The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-01 00:00:00

T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. NEW ARRANGEMENT OF PRICES OF ADMISSION. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with a new drama, in two periods, entitled THE HUSBAND OF AN HOUR. Mr. Buckstone, &c. After which, the successfu, Classical Love Story, nn der the Apple-lation of A I'AL.INTA ; or, The Three Golden Apples : in which Miss M. Oliver will appear; also Miss M. Wilton, and Miss Ellen Ternan. Followed by a new farce, MY SON, DIANA! Concluding with A COMICAL COUNTESS. In future the prices will be : Orchestra Stalls (which may bo retained the whole of the evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. (LI Second price. s. d Dress Boxes 5 OlDress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes ... 3 0 Upper 80xe5...... Pit Lower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery 0 6 Upper Gallery 0 t; No half-price to Upper Gallery. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING will be performed Shakespere's tragedy of KING RICHARD THE SECOND. King Richard 11., Mr. C. Kean ; Queen, Mrs. C. Kean. Preceded by a new Farce, In one act, called AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOUSE IS HIS CASTLE. 4.AISTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND OPERA. HOUSE. Lessee and MNnager, Mr. W. Cooke. Under the patronage of Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince A lbert. Continued and inerear.ing s uccPss of th e G rand Opera. Enormous attraction for the Whitsun Holidays. THIS EVENING (Monday, June 1), Verdi's far-famed 0 PerA o f It TROVATORE ; or, The Gipsy' s V engeance h—" pera , ' of the Music as perform e d at the Italia n 0 • The W and Ecoestrian Illustrations. Miss Rebecca. ISaACS) Miss M. Somers. and Miss Fanny Huciclart. Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, Mr. Francis Kirby, Mr. J. A. L,..ffier, and Mr. Borrani. Conductor and Composer—Herr Meyer Lutz. With a powerful Band and Chorus. Manager and Director of the Opera Company—Mr. Augustus Brahatn. After which, Mr. Wm. Cooke's Holiday programme of novel and peeriegs SCENES in the ARENA. To conclude with the farce of SALLY SMART; or, The Clockmaker's Eat. Couirnelice at seven o'clock. Dress Bows, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Private Boxes, from 21 5 ., no c harge for booking; pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ls, ; Upper Gallery, ed. Notice ----D cuing the Opera Season Half-price will take place at 9 o'clock. 845.0111 open from Eleven till Four. Stago Matiar, M:. W. EqueAriao Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. rHE SUN, LONDON, IMONDA-Y EVENING, JUNE 1, 1857 reason why the Bank of England should not follow suit, and go even a step in advance, by issuing V. notes, which would greatly economise the use o.t . bullion. But, as we have repeatedly de clared, the effectual remedy, which will not merely palliate but remove the disease, is to be found in a National Bank and National Notes, based on taxation, which will answer all the purposes of internal commerce, and be always willingly re ceived by every person subject to the visits of the tax-collector, which, unlike angels' visits, are neither few nor far between. LATEST NEWS. THE PERSIAN TREATY. VIENNA, SATURDAY. Mr. Stevens, British Consul at Teheran, arrived here to-day with the ratified Anglo-Persian Treaty. He leaves for London this evening. The little Archduchess Sophia died at Buda yes terday evening. nation, and in the glory of your reign. I p ave mission which is confided tr, me a new ptoot therefore no need to insist on the iroint. Thal it. I should esteem myFelf ham It by my zeal in the accomplishment of My Atity I should succeed in meriting the high approbation of your Majesty." Her Majesty mada the following rely : " I have heard with real satisfaction the expres sion of the sentiments of friendship with which the august sovereign whom you have the mission to represent here is animated towards me and the Spanish people. Sir, you may assure Ids Impeiial Majesty that I shall neglect nothing to respond to these sentiments with alt the sincerity of my heart, and to strengthen and consolidate the ancient ties existing between two peoples so worthy of rec procal esteem. lam gratified at seeing that the choice of the Emperor has fallen upon you, one of his most faithful and distinguished servants, and that you are accredited to my court as envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary, and I hone that, in the frank and friendly desire of my Go vernment to cultivate the most cordial relations between the two countries, you wilil find it easy to fulfil, with mutual advantage, the honourable mission entrusted to your enlightend experience." ERBURY HALL, Wstminster-ro.— OLOGNE CHORAL SOCIETY.-WILLIS'S ANT ROOMS—P OSITIVELY the LAST MORNING ;C ON- OPEN EVERY EVENING e .—The fo ad llow- C C VERT but ONE. —Owing to the Great demand for Tick ets to the in; company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of C o ncerts of the above disting uished Society, Mr. M I TC HELL begs Selections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, to a nnounce that a MORNING CONCERT will take place at the apse Booms, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, June 3, commencing pre- Glees, Duets, cite., viz. : Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield, c hew at Half-past Three, being positively the Last morning Concert Miss Brandi, Miss Summers, ind Madame Marietta ; Mr. J. but one in London. Proararnmej — ' Seren , s . de," Mondelssohn Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Farrant, S. "Spring Questions," Lachner, ~ li chorus, Hope," Scartlich ; Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corti, Senor Antonio M. " young Musicians," Sucken . andsome Shepherd," Otto ; de Solla, and E. L. Hime ; Masters Bennett and Corti ...I v i a l gong," Marschner ; chorus, " Love and Wine ," Baritone Messrs. Sam Co solo, Herr .D,urnont,Mendelssohn ; chorus " Blue Monday,"—Tenor well, Sam Collins, and E. Mackney. solo, Herr Pertstti, Kucken ;" On the Waters," Mendeissohn ; " Po- Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicki; harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun.; pular Song anti Dance," Slicher ; "Song of the Sword." C. M. Erector, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at Seven o'clock pre. Weber. Directot, Herr Franz Weber.—Stalls (reserved and num cisely. Suppers, titc., until twelve o'clock. bared). 10s. 6d.; body of the room , 5 5. , which may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's 1103 ' w 1 Library, 33, Old Bond-street; aid at all the , principal Musicseller's and Libraries. WXETER-HALL.—Thursday next, June 4. _LA COLO4NE CHORAL SOClETY.—Positively the LAST EVENING CONCERT in this Country.—Owing to the great success which attended ,the Concert on Thursday last, this distinguished Society will give a Second, and positively their Las', EVENING CONCERT in this country, on THURSDAY NEXT, Jnne 4. The Programme will include the most popnlar pieces of the Society's Repertoire.—Tickets (reserved), 7s. ; area and gallery, 45.; back OWL 3s. On the occasion of this Farewell Concert, a limited num ber of tickets will be issued for the orchestra gallery at 2s. each.— Tickets may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library. 33, Old Bond-street ; and at all the principal mnsicsellers and libraries ; and at the Office, No. 6, Exeter-Hall. