The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-29 00:00:00

- • - ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES AT REDUCED PRICES. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, July 29, IL TROVATORE. Leonora, Spezia ; Azucena, Alboui ; II Conte de Luna, Be. neventano ; Forrando, Vialetti ; Maurice, Ginglini. To conclude with the new Ballet Divertissement of . MARCO SPADA. W a rne Rosati, Mall°. Katrinc, M. M scot, Signori Eoretti, Cecchetti, and Ronzani. PRICES: Pit Tier, Grand Tier, and One Pair £ 2 12 6 .wo Pair... 'Ulf Circle 1 1 0 Pit Stalls Gallery Boxes 0 12 6 Gallery Stalls Gallery Side Stalls ' Pit 0 3 6 Gallery • 0 2 0 No free list.—Applications to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. Doors open at 7, 3pera to commence at half past 7. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Farewell Performances at Reduced Prices. THIS EVENING, (WEDNESDAY, July 29)—IL TRO• VATORE and MARCO -PADA. THURSDAY, July 30—Mozart's NOZZE DI FIGARO. FRIDAY, July 31—LA. rRAVIATA and MARCO SPADA. SATURDAY, Aug. 1- -FIGARO and ALPHEA The entertainments in the Ballet will combine the talents Madame Rosati, Madlles. Katrina, Boschetti, and Marie Taglioni. Prices as above. T .HEA TRE-ROY A. L, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. OPEN EVERY EVENING. GREAT EQUESTRIAN AMERICAN and CONTINENTAL COMPANY. Prices—Pit and Promenade, Is; Boxes, 2s. 6d., 25., and ls. 64.; Galleries, 6d. Doors open at half-past 7. Commence at 8. _ . JACK THE GIANT KILLER, with novel effects. OY AL "PRINCESS'S THEATRE. id THIS EVENING will be performed Shakespere's Play of THE TEMPEST. Preceded by LIVING TOO FAST. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with the new and greatly successful original Comedy, entitled VICTIMS. in which Mr. Rackstone, Mr. Howe, Mr. William Farren, Mimi Reynolds, site., will appear. After which, ACTRESS OF ALL WORK, in which Miss Anna Maria Quinn (frctn the principal theatres in Australia) will sustain six characters. Followed by the drama.of A WICKED WIFE. To conclude with anew Ballet, THE GLEANERS. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening), 6s. each, (No charge for booking.) First Price. a. d. Second price. s. d Dress Boxes. 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes ' . . 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 Pit Lower Gallery.. ? - 1 0 Lower Gallery 0 6 Upper Gallery-- ... :. .. 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery. THEATRE , ROYAL, A DELPHI, Lessee.—Mr. Ben. Webster. EThe perforwaga®a•this Erning will be in Remembrance of the late Mr. DOUGLAS JERROLD. --- THIS EVENING, will 14e performed the drama of THE RENT DAY, (writ'en by the late Douglas Jerrold), in which Mr. B. Webster, Mr. Paul Bedf rd, Mr. Wright, Madame Celeste, and Mrs. Keeley will perform. An Address will be delivered by Albert Smith, Esq. After wltich;the late Douglas Jerrold's drama of 13LXCIZ EYED SURA.N, in which Mr. T. P. Cooke, Mr. Buckstone, and Miss 24 . . Oliver will perform. ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATItE Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. MIS EVENING, Wednesday, July 28, will be performed ALL IN THE 'WRONG. Characters by Mr. Robson, Mr. Addison, Mr. G. Vining, Mr. G. Cooke, Mrs. Stirling, Miss SwanborJugh, (Sze. ~ •- - - To conclude with the original Extravaganza, by RThert B. •Brongh, . Esc}., called MASANIELLO: Messrs. Rob son, Cooke. Danvers, dzc. ; Misses Swanborough, Thirlwall, Hughes, 131omley, and Mrs. Melfont. Commence at half-past Seven. ROYAL' SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Cresivick. Success of the great English Tenor. Mr. Henry Squires. THIS ISTEMING, (WEDNESDAY), will be performed • IL TROVATORE. Mr.,. H. Squires, 'Lucy Escott, and Miss Lanus.. To conclude .with' THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGI MENT. Mr. Maarvers and Miss Dyer. GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE. .Proprietor, Mr. John Douglas. Professor AITDESSON In a round of Dramatic Characters, supported by Mr..Hanjilton Braham, Mrs. Vickery, &c. THIS EVENING, will be performed ROB ROY. Rob Roy, Professor Anderson ; Major Galbraith, Mr. H. Braham; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Vickery. Between the pieces Mr. J. G. Fo7de, the King of Comic Vocalists, w". 11 open his Poreel of Fun. To conclude with THE LONE CHATEAU. ASTLEYS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke. Under the patroxiager eller Majesty and His Royal Highness - Prince Albert. Last Nights of the Splendid Spectacle of MAZEPPA. The great Parisian Equestrienne, Ma.dlle. Mililos, continues to be received with unbounded approbation. THIS, EVENING (Wednesday), and every evening during the week, the entertainments will commence with Lord Syron's 'grand spectacle of MAZEPPA AND THE WILD HORSE. Mazeppa l Mr. James Holloway. Concluding with a Brilliant Series of Mr. William Cooke's Novel and Inimitable SCENES in the ARENA, in which Madlle. Mililos will 'appear. Comrdenee at . seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3e. ; Private, Boxes, from 215., no charge for booking; pit, 25,; :Gallery, ls. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Htlf-price at half-past Eight. , 8.,x-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, K r . W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN .EVERY EVENING.