The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-01 00:00:00

to wn. GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decty, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price Is. G.l.—itod Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. ..•••••••••... COUNTER CLOTHS FOR TLICENCED VICTUALLERS. . 1 1 1 HE only article rea ll y suitable fc‘r that purpose, 1 ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address ).05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR. LICENCED -VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. NATILLIAM HOLING I-I and CO., o. 105, V Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. 4VABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length , expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towel Hugs of every description. Patterns gratis and post free. CCARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICII ALA CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet treet, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. W ILLIAM HOLDICII and Co.. LICENSED V ICTUAL LERS'DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 105, reet-street, City ; Southern Branch—NO. 5, The Pave meAt, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, mitt: Price List.- TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISHED 1842. HOLDICH and CO., LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. 5 10 T 5., Fleet-street, cOrner of Farring,lon-street ; at No. , ho Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). TIER MAJESTY'S OPERA. (THEATRE-ROYAL, DttURY-LANE). Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. Extra Night. THIS EVENING IA (MO DI NDAY). June 1. Donizettrs Opera, LUC LAMMERMOOR. Edgard°. Signor Mongini; Enrico Aston, Mr. Santley: Rai ynoudo, Signor Foli ; A rturo. Signor Agretti; Normann . o, Signor Ca.ss,boni ; Alisa, Mdlle. Corsi; and Lucia, Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. Conductor —Signor A rditi. Doors open at Eight o'clock; commence at half-past Eight. Stalls, One Guinea; Nmphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55.; Reseryed Box Seats , 10 s. 6 d: Gallery, 2s. 6d. B o xeß, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box office of Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second doer from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super intendence of Mr Nugent; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, Drury-lace (miler the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10 till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. MORNING PERFORMANCE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH. Titiens—Nilsson Kellogg. IL DON GIOVANNI. Doors open at half-past One, •commence at Two o'clock pre cisely. Boxes, Stalls, and places at the Box-office of Her Majesty's Opera, at Her Majesty's Theatre, and Theatre-Royal Drury ) ane. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. crHEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken dal, Mr. W. Gordon. Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wright. To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, &e.: Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. . . Concluding with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. coraptou and Kendal ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin, Commence at Seven, THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. R WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. TUGS EVENING, GO TO PUTNEY: A Tale of the Boat Race. Messrs. G. Belmore, G. J. Taylor, Miss Harris, and Miss Emily Pitt. At a quarter to 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. BilUngton, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. G. Belmore. Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Benjamin Webster; Miss Carlotta Leclercq (her 136th appearances), Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Mrs. Billington, Mrs. H. Lewis, &c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.—Elegantly L repainted and redecorated.—Under the inanacemPnt of Miss Fanny Jose phs.— THIS EVENING, at 7.30, FOUL PLAY. To conclude with THE WHITE FAWN, _ For particulars see bills. Box-office open daily from ten to live. ItOVAL A - SIPIIITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. Re-appearance or 3ladlle. AZELL A, the female Leotard, this (MONDAY) EVENING. " The elements of sensation and excitement are combined in the feats executed by the lady, which include all Leotard's illus trations. and terminate with a somersault of 30ft. from the plat form. The performances of the fair artiste excited the genuine enthusiasm of the house at their various stags, and te•minated amid defeaning applause. She was honoured with a quadruple recall, and even compelled to appear a fifth time to receive the homage of her ad mirers."— Standard, March 11. R OIAL AMPIIITHEA rnE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS AND THE HORSE -HOW • WEEK. Special No celties. Incomparable attractions. First appear ance of the FRITZ TROUPE, the Lightning Acrobats M Majelton.. avec ses Chapeaux Diabolique ; and M. Sextilian, l'llomm.Elastique. Great success of the celebrated lady artistes, ;Mlles. ECenebel, Gaertner. and Ethair, with their wonderful performing horses ; Le Petit Eugene, the most original and ac complished artiste extant; M. Agouste, le Jongleur ; Casein on the Invisible Wire; M. Tournaire and Harry Welby Cooke in their dashing and daring Equestrian feats; the Pereira family, &e., EVERY EVENING. _ _ . Doors open at half-past Seven; commence at Eight. Morning Performance every Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30. ROYAL STRAND 'THEATRE. Sole Lessee awl Manageress. Mrs. Swanhorough. THIS EVENING, at 7.10, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan. After which, THE FIELD OF TIIE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swauborough, Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &e. To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN GR. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to mform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that ho has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE Sus," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. a It. 0 7 . begs to inform the Trade that ho is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of "THB SUN," and can supply it earlier 'fan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other persons. Bally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga zines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint /Pock Coal Company. Orders by poet attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published, Every l veniug, by W. LEXA.• D ER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old "Javendish-street, Oxford-street. WII O'S GR AIN GER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. The SPORTI G EDI 110 N of " THE SUN" can be seen at I NGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight l'elack. 1, frill!: SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 'Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Pad- Alngton. " SUN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, Lc.. can be seen as above " ll the year round." *** A well-selected and extensive stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &c. TIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUET" supplied as soon as puplished. containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC K, by II W HARRIS, th cwspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SJN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. UN."