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING. FIRST APPEARANCE OF SIGNOR C,)RSI. TUESDAY, June 2, first tine these nine years, NINO. Abigaille, Spezia ; Ferera, Ramos ; Idaspe, Chas. Braham ; Oreetasphe, Vialetti ; Nino, Corsi. P After which, will be revived the highly successful Ballet by M. Perrot, entitled L'AURORE, in which 3idlle. Katrina will make her 2d appearance this season. For particulars see bills. A limited number of boxes in the Half Circle Tier have been specially reserved for the public, and may be had on ap plication at the Box-office at the Theatre Colonnade, Hay market. Price One Guinea and One Guinea and a Half each. VII ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. • Piccolomini, Alboni, Spezia, Giuglini, Beneventano, Vialetti, Belletti. THURSDAY, June 4—IL TROVATORE—Sp3zia, Alboni, Giuglini, Beneventano, and Vialetti. SATURDAY, June 6—LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, Piccolomini ; Edgard°, Sig. Giuglini. Concluding with L'AURORE. - For particulars, see A limited number of Boxes in the Half-circle Tier have been specially reserved for the public, and miy be had on applica tion at the Box-office, at the Theatre Colonnade, Haymarket. Price One Guinea and One Guinea and a Half each. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Under the Immediate Patronage of her Majesty the QUEEN, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal 'Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. Mr. BENEDICT begs respectfully to announce that, in lien of his Annual Concert, he has made arrangements with the Direction to give THREE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS, Dramatic, Classical, and Miscellaneous, on WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, June 10, 24, and July 8. The artists will include Madlle. Piccolomini, Madlle. Maria Spezia, Madlle. Angiola Ortolani, and Madame Alboni Signor Antonio Giuglini, Herr Reichardt, Mr. Charles Bra ham, Signor Belletti, Signor Beneventano. Signor Napoleone Rossi, Signor Giovanni Corsi, and Signor Filippo Vialetti. Instrumental Performers :—Pianoforte, Madame Clara Schumann and Miss Arabella Goddard, Messrs. Andreoli, Benedict, and Lindsay Sloper. Violin, Herr Ernst and M Bazzini. Violoncello, Signor Piatti. Double Bass, Signor Bottesini. One portion of the Concert will be conducted by Signor Bonetti, and another by M. Benedict, supported by the Chorus and Orchestra of that great musical establish ment. _ The Programme will include Mendelssohn's posthumous finale to the Opera of LORELEY, performed for the first time in England on the stage, and other important works. Instrumental performers of the greatest eminence have been secured. Full particulars will be duly announced. The performances have been fixed to commence at Two, and ter minate at Five o'Clock. Subscription Tickets (Transferable) for the Three Con certs :—Private Boxes to hold Four Persons ; Boxes—Pit Tier, 6/. 6s. ; Grand Tier, Si. Bs. ; First Tier, 61. 6s. ; Two Pair, 4/ 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3/. 3s. ; Pit Stalls, 21. 2s. ; Pit, 15s. ; Gallery Stalls, 10s. ; Gallery, ss. Pr'ces for Each Single Concert : —Private Boxes to hold Four Persons : Boxes —Pit Tier, 3/. 3s. ; Grand Tier, 4/. 4s. ; First Tier, 31. 3s. ; Two Pair, 2/. 2s. ; Upper Boxes, 1/. lls. 6d : Pit Stalls, 1/. ls. ; Pit, 75.; Gallery Stalls, ss. ; Gallery, 2s. 6d. Appli cation• for tickets may be made at all the principal Lib rarians' and Musicsellers' ; of Mr. Benedict, 2, Manchester square ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, LYCEUM.-- TO-MORROW, TUESDAY June 2. Second appearance of Mdlle. Balfe. LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Mdlie. Victoire Balfe (her Second Appearance on the Stage). Mesdames Tagliafico and Borgaro Signori Ronconi, Polonini, and Gardoni. Conductor—Mr. Costa. After which, LA BRESILIENNE. Mdlles. Cerito and Delechaux, and M. Desplaces. • Commence at half-past Eight. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, LYCEUM.- Extra Night, next THURSDAY, June 4, RIGOLETTO. Polonini, Soldi, Zelger, Mei, and Mario. Mesdames Bosio and Didiee; Signori Ronconi, Tagliafico, Soldi, Mei, Polmini, and Mario. To conclude with LA BRESILIENNE. , Mdlles. Corito and Delechaux, and M. Desplaces. TES BOUFFES PARISIENS—St. JAMES'S THEATRE. Triumphant Success of the FRENCH PLAYS. THIS EVENING (Monday), Juan 1, the entertain ments will commence at half-past 8 o'clock precisely, by the production of (for the third time in this country), Opera-Bouffe, en un Acte, L'IMPRESARIO. M. Carnet, M. Charles Petitt, Mdlle. Delmont, and Mdlle. Mace. After which (for the second time in this country), the new Operette-Militaire, en un Acte, DR kGONEITE. M. Gnyot, M. Tajau, M. Leonce, and Mdlle. Corally Guffroy. To conclude with Bouffonnerie Musicale, en un Acts, LES DEUX AVEUGLES. M. Pradeau and M. Mesmacer. The Orchestra of the Theatre des Bouffes will accom pany these Representations, under the direction of the composer, M. Offenbach. This Engagement being limited to one month, Performances will bo givenEVERY EVENING. Boxes stalls, and tickets may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. T HE A TRE-ROY AL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. OPEN EVERY EVENING. GREAT EQUESTRIAN AMERICAN and CONTINENTAL COMPANY, under the direction of Miss Ella. Prices—Pit and Promenade, la ; Eoxei, 2s. 6d.. 25., and ls. 6d. ; Galleries, 6d. Doors open at halt-past 7._Commence at 8. First Equestrian Artistes in the World : —Madame Schap lain, Madame Newsome, La Petite Wells, Signora Delavanti, and Miss Ella ; Miss E. J. Wells, Mdlles. Flora, Fabia, and and Marie, MissesNewsome, Moffatt, Delavanti, Potter, Jen nings ; the Manchester Boy, Masters J. Wells, A. Wells, E. Moffatt, Henrico and Carlo Delavanti, Sig. Felix Delavanti, Mons. Becq, Mons. Ferdinand. Mons. Eugene, Mr. Tom Swann, Mr. B. Fuller, Mr. W. Fuller, and the great Shaks perian Clown, Wallett, will appear each evening in a series of Performances, original and unapproachable. Director—Mr. Stokes, Acting Manager—Mr. E. Stirling. Their Majesties will return to Vienna to-day." The latest news from Constantinople comes down to the 24th ult. Robberies are still numerous ; not only private houses but bazaars have been attacked. The Porte has invited the Representatives of foreign Powers to devise means to prevent and repress these dis orders, which are mostly committed by strangers. The French mail-packet Euphrates went ashore on the 16th in theroads of Gallipoli; she was towed off by two steamers of the Austrian Lloyd's. A telegraphic despatch from Berne, dated May 30, says—lt is for the purpose of ratifying the treaty with Prussia that the Federal Assembly has been convoked for the 9th June. The bodies of 54 workmen have been taken oui from under the ruins of the tunnel of Hanenstein. BELGIUM. ADJOURNMENT OF THE CHAMBER BY THE KING'S ORDER. BRUSSELS, S unday. —A t the commencement of the séance of the Chamber of Representatives yester day, the Minister of the Interior announced the receipt of a - royal order just then issued, which adjourned indefinitely the Chamber and the Senate. The following is the royal mandate referred to :--- " Leopold 1., King of the Belgians. "To all present and to come, greeting. Accord ing to article 72 of the constitution, and by the advice of our Ministerial Council, " We have decreed, and do decree : " Article 1. The Chamber of Representatives and the Senate are adjourned indefinitely. " Article 2. Our Minister of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present order. " Given at Brussels the 30th May, 1857. 