion, in the course of which some very wise suggestions were made, but they do not seem to have been paid much heed to. Lord CRANWORTH'S motion was the wisest of all—that transportation offered the best means of disposing of the convicts generally; It is very much to be regretted that it was not contrived in some way or other to carry out the recommendations of the commissioners— there are so many reasons in favour of the plan, and it seems to offer an advantage to all sides. Here in this country we are set free from the great anxiety of watching there men, and are re lieved from the fear of their renewing their depre dations, which brought them originally into trouble. The men themselves are no doubt greatly benefitted by the change. They can lead a new life, in the strict and literal acceptation of the term. If disposed to redeem their evil ways, they meet with encou ragement on all sides ; if inclined to relapse into wrong paths, they ere saved the great danger of their former companions in vice surrounding them, and danger is put far behind them. As for the colonists themselves, they would be the gainers in acquiring so much more assistance in their numerous undertakings. It is inconsistent for them now to raise such an outcry, when they were at one time most glad to meet with the aid of those they now scam. The chief absurdity of the clamour that has been made regarding this proposition is, that there would be no likelihood of the convicts escep log from Western Australia. As the inhabitants there tile us 6 ee j ae, aid IY Q.. 1 G4l (see a piece of unjustifiable interference on the part of the other colonists, to make themselves so disagree able and unaccommodating. Lord GRANVILLE said that " from each of the colonies, except Western 'Australia, there came the strongest remonstrance!' This affirms the report that has already been cir culated concerning the idea that it was prejudice which urged the minds of those who put so decisive a negative on the suggestion, and made their veto of exclusion the signal that doomed hundreds of their fellow creatures to a wretched fate at home. instead of entering on a new existence in distant lands. Lord GRANVILLE'S arguments on this point are very inconclusive, because a Government is not bound to attach importance to the unreasonable demands of colonists, although their unjust repre sentations should never be overlooked. For this reason it appears that a mistake has been made in ignoring the request of Western Australia to allow the convicts to be sent to a greater extent, and in acceding to the overbearing request of the other colonies to desist from the enterprise determined on. One of the first fruits of the pernicious workings of this act has been to give up the proposal of the commissioners to make seven years the minimum term of a sentence to penal servitude. It has been reduced to five, and thus an important feature in the disciplinarian system has been changed through the unwise acquiescence in a chimerical notion. Lord CARNARVON'S opinions oa such a rubject as that of this debate are always worth listening to, and it is satisfactory to find that to a great degree he approved of this measure, although he also was disappointed at the turn events had taken respecting the plan of trans. portation. He very forcibly illustrated his view of the subject in contradiction to the arguments used by some, regarding the universality of the Austra lian settlement which was opposed to it, by saying that " So far from their being a universal concur rence of opinion in opposition to it, the district of Moreton Bay had itself petitioned for an increase of convicts." Very true were the strictures passed by (he noble lord on the style of the systems which have hitherto prevailed in this country regarding the convicts, and the notable failure of their work ings. Certainly there can be no doubt that they have not accomplished two very important deside returns; they have neither bestowed safety on the public, nor exercised a check on the offending par ties to restrain them from further mischief, and on others to deter them from following so very per. nicious an example. There have been some grievous errors extant in