--LATEST E1)IT1ON.-Mr. M A RSHALL, of the "Neeld A rms," Harrow-road, op posite the Lock Hospital, takes the Edition of "THE SUN" con tabling the result of the day's Racing, Latest Betting, Money Market, &c.—Omn buses every half hour to and from the City. SPORTING. —JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES P EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as pub dshed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. 911IIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, R. Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, delivers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver Copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock. Orders by post punctually attended to. \ HE 4 , SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE delivers the L kTE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 9.45. THE *MIR' EDITION OF " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen s t JEMMY Id NTO ‘'S house, "'the Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. THE LATE EDITION o f " THE SUN " at TAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellin,gton-street, Strand. THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. THE LATE EDITION of " TILE SUN" at W. MITE'S, "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden - NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. AGITA ANINRELLA restores the Haman Hair to its pristine hue, no matter at what ago. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. hive at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, including brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames. street, London, E.C. CU\V L P P E'S MINERAL WATERS.- By Applintment to Her Majer,tr anti 1.1.R.H. the of bottle is prsto37o3 by a label, haviag :Lime and t•za:l, mar::.—'Llanafaztoi:es at Lonion, Liverpool. Derlzy,'Bristol, Glasgow, Malvern. COMMITTAL OF GOVERNOR EYRE.- THE EYRE DEFENCE AND Alu FUND. PRESIDENT. The Right Honourable the Earl of SHREWSBURY and TALBOT. VICE- PRESIDENTS. THOMAS CARLYLE, Esq. Sir RODERICK IMPEY MURCHISON, Bart., K.C.8., F.R.S. Mr. Eyre having been committed to take his trial, the Committee of this Fund earnestly INVITE SUBSCRIP TIONS to defray the great expenses to which he will thereby be subjected, and as a protest against the proceed ings of the so-called Jamaica Committee. Civil proceed ings are also pending in the Court of Queen's Bench, en tailing very heavy expenditure. With reference to Mr. Charles Burton's letter to The Times of the 25th inst., stating that "it is notorious that sums vastly beyond all possible costs are at his disposal," iu other words, that pecuniary assistance is not needed on account of the vast sums subscribed for the defence, the Committee desire to state that there is not a shadow of foundation for such an assertion. It is a well-known matter of fact that it would have been absolutely impos sible for Mr. Eyre in any way to have met the expenses of the civil and criminal prosecutions that have been carried on so persist , ntly against him for the last two years but for the generous aid of the public. Subscriptions to be paid to the credit of " The Eyre De fence and Aid Fund," with the United Service Company (Limited), Bankers, and Army and Navy Agents, 9, Water loo-place, Pall-mall, London ; or Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, 1, Lombard-street, E.C. All communications to be addressed to the Honorary Secretary, No. 9, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall. HAMILTON HUME, Hon. Secretary. 1 , 4), LTITit SUIT. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1868. Mr. LAMONT has given notice that he will next Friday move, that " iu the opinion of this House it is the duty of her MAJESTY'S Government to defray the whole of the expenses to which Governor EYRE may be put by the prosecution raised against him." This is a very satisfactory solution of the difficulty, and W 3 hope that the Ministry will recognise the importance of the question, and agree to the proposal. At any rate they need offer no opposition, and allow the feeling of the House to be tested on the subject. The fact is, that the re peated prosecutions to which Mr. EYRE has been sub jected one way or another have given rise to greater indignation in several quarters, an I we are not surprised that night after night the subject is brought before the House in various forms. The advantage of Mr. L,uioNT'S proposal is that it is something definite, and will afford to the ex-Go vernor a substantial support in his awkward po sition, and all the annoyance to which he is sub ject. It is possible that as the case is somewhat unprecedented the Government may have hesitated to commit themselves by volunteering their aid in the trial, but if they submit the matter to the judgment of the House of Commons they will have no reason to offer any decided opposition to the scheme proposed. It will be a great hard ship if the consequences of the trial now pending should ruin Mr. EYRE, and who can say they will not? This is no ordinary prosecution, raised to clear doubts and settle differences of opinion ; on the contrary, it is the effect of a determinate plan that is organised for the purpose of annoying the ex-Governor, and revenging the imaginary wrongs of the rebellious blacks. It will be re membered that Mr. DISRAELI stated to the House the other night that the Government intended to consider the case of Mr. EYRE after the trial was over, and, if necessary, recommend it to the notice of Parliament; but as the trial will not be til November, it must be next spring before such a step could be taken. It is obvious, then, that this promise will not afford much real encouragement to Mr. EYRE'S friends, nor check the effect made by his adversaries. We really think that the affair has gone on so long, and been dis tinguished for so much bitterness and ani mosity, that it calls for some special no tice on the part of Parliament, and that a protest should be recorded against it. Allowing, for the sake of argument, that the Jamaica Committee really felt doubtful and anxious as to the legality of the acts committed in Jamaica at the tim of the disturbances, as they cal them, these doubts and scruples should have vanished at once and for ever when the trial of General NELSON and Lieutenant BRAND took place last year at their instigation. It is quite absurd to begin the whole thing over again, and besides we must remember that Mr. EYRE has already been arraigned before the magistrates in the country, who dismissed the charge as untenable. This is the third year that this faction has thought fit to bring forward their vexatious schemes, and we can assure them that the public is heartily tired of them, and most indigant at their conduct. It is curious that those members of Parliament who have thought fit to join the Jamaica Com mittee do not favour the House with their views on the subject. They think that silence is both safest and most discreet under the circumstances, but their doings had better not be hid, and the sooner they are properly appreciated the better. One thing will be gained by the motion we have alluded to, which is that the House can freely discuss the question. Hitherto when questions have been asked or references made the rulers of the house have interfered, and much that was important had to be left unsaid. Such restrictions will not, however, come in