6 4 LEOPOLD. "By the King. `• The Minister of the Interior, P. De Decker." The reading. of this letter was received by the Chamber with cries of " Vive le Roi." The business of the Legislative Palace was then adjourned sine die. Yesterday the walls of the city were placarded with the following proclamation, viz. : " THE CITY OF BRUSSELS. " THE BURGOMASTER OF THE CITY OF BRUSSELS• "According to the powers given in the Article 94 of the Communal Law of the 30th March, 1836 —3oth June, 1842. " It is ordered, that all assemblages of more than five persons in the public roads is forbidden. " All breaches of this order will be punished ac cording to the manner provided by articles 464, 465, and 466 of the penal code, and in case of re sistance such assemblages will be dispersed by the public forces. " Given at the Hotel de Vine, the 28th of May, 1857. "The Bourgomaster, Cs. DE BRONCKEILE." Yesterday evening passed off ranch more quietly than the previous one. The people, however, are promenading the streets still in small groups, sing ing the national airs. The King and the members of the royal family remain at the Palace of Brussels. The Communal Council have proposed au address to his Majesty, which will be presebted this day. The Hotel de Ville is occupied by the third legion of the Civic Guard. The establishments of the Jesuits and other religious orders are guarded by detachments of in fantry. The guards are doubled at all the Govern ment offices. On Friday night, the Duke and Duche3s of Brabant attended the Theatre-Royal to witness the representation of "William Tell." They were escorted to and frost, the place by a strong military force. The louse was crowded. Their Royal and Im perial.. Highnesses were received with the most marked expressions of welcome, and, upon the de mands of the audience, the orchestra' played the national air, "The Brabangonne." Upon their departure from the theatre there was a n immense crowd in the Place de la Monnaie, who, while cheering the Prince and Princess, uttered cries "A bas les Convents," "Pas de Pri vileges." It appears that the excitement has spread to the provinces. The accounts from Antwerp and Liege detail fearful outrages and attacks upon the reli gious establishments. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The Moniteur publishes three decrees, bearing date the 27th May. The first pronounces the dis solution of the Corps Legislatif. The second fixes the number of deputies to the next Corps Legislatif at 267, during the five years between 1857 and 1862, and describes their distri bution in the department s . The third convokes the electoral colleges for the 21st of June next, for the purpose of electing a deputy. The electors of the island of Corsica are convened for the same purpose on the 28th of June. BOUM; May 30.--The following were the last quotations : Cash. tr. e. End of Month. 4i per Cents 3 per Cents 69 40 69 35 Bank Shares 4,500 _. Credit Mobilier 1,270 Roman 89 It.-- Do. Account 1,270 Austrian Belgian 44 Pied at ontese (5) 9l Howe Debt RAILWAYS —FOB CABS. tr. e. tr c. Orleans 1,4774—• Western Northern - Lyons 1,495 --New Ditto 735 Mediterranean —-- Grand Central 625 Geneva - Midi . 687 - ITALY. A letter from Rome of the 21st instant mentions that military manwuvres had been performed the previous day at the camp called Della Farneiina. These manwuvres were intended to exercise the Papal artillery under the direction .and with the assistance of General Goyou, Commander-in- Chief of the French troops. Many foreign journals have praised the efficiency of the Papal troops, but on the late occasion the manoeuvres - could not have been performed had not the French artillery kindly lent two six-pounders with their accessories, and still the Papal troops on the ground is pompously styled the First Regiment of Pontifical Artillery. After the manwuvres the French took possession of their guns and brought them to the Castle of St. Angelo, where they keep garrison. It was remarked that General Philip Farina, the Papal Minister of War, was not present at that military ceremony. There was a brilliant sight at the Amphitheatre Flavio on the 16th. The amphitheatre was lighted with Bengal fires, and the effect was magnificent. It was believed that this sight was got up by the Government in compliment to the Empress Dowager of Russia, but such was not the fact. The expense was de frayed by Count Kisseloff, the Russian Ambassa dor at the Court of Rome. The Empress Dowager of Russia arrived at Laus le-Boluv on the afternoon of the 25th, and left the follofing morning for Chambery. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 26th contains an ac count of the prssentation to the Queen of Prince Galitzin as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Russia. The Prince, who was received with the usual formalities, in presenting his credentials, spoke as follows: " Senora,—ln presenting myself for the first time before your Majesty in the name of my august Sovetei2n, let me he permitted to recall the old sympathies which united and which still unite Russia and Spain, although those two nations are situated at the extreme confines of Europe. Your Majesty knows perfectly well how profound is the interest which the Emperor, my master, takes in the prosperity of the noble and chivalrous Spa,hish , AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, MAY 31. The Europa has arrived with advices from New York to the 191 h, and Boston to the 20th. She has brought 31,065,459 on freight. The Hammonia, the Arago, the Niagara, and the Anglo-Saxon bad arrived out. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes on the 17th : " Despatches have been received from England stating that the position of our Government, as laid down in the reply of General Cass to Lord Napier relative to the Chinese affair, is entirely satisfactory to the British Cabinet. Joint armed intervention was asked for and decidedly declined. Our Government agreed to co-operate by represen tation and joint remonstrance, and this is believed to be satisfactory to England, as it was obviously the only proper course for us to adopt. The same journal publishes another despatch one day later, wnich says : "Lord Napier has not yet received any reply from the Secretary of State to his proposal to re open negotiations respecting the Central American Question. "Lord Napier has again called the attention of our Government to the claim of certain British sub jects for indemnity for losses at Greytown." The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says : " Whenever the ratification of the Treaty be tween Great Britain and Honduras shall be re ceived, all the obstacles to the completion of the Dallas-Clarendon Treaty, including all the amend ments of the Senate, will have been removed, and Lord Napier will be enabled, in the name of his Government to re-open negotiations." The treaty of commerce between Great Britain and Honduras, together with the additional article guaranteeing the neutrality of tie int?r-oceanic railroad through the Republic of Honduras from Porto-Cabello on the Atlantic to the Bay of Fon seca on the Pacific, had been ratified by the Hon duraa Government, but the two conventions rela tive to the Bay Islands an 1 to Musquito, which were signed at the same time by Senor Don Victor Herran on the part of Honduras, and by Lord Clarendon on the part of Great Britain in London last autumn, have not been ratified. It was reported that Major M'Culloch had de clined the Presidentship of Utah, and that recent information had caused a change in the policy hitherto contemplated, the condition of Utah now being such as to require vigorous measures. Troops in large numbers would be sent thither, probably under command of General Harney. The reported flight of Brigham Young from Salt Lake City appears to be untrue. Advices from the City of Mexico state that Crabbe'a California Filibustering party had been attacked at Corborea by the Mexican troops, and forced to surrender at discretion. The Filibusters, including their leader, had been shot. The New York money-market was easier. Ex change on London, 109 g to 1094. In the Stock market there was a slight improvement. Michigan Southern, 63 ii ' - Illinois Central, 1391 ; Milwaukie, 67 ; New York Central, 86i ; Erie, 41:4 ; Reading, 798 ; Cleveland and Toledo, 668. Cotton was favourably affected by the European advices ; holders were more confident. Flour had slightly declined. Freights to Great Britain showed some symptoms of improvement, but very low rates were still accepted. The heavy arrivals of resin bad produced no marked effect, most of it having been sold before it arrived. Spirits of turpentine were in good demand for the domestic trade. Trade and crude turpentine neglected. Scotch pig iron was steady, at $35, six months. (TILLEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.) NEW YORK, MAY 21 (EvENING). Money to-day easy. Exchange inactive. Cotton unchanged. Wheat advanced 2c. Corn 2c. dearer. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 20. Cotton firm. Holders demand an advance, but quotations are unaltered. Sales to-day, 2,500 bales ; receipts, 1,700 bales. _ _ The screw steamer Circassian arrived at Halifax on the morning of the 19th, and the screw steamer City of Manchester at New York on tho morning of the 20th. AUSTRALIA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The Donald M'Kay, ex-Royal Mail packet ship belonging to the Black Ball line, passed Crook• haven last night (Saturday) from Melbourne. She has on board 12,000 ounces of gold. • THE BRAZILS. Orr ZLECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. The screw steamer Dane has arrived with ad vices from Pernambuco to the 2d of May. The steamer Teviot, from Southampton, arrived at Pernambuco on the Ist of May. The political intelligence was unimportant. At Pernambuco large purchases of sugar had been made at 2,850 dol. to 2,900 dol. per aroba. A decline in prices was looked for in consequence of a scarcity of shipping. Cotton was quoted 7,500 dol. to 7,700 dol. Hides were selling at 346 per lb. There was a brisk demand for manufactured gools, at remunerating prices. Money for discounting was scarce, the Bank rate being 10 per cent. per annum. Exchange on London to the extent of 30,0001. had taken place at 27id. for 90 day bills. Freights to the Channel were 505., and to the Continent 555. to 605., with 5 per cent. primage. From a private letter we learn that the Bahia and Rio markets were largely stocked with Ameri can flour. Better prices would have been obtained had it not unfortunately happened the Provincial Assembly had notified to the bakers that the law passed two years ago, ordering all the bakers to re move their ovens to the suburbs of the cities, would be put into force on the 30th of June. There was some hope that the law would be annulled, but should this not be the case a great many failures might be expected, and dealers were consequently afraid to purchase. LEEDS ELECTION. A division having arisen amongst the liberal electors of Leeds, a meeting of the two sections supporting the claims of Mr. John Remington Mills and Mr. W. E. Forster, was held in the Cloth•hall-yard on Saturday evening, in order to decide upon the relative claims of the two candidates, it being an arrangement previously arrived at that the gentleman receiving the smallest num ber of votes should retire from the contest, and the other should have the united support of the liberal party. The attendance was very numerous, and great care had been taken that none but electors should be present. A. show of hands was taken, and the chairman declared that the choice had fallen on Mr. Mills. Rumours having been circulated to the effect that Mr. Cobden was to be invited to fill the vacancy in the representation of Leeds, that gentleman has addressed the following letter to Mr. Baines an the subject " Midhurst, 21th M;.y, 1847. "My dear Sir,—Observing my name mentioned in connexion with the vacancy for Leeds, will you kindly enable me to state publicly that it is not my intention at present to offer myself for the representation of any constituency. Until I announce myself in the field no one will feel authorised, after this declaration, to put me forward in any place as a candidate for parliamsntary honours.---I remain, yours very truly, " Edward Baines, Esq." "R. CoIIDEN. The Conservatives have rePolved to introduce the Right hon. Edward Cardwell as a candidate for the representation of Leeds. The nomination has been fixed for Thursday next. FIRE AT THE ATLANTIC CABLE WoRES.—On Satur day morning the Atlantic submarine electric cable nar rowly escaped destruction by a fire which broke out on the premises of Messrs. Elea, and Co., of East Greenwich. The fire was caused by a boy dropping a piece of lighted yarn in a shed adjoining the main build ing, where he had been sent to look for some article. The building in which the fire originated was burnt down before the engines had arrived ; but the main building and the cable were preserved by the exertions of the workpaoplet HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tan DAY—Morn. 3 min. aft. 9—Even. 33 min. aft. 9 To•Moaßow—Morn. 1 min. aft. 10—Even., 31 min. aft. 10 THE WEATHER—SUN OPEIOE, MAT 31. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 66—highest since noon yesterday. 51—lowest this morning and during the night. 63 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.09. WIND, Easterly ; fresh, with very fine weather. JUNE 1. 65—highest since noon yesterday. 49 —lowest this morning and during the night. 64—t - de day at noon. BAaomirrinl, 30.06. WIND. E.NE. ; fresh, with fine sunshiny weather. g, . , Un, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1857. The flagrant grievance is at length likely to work its own cure. The social evil par excellence of the industrious classes is even at the eleventh hour provoking resistance. A meeting is to be held on Wednesday next, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of devising the best means for impressing on the public mind " the inconsisten cies, the injustice, and the anomalies of our mone tary system." This, at least, is a step in the right direction. If duly followed up it will pre vent the renewal of the Bank monopoly for a term of ten years without change or . modification of any kind. As we have repeatedly stated, the public only want authentic information as to tke full effect of this, the mostunwise and impolitic law that ever received the legislative sanction, to strike off the unaccountable apathy that has so long tolerated its continuance. If the immea iurable importance of the subject were even par tially understood—if those who earn their daily bread by their daily labour and all engaged in trade and commerce, could conceive the effect of the Bank Charter Act on their comforts, their happiness, and their prosperity, we should witness demon strations in every part of the kingdom, that would speedily place matters on a sound foundation, and ensure the repeal of the obnoxious law. It is their ignorance alone that has produced indifference, and the manner in which they have been mysti fied by interested parties. The bullionists have treated the question as an abstract science—have involved it in a mass of jargon unintelligible to the of 70XX01, and thus contrived to render it one of the most disagreeable subjects that could be ventilated for general discussion. Even men aspiring to seats in Parliament profess not to have bestowed much attention on the point, and suffer themselves to be hoodwinked by a few men, who seek their own aggrandisement rather than the good of the nation. We recently pointed out the inevitable conse quences of the drain of the precious metals, which must continue so long as the Banks of France, of