the old plan, and the prospect of their being early partially rectified is at any rate satisfactory in its way. Lord CARNARVON stated that,the principle of the Bill was to inflict "sharp and certain sentences," and he did not deny that he approved of this notion. It has been proved by expe r i ence t h at i t i s a pos i t i ve crue l ty to the unhappy individuals themselves to pamper them in such habits of luxury, and to afford them first one relaxation and then another, so that they quit th e i r pr i sons i n some respects more prone to the commission of error than when they entered it, by not having their passions subdued by stern treatment and their period of d ur ance rendered, in reality, a penance, as it should be in all things Consistent with the preservation of their health and strength. Nothing has been of more detriment to society than that specious senti mentalism which transferred to the criminal the s ympathy and consideration which belonged of right to his victim, and 50 confused the relative bearings of things, and the issues of right and wrong that caricaturiste were not out of place in repre. senting imprisoned felons in a sort of state with lacqueys attending to them and all around awaiting their orders. Lord CARNARVON faithfully depicted a great part of the cause of these evils when he men tioned that blame attached itself to the Judges and the Home Secretary. The former persisted in pass ing short sentences upon these offenders, and by this means society was not perfectly protected, and also there was exhibited on the part of the Home Secretary so much uncertainty, vacillation, and misplaced tenderness towards greet and notorious criminals that crime received a fresh impulse in this country. This description very naturally portrays the state cf thiegs prior to the formation of a Royal Commission, and the final introduction of this mea sure, which is, at any rate, a remedial one, and pro mises, if faithfully carried out in its several ramifications to effect come progress in the much desired path of reform. Lord CARNARVON was in favour of the system of police supervision. This may be necessary, but great care should be exercised in its woileings, in order that mischief may not be done by the adoption of means supposed and intended to be remedial. Much harm may be done to the discharged convict if caution is not em ephloayeegdes thinfaot may havellowing his movements and tracing the taken place in his character. At the same time, it cannot be denied that it is very necessary to try some plan for the eognisance of the system appears, from lj all accounts, to be a very good one, and it would be vie 11 if it were more implicitly followed in this country. If a great and beneficial change does not take place in our prisons and con vict establishments, it will be very discreditable, after the universal sentiment of public opinion which has been expressed on the matter, and an other failure will necessitate the whole subject com in before Parliament, and a complete revision and remodelling of the whole system fundamentally. It is a lamentable fact that one of the direct afflictions that befall humanity is at the same time desolating the Old and New Worlds. Civil war is devastating the ancient and effete empire which claims to be the leader of civilisation, while it is sapping the strength and retarding the progress of the great 'Western Republic, whose admirers would have us regard it as the model of political wisdom. In America, and in China alike, the horrors of inter necine strife are tending to the ruin of the nation and the wretchedness of the people; differing, how ever, in the two countries from the fact that in one they are the product of a chronic and well-nigh hopeless complaint, in the other the result of a fierce and acute disorder. Our dealings with the two cases have been systematicaliy different. We have tried intervention in the one case, and non-inter vention in the other. We have treated unques tionable rebels as belligerents, and have, on the other hand, refused to look upon belligerents as any other than rebels. Men, money, and ships have been at the service of the one civil war, while the other has waged