—The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Selections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, lees, Duets,,&c., viz.: Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. Palmyre, Miss cott, Miss Brunell, Miss Summers, and Madame Marietta; Mr. St. Allayn, Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Far rant, S. .10ner,..4. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corgi, Senor An tonio M. de- Solla, and E. L. Hime ; Master Corgi ; Messrs. Sam Collins, and E. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr Cecil Hicks: harmonium, Master Willi tms ; areccor, Herr F. Joughnians. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Sap pers, tie., until twelve o'clock HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T.+le DAY—Morn. min. sit. 7—Even., 21 min. aft. 7 TO-Mointow—Morn., 41 min. aft. 7—Even. 13 rain aft. 8 THE 'WEATHER—SUN Ornoa, JULY 29. THERMOMETER. IN THE SHADE. 73'—highest sine*, noon yesterday. 62 —lowest this morning and during the night. 73 —this day at noon. BAROMETER. 30.21. WtßDy W.S.W.; light, with fine weather. • 4 4-A9l • Zrob , 6 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1857 The anxiously looked for telegraphic intelligence has at length arrived from India. Advices ate from Calcutta to the 21st June, from Madras to the 28th June, from Bombay and Ceylon to the . 14 Xuly, and from Hong Kong to the 10th June. Z hs s t eamer America, which conveyed the mail, ad arrived at Trieste at 9 o'clock yesterday rim ming. There was then no possible reason why the interestin g accounts should not have been received•and.pubw, d e y noon. In place of that it appears that the Government was forestalled by private speculators, and that very heavy opera tions were entered into about 12 to 1 o'clock, which resulted in a depreciation of from to in th e 3 per Cents. It has been suggested that these operations might merely have been pro duced by the gambling spirit that influ ences jobbers on all inaportant crises. The rumours had, however, too much foundation, the guesses were too accurate, and the hour selected too significant, to admit of this solution. Besides, Lord PA LMERSTON, in the House of Com mons, declared that while the only intelligence that bad been received officially by her IVIAJEsTY's Government was from Trieste, to the effect that the packet was in sight, and expected in the course of an hour, he had seen a telegraphic mes sage, which had been received by a private indi vidual, and which was supposed to have come from Turin. He could, however, say nothing as to its authenticity ! From these circumstances it is obvious that a very base advantage was taken by certain individuals for the purpose of plunder- rIIK SUN, LONDON, WEDNVSDAY EVENING, JULY ing others; and that, in fact, they_ were guilty of conduct just as bad as that of the man who plays with marked cards, and has the opportunity reading his adversaries' hand while they are play ing on apparently equal terms. Care should for . the future be taken to prevent so gross an abuse of telegraphic facilities, so as to admit of all parties dealing on the square in their Stock Ex change operations. The news from India is of a neutral character —neither good nor very bad. It announces that the mutiny had continued to spread amongst the troops of the Bengal army—that Delhi still con• tinned in the bands of the insurgents—that the ex-King of °UDE and his Minister had been ar rested and imprisoned at Fort William, the Go vernment havihg obtained proof of their com plicity in the conspiracy—and that, at Calcutta, business both in imports and exports was almost at a stand still. The native troops at Calcutta and Barrackpore had also been disarmed, a clear proof that disaffection was at least suspected to be prevalent in their ranks. This may be consi dered the unfavourable Ile of the balance-sheet. On the other hand General BARNARD had suc ceeded in repulsing several sorties from Delhi, with heavy loss to the insurgents holding the command of the open country, with the small number of troops at his disposal, and only await ed the arrival of reinforcements to proceed more actively against the rebels and the puppet King that they have set up. Another important feature in the case was that the native population did not appear to take part with the mutineers. Hitherto, at least, the disturbance has been confined to the Sepoys, save so far as the King of DUDE may have compromised himself. On Monday evening Mr. DISRAELI stated that there were no less than 70,000 men from Oude in the Bengal army. It may, then, have been that the deposition of that Monarch, and the annexation of his kingdom was the chief cause that precipitated the outbreak. If this be the case, it is of the utmost importance that he him self, as well as his Miuiater, should be in the hands of the Company, and in a place of unquestionable security. That simple fact would go far to annihilate the hopes of the insurgents, and bring them to reason when they were made aware that they could not possibly carry out their intention of replacing him on the Musnud, and holding Oude as an independent kingdom in opposition to the British power. Again, we are told, that the native troops at Calcutta and Barrackpore had been quietly disarmed. There was no resistance made—no attempt to emulate the atrocities of the miscreants at Meerut and Delhi. They are not with us, but through the salutary precautions adopted, they cannot be against us. Their neutrality, at al' events, is ensured. At Madras an uneasy feeling was said to prevail, but, fortunately, the native troop., both of Madras and Bombay, had not ex hibited the slightest sign of disaffection. The only other point worthy of notice is, that "an act had been passed by the Legislature plac- ing the Indian press under a license system.