Vienna, and of other nations find it worth their while to attract bullion to their own shores by the payment of a small premium. It has been well remarked that " capital has no country." It will invariably find its way to the place where there is the greatest demand, and where the best price can be obtained. Gold is of all others the description of capital which follows most closely the natural law ; and so long as the Bank of France pays 6f. premium per mills, or 6,0001. on i million sterling, we must, under the existing !WS, be forestalled in our own markets, and i.ubmit to all the evils arising from a dearth of currency of the only recognised measure and re , presentative of value. We must see production suspended, mills and factories closed, or working but half time, the real creators of national wealth enduring the most serious privations, and wit nessing the lion's share of the profits transferred to the pockets of greedy money-lenders and un icrupulous usurers. Why, as we have already ex plained, for 120,0001. a national bankruptcy, or, At all events, a crisis of far greater intensity than that of October, 1847, might be produced, and every description of property, public and private securities, and even the land itself deteriorated in value to an extent far exceeding our pecuniary losses by the late Russian war. And yet by this inequitable and impolitic law our hands are tied, and we are prevented from fairly opposing our competitors with their own weapons. The great necessity of the age is that the proper distinction between a purely domestic currency and one suited for foreign trade should be recog nised. Why should the industry of the country be paralysed because a few wealthy capitalists choose to enter into contracts for a foreign loan or, e.g., for the construction of a line of Russian Raiiways. Why must the work ing man be kept idle because A. B. and C. seek to increase their overgrown wealth at the expense of the multitude ? Away with the ridiculous fallacies of over production, and over population ! There cannot be over production of food, or of clothing, so long as there are any hungry or naked persons amongst us. As a consistent and indefatigable monetary reformer, Mr. JONATHAN DUNCAN, has truly remarked, " hunger invades the dwellings of the poor, while granaries are filled with corn, and millions are insufficiently clothed, while the warehouses of manufacturers are stocked with rai ment to repletion; if the natural law had free play, both the granaries and warehouses would be emptied. The case is clearly one not of over pro duction or over population, but of obstructed distribution." An apparent over-production of the necessaries of life are confounded with a real under produc tion of the medium of exchange, the evil is occa sioned by the narrowness of the conduit pipe, through which the transfers must flow. We hear of " stagnant trade," because remunerative prices cannot be obt tined. Wages naturally fall, the working classes are discontented, their employers can not continue to make both ends meet, and all the mischief arises from a deficiency of a circulating medium adequ at e to the wants and exigencies of the nation. There is, as has been welt remarked, a battle between " the profits of traders and the irofit3 of the usurer," and, with the existing laws, the latter is sure to come off the conqueror. The concession of really national notes of small and convenient demonstrations, say 11., 2/., and to 31., issued by a realty National Bank, and receivable in payment of taxes and duties of every description, is the only adequate remedy. Other matters may alle viate the distress for a time, but that alone can afford permanent and lasting relief, and to that should the attention of monetary reformers be especially directed. In France it is intended to confer the privilege on the Bank of France of issuin notes for 50f., or 21 . each. That will g considerableafford very considerable and there is no Love laughs at locksmiths, and Law laughs at conscience ; it regards, indeed, crotchet and con science as synonyoious words. How in the world of all people on earth, and of all bishops in the House of Lords, could SAMUEL OXFORD forget this ? His Lordship hardly escaped falling into a trap where, had the Quakers and the Noncon formists seen him, they would have surely en joyed a hearty laugh at' his expense. Indeed, we suppose they will still maintain that he did fall into the trap head foremost, and that but for Lord CAMPBELL, the Lord Chancellor, and a wiser bishop or two, he would have been there yet. Conscience, which makes cowards of us all, makes a High Church Hero of the son of WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, the half Dissenter. The bait was, sustaining the immutability of Church Law; the trap was, establishing the principle that law ought not to compel subjects to do what they conscientiously object to. SAMUEL OXFORD had nearly done this service for the Anti-State Church folk—he would have done it if he could. The New Divorce Bill proposes to permit, as special divorce bills always do,. the remarriage of the separated parties. Very proper as it seems to many impartial interpreters of the New Testa ment ; and even to sensible persons, who doubt the meaning of Scripture on the point, it yet seems proper that civil law should not enforce all that may be taught as Christian duty in the New Testament, much less disputed points of Scriptural morality. Indeed, on this latter ques tion their lordships generally seem to have con fused notions. The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S, alone in a previous debate, spoke intelligently on it. We hold it as a maxim that human law cannot, and ought not to attempt to enforce the high spiritual attainments to which our Di vine Master points us. He intended them to be left to individual conscience, and religious regard for his authority. Many things are im perative on us as Christians, which no law can require of us, and hence to prove that our LORD taught that divorced persons ought not to re marry, would not be to prove that civil law should refuse them a remarriage. CHRIST taught that in giving alms we should not " let our left hand know what our right hand doeth," but we presume civil law ought not to affix a penalty to the publishing of charitable subscriptioa lists. For the purposes of society it may be advan tageous that even the guilty parties should be allowed to remarry. That is, law might grant them a bond of union which would give them, and any offspring they might have, the legal rights re sulting from marriage. It is not for the law to take cognizance of the religion of their conduct, but of its bearing on their property, their future obligations to each other and their innocent descendants. Finding, however, that the Lords, in their ecclesiastical wisdom, choose to leave remarriage to the conscience of the separated parties, and un able to embody his popish canons in the Bill, the eager bishop made an attempt to brand his trac tarianiana on our legislation, by pleading the con sciences of his clergy ! We had inherited from Popery the canon law which declares marriage indissoluble ; the present clergy hare all entered the Church under this law ; therefore he of Ox ford proposed an amendment relieving clergymen from the duty of marrying divorced persons, be cause it would be a violation of their clerical and canon law. He pressed to the last his view that " marriage, by the law of the Church, is indis soluble." A majority of fifty-two pronounced that if indissoluble by church law, they would not only treat it as dissoluble by State law, but would also require the clerical servants of the State to remarry either of the parties, between