the way of those who avail themselves of the opportunity that will be offered next Friday, and for the sake of justice, as well as for the sake of Mr. EYRE himself, it is to be hoped that this un-English attempt to ruin a deserving man will be denounced in fitting terms. A more one-sided affair was never heard of, for the members of this " faction," as it has been truly called, refuse to hear anything that can be said on the part of their opponents ; and, not content with prejudging the case, arro gate to themselves the right of conducting the case and settling important matters connected with the government of our colonies. It is impossible to estimate as yet the effect that may be produced by the treatment Mr. EYItE has met with, but it is certain that the consequences will be pre judicial to the interests of our colonies, and that when another insurrection breaks out it will not be so easy to quell it for various reasons. It is ridicu lous to suppose that our colonial Governors will be as prompt to adopt repressive measures, as if they did not know to what such might subject them when the danger was over, and the dissatisfied and rebel lious natives will remember Jamaica, and take heart. It is too much the fashion nowadays to put off doing anything definite until it is virtually too late, but let us hope that this will not be the fashion followed in the case of Mr. EYRE. It will be hard if he is left entirely dependent on the subscriptions I that may be made to meet the heavy expenseg that must be incurred, and for the principle of the thing we trust that more will be done than has as yet been promised. At all events, let no one be de ceived into the belief that the worst is over, for all that prejudice c.ln effect will be done by those who persevere with a zeal worthy of a better cause. The llouse of Commons in such cases generally decides rightly, and from those who differ as to the expediency of the course pursued by Mr. EYRE, we may expect an emphatic protest against the line taken by his persecutors. When yeople will not take no for an answer it is difficult to deal with thew, and so it is with the Jamaica Committee ; but we must not become subservient to them altogether, or the prejudices of any sect or THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1868. faction.. Let justice have its course, but let not valuable time be wasted, and then when it is too late ;find out that indifference or ignorance has really marked out the career of the oppressors, by putting off indefinitely the work that should have been. done promptly in order to be efficacious and anew er its true purpose. Already the acquittal of the PRESIDENT has pro duced its effect, and we have an indication of the return to a better and more tranquil state of public affairs at Washington. Mr. JOHNSON, it will be remembered, during the. Impeachment proceedings, appointed General SCHOFIELD as Secretary of War. This vote has been confirmed by the Senate, a significant change, since of late the mere fact of the PRESIDENT'S nuking an ap pointment has been suffi.;ient to induce the Senate to refuse its sanction to the candidate. It is true that SraeTrees, who.n the Senators so persistently supported and forced back upon the PRESIDENT, has at last resigned the office to which he clung se tenaciously, and consequently some ap pointment must be sanctioned or one of the chief offices of the State will remain vacant. But the ready approval of the PRESIDENT'S selection following upon the voluntary retirement of STANTON proves that the Radicals have given up the game at least for the present, and that there is hope for the re storation of something like order and prosperity. The Impeachment, on which the PRESIDENT'S ene mies concentrated all their energies, was felt by both sides to be the crisis of the long struggle, and the Republican Senators who so resolutely main tained their own independence and the honour of their country have averted a dis astrous and discreditable state of things. The mortification and disappointments of the lead ing members of the Radicals, are, of course, pro portionately great, and they do not endeavour to conceal them. The Managers have resorted to the unworthy expedient of declaring the votes of the Republican Senators, who voted for Mr. JOHNSON, to have been unfairly influenced—an accusation which is almost absurd, coming from such a source. The pressure which the Managers themselves put upon every man they could reach, directly or in directly, was certainly more creditable to their zeal than their integrity. So strong are the Radicals still in the House of Representatives that after the first vote on the Impeachment had been taken, the Lower House adopted a resolution offered by Manager BINGHAM, setting forth that the Managers had received information of corrupt means having been probably used to influence the Senate, and ordering an investigation of the matter, with power to summon and examine witnesses. No time was lost in putting the resolution into practice, and the Managers immediately began examining witnesses. Some idea of the Radical predominance of the House may be gained from the fact that this extravagant resolution passed before the trial was actually concluded was carried lei 88 to 13 ! Another resolution was adopted ap pointing a committee to investigate and report upon the question whether the Missouri delegation had improperly en leavoured to influence the vote of Senator HENDERSON. A resolution offered by one of the Democrats to the effect that, as all the Managers were the avowed enemies of the PRESIDENT two impartial members should be appointed, was refused by the House by 68 to 28. The Radicals do not trouble themselves to preserve even the appearance of equity and im partiality, and perhaps it is not worth their while. Their motives have been too transparent, their conduct too manifestly unfair, the manner in which they have pushed forward or withdrawn evidence according as it suited them has been too glaring for any pretence to avail. We must remember that these accounts are brought by the mails, and refer therefore to the interval between the votes of the Senate Court. No doubt the Managers were still hopeful to turn the scale, and the reason for the eagerness with which these charges of undue influence were pressed forward was the belief that they might invalidate some votes, or that they might deter some Senators from risking the persecution of the Radicals. The manner in which the self-consti tuted tribunal conducted their investigations would be amusing if the whole question were not of such serious import. A wealthy citizen of Ohio, who received a large sum of money at a Washing ton bank the day before the Senate vote on the 11th Article of Impeachment, was examined with the view of ascertaining if the funds were used to bribe the Senators! On the 21st they summoned Senator HENDERSON, but they met their match. Mr. HENDERSON swore that no one had influenced his vote, end that Chief Justice CHASE had never alluded to the subject ; but not content with this, he declared it to be an impropriety on the part of the Managers to investigate the action of Senators, and said he should not appear again until be had laid the matter before the Senate. Mr. HENDER SON, as we know, was not shaken from his purpose by those man ceuvres, and voted boldly on the 26th as he did on the 16th for what he believed to be the right and just cause. No words can do justice to the indignation and resentment of the Radicals at