fiercely for three years without obtaining that verbal interference or acknowledg • ment which some persons think would be sufficient to arrest its progress. But in neither case has our Government contrived to escape blame, and in both instances i't has had the satisfaction of being called to account for contributing by its conduct to the waste of blood and treasure, and the wholesale misery inflicted by civil war. Their offence in the trans-Atlantic struggle has been a negative one, but with regard to China they are more seriously involved. From time to time the questions appertaining to our Chinese policy are discussed in the House generally with the same result. It usually happens that ne decided movement results from these debates, ye they are not without p service as reflecting in some ergree the 1211Zell of tee country. Ihe die- cussion cf Tuesday evening was one that could n o t be overlooked, whether from the political standins of the hon. member who introduced it, from the length to which it extended, the numberand variety of the speakers, or the masterly manner in which Lord PALMERSTON disposed of the arguments of his adversaries. The case is undoubtedly a difficult and a complicated one. It is not to be met by a few general maxims, nor capable of being treated by a panacea like that recommended by Mr. COBDEN. The vicissitudes of Chinese civil war arc certainly no business of ours, and it is idle to talk of interfering on the grounds of humanity and hatred of bloodshed, while we leave the great Western struggle to go on unchecked. But it is also none of our making, and had an Englishman never set foot in China the Taeping rebellion would have been raging all the same. The real difficulty of the case lies in on, commercial interests, which are of course also the commercial interests of China, and hon. gentlemen who censure so severely the policy of the Govern ment in defending the treaty ports do not show any conclusive reason why we should surrender our rights, damage our commerce, and saff a serious in jury to be inflicted on the Chinese th e mselves by the destruction of their trade because a civil war has broken out in another part of the Empire. Mr. COBDEN, in his severe strictures upon our Chinese policy, remarked that " it was a remarkable fact that this is the only foreign country in which we have sought to force fade by violence and war, and it is the only country which forma an exception to the progress made in our commercial dealings." The hon. gentleman forgot, however, that the de pression of trade must be attributed rather to the internal commotions of the Empire than to any interference of ours. Lord PALMERSTON, it is true, maintained that our trade with China was by to means in the condition represented by Mr. COBDEN, but it is evident that if it fails to realise the expec tations of our merchants at present, such a state 01 things is owing to the war in the silk districts, the piracy, &c., which Mr. COBDEN and his Mende would leave unchecked. 'Whether we can rea sonably hope that peace will be soon esta blished is, as Lord PALMERSTON observed, beyond the power of any man to predict. But having esta blished commercial relations w ith that countr y , an d thus opening to our trade au outlet, including one. third of the human race, there can be no reason why we should draw back now from the position attained with so much difficulty. It is no more a selfish policy to protect cur relations with China than to follow out the interests of commerce in any other shape. It is certainly very undesirable that we should, as a nation, interfere in their internecine wars, but we have every right to defend those treaty ports to which we have some claim. Mr. COBDEN'S suggestion of the establishment of open porta presents one very serious difficulty. It requires the consent of the Chinese themselves, who would never agree to such a plan. The q u estion of piracy is one which needs prompt and careful attenti on, for the extent to which it is carried in Chinese things existing 15 th order i whi c h for bade waters is something startling. O f itself, it is sus , cient to cripple the most flourishing trade. We read with astonishment Mr. COBDEN'S