whom the marriage had been dissolved, if the latter wished it Poor Bishop! some even of his brother bishops deserted him, and owned that Churchmen could obey the canons only so far as they were not in conflict with the law of the land. The Law Lords naturally were almost on fire at the thought that any clergyman's conscience should be set up against an Act of Parliament, even against an embryo Act. They held, with the author of the text-book on moral philosophy still used at our Universities, that a clergyman cannot afford to keep a conscience. But the fun of the thing was, that this staunch son of the Church was reminded that if clergymen's consciences might be pleaded in bar of legal obligations, Die seaters could never be required by law to pay tithes and church-rates ! The bishop was uncon sciously digging up the very corner stone of establishments. Set conscience above law and woe to institutions whose coherence and funds depend entirely on the superiority of law to conscience ! Tractarians must take ()are, or they will have to follow the Free Church of Scotland. Law, not conscience, must be the ultimo, roll* of all establishments. The Duke and Dachau of Beaufort left town on Satur day, to join their youthful family at Llangattoch, Gig morganehire. The Marquis and Marchioness Bandisri have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from the Continent. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—THE NEW CHIEF SECRETARY. The address of Mr. Henry Arthur Herbert, soliciting a renewal of the confidence of bin constituents, appears in the Kerry papers of yesterday. It is now stated that the steamer Indus, from South ampton on the 4th of June, will t'alce out about 800,0001. in bar silver, 5f.-pieces, and dollars, and pro bably about 150,000/. from Harseilles. ROYAL FRES HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-INII-ROID,—The num. ber of patients relieved at this hospit a l d ur i ng the week ending May 30, 1857, is 2,181, of whi c h 715 were new cases. THE DISCOTERER OF THR COLLODION PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS.—Her Majesty the (been having been in formed that Mr. F. Scott Archee, the discoverer of the application of collodion to photography (a process which bee superseded all others) had died leaving a young family unprovided for, has been pleased , to head a sub scription by a gift of twenty guineas. The Photo gra phi c Society of Lo n d on h ave f o ll owe d with a grant of 501., and from the estimation in which Mr. Archer's discovery is held, a very handsome testimonial is expected to be raised. The committee-room is at 226 Regent-street, and Sir William Newton, 8,A., has kindly undertaken the office of treasurer. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HOLYHEAD AND KINGS TOWN.—Au arrangement has been made for an improved day communication between England and Ireland, viz Holyhead. On the Ist of June an additional special ex press steamer will leave Holyhead at half-past 9 a.m., re turning from Kingstown at half past 4 p.m., so that the sea passage both ways may be made in daylight, enabling passengers to avail themselves of the option of breaking the journey, and continuing it on the following morning, after a night's rest at Holyhead. This arrangement will be carried out until further notice, except Sunday and Monday. The special boat will arrive at Kingstown two hours before the departure of the afternoon trains, enabling travellers to reach plac es i n t h e i nterior of Ire land the same evening. There are four through trains each way daily, Sunday excepted, by which passengers can travel between Euston station (London) an d Holy head without change of carriage. In anticipation of this arrangement the Telegraph steamer left Holyhead on a trial trip at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and reached Kingstown in somewhat under four hours. A number of the directors and officers of the railway companie s were on boad. —Freeman's Journal of Saftrday. THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. His imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con stantine of Russia arrived at Osborne on a visit to her Majesty on Saturday afternoon. As antici pated by our Friday:6 report no public ceremony or display of any kind took place on this occasion, as the visa was of a strictly private character, and so very brief in its duration that long ere this notice is in the hands of our readers his Highness will have quitted England and be far on his way to Calais. The Grand Duke arrived at Cherbourg in the French Emperor's yacht, Reine Horttn i se, at seven o'clock on Friday morning last. The weather at that port was most unfavourable for a visit of in spection—a keen wind blew, and the rain fell heavily throughout the day. Nevertheless his Highness disembarked at the dockyard at 10 o'clock, and remained till 1, mi nutely inspecting its various dep.irtinents, when he rode through the town, and again returning to the dockyard embarked in a small screw brig of war, anti visited the breakwater at the mouth of the har bour. Ou this he remained upwards of an hour, exa mining the forts, atc„ and returned again to the dockyard at 4 o'clock to witness the hauling up of a 40-gun frigate by means of the hydraulic heaving up slip. This was, we believe, the first time the experiment of hauling up so large a vessel had been tried, and the result was perfectly successful. In the evening the Prefect gave a splendid en tertainment at his official residence, to which all the heads of departments at Cherbourg, with Capt. Seymour, of th 3 Admiralty yacht Osborne, were invited to meet the Imperial visitor. Soon after 10 o'clock the Grand Duke embarked from the shore in the French Admiral's barge, and returned on board the Reine Hortense. Here his Highness to )k a formal leave of the officers of the Imperial yacht, which he quitted soon after, and at once proceeded on board the Osborne. A discharge of rockets was fired from the Reine Hortense as the Grand Duke went down the side, and on board the Osborne he was received wish gunwales manned and " long lights" burning. The Russian frigate Aurora, which during the late War led our cruisers such a weary dance and so adroitly escaped them all, had been staying in the harbour at Cherbourg, but sailed thence before the Grand Duke arrived. His High , ness slept on hoard the Osb.srne on Friday night, and quitted Cherbourg at 6 on Saturday morning with a light wind, clear, fine weather, and the sea as calm as a millpond. No salutes were fired, either by the garrison or ships in port as the Osborne steamed out. The yacht made a remarkably fine and quick passage across. While en route, after break fast, his Highness expressed a wish that the officers of the Osborne should be presented to him, and Captain Seymour accordingly presented Mr. G. H. K. Bower, R.N., commaudir:g the Osborne (who was Master of the Agamemnon, under Admiral Lyons, when she " went in" at Sebastopol, at the lbombardment), and whom the Grand Duke asked if he did not find himself in a very " hot berth ;" Mr. Pym, additional master ; M r . G ow , c hi e f eng i neer; and Lieut. Robinson, of she Victory, who accom panied Captain Seymour. The Osborne art ived off Hurst Castle at half-past 12 o'clock, and was sa luted by the garrison with the usual 21 guns. The only man-of-war at this place was the little Alban steam-vessel, Lieut. De Blaquiere, which manned yards as the yacht approached, but did not salute, as no vessel under 15 guns is allowed the honour of paying gunpowder compliments. A look-out man was stationed at Hurst Castle, by whom the approach of the yacht was signalled to Osborne, and her Majesty was thus informed of the arrival of her Imperial