their efforts, although it is fair to acknow ledge that many members of the Republican party, both in the press and in the State Legis latures, protested loudly against the pressure being put upon the Senators, declaring that a conviction so gained would be worse than an acquittal. Mr. Ross of Kansas has the credit of having turned the scale on the momentous 16th, which was the real crisis, as the impeachers had determined:not, to allow the vote to be take unless they were sure of two-thirds, and they reckoned upon Mr. Ross's vote. Vice- President WADE promised to vote for them (good reason why !) ; and such pressure was put upon Senator 'WILLEY, one of the doubters, that he yielded and pledged his vote for conviction. But an authoritative message from the Radicals of Kansas to their Senators, declaring that " Kansas had heard the evidence and demanded tne convic tion of the PRESIDENT," only induced Mr. Ross to keep his own counsel, after declaring, in answer that he should vote, according to his own judgment, for the good of the country. Thus, notwithstand ing their careful calculations, their vigilance over whisky-loving members, and their bringing in every sick man, the Managers lost the day—a defeat which, as we see, augurs well for the peace and prosperity of the country. NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND DINNER.—A general meeting of this fund was held on Saturday afternoon at the offices, 21, Cecil-street, Lord Houghton in the chair. It was reported by the Vice-chairman, Mr. J. IL Doyle that the arrangements for the dinner were rapidly pro gressing, And that among the distinguished guests who have kindly announced their intention of being present., in addition to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, who will preside, are—Prince Christian, Lord Stratford do Redcliffo, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Houghton, the president of the Institution ; Earl Vane, Lord Truro, Lord Penrhyn, Lord Ronald Leveson Gower, General Sir W. Knollys, Field-Marshal Sir John Burgoyne, General Sir James York Scarlett, Lord William Lennox, the Right lion. P. S. Wyndham, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Nowdegate, M.P., Mr. John Hardy, M.P., Mr. Arthur Helps, Colonel Baillie, Dr. W. H Russell, and between 30 and 40 other members of the House of Commons have also announced their intention of being present. The musical arrangements will, as is usual, at this dinner, bo of a most attractive character. Mr. Ben ?diet has consented to conduct, and various distinguished artistes, including Madle. Liebhart, Herr Reichards, Mdlle. Enequist, Herr Wallenreite, Herr Leopold Auer, Mdlle. D'Erina, have volunteered their services. His Royal Highness will be received by a guard of honour, composed of a datachnaant of the London Rifle Brigade, attended by the band of the Regiment. CORRESPONDENCE PROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS. SUNDAY, May 31. To-day, beingWhit-Sunday, most of the newspapers have Dot been published, and there is a general holdiday. Mean while there is plentiful food for reflection in the events which are going on both at home and abroad. The semi official journals have denied the reports of Polish movements in Galicia, but the independent journals eeclare that there is something in them, and that they nave been got up by Russia in order to serve as an excuse for fresh rigour against the un fortunate Poles. This is one matter. Another is, that the Russian propaganda in Bulgaria is becoming more active than ever, and there are rumours of conflicts between the Christians and the Mussulmans. Item num ber three is a rumour which, if as true as it is cir cumstantial, is very serious. The North-East Corre spondence, a journal which has lately come into notice, declares that Photiacles Bey, the Turkish Ambassador at Athens, has received orders to demand of the Greek Government if it is true that three Cretan deputies have been allowed to take their seats in the Hellenic Parlia atent ; and, in case the statement is true, to demand his passports. The Avenir National says, with reference to this matter, that M. Gobineau, the French Minister at Athens, has made fruitless endeavours to bring about a better state of things between Greece and Turkey, and that there is reason to fear a rupture is imminent. This journal believes that Turkey counts upon the support of France and Austria, and that their policy will have the effect of throwing the Eastern populations into the arms of Russia, and " hastening the grand explosion of the European war." The visit of General Renard, the Belgian Minister of War, to London, is noticed in the Paris journals. The Arenir National says the visit has no political significance. The Siecle, however, affirms that he has been charged with a mission, and he has been instructed to inform the British Government that Belgium will, in the event of a European war, claim the benefit of neutrality assured by treaties. Prince Napoleon will, it is said, set off on his journey in about ten days' time. There is a remarkable statement to the effect that he is going to have an interview with the Queen of Prussia en route. I confess this is rather a clifficult morreau to swallow. More digestible is the`• statement that Prince Humbert is going to Berlin. That is likely enough. Prince Pierre Bonaparte, a cousin of the Emperor, has been writing a bellicose pamphlet, whose publication was forbidden in Paris. The prince calls it " Hypothesis of a Campaign on the Rhine," and he asserts that the Rhine is "by the most patent decrees of Providence the great line of demarcation between two powerful States which are not to be equalled." He declares that France is bound to take advantage of the recent changes in Europe to efface the last trace of the invasion of 1815. He has the strongest faith in the miracles of the Chassepot, and believes that neutrality is the worst of policies. The llloniteur de l'Arnzie again calls attention to the Prussian cops d'armee on the eastern frontier of France, lelaring that they have been strengthened this year, and ire stronger than any other portion of the Prussian army. The last statement may be true, but I believe that the first is not, and that the corps in questim remain of the same strength as they were several months ugo. What could have induced the France to publish the insulting address of the 700 Hanoverian refugees in this zoantry to the Prussian offer of amnesty ? The Prussian Minister here has taken notice of the matter, and having submitted the manuscript of the address to an expert, the signatures are declared to be, in part at least, forgeries, and therefore the address is deprived of most )f its importance. That, however, does not lessen the importance of the publication. The Emperor and the Empress set off for Rouen this :norning at 9.30, accompanied by their suite. They are to return this evening. We have just received a new ambassador, and are about to lose an old one. Count Stackelberg, the Russian (Minister who succeeded Baron Budberg, now in disgrace, ►rrived here on Friday night. S. Nigra, who has long sought to be relieved from his post, is at last to have his request granted, and will, I believe, go to London. It is thought probable that S. Alfieri will replace him here. We were told a day or two ago that the Tunisian dn.. mity had been settled. But yesterday's semi-official Etendard tells quite a different story, and declares that the Bey is impracticable, and that France will have to adopt more vigorous measures if he does not speedily come to reason. The heat was so excessive last week that the Senate did aot spend more than two days in discussing the Public Meetings Bill. M. Rouher, in spite cf his recent llness, was present. But he was not wanted. M. Pinard, the Minister of the Interior, said all that vas needed to be said by the Government, and on a division the proposal to refer the bill back to the commis lion was defeated by 87 to 24 votes. M. Pinard pointed )ut that there could not possibly be any danger in the bill, since it provided that the prefects might always forbid my meeting if they thought it dangerous to the public literests. The storm on Friday night was terrific. It was pre ;eded by a rotatory gale of wind, which raised immense ;loud» of dust. The lightning was incessant, brilliant, and )f the most varied colours, and lasted many hours. I see that th , .. Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia is tone to Athens. I imagine that this visit is rather of a lomestic than of apo it'all character. Her daughter was narried to King George last autumn. The Queen of Por tugal is grin; to Ems, and stops at Munich on the way. [ am sorry to say that the young Prince Royal of Belgium is worse. The editors of the Messager du Sud-Ouest have been tried For exciting to hatred and contempt of the Government, and sentenced to fines of 500 f. and 1,000 f., and the printer ;o one of 150 f. Mr. Reuter and the Paris journals persist in denying the reported movements in Austrian Poland. On the ether hand, our private advices reassert the existence of these movements. It is confirmed by the independent evidence of the Berlin correspondent of the Times. He says : " The news from the Galician frontier, however startling to the lublie, has scarcely taken the Prussian Government by surprise. For some time past no Polish refugee who had a mind to pitch his tent in Galicia applied in vain for an Austrian passport to the land of his hopes. This concentration 3f unruly elements in close vicinity to the Russian military lines, couple l with the fiery language of the Galician press, had a natural tendency to inspire venturesome plans. As a first practical consequence, the formation of armed bands on the Russo-Polish frontier has been an nounced to the Prussian by the Russian Government. I regret to be obliged to add that the Austrian autho rities are charged by Russia with aiding and abetting the movement. Whether it will increase or pass away without result is more than can be foreseen. At any rate, Prince Napoleon, it is expected, will no longer deem it fitting to extend his journey to Galicia." The correspondent adds that the signal for the Galicians to begin seems to have been given at Warsaw. The Berlin correspondent of the Times, who is remark able for his good judgment and accurate information, takes an unfavourable view of the present aspect of Europe. He points out that the publication in the semi-official France of the insulting refusal of the 700 Hanoverian soldiers who are now in France to accept the King of Prussia's amnesty is a " practical joke " which can scarcely promote the chances of peace. " Little is said here about it at all, and determined as this Government undoubtedly is to ignore mere verbal attacks, the energy with which these have been recently made begins to awaken a doubt whether M. Rouher, after an, will carry the day over Marshal Niel. Nor is our Danish intelligence particularly calculated to set our mis givings at rest. The Copenhagen press is pretty unani mous in anticipati:ig war between France and Germany, and already beholds th e Da n ish army descending upon Schleswig." The c orres p on d e nt points out at the came time what r e p ea t e d p r oofs King William has given of his desire for peace, He has not thought t beneath his dignity to avow again and again his sentiments, though continuously proved by his deeds. "A suspicion of growi ng a n tagonism on the part of s , me foreign Powers, far f rom ma king him assume a proud reserve, has caused him to protest his love of peace all the more energetically." While a rupture between France and Prussia seems to be only too prol:able, it is satisfactory to note that Ger many is becoming daily more united. The idea of a South German Confederation entertained by some of the Southern members of the Customs Parliament has I ,)ceir all but abandoned; and many of the Anti- Prussian sectarians so far overcame their dislike to Prussia that they accompanied the rest of the deputies on the trip to Kiel. In connection with this matter a remarkable article has appeared in the Munich South German Press, which, being the Bavarian Ministerial paper, is an important journal. The article says "If Prussia will exercise no violence to merge the South in the North, Bavaria is equally determined not to allow the military and commercial treaties between North and South to be infringed upon. Bavaria admits that Prussia had no altcraative but to take up arms two years ago, and create a now era by the application of main force ; but she is the more indebted to this Government for abandoning forcible measures as soon as possible, and returning to a pacific course directly the most indispensable wants of iv_41.1441194,! LATEST INTELL MENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ..... EGYPT. (Per Malta and Alexandria Telegraph.) ALEXANDRIA, May 31. The Viceroy and suite embarked last night on board his Highness's yacht, and left this morning for Constantinople and Brouss t. Cherif Pasha has been appointed Regent. GREECE. ATHENS, May 27. The reserve of the Greek army has been called to arms. The deputies elected by the insurgent can didates to the Greek Chamber have been requested to leave, but have declined. Two have been sent away. The Turkish Minister declared that if the deputies were received he would demand his passports. France, Austria, and England have protested against the admission of the Cretan deputies. QUEENSTOWN, June 1. The National Steamship Company's steamer Denmark from New York arrived here at :10 a .m. to-day. She landed passengers and pro ceeded for Liverpool. All well, BOURSE, May 30.—Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :- 4i per Cent. End of month... Ital'an Loan 3 per Cent End of month 69 771 Mexican Loan ... 22 Credit Mobilier End of month... 283 75 . Spanish Threes Credit Foncier ...1525 Home Debt 33 Ead of month... Deferred 3l 50 RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans ... 8781 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 5BBl Western Eastern • • — Sardinian Austrian Lombard 3731 North of Spain — Saragossa Roman 42 MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD.—" Grace Owen's Engagement" introduces us to an interesting series of sketches descriptive of the doings of a young artist at Dres den. We are not yet made acquainted with Grace, but she has a dangerous rival in the musical genius who figures prominently in these pages. Some of the letters that pass between the hero and his friend at Rome are amusing ; but the proposal of Lawson's to see the Queen iu England seems to augur no good to the memorable engagement. " The Latest Lawgiver" is a paper that treats of Mr. Ruskin, and laments his too evident self-regard. " Unlucky Tim Griffin, his Love and his Luck," comes to a conclusion," and at least in an appropriate manner, for he is outwitted by his rival, and loses his lady love in a very extraordinary way. " The Ameri can Constitution and the Impeachment of the Pre sident" is a masterly article in its way, and one that will certainly attract notice at this junc ture. It is truly said that "if the President is to have no more power thn the Senate and the House of Representatives wish Mr. John son to possess, the sooner the cumbrous and costly office is abolished the better for the public peace." This is assuredly a very forcible argument, because where, indeed, can be the advantage of spending two years out of every four in electing a President who is not to be re spected, and thus risk a revolution. " Letters from a Staff Officer with the Abyssinian Expe dition" contain a good deal of interesting informa tion, and the reader will be sure to dwell with attention on the details thus furnished of the brief and glorious campaign whose result has rejoiced the land. Cornelius O'Dowd is as lively as ever, and presents us with some striking remarks on many things in general and some in particular. " An Idea Napoleonic" is one of the chapters be fore us. •‘ Six Pounds a Week " is an amusing sketch, that relates the shocks we encounter in perusing various items of intelligence nowadays in the newspapers. " Dreams of the Invalides" is a spirit -stirring poem, ably narrating the supposed feel ings of the Great Napoleon at the doings that take place over his tomb. George Elliot's " Spanish G y p s y " is an enthusiastic notice of that pro duction, to which ample justice is evidently ren dered. S o me quotations are given which sustain the encomiums betowed, and the criticism closes with the emphatic observation that the author who 46 holds so justly a high place among no velists must also infallibly and immediately take high rank among poets." DUBLIN.—" Ancient English Culture" is the first article met with in this number. It will in terest the antiquary for its researches, and the rarity of the information it imparts. " Sweet Anne p ag e is continued at some length, and the latter instalment becomes very exciting, and some of the characters come out strongly. "My Tree" i s a slight sketch, that is attractive in its way." Joh n Home, the author o f D ouglas, " i s a paper that is interesting to peruse, " flaunted Lives" will be welcome to the lover of th e marvel lous, an d this portion here given is p ar ti cu l ar l y ex citing. " Explorings in the Twilight" is a peculiar sketch not likely to be a general favourite, but adapted to certain tastes. " Irish Land Associa tion" concludes the contents of the number; it lays great stress on Lord Dufferin's pamphlet on the subject, of which a high opinion is entertained. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.---The thought of the North Pole comes in refreshingly in the midst of the summer sun, and general resume of the ex ploits and achievements of our heroic countrymen in those frozen seas, which is the first thing to meet us in the New Monthly, will be read with interest. Francis Jacox takes for his subject a word which he declares to be omitted from some persons' vocabularies, and he gives forthwith sundry instances of such sceptical mortals in fact and fiction. There are further instalments of the stories of "The Arlingtons" "Christine," and " Last Days of our Old Country House," besides articles on " Blacklock Forest" and "The Spiritualist Cause," to which a recent trial has lent new, but, we hope, temporary importance. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.--In this magazine fic tion, as usual predominates, and the reader of solid and serious tastes mast look elsewhere. We have, however, an animated sketch of " Dixie's Land," by a Confederate officer, a memoir of " Lazare Hoche," the invader of Ireland, and the eighth number of " Prestwood Papers." The tales and sketches are of varying merits, and as they include several styles —domestic, legendary, romantic, tragic, and poetical—they ought to satisfy all readers. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE.—The number for June is more characteristic than some others that have lately preceded it, both on Naval and military matters. "Notes on the History of the British Soldiers," by Dr. Gordon, C. 8., begin almost before the beginning of our warlike catechism, and are, so far, of little value, save as showing from what small beginnings great nations sometimes attain to emi nence. Tue military and civil classes were blended into one in the earlier state of society. Every na tion was much like the tribes of Israel, looking to the Patriarch as the natural head of the flock, just as nations now do to their respective SJvereigns. But the reflection seams of little value otherwise than as an impetus to be up and doing, for the battle is most likely to fall to the side of those who are well prepared and " keep their powder dry," as the Covenanters did, while they placed their trust in God, notwithstanding, illustrating the proverb, that forearmed is to be forewarned. The paper may brush up the recollectiou of the studious soldier, and cheer him. on to deeds of renown here after, like Sir Robert Napier, who was but the other day a nameless pupil at Addiscombe— ' "But who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar ?" The hero of Magdala has climbed some steps that would make the mountains of the moon look up to him, with the hosts of Abyssinia gazing in mute astonishment at deeds unknown even in the days of their terrible idol, who chose its altitude as a fitting place to die. "Tactical Letters, No. 1," is au excellent instalment of what is to follow, if we may judge by the sample. There is no doubt that the recent changes in the armoury of war will pro duce a wonderful improvement in the mode of carrying on military evolutions in future. "On Naval Officers" is another practical illustration of sound sense applied to a national subject, for our navy is the question, not of the day, but of all time, while England is surrounded by the ocean, with a host of envious rivals burning for a chance to hasten her downfall. Peacemakers may preach till doomsday about the horrors of war, but all their preaching will be in vain to ward off the national assassin if we are not able to repulse his attack, and cripple his po ,ver. Oar n is our strength, and to maintain that power we ought to be prepared to meet the world iu arms, and to beat it also. No sophistry will avail—hard knocks and watchful preparation are our proper arguments— and no mistake! As for Allies they are worse than useless, for they will only help to betray us. A rich prize serves only to tempt the robber, not to court his protection. The Emperor Theodore, now that he is dead and gone, with all his imperfec tions on his head, willturn out to be a better man than he ever was when living. Such is the fate of all men who have made any mark in their day of action. The present memoir would make the mon ster of Abyssinia no worse than his worthy neigh bours and rivals. That he was a man of infinite courage and daring is beyond question. His chief fault or weakuessseemsto have consisted in blending fanatical hypocrisy with unscrupulous ambition. Perhaps he was no worse than other despots who exercise more prudence with their cunning. Power is virtue in the eyes of men, and the more powerful of course the more to be worshipped. "The Captain of the Mizentop's Yarn," by Lieut. Low, is brought to a good conclusion, with a curious anecdote of sharks not daring to attack sailors while bathing from a ship when there are many making a commotion in the water. Pearl divers have a charm for sharks which keeps them at a distance. Besides, their black skins are not so attractive as those of white men, serving as a seductive bait in the water. LONDON SOCIETY.—"The Piccadilly Papers" con tain some noticeable things, among which must be mentioned Baron Bunsen's reminiscences of Qaeen Victoria. Some of these sketches are very pleasing, and it is curious to notice the impressions conveyed to the mind of this distinguished foreigner, who passed so many years among us, deservedly popular and highly esteemed. " Picked up from the Gutter" is a paper that is curious in its way ; it alludes to the state of the homeless children of London, and dwells upon the merits of the Refuge for Homeless and Destitute Children. " The Box with the Iron Lamp" is concluded, awl is, incised, of a ghastly character ; it is told in an ingenious manner. " A Convenient Blockade" is a pleasing sketch, with verses to illustrate its meaning. " Luck in Families" refers to the different fortunes that attend several people in the lottery of life. " The. Waite Camellia" is a pleasing tale that is told in an agreeable manner. " The Royal Visit" is a versified chronicle of the Royal doings in Ireland, which is well d)ue. "My First Day's Fox-hunting" is an account of racing adventures that a would-be adventurer met with in his dashing effort to appear something more than he was. " Thrice Won" is a romantic sketch in verse that is powerfully told, and well carried out to the end. MACMILLAN.—The readers and admirers of Lady Duff Gordon's delightful letters from the East will hail with pleasure her reappearance as a corre spondent. Her pictures of " Life at Thebes" in the current number of Macmillan gives us a whole gallery of life-like and interesting portraits. She represents the unhappy Arabs as ground down by relentless taxation and miserably oppressed. A careful treatise on " 'Tennyson's Lucretius" shows how faithfully the English poet has repre.sentel the Roman poet in De Iterum Nature. " Realinah," by the author of " Friends in Council," is never so delightful as when it shows us our friendS in council once more. It is full of, as all Mr. Helps's works are, suggestive thought, keen perception, and en lightened sympathy. Miss Yonge continues her historical romance of "The Chaplet of Pearls" with unabated interest, though the work belongs rather to the character of an ordinary historical novel than to those charming domestic histories which have gained her celebrity. We have besides an account of " How the First Sunday was Spent in Paris" by the author of "John Halifax," and two memorial papers on great men who in very different walks of life have left an impress on their time—Michael Faraday and Baron Bunsen. Altogether the June number of Macmillaa is above the average. FRASER.— "Emanuel Swedenborg" occupies the first and most prominent place in this pars. The writer, after a careful examination of his career and his leading theories, observes that " the singularly un inviting nature of his language, his ignorance or disdain of the ordinary laws of composition, the haste with which he wrote, the fluctuations of his opinions, have injured his philosophical credit in the eyes of th 3 world. * * * For his fame he was one born out of due time ;" and in spite of the ac tivity of his followers, in disseminating his writings, his present biographer thinks they will be his final monument. The tales of " Indian Devilry," as they are called, are curious enough, as exemplifying the style of the native literature, but there is some thing too much of them. The " Life of Sir Philip Sydney," by the late Robert Southey, is continued, and will be concluded in the next part. " The Progress of Civilisation in Northern and Western Europe in Prehistoric Times" is an ambitious sub ject, treated simply and briefly enough by Mr. Boyd Dawkins. A paper on " Spiritualism in the United States" is worth reading in these sceptical yet too credulous days. 7HE FRENCH 7URF. The Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says :—" We shall be nothing next week here if not devoted to le sport ; already I have seen familiar faces from your side of the water. The Paris book makers, as a rule, have lost their money by both Derbys and both Oaks. I dare say they will get it all back, however, before the international leaves Paris for Ascot. Sportively speaking, we shall have a busy time here next week. Paris absolutely teems with backers, layers, trainers, and jockeys ; and it is rather a striking fact that, after plunging, watching, and riding in the very last race on Friday, they were all break. fasting calmly, quietly, and, especially the j , )ckeys, well, at an early hour in Paris on the Saturday. It used to be hard work to get back—' Leave directly after Oaks you know, old fellow '—to Limmer's, in time to dine with that moneyed relative, who, deuce take her, did not approve of ' horse-racing,' and would give her grand dinner on that especial Friday at eight o'clock. " A marriage in racing life, which, to u se th e right phrase, may or may not ' create a great inte rest in certain circles,' is on the ' turf,' and indeed comes off on Tuesday. Grimshaw accepts an en gagement from the daughter of llayhoe, of La Croix. Biron's Tavern is already festive with pre parations for the dejeuner, which is to be for quatorzJ converts,' and to consist of all the deli cacies of this season, and the next. For the sake of the Admiral,' I shall send and inquire if the valet' has come over with his master." COST OF TELEGRAM s.—ln France the greatest distance over which a message can be transmitted is about 600 miles, in Prussia about 500, m Belgium about 160, and in Switzerland about 200 miles. The charge for a message of 20 words over the greatest distance is France is ls. Bd., in Pruesia ls. 61. in B lgium 5d., and in Swit zerland sd. In Great Britain 2s. is charged for the trans mission of a message over 500 or 600 miles, and Is. 60. for any message sent 160 or 200 miles. EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE axe the properties of Lamplough's Pyretic Saline, curing the worst headaches, sickness, sklu, biliary affections. Pleasant,' palatable, and invigorating. Sold by all Chemists,—[Advt.] erff Orraliar HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL CASTLE, May 29. The Queen walked in the morning, accom panied by Princess Louise ; and her Majesty drove out in the afternoon, with the Duchess of Athole and Miss Macgregor in attendance. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Miss Kate Reignolds on Saturday appeared in a two-act comedy entitled " Richelieu at Sixteen," under which title we found a very familiar petite drama played some years ago at the Haymarket Theatre, then entitled " Foreign Affairs," Madame Celeste sustaining the part of the juvenile hus band ; Mrs. (I,;rinau Reed, then Miss F. Horton, that of Lady Bell ; poor Strickland that of Baron Fitzstoutz ; and Mrs. Stirling, if we remember rightly, that of the tradesman's widow elevated to the title of Barone.s Fitzstoutz The part of Count Louis Richelieu, as the charac ter is now called, affurded Miss Reiguoid6 ample opportunity of exhibiting her peculiar talent, of which she availed herself to a most satisfactory degree ; but we require a greater display of the abilities she is said to possess before we can award her a place amongst our leading English actresses. Her broken English was pretty enough, and she rattled through the part with great spirit and effect, but it was only a good, not a great, perform ance. Rosalind, perhaps, would be a fair charac ter to test her claims to the front rank of the profession in England ; and when that or a similar character is attempted we should be quite satisfied of the extent of the lady's talent. We have the pleasant duty, however, of congratulating her on her performance of Saturday, which seemed to give general satisfaction to the entire audience. La Petite Camille, in " Flo's First Frolic," seams to have already become a general favourite with the playgoers of the metropolis. 