declaration a n o th r a 2 t o h y e e w ar a s n a ts go restored, to s e ethestate d of the the destruction of pirates, unless they were proved beyond all question to have attacked a square-rigged vessel. He wishes this order to supersede the very moderate and sensible instruc• tions issued by Admiral KUPER last year, whet , he directed that Chinese vestels sh Aild on no sc j count be destroyed by her MAJEtalr'S ships, unless the officers were requested by competent Chinese , authorities to do so, or ut:less a pirate was caught in the act of piracy. This °Mei c? 118 forth Mr. COBDEN'S stern reproof; bat it is only reasonable and just that we should lend our aid to the sop.: , pression of that piracy which is so disastrous to Chinese trade. Notwithbtanding the hen. member for Rochdale's able and temperate speech, and the fierce invectives of the member for Birmingham, there seems little grcurd for censuring the course which several successive Governments have pur sued in endeavouring to foster our trade with China by every means in their power. Altmbers are often too ready to attribute the want of faith, the cruelty and injustice so common with Eastern nations, to some fault on the side of our authorities, and en Englishman's natural horror of unnecessary violence and bloodshed makes them too prompt to pass severe censures without full information. Of this we had recently a striking example in the case of the Kagosima ; and we should have thought that that iessOn might have taught the hon. mem ber for Rochdale and his associates to be lees sus picious of the Eastern policy of our Statesmen. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION, HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 1. TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. - Order for committee read, Motion made and question proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave th chair.' Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words " this house will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said ccrnmittes," instead thereof. Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question." The house divided—Ayes, 236 ; Noes, 226. --- AYES-236. Adair, H. E. Fenwick, E. M. Norris, J. T. Adam, W. I'. Fenwick, 11. North, F. Agnew, Sir A. Fermoy, Lord O'Brien, Sir P. Alcock, T. Finch, C. W. U'Conor Don, The O Andover, Lord Finlay, A. S. , 'Loghlen, Sir C. Anstruther, Sir R. Fitzroy, Lord F. Onslow, G. Antrobus, E. Fitzwilliam, C. W. Owen, Sir H. Ath umney, Lord Fo!jambe, F. J. S. Facie, Col. Ayrton, A. S. Forster, C. Paget, C. Aytoun. it. S. Forster, W. E. Paget, Lord C. Bagwell, J. Foster, W. 0. Pease, 11. Baines, E. Fortescue, F. D. Peel, Sir R. Baring, Sir F. Fortescue, C. S. Peel, F. Baring, T. G. French, Col. Fender, J. Baxter, W. E. Gaskell, J. M. Peto, Sir M. Bazley, T. Gibson, T. M. Pilkington, J. Beaumont, W. B. Gilpin, C. Pinney, Col. Beaumont, S. Gladstone, W. E. Ponsonby, A. Bellew, It. M. Glyn, G. C. I'otter, E. Berkeley, H. F. Goldsmid, Sir F. Powell, J. J. Biddulph, Col. Gower, F. L. Pryse, E. L. Black, A. Greene, J. Jtamsden, Sir J. W. Blake, J. Greenwood, J. Ricardo, 0. Blencowe, J. G. Greg - son, S. Robartes, T. J. A. Bouverie, E. P. Grenfeli, H. R. Robertson, D. Bouverie, I'. P. Grey, Sir G. Rothschild,Baron M Brand, H. Gurdon, B. Russell, A. Bright, J. Gurney, S. Russell, Sir W. Brown, J. Iladfie,d, G. St. Aubyn, J. Browne, Lord J. T. lianbury, It. Scholetie..d, W. Bruce, H. A. klauthey, J. Scott, Sir W. Buchanan, W. Hankey, T. Scully, V. Buckley J Gen. Ilanicastle, J. A. Seely , C. Buller, J. W. Ilartington,Marquis Seymour, Dfinby Burke, Sir T. J. Ilayter , s ir W. Seymour, Digby Butler, C. S. Headlam, T. E. Seymour, A Butt, I. Ilenley, Lord .Shalto, R. D. Buxton, C. Herbert, 11. A. Shelley, Sir J. V. Caird, J. Dibbert, J. T. Sheridan, R. B. Calthorpe, F. H. Hodgkinson, G. Sidney, ' . A. Cardweil, E. Hodgson, K. Smith, J Childers, H. C. E. Holland, E. Smith, J. B. Cholineley, Sir M. Howard, C. W. G. Stacpoole, W. Churchill, Lord A. B utt, W. Staniland, M . Clay, J. Ingham, It. Stansfeld, J. Clifford, C. C. Jervoise, Sir J. Stuart, Col. Clifford, Col. Johnstone, Sir J. Sykes, Col. W. 11. Clifton, Sir IL King, F. J. L. Talbot, C. R. M. Clive, G. Kinglake, A. W. Taylor, P. A. Cobbett, J. M. Kiugiake, Serj. J. Thompson, 11. S. Cobden, R. Einnaird, A. 1. Tite, W. Coke, Col. Layard, A. 11. Tollemache, F. J. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Langton, W. H. G. Tomline, G. Collier, air R. P. Lawson, W. Tracy, C. R. D. Corbally, M. E. Leatham, E. A. Trelawny, Sir J. S. Cowper, W. F. Lefevre, G. J. 6. Turner, J. A. Cox, W . Lee, W. Verney, Sir H. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lewis, H. Vernon, H. I'. Crawford, R. W. Lindsay, W. S. Villiers, C. P. Crossley, Sir F. Locke, J. Vivian, H. H. Dalglish, it. Lysley, W. J. Vyner, R. A. Davie, Sir 11. R. F. MacEvoy, E. Waldron, L. Davie, Col. F. Mackie, J. Warner, E. Bering, Sir E. Mackinnon, W.(Ly.)Watkin, E. W. Dillwyn, L. L. Mackinnon,W. A. Western, S. Douglas, Sir C. M`Mahon , P. I Vesthead , J. P. B. Duff; M. E. Maguire, J. F. Whitbread, S. Duff, It. W. Marjoribanks, D. C. White, J. Dunbar, Sir W. Marsh, M. H. White, L. Dundas, F. Martin, I'. W. Wickham, IL W. Dundas, Sir D. Martin, J. Williams, W. Dunkellin, Lord Massey, W. N. Winnington, Sir T. Dunlop, A. AI. Merry, J. Wood, air C. Enfield, Viscount Miller, W. Woods, 11. Ennis, J. Mitchell, P. A. Wrightson, W. B. Esnaonde, J. Moncreitr, J. Wyviil, M. Evans, 'l'. W. Monsell, W. Ewart, W. Morris, D. TELLERS. Ewart, J. C. Morrison, W. Dodson, J. G. Ewing, H. E. C. Neate, C. Goschen, G. J. [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] AMERICA. (Per North American, via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, MAY 21 (Morning). On the evening of the 19th inst. General E corps made an unsuccessful effort to turn Grant's right. ' The Federals captured 300 prisoners and lost 700 in killed and missing. General Beauregard is in General Butler's imme diate front preparing to assault his entrenchments, General Sherman has reached Cassevilie, A great battle is imminent at Atalanta. Mr. Stanton, Secretary of War, announces that 25,000 veteran troops have been sent to reinforce. Cieneral Grant. The author of the forged proclamation of Presi dent Lincoln has teen arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette. He concocted the proclamation for speculative purposes. NEW YORK, MAY 21 (Evening). There is no war news. The Confederate steamer Florida left Bermuda on the 14th inst., it is believed for the track of the New York and Liverpool steamsrs. The City of Manchester and the Hansa, sailing to-day for Europe, take 550,000 dole. in specie. NEW YORK, MAY 21 (Morning). Gold 831, per cent. premium. NEW YORK, MAY 21 (Evening). Money easy, Gold 831 per cent. premium. Stocks slightly firmer, New York Centrals, 135. Illinois 133, Erie 117. 5 dots. 20 cents. United States. Bonds, 106*. Cotton advancing. Middlirg Up. land, 91 to 911. FURTHER DEFEAT OF THE FEDERALS, (FROM THE TIMES' CORREtiPONDENT.) (Per the North American via Crook haven, June 2.) NEW YORK, MAY 20. M daybreak on Wednesday Grant again unsuc cessfully assaulted Lee's centre and left. After a desperate conflict, lasting throughout the forenoon, the Federate were forced to retreat, with loss of 1,200 killed and wounded. An attack by Lea is stated to have been subse quently nxr_le upon Grant's front and repulsed. Johnston continues to draw Sherman away from his base. Official despatches from the latter, to 2 p.m yesterday, announce his arrival at Kingston, 70 miles south of Chattanooga, and that he c, as still advancing, and Johnston retiring. The Federals had occupied Rome. The surprise against Butler on Monday appears to have been completely successful. The Confede rates captured General Hickman, with nearly his whole brigade and eight or ten cannon, and drove the whole Federal force to their intrenchments at Bermuda. The Federal loss in killed and wounded is admitted to be 2 ; 00. General Ransom com manded the Confederates. The Government has suppressed the World and Journal of Commerce, for having published the forged proclamation. Both printing offices are in possession of the military. MAY 21. On Thursday Ewell gained Grant's rear, and attempted the capture of the Federal supply trains, The result is unknown; but after an hour's lighting, in which the Federals lost upwards of 1,000 men, the Confederates returned to their in trenchments. Mr. Howard, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, has been arrested, as the author of the forged procla mation, and - sent to Fort Lifayette. He 11 , ,L , con- WILL Gold, 183. DENMARK. DENMARK AND THE CONFERENCE. COPENHAGEN, JUNE 1, 11 A.M. The Dagbladet of to-day expresses itself violently against England's proposal at the Conference for the division of Schleswig, and demands that the Government should meet it with a decided resist- ante. The organ of the Conservative party likewise prefers war to the acceptance of this proposal. PORTUGAL. LISBON, JUNE 1. Her Majesty's ship Racoon, with Prince Alfred on board, will sail for Ireland when the weather moderates, calling at Spithead. !SPAIN. AIADRID, JUNE 1. It is asserted that Marshal Espartero has openly assumed the direction of a subdivision of the Pro gressist party. Rumours are current that a modification of the Ministry will take place after the close of the session. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 2. M. Dump, Minister of rriblic lestruction, has presented a report to the EcapeTer, pointing out the abnormal position occupied by Renal), who by a measure of public order has been inopacitated for the rest two years from fulfilling the duties of his Professorship at the College of France, The Minister says :—"lt is as contrary to the good administration of the public funds as to the dignity of a distinguished scholar, that he should be compelled to submit to the anomaly of receiving salary without fulfilling his functions. Not being able to restore M. Renan to the chair which he occupied on a single occasion, it is expedient to loyally terminate the present abnormal state of things by appointing M. Ronan to other functions." In consequence of M. Duruy's report, an impel rial decree has been issued, appointing M. Ronan Assistant Curator of the Imperial Library. The ceremony of the consecration of Notre .Dame took place yesterday as announced. Mgr. Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, went to the church on the pre,, vious day, and prepared the different sacred vessels to be used on the occasion. The ceremony com menced at seven in the morning with closed doors ; it was long, and in strict conformity with the decrees of the congregation of Rites of May, 1833, and July, 1845. The doors, the wall's, and the altars were all blessed by the consecrating prelate, and the sign of-the cross made on theca with water and oil. One of the most characterietic parts of the cere monial, and which representa the alliance of the Church of Asia with the Latin Church, is that in which the prelate, mitred and creziered, and commencing by the left side of the building, writes diagonally on the floor with the end of his crozier all the letters of the Greek alphabet, and then, beginning by the opposite corner, writer those of the Latin. It was only at half.past nine that the doors were opened to the public, who had assembled in great numbers waiting for admission. The psalms prescribed by the Mgr. Darboy was assisted ritual were then sung. • by Mgr. Ravient, Bishop of Troyes, and M gr . Lecomtier, Bishop of Montpellier. The other pre lates present were Mgr. Trioebe s Archbishop of Ba bylon, and the Bishops of Meaux, Pamiers, Bois, Orleqp, Aciro, Bc:urb9n, Sura, ChArtris, Parium, and Ne.ncy. Mgr. Ravine; celebrated the mass performed after the consecration. Mr. Hamille Director of Public Worship, was present to repreg sent the minister of that department, an d Conn de Montalembert, M. Thayer, senator, end M. Car" nudet, Councillor of State, as members of the Connci of Wardenship for the cathedral. " We have reason to know," says the Patrie, " that prior to the last sitting of the Conference the Danish Government made known to the Powers its determination to re.e,ste,blish the blockade at the expiration of the delay fi.ted for tlla suFinnsiep of arne.e." BoußsT2, I.—The market has beer; firm, bet without any alteration in Rente, Threer, for the Account, being unveried at 63f. 65c. Mobilier 'lava improved to 1,1401. The Railway Market quiet, o.nt previous prices in general were maintaleedl The market closed as follow:, : Italian Loan 69 65 Do. and month Ditto Threes New Memican SG. 50 Russian Austrian .. Spanish Threee Borne Debt Deferred perCeuts. 93 IA epal month• e• • 3 pa: Ceuta Do. end month 69 65 Credit Mobilie.• 1136 25 Do, end month 1140 Bank Ehare6 3300 Credit /oncier Roman BAIL Oriosaiti , • 1y; CS Lyons and Heditc.zranoan New ditto Southern ‘ilestertt Eastern r•• 0.. •• 'AYI. "b * Account. 867 50 867 50 900 987 1.0 875 872 50 Sardinian - •• -- 642 50 .. 643 75 505 - 465 - 495 462 50 365 - .: 365 - Austrian ... ...... 402 i:0 , , 405 --• Lombard No:th of Spain - Saragossa 566 25 .. 567 50 ' Ditto to Barcelona or - .0.. PRUSSIA. A communication from Berlin, in the Mond e ' 'says:—" To judge from several indications, 0 141 ; eularly from the language of some semi-ofaci i ` personages, a certain disaccord prevails in O lt Governmental circles. Whilst an agreement b 35 been come to with Austria for completely separating Schleswig-Holstein from Denmark, and which tilt' other Powers have consented to, an understand il is far from having been arrived at as to what be done to secure the independence and antou° l33 ' of the Duchies. All the Government organs e , r : unanimous in delaring that Prussia ought to der'!" some advantage from the war, and the 1 3 ° 41 .: Cabinet will at least have to exercise a eert i : l-- supremacy over the Duchies, secured by some Ire;' ' tart' stations, and a naval port on the Sehlesi Holstein coast ; and no one ca n pr eve nt lii° l6e from thinking that the s ec r e t id ea o f the F rti , , i d sian Government is s till t o un it e Schleswig-50e'; to Prussia. Even the K reu t z Z e it ung -Fishes a be ; lately to secure the sit ua ti on o f t h e D uc hi e s at tai -' same time as the position o f P russ i a i n t h e NO" - ; I am therefore obliged to say that, notwithstand i % the declaration of Austria in fav our o f Pr ille ; Frederic VIII., his chances have littl e in 3 prec e ": The Augsburg Gazette, whose rel a tio ns w ith Vie °l are notorious e even declares that if P russ i a had O a ); projects, it could not be without a certain ece c ' t te witta Austria, and that the Empir e i s now 111(7 ; 1 anxious to maintain the alliance with Prussia, tb ri o to show herself jealous of her aggrandisement country where Austria has no seri o u s i n t er est /0 ef) : 0 diction with that of Prussia. As the intentions of t ', ll Prussian Government, already pointed outs eti o t exist, and as the accord between the two g re ri German Powers is in no way shaken, I have e ve fo reason to to think that Austria will consent t e le extension of Prussian power, in order to o° o4 her co-operation. in anticipation of certain ev eD the ethics, which may take place in Italy as well cis ' Lower Danube." The National Gazette of Berlin says :—" I t fa t pears certain that Bavaria has taken measure s r is holding conference of the States whi c h have 1ai1 1 ,, 13 13 0 shared her views on the customs' question. i' looo Conference is to take place at Munich after the is of the negotiations now in progress at Vienna/ or 10 ab,,nt a fortnight. But the Bavarian jou rll a fi r t admit that several of the states which took in the first conference of Munich will not be re P": sented on this occasion. This fact app ears curt al at least so far as regards Frankf or t an d E l o ° D ji , 1-EpQRp. The prin c ip a l obj Pet of the present laro winery negotiations at Vi enna i s th e re newal of l',`; Treaty of 1853 between Austria and the Zollver el a , which will brill retain the clause relative to a P ° , l - 6 tensor customs' union. B a v ar i a i s sa id to Il e io limited her action to an offer to join Austria h 9 asking Prussia to end ea v our t o o bt a in froa l 039 French Government a modification of Art. 31 ft Franco-Prussian Treaty of Commerce.", MARKETS--This Day. MARK-LANE. 53; IMPERIAL WEEKLY AYERAGES.—WiIeat, 5 ?. 4 49 6d; barley, 29s Od ; oats, 19s 10d ; rye, 27s id ; beaßs , 6 and peas, 31s 9d. 4d; THE SIX WEEKS' ATERAGES.—Wheat, 5 , 9 : 4 11 4 i barley, 30s Oet ; oats, 19s 8d ; rye, 29s 7d ; beans,' peas, 32s 4d• 01; ENGLISH . GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 7s barley, 5,479; oats, 6,658; rye, 67; beans, 3,5 1 " ::14 4 .3 quarters. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. BO A Our market to-day was favourably well sapPli ° 7 4 : beasts, both as to number and quality. Most bree"—,,,l3:to slowly, but at Monday's currency. The general toll -o' was 4s 10d per Blbs. Sheep, the show of which wa 61:° 10 : rate, were in good request, at extreme rates. Toe a d ° Downs and half-breds realised 5s 4d per 81bs. steady inquiry for lambs, at full quotations—viz'. '% 11 0 4 ' to 7s 4d per 81Os. The supply was tolerablf Although the supply of calves was on the increage'oe veal trade was steady, at 2d par 81bs. more money' were best calves sold at 6s 4d per 81bs. Primo small Pig s be ta the turn dearer. Inferior pigs, as well as much co"' very dull. s . (I,:' 0 Primeere-wool d 0.4 Pme.6"tlidowndo. s I ', Largo orse. calves 4 7, 6 ( 5 , Prime small d 0... 5 `' 4 4 Large h0g5...... 3 , 2 4 Small porkers ... 4 -- )s Od to 7s 4d. pie f ; and quarter - old atotO Per 81bs. to sink the offal. e. d. s. d. Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 3 8 Second quality do. 3 10 4 2 Ptime large oxen 4 4 4 6 Prime Seats, &c. 4 8 4 10 Urse. & inf. sheep 3 10 4 2 Second quality do. 4 4 4 8 Lambs....! Suckling calves, 16 to 21s 20s to 253 each. TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN SUFE O ' . 3 41° Bcasts ............. ' Sheep and lqmba .• • • 0 - Calves ..... . . • Pigs • so.c ...... Beasts ... Cows 125 Sheep and lambs 6,120 (],;lees .... Pigs ME AT RTAR,KETS. 9 0 0 NEIVOATE AND LEADEN.D.ALL.— These to oP e j; moderately supplied with meat, and tl, a trade , u to 4 0 gd tonows :—BE et, from 38 Od to 4s 4d; mui ton, s 0 0 , 3 0 lamb, 5a 4d to 63 4d; veal, 4 8 Od to 5s 0(. 1 ; an d V° ter to 58 Od per bibs by the carcase. o ode r o SOUTHA.LL, June 2.—The supply of stock was - o za S a ndi and the trade ruled steady, as lellows :—Beottnil to I° : t° to 4s 10d • mutton, 4s Od to 5s 4d ; l am n, 68 veal, 48 OS to 58 Od; and pork, 3s 64 to Is 64 P e t a , sink the offal. I'o Itomrono, June 2.—Beasts end sheep cha nged O , O OP steadily, at very full p r i ces , otherwive the trauo tto o p, 5 03 cl sluggiBu state. Beof, from 3 s 4d to 4s 10d; 04; not to ba 4d ; lamb, 6s 4d to 7 s 4d ; veal, 4s 4d to to? to pork, 3s 6d to 4 s 6d per Blb s ; suc kli ng calves, 1 . 7 6 : ;4 14 quarter-old store pigs, 208 to 248; and t filch °0 £lB each, --- aft HAY MARK,ST S. a loyj , , SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 lOs to £4 108,,°41,;cr I°3 £4 Os to £5 103 Od ; and straw, £ 1 43 to £1 I ° 3 ' tt A slow demand. 4 0 1 j. . 74 . i in CUMBERLANDe—MeaIIOWIIB7, £2 153 to .C 4 im - j e r . '" £4 03 to £ 5 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 4s to 4 1 I°B " t Trade inactivo. 1,1 O g; el l ICI: WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, :AU 103 to ,--,ni, P er -° .€4 Os to .-!- . .;5 1.03 Od ; and straw, S,l 4s to .t.;l: 1" • A moderate demand. • STATE OF T 1 AI)E. LEICI:c_;TER, goods are sailing freely, June I. The hosiery trade is aotiv.°' 4 I ) j f' , ll l also in fancy :trticles, traadneagthenereerailslya gb:inc)l9"usil:6;eltilitt districts. and ti 8 The ' yarn. market - satisfactory state. Business is steady .13 ti le f e ° i,c ll l4 l o engaged to order, are well are realising; est 2 pri c c o e n s t r i u n l u i n es z fi , r e t i 7 y ., jaiiVil. :cfilitgoi's firm). reme prices, an d the mar k e t i x , eSe°' , 40 0 NOTTINGHAM, lst.--There has been rather Ma' t feif in most i d:epartMents of the lace trade during ti le .,rta e' ci l 4 a d n a u d i s i n . . ar''rohlie'rcedigs. j a ng r s a , ther hatter demand for black SP; , A P and a brink sale for silk tou 51 : 6 11- l eg! cl u l• 'rgs• Very few stiff plaja cotton nets or° fir3 , B D ol °3 : o b f ?; h e p r i s will not purchase liberality of these goods 0 0 ',, c a ol . r dearness, Machine quilli.lgs continue in r" oil Thee are several buyers in the market, both 1 1°131e 11 0 foreign, and future prospects are ml)re encouragio' 010 are hosiery trade is without much altdtation. Diantibe„a for eli completing orders both for the home market a P 60 - pment. Yarns continue eAtremAY firm, with AOl4ll once of falling in price.