visitor almost as soon as the Osborne came in sight. Near Cowes was lying the United States' paddle wheel frigate Susquehanna, recently arrived re order to assist in laying down the Atlantic submarine telegraph cable. This was the first vessel to salute the Grand Duke on his arrival in England. The Osborne neared her at 1.15, when Captain Sands immediately beat to `quarters, manned yards, and saluted with 21 guns in splendid style. In order to give the Grand Duke an opportunity of seeing this fine frigate, the Osborne steamed very slowly past her, so that his Highness had then a good view of one of the best and heaviest armed paddle war steamers afloat. The Susquehanna is 2,436 tons burden, with a nominal horse-power of 950, and a crew of 320 men. Her extreme length over all is 280 ft. 9in. ; breadth, 45ft. ; depth, 26ft. 6in., and draught of water when fully laden with stores, am munition, Stc., nearly 19ft. Her armament is, for a vessel of her class and size, unusually heavy. She carries 12 8-inch broadside shell guns, each 9 feet long, and weighing 63 cwt. In addition to this metal she has three pivot guns, two forward and one aft, each 10ft. 15in. long, weighing 105 cwt. and throwing an 8-inch solid shot. She is barque rigged, and has a noble fighting deck with roomy quarters for her guns and ample space fur stowage below. Her only drawback seems her height from the water, the forward ports being 15 feet 6 inches, and the aft ditto 14 feet. To counterbalance this defect in her construction, which makes her heavy aloft and imparts a hideous wall-sided look, she has no bulwarks, or at least what are equivalent to none—merely, canvas bulwarks. While saluting on Saturday the Russian flag was run up at the main, and the band on deck played the Russian National Anthem. The Royal yacht squadron bat tery at Cowes also saluted as the Osborne passed, and soon after her Majesty's ship Eurydice, anchored near Osborne, paid the same compliment, with manned yards and ship dressed. The yacht arrived off Osborne at 1.25. Capt. the Hon. Joseph Den man immediately put off in the Queen's barge, and landed his Highness on the beach, where a guard of honour of the 93d High landers, under Capt. Middleton, was drawn up. His Highness looked at the Highlanders with an ex pression that plainly betokoned considerable inte rest and admiration. M. Sabouroff, M. Golovniue, M. Haurowiz, Col, De Greig, aide. de-camp, Prince Ouchtomsky, and 11 inferior attendants, lauded with the Duke. Carriages were in waiting upon the beach to convey the party to Osborne-house. Yesterday afternoon, at 4.30, her Majesty his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Grand Duke Constantine, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, embarked on board the Victoria and Albert yacht, which at once stood away towards Spithead. The keen look-out kept on board the squadron detected the Royal yacht before she had moved two lengths from Os borne. The ships were moored in two lines, and the Colossus, Exmouth, Archer, Malacca, and Brisk, beat to quarters, and got ready to salute, while the crews of the Vesuvius, Devastat'on, Volcano, Rolla, and Sealark stool ready to man yards. As the royal yacht approached, with the Russian ensign at the fore and the ro . y al standard at the main, the salute was thundered out from the chequered sides of the squadron in beauti ful order, both large an d small ships manning yards, with the stan4ards of Russia and England at the fore and main. The unwonted sound of a royal sa lute from the squadron on a Sunday afternoon brought all the loungers of Portsmouth to the beach. The garrison should have saluted from the King's bastion, but were prevented by the rapid progress of the royal party, who were scarcely reported as abreast of the town ere the yacht had flown to Spit head. The men of the Artillery were mustered in hot haste and brought down to the harbour at a hard gallop, but by that time the Victoria and Albert was past the Nab Ligh, and for all the at tention the salute would have commanded it might as well have been fired at the Tower. The yacht then stood well out to sea. We be lieve it had been intended that the Royal party should have made a trip round the island, but a st,ff breeze blew outside, with a heavy swell, so that after steaming out about 20 miles the yacht's head was put about, and she returned through Spithead, the same ceremonies being observed as she repassed the squadron. Immediately after landing his High ness the yacht came into harbour to replenish coals. She then again returned to Osborne, where the Grand Duke and suite, we believe, re-embarked last evening, and atept on b oar d. Sh e was to leave at sunrise this (Monday) morning, so as to save the tide into Calais H ar b our a t 7 the same evening. From Calais a special train will be in waiting to convey his Highness towards Hanover, where, ac cording to present arrangements, he is to meet the Grand Duchess to-morrow. (From the Court Circular) MAY 31. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con stantine arrived at Osborne yesterday, shortly be fore 2 o'clock, attended by M. de Sabouroff, M. de Golovnine, M. de Haurowiz, M. de Greig (Colonel, A. D. C.), and Prince Ouchtomsky (Lieu'enaut de Vaisseau, A.D.C.) The Grand Duke crossed over from Cherbourg in the Admiralty yacht Osborne, on board of which Captain J, H. Seymour, Flag Captain at Ports mouth, was in attendance on his Imperial Highness. On the approach of the Osborne to Osborne-pier her Majesty's ship Eurydice saluted the Russian flag, and the Queen's barge from the Royal yacht wont alongside to disembark his Imperial Highness, who, on landing, was received on the pier by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred. Count Chrep towich, the Russian Minister, was also at the pier, to pay his respects to the Grand Duke. The Royal party and the suite immediately got into her Majesty's carriages, whicit were in waiting, and drove to the house, the Grand Duke, the Prince, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred occupying the first carriage. The Queen received Ins Imperial Highness at the by the P accompaniednncezaes, the • pLicliasi of Rent, and the Duke of Cambridge, and atten h-d by the Ladle: and Gentlemen in Waiting. The Earl of Clarendon was also present. The gentlemen of the suite were rnest-ri!ed to ber Majesty by the Grand Duke. A guard of honour of the 93d Highlanders was formed on the lawn near the house. In the afternoon the Queen and Prince, noon,' pawed by the Grand Duke and the Duke of Ca bridge, walked and drove in the grounds. Count and Countess Chreptowich an.d.Viscou ni Palmerston arrived yesterday on a visit. The royal dinner party in the evening included his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantin e their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Royal, and the Duke of Cambridge. his Serene Aighuess Prince Leiningen, the Russian Minister and Countess Ch re pt ow i c h, the Earl Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Lady A. Bruce, Capt. J. H. Seymour, R.N., M. de Sabouroff. 