7'HE HORSE SILO W AT ISLINGTON. The following is the list of prizes, so far as the awards had been made, on the judges closing their work for the day : CLASS I.—Hunters (weight carriers, equal to not leso than 15 stone): First prize of £BO to Captain E. N. Hoy gate, ILE., Bucklaud, Leominster, for Mountain Dow, black brown, 16 hands 1 inch high, 6 years old ; bred by exhibitor. The price affixed to this animal is SCO guineas• Second of £4O to Miss E. R. Fyler, of Heffieton, Ware ham, Dorsetshire, Tyrconnell, bay, 16 hands high, 6 years old. Price 400 guineas. Third of £2O to Mr. John A. Thomson, for his Borderer, bay, 16 hands 1i inch higl'• Priced at 500 guineas. CLASS 2.—Hunters (without condition as to weight); first prize £5O, second, £25, third £l5: First prize to No. 65, Mr. Edmund Hornby Flotmanby, Ganton, Yorkshire, Lady Dsr went, bay mare, 15 hands 3 inches high, 5 years old; bred by Sir Thomas Cordiner, Hesterton, Yorkshire. Second to No. 51, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, Marl borough House, Pall-mall, Knight of St. Patrick, chesnut gelding, 16 hands high, 5 years old, by Young Yellow* Jack; bred by Mr. Colgan, Kilcock, Ireland. Third to No. 66, Mr. Thomas Gee, Dewhurst Lodge, Wadhurst, Sussex, The General, chestnut, 5 years old, by General Williams ; bred by Mr. R. Danby, Rooth, Beverley, York shire. CLASS 3.—Bunters (without conditions as to weight) not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches high ; first prize £4O, second X2O: First prize to No. 111, Mr. Joseph Casson , Burgh-by-Sands, Carlisle, Chillon, black gelding, 15 hands 2 inches high, 5 years old, by a British Yeoman ; bred by Mr. James Bel!, Woodhouse Lees, Cannobie, N.B. Second to No. 112, William Jones Loyd, Esq., Langleybury, Wat ford, Herts, Nutbourne, chestnut, 15 hands 2 inches high, 7 years old. CLASS 4.—Hunters, four years old; first prize £5 O , second £26. First prize to No. 123, Lord Somerville, 35, St. James's-street, Nugentstown, chestnut, 15 hands 3 4 1 .' inches high ; bred by Mr C. Macdonald, Moreton, Nil cairn, Navan, County Meath, Ireland. Second to N 0.1 2 6, John B. Booth, Esq., Killerby Hail, Catterick, York, Briga dier, brown. CLASS s.—Park Hacks, and Ladies' Horses of any' height; first prize £2O, second £lO, third £5. First priza to No. 143, Mr James G. Morel, 17, Stanley-crescent, Notting-hill, Jenny Brown, 15 hands 3 inches high, 7 years old. Second to No. 142, Sir Edward Chohneley Deriug, Bart., Travellers' Club, Pall-mall, Quicksilver chestnut mare, 15 hands 2 inches high, 7 years old. Third to No. 152, Licut -Colonel Dougall Astley, 40, Belgravo Mansions, Pimlico, Napier, grey, 16 hands high, aged, a charger. CLASS G.—Cover Hacks and Roadsters, not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches high ; first prize £l5, second £lO, third £5: First prize to No. 161, Mr. Thomas Winter Potter, Earl Court, Cheltenham, Tommy, brown, 15 hands high, 7 years old. Second to No. 167, Mr. Wm. Morley, Effing ham Hill Lodge, Dorking, Surrey, Brown Duchess, 14 hands 2 inches high. Third prize to No. 160, Captain St. Clair Ford, Zeelugt House, Cheltenham, Cheshire, Pheno- MOD, roan, 14 hands 2 inches high, 5 years old ; bred by Warrington, Bosley, Cheshire. CLASS 7.—Park Hacks (weight carrier not exceeding 15. hands 2 inches high); first prize £2O, second £lO, third £5 : First prize to No. 187, Mr. Charles M. Baker, Clap ham-common, Romulus, grey co'), 14 hands 2 inches high ; 5 years old ; bred by Mr. Hervey. Second to No. 197, Mr. Benjamin Mitchell, Crowe Hall, Denver, Norfolk , Rotten Row, chestnut stallion, 15 hands 2 inches high, 5 years old ; bred by exhibitor. CLASS 13.—Stallions (thorough bred) ; first prize, £4O, second, £2O. First prize to No. 341, the Earl Spencer, K.G., Althorp Park, General Hess, chestnut, 16 hands high, 11 years old. Second to No. 316, Mr. J. Merrick, Northampton, Idler, brown, 15 hands 3 inches high, 11 years old. CLASS 14.—Stallions not less than 15 hands high, eze. first prize £25, second £l5, third £5: first prize to NO 358, Mr. Elias Jolley, Banham, near Attleburgh, Nor folk, Rapid Loan, bay roan, 15 hands 2 inches high, 7 years old; bred by the Earl of Albemarle, in Norfolk. Second to No. 352, Mr. John Rowell, Bury, Huntingdon , Young Perfumer, red roan with black points, 15 hands inches high, 4 yrs old. Third to No. 359, Mr. John Abel, Campordown House, Norwich, Young Phenomenon , roan, 15 hands inches high. CLASS 15.—Stallions under 15 hands, &c. ; first priZ ° £l5, second £10: First prize to No. 365, Mr. William Major, Sledmere Grange, Mahon, Yorkshire, Merry LegiN dark bay, 14 hands 3 inches high, 3 yrs old. Second to No. 370, Mr. David Lester Westwood, Ilklep, near Leeds• Yorkshire, Black Performer, black, 14 hands 3 inches high, 5 years old. 711 E INSURREC7IOIII 1N HAY7I. The following are the latest accounts from Hayti, as telegraphed to the New York papers : —" Havae" uah, Sunday, May 17.—We have advices from Hayti to the Bth inst. President Salnave escaped from Cape Ilaytien on the 22d of April and made his way, at all hazards, to Onaminthe, whence he managed to reach Port-au-Prince. He and Genera l De'orate, who acts as Secretary of State, Interior , War, and Navy, arrested many of the citizens and ordered some to be shot. Numerous murders and robberies had taken place. The stores of six Ala' rican merchants were robbed by the troops. Salnav e threatened to seize the town and burn it to ashes , at the same time he used violent menaces to the foreign consuls. Many Americans had been slo t at in their own windows, and had been forced t o seek refuge in the American consulate. Mr. Wl' lister and his attaches had an interview with Pre sident Salnave and General Delorme. They de manded protection, but were received defiantly an d with threats. The American Minister at once OP a despatch to Havannah for some American men -of war to go to his assistance. lle also sent t ° Jamaica for a British war steamer, and, in cool ; pliance with his request, the British steam gun ho3 Phceb3 had sailed for Port-au-Prince." " nah, Sunday, May 17.—We have later advices fre o Port-au-Prince to the 12th inst. The whole country is reported to be in arms against President Salnav e e ' excepting Gonaives, Jacmel, and the Cape. Th A d revolution in the north had been successful tie t -- the lead of General Missage Layet and the Csce s The entire south is now in arms against the Gover n ' went. At Jacmel the merchants and shopkeeP er were closing their stores. The national forces lo a d blockaded Miragoane." " llavannah, Monday, 313 0 J 18.—It is reported that President S dnave has tttic ° ,. t refuge in Port-au-Prince, and that he reached t", city with only 150 men, the balance of his `'rid having deserted. It is said that he has decla .. ; that he will burn the city before surrendzring• latest rumour states that he has been arrested by his own troops and delivered to the Caaos. Ex-Free' dent Cabral, of St. Domingo, arrived at St. r f il°34 on the 2d."