° We confess that this carries with it an ominous appearance. We cannot conceive that, save under extreme circumstances, any effort would be made to fetter the liberty of journalism. Our informa tion on this point is, however, of the most meagre description, aud, as we shall have more complete accounts within a very few days we must bide our time, as patiently as we can, before we cast fully consider the present state and prospects of the Indian Empire. As we have shown, good aud bad are largely mingled. Perhaps, on the whole, the best opinion that can at present be given is, that matters are not byany means worse than might have been anticipated. There must be a severe struggle, but with the additional means that will speedily be at the disposal of the authorities we have no doubt that au eventual triumph will add additional honour to the British arms. Delays in such a case are dangerous, and every hour increases the risk ; but there has been no success, however temporary, on the part of the insurgents. They are still locked up within the walls of the city of which they first took possessioc, and do not dare to take the open field against the comparatively small body by which they were beleagured. From China the news is satisfactory. The Chinese fleet had been destroyed in two severe engagements. The sailors are said to have fought their guns with unexampled constancy, and to have occasioned a loss of 83 men killed and wounded in the British squadron. This would at any other time be considered very important news ; at present, however, the public anxiety is absorbed in the accounts from India, and especi ally from Delhi and the north-western provinces. The result of Sir DE L. Evarrs' motion last night must be eminently satisfactory to that dis tinguished General, and all the friends of military reform. There may be some difference of opi nion as to details, but there is none as to the great principle that " a higher rank of profes sional instruction, and more complete provision for it, ought to be established for the commissioned ranks cf the Army, but especially for the Staff." It is but justice to say that the Government ap peared to have fully and fairly entered into the spirit of the resolution, and assumed an advanced position amongst those who desired to render officers fully qualified for the ranks they should respectively hold. They at once gracefully con ced-d the point, that recourse should be bad to competitive examination of officers desiring to qua lify themselves for the staff, and that encouragement should be assured for proficiency and general fit ness for advancement. The principle of competi tion would also be recognised, so far as a portion of the commissions in the line are concerned, a certain number of gratuitous commissions in the line, and all those in the Ordnance Corps, the Artillery, and Engineers being bestowed on the best answerers at a public examination in the branches of what may be properly Gilled a " suitable military education." We concur in the opinion that it would not be right to make every commissioned officer a high literary man. There are many active and energetic youths who would greatly distinguish themselves in the field, but who would totally fail in ,a cpmpetitivo examination. We do not wish to exclude such persons from the army, where they may be very valuable and efficient officers. It will be quite sufficient to prove that they have received a proper education, and that they are qualified to discharge the necessary duties imposed on them. They will understand that their future advance ment must depend on their own progress, and that if there is any deficiency in literary attain ments it must be compensated by unexcep tionable conduct and a high s t an d ar d i n other respects. Besides, we must ge sol diers to look forward t o rising from r and if the competitive examination ina good the lite r r a a r n y k s o :. scientific subjects were the sole means of obtain ino. nn entrance to the higher ranks, these meri torious men would in almost every instance be excluded. The measures about to be taken seem the fitting preliminaries to the total abolitiou of the systena of " promotion by purchase." They remove the very foundation on which it was based, and we may now look forward confidently to the total abatement of the nuisance. Of course, compensa tion must be given to officers who have actually paid large sums of money for the various steps they have attained, as they gradually retire from the army, and for that we may be obliged to wait for a more flourishing state of the national finances, and a total absence of hostilities in any part of the globe. But every movement will be in the right direction, and tending towards the goal which will speedily be reached. Where encouragements are assured for