11 de Golovnine, M. de Haurowiz, Col. Greig, 0 . Prince Ouchtomsky, in waiting on the Grand Duk e ' and Col. Tyrwhitt. The band of the Royal Marines played a OW tion of music during dinner. Major-General tile Hon. C. Grey and Mrs. 001 had the honour of being invited in the evening. DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY 5 A.g. The Grand Duke and suite embarked on boar' the Oihorne about 11 last night, and at 10 minut es to 5 o'clock this morning she weighed and left , under a salute of 21 guns from the " R.Y.S." bat tery at Cowes. As she approached Spithead, with the Grand Duke's standard at the main, the mouth, 90-gun ship, led off a general royal sale ° from the squadron at Spithead, all with mast-bea d dressed. This, being at the early hour of minutes past 5 on a brilliant summer's morning, naturally awakened the inhabitants of either s hore , and many rushed to the beach, imagining portal ° the " Glorious First of June" was ' fighting i ts battle o'er again. The cannonade was very inWe' s ' ing, in which the flag-ship Victory in the harboo r also took a part. By a quarter to 6 the Osboru e was out of sight from Portsmouth, and .steastin% away at full speed for Calais. DEATII OF MABSHAL RADETZKY• The Opirtione of Turin contains the following r; " At the moment of going to press we are inforni°' that Fiell-Marshal Radetzky expired last night, i° consequence of the fracture of his thigh, w hich 1 # already been mentioned in all the newspapers. V iS news, the correctness of which we cannot yet Pc rantee, arrived this morning by a private despat u c from Milan. May the earth lie lightly upon Ir e soldier of Austria ! In him that power has lost °P e of her most loyal and faithful servants ; a nd i ll Lombardo-Venetian kingdom will lament in bim he mildest, perhaps, of those oppressors who 8 10 in these latter years, have succeeded to the proc° V sulate of that unhappy province." This remarkable old man was born at Trebni°,4 in Bohemia, in 1766, and it was upon occasion r completing his 90th year that he was lately' P 1 suaded by the Emperor Francis Joseph to ret l o f from the arduous military and political dude° t o Governor of Lombardy and Venice—an office which he had clung with indefatigable pertinne t d e , in spite of the growing infirmities of his great 08 rig His career as a soldier was commenced by ser° o as cadet in a cavalry regiment in 1781. Ile engaged in all the Austrian campaigns against l i e poleon, gained rapid promotion, and at Wagra° l 4 particularly distinguished himself. After atta illi i r the highest military rank, he was successively eo, trusted with the government of Hungary, Moral l ,f and Galicia. In 1822 he was appointed governoro the Lornbardo-Venetian kingdom, and ha' , tl l l 4 been, for more than thirty years, the unflincP instrument of that system by which Austrian craft has sought in vain to repress the natural 3- t l e rations of the Italian people, and to perpetuate foreign domination in that country. The tne l3l o able insurrection and expulsion of the Ausn y y troops in 1848, with the subsequent hostilititA tween Radetzky's army and that of the late lc o l of Sardinia, are events so recent and familiar , 1 , 4 , they need not here be referred to. Count Radetlie personally, is said to have possessed some est itp ,,i fi p qualities, and as a soldier, though not as an a.- nistrator, he displayed considerable ability. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The appearance of a young dancer, named Katrit lll 4 personally distinguished by her light flowing hair, 0 , 11 artistically by the breadth and boldness of her er e : will be remembered among the events of last year. . 0 Saturday this same young lady came before the P. for the first time this season, and the pretty ditet•*o, nzent entitled " L'Aurore" was revived for the occasi c ' for The pleasing little work was originally produce d Do Ntadernoiselle DumilAtre, whose semblance, floating a couch of moving clouds, was once to be seen in print-shop. On Saturday Mademoiselle Katrina fic 4l/ ad in the place of Mademoiselle Dumilatre, who hibis no intermediate successor, and when she deoc en ; o o to earth gained general applause by the g r wr and vigour of her bounds. The taste for Spanish Ohs ality has proved but transient, and here we are Again the orthodox school of French choregraphy. „ of "II Trovatore " is at pr e s en t th e f avour it e 010- of the repertory. Manrico is the character in which Sig, , Giuglini has attained his crowning s ucce ss ; Alc °Bl3 o l while she affords full scope for the vocal greatn e to Mademoiselle Albo n i, al so c a ll s f or th h er hi str i o nic t t % - t io to its full extent; Leonora is illustrated by the drs °3 o genius of Mademoiselle Spezia. It i s a lt oge ther a 11- p ie exceedingly well done, that draws a great many o ° , o , together without the aid of any meretricious incea t h l o maintains them in a state of admiration, and gouda t " away in thorough good humour. MR. BURFORD'S PANORAMA. 43r 1,3 04 The subject of Mr. Burford's new picture, exbi -i to for the first time on Saturday, is a plane less famlP t i - o r the general public than any that he bas depicte d several years. However, Sierra Leone bas its own b° of sympathisers, who respect it as the head.queste ll d , the anti-slaverly movement, and the provincial I 'l, quenters of the " May Meetings," if they have g ot ready quitted London, will no doubt be gratified to 0 0 a bird's eye view of a city in which the chief edifices s e e/ devoted to missionary enterpris e . Th e po i nt o f Iv o which Mr Eurford has selected, fully commil°°b Freetown -- the met ropo li s o f t h e colony Wiji.ti appears on th e sea b oar d as the one inbab",:i spot amid a vas t expanse o f l uxur i an t l i fr o spreading i n a ll di rec ti ons , till th e prospect i s close u g f , the mountains in the distance. That variety which r h o Burford constantly obtains when an European city i ll/ r subject, and he can place the town on one side big P i ture and the country on the other, is not afforded b l i te region in which the two grand objects are the sea 010 spreading plain. But, as a beautiful landscape, of ' l lO totally different from those with which ordinal f° t - hi are acquainted, the panorama of Sierra Leone is rO f ' r e of comparison with any of the works which hav e h P i i io ceded, It is a fine fresh picture of grssy land and " n y'S water, refreshing to those who would seek a nooci e ls relief from tumultuous London in the height of " season." CREMORNE GARDENS. Although this favo'irite place of amusement 130 7t open for several weeks, and on account of the re a ".:l. fineness of the weather has to some degree e° i do paced the summer season, it is not till Whiteon li . f e that the "grand" opening takes place. Exte si re preparations have been made to meet the ple ils .f il • i ti seeking propensities of the holiday folks. The . I Nfr j ai nettes, which were exhibited a few years eg ° 1 1 the Adelaide Gallery, will reappear to-night in ° 11 :6 1 theatre which has been erected for them at the -1) , of the large lawn, and is capable of holding 11 ;; wards of 700 persons. Equestrian peeformaeces 13 : always been among the principal amusements of v h - o e • morne, and for this present Whitsuntide the Circo ° , f been provided with a new front, and with two f a t and night pictures" representing two persons fan3 oo their uteeds—viz., the late Mr. Ducrow and G oiLi° " Aurora." Th a t th e gar d ens may no t b e witbo u " t o f " colossal painting," Mr, Jones has produced a / lel :its the Ruins of Rome, 90 feet long and half as 0 32° J. 0 - height, extending from the principal "Ashburn balo trance" to the '• refreshment bowers" station ed r° to the orchestra. To the Chinese platform, sa cred i on Terpsichorean rites, the new art of crystal illueniotl3o has been liberally applied. A new ballet, entitled "Gipsy Girl," is another novelty of the season. Mr. O'Brien, late M.P. for Clare, died at hie collo% seat, in Ireland, on Friday last. He was a istatO friend of h late Daniel O'Connell. . ot The W t izA e rd of the North, Professor Anderso n, is . appear at the Standard Theatre on Monda y , Jane 15 00, Lord Brougham has arrived in Paris, from 04°11 n his way to England. Not Not s n. not Of abc 58. rea lac( oho, einis 11C001 will fault Pftwat Way line. east 1111 BI , , .. -. ... __