proficiency and general attainments mere money will not suffice. It may possibly turn the scale, ceteris paribus, but even wealthy men will soon have to look to other matters, rather than money for the promotion to which they aspire, and without which they would be disposed to vote the service a " decided bore." From that state the transition will be easy. Promotion should not be given for mere seniority without reference to other qualities. That would be almost as bad as the present pop-beyond system, nor should it be given by interest or favour. Job bing of every kind must be strenuously discou raged. But a variety of tests may be gradually established, which would ensure promotion to the really meritorious officer, and prevent the admis sion to the higher ranks of any who were not fully competent for the position. Under these circumstances we are well contented with what has fallen from the Government, which we receive as affording the most auspicious prospects for the future efficiency of the military establishment of the United Kingdom. Lord PALMERSTON has done himself great honour by the frankness of his speech. Oxford and Cambridge have been reformed. Although the measures were not by any means all that the friends of enlarged and liberal education could desire, although they did not keep pace with the spirit of the age or the exigencies of the case, they were yet movements in the right direction, and were the more valuable, inasmuch as they should be regarded as "the introduction of the sharp end of the wedge," the action whereof might ultimately produce very beneficial results. The Senate of the London University are now seeking for a new charter whereby their powers may be greatly increased and extended. They feel that it would be disgraceful to lag behind in the interesting race—lnaction is impossible. They cannot remain stationary. They must either press onwards or retrograde, and surely nulla vestigia retrorsum would be earnestly repeated by every well-wisher of that valuable institution. Considering the occasion one of vast conse quence not only to the welfare and prosperity cf the University of London, but still more to the interests of education throughout the kingdom, indeed, we may say, throughout the world,, we, are induced to reprint a very admirable petition presented more than twenty years since to the House of Commons from the Rev. Dr. EMERTON, the distinguished Principal of Hanwell Cullege, Middlesex. Every word whereof appears applica ble to the present day, and seems expressly written to meet the occasion, factum ad unguem, if we may so express ourselves. Indeed, since the principle of competition for employment in the Indian Civil Service, and many of the leading public offices has been recognised, since the students and graduates of the old and of the new universities must meet the pupils - of well con ducted private establishmenb, without deriving any peculiar benefit from the magic initials at tached to their respective names, it would be for the benefit of these universities that additional facilities should be aff)rded to really meritorious Applicants to receive their degrees, on showing themselves to be possessed of the requisite infor mation and knowledge. The best men would thus be attracted to their Halls and the educa tional standard materially elevated throughout the empire. One of the most important portions of the lata reforms, was that which extended the privileges of the university to persons elucatei in private halls. But unfortunately those halls were re quired to be within certain limited distances, and all beyond the magic circle were excluded from the boon. This mischievous restriction was pro ductive of very injurious consequences. it per petuated the danger so greatly and justly dreaded by parents, which has so often proved destructive to the hopes of high promise, and ruinous to the interests of the other members of their families, who were too frequently stinted of comforts, that a heavy expenditurofor one might be encountered. Nor is the legitimate expenditure all that is to be avoided. There are unfortunately so many temptations to extravagance, so many facilities for running into debt, that the instances are by no means rare in which young men have had a life long struggle with poverty, and have dragged on a wretched struggling existence in return for the deleterious indulgences of the few years that they remained in statu pupillari. Dr. EMERTON, in a very able letter,* which he addressed to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, when the Government Bill was introduced for the Regula tion of the University of Oxford,. and which will well repay perusal, grapples with this inju dicious and pre-eminently mischievous restriction. He pertinently inquires— " But why should these privileges be confined to a mi'e and a half from Carfax ? Why should not every graduated member of the University, at least, be allowed to participate in the boon you are about to confer? Why, in fact, should the privileges and the benefits of a national University be limited by any other boundary than that of the nation. itself ? Nay, I would go still farther, and be con tent with nothing less than making each of our English Universities the University of the World, and allow no other limits to its influence than the boundaries of the globe." He shows that he, himself, would, under the pro visions of the Act, be entitled to open a private Hall in Oxford, and asks, why should his services not be equally available at Hanwell Adding— " If I could there prepare men for their exami nation in the schools, in the densely populated ' streets and back lanes of a crowded city, wby may not the Fame be ac:omplished in a spacious man sion surrounded with parks and groves, with .every convenience and accommodation that a series of years have enabled me to procure ? And, if I could do this, why might not others in the various public and private establishments of the country, or even in their own homes, by training young men for the degrees the University confers ? " Were this done, my lord, there would be much less necessity for interfering with the former en dowments of the colleges, or the immediate govern ment of the University itself. Will the privilege of obtaining degrees, and the Fellowships thrown open to public competition, there would be an honourable emulation excited, not confined to a few favoured individuals, but extensive as the na tion itself, which would be sure to elicit the highest talent, and reward industry and exertion wherever they might be found." The concession, thus powerfully urged, would be a real boon to many meritorious and hard working clergymen, s ca ttered throughout the length and breadth o f th e l an d. It would en able them to eke out their Beauty incomes, to * " A Letter Tlnivenity P 'co the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, on Leform. By the Rev. J. A. Ernerton, D.D., Oxon Pr' ': m o ,i,' ...neipal of Hanwell C o llege, Middlesex., London : j - ,,,,, 7 .• Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. Oxford: Y _, lucent." secure, if not an maple income, a moderate inde pendence in place of being, as many are, unfortu nately, at this moment, " dependent on the hand of charity for their very subsistence," while those who had sons might enable them to obtain degrees without pinching themselves and families, and subjecting the objects of their fondest hopes to a very formidable ordeal. The objections that may be stated to throwing open the honours and prizes of the universities to be contended for by all the educational establish ments of the kingdom, and which would certainly give the strongest stimulus to well conducted in- Aitutions, are fairly answered by Dr. EMERTON. He says : "The question may naturally arise, if young men are thus allowed to receive their education at oth-r place, how is the University itself to be support!d ? And it may be feared by many, that this n)ble in stitution would sink in the general scramble ; but they must have been very unobservant of c tuse and effect if they sally believe this would be the c tse. If the University be not wanting to itself, it must always be the first school in the world, and it will lose nothing of its popularity or its dignity by proving that in the general race, it is not to be lett behind. It is true that, in order that it may do this, all its paeans must be made available for the purposes for which they were originally intended. There must be no sinecnre professors without classes ; the University curriculum must be worthy of itself—it must, indeed, become the standard by which all other institutions must be measured ; to which standard they will not be able to attain but by the most strenuous exertions, and the adapta tion of all their resources to its accomplishment. Oxford, be assured, my lord, will lose nothing by the measure, whilst the University, in its members, will be an infinite gainer. It would be impossible in the compass of a letter to enter into detail, but the experiment has only to be tried to prove its efficacy in the result. " Every member of the University, wherever he may be placed, would become interested in its pro sperity, and the University would be the universal rewarder of talent and industry, in whatever soil they had been fostered, and under whatever system they had grown." Under this system Dissenters might, when they thought proper, be educated in schools and col leges of their own, and yet be enabled to obtain degrees, which would at once prove that they had received a liberal education, and had profited by the advantages bestowed on them. The influence of the universities would thus be increased, and " with the present ma chinery and without interfering with vested rights, by the simplest means, a national system of education of the highest character may be introduced." What is required is, that the rising generation should receive suitable instruc ticn, which may be known by its fruits when tested by a public and impartial examination. The place where, and the forms by which it may be communicated; are S matters of comparatively trivial importance. Once more we commend Dr. MURTON'S bro chure to public notice. It will be found well worthy of calm and attentive consideration. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS CHAR LOTTE OF BELGIUM. The marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Bel gium and the Archduke Maximilian took place on Monday at Brussels. At half-past ten a number of illustrious personages assembeled in what is called the Blue Saloon, which was splendidly fitted up for the occasion :—The bride and bridegroom, the King, the ex-Queen of the French, Prince Albert, the reigning Duke and Duchess of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, the Archduke Charles Louis, &c. It had been decided by the King that the re ligious marriage should be celebrated in the palace, and the chapel which had exis'ed in that building during the lifetime of Q ue -n Louisa Maria was con sequently restored. This chapel—or rather this drawing-room transformed into a chapel—has been completely fitted up with hangings of the richest description, consisting of crimson velvet and ermine fringed with gold. At the top of the room. was placed an altar of white and gold, in face of which - were two prie-Dien destined for the august pair. Behind these prie-Dieu were drawn up a row of armchairs, destined for the Queen Marie Amelie, the King, Prince Albert, the Duke of Saxe Co burg, the Archduke Charles Louis, and the princes and princesses of the royal family. The remainder of the chapel was filled with benches covered with crimson velvet. Facing the altar was placed a magnificent painting by Rut ens, repre senting the "Assumption of the Virgin." At half-past eleven the royal cortege arrived. The bride wore a magnificent dress of white satin embroidered with silver, a lace veil covered her shoulders, and she bore a diadem of orange blossoms, beautifully blendqd with diamonds. The Archduke wore the grand ueiforrn of the Austrian navy, and was decorated with the grand cordon of Leopold, and the collar of the Golden Fleece. The King followed, leading in Queen Marie Atnelie, who was attired in a high dress of blaeish-grey silk with lace flounces, and a head-dress of lace. Prince Albert, wear ing a field-marshal's uniform, and the grand cordon of the order of Leopold, followed with the Arch duchess Marguerite. The chapel was already occupied by a most disti ngu i s h e d party, w hi ch included the entire diplomatic corps, the high functionaries of State, the Mi n i s t ers , d e p u t %- tions from t h e great bodies of State, &c. At pontifical robes, with his crozier the altar was guiding the Cardinal Archbishop i n o f e d cl f e o r r gy th w e e m r : of Malines, in and mitre, accompanied by two grand vicars. When the royal party had taken su A ipd n et u ho m ef e pt r ll o aje u ce s ast b tda o er d s y t tdhreawcnartdipinoaln deli vered cr address to the august couple, and t 'ehe religious marriage. At half pastvered a touching then celebrated one a grand breakfast was given in the palace, which lasted until nearly three o'clock, when the company rose, Prince Albert proceeding to change his dress previously to his leaving for England. RETUB? OF THE PRINCE coNsoßr. DOVER, TUESDAY, JULY 28. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort arrived off Dover in her Majesty's steam yacht Osborne from Ant werp at 3.20 p.m to - day, and i mme di a t e ly a ft erwar d s landed in Dover harbour in one of the boats belonging to the Osborne. The Prince was received at the landing-place by her Majesty's Na►al Superintendent of the Port, Captain M'llwaine and by the Commandant of the Garrison, Colonel Lysons, both of whom accompanied him to the railway station, where, short as had been the notice, a special train, under the energetic direction of Mr. J.:lln stone, the stationmaster, had been prepared. It left Dover for Portsmouth via the Redhill station of the South-Eastern Railway and the London and Brighton Railway, at 3.40 p.m. Mr. Johnstone riding on the engine. His Royrl Highness the Prince Consort arrived at Portsmouth last evening at twenty minutes past seven o'clock, on his return from Belgium. Her Majesty's yacht Fairy came over from Osborne with her Majesty and family on board to meet bim. His Royal Highness embarked in the Sttte barge from the new landing-place of the dockyard, and left in the Fairy about half•past 7. The usual salutes were fired. TIT VISIT Or THE ELIIPEROR AND EM PRESS OF TEE FRENCH TO OSBORI.VII. ---- La4t evening hm Majesty's ships SC. Vincent, 10 guns, Captaiu Elliott, the Cesar, 91(in ordinary), screw two decker, and tie Blenheim, 61, screw two-decker, Captain the Han. F. T. Pelham, C. 8., were ordered to be got ready im►nsdiately to go to Spithead, to await further orders, pmding the visit to Osborne of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French. thher slips, it is supposed, will be sent to the same rendezvous from other ports. The Queen of the Netherlands yesterday morning visited the Crystal Palace. Her Majesty was conducted by Sir Joseph Baton over the different courts, and taken over the gardens now attached to that attractive exhibition. Her Majesty, either on Saturday or Sunday, leaves hyr Scotlani. The Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary l, ft town, yesterday afternoon, for Calais, en route for Switztrland. Alter passing a few weeks in that romantic country the duchess will make a shirt stay at her chateau near Frankfort -on-the Main. His Imperial Highness Prince Peter of adenburg left Claridge's Hotel last night, accompanied by Colonel Wulfe, for Berlin. His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer will leave town to-morrow for Dover en route for Calais and Brussels. The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane left town on Monday fur their seat in Scotland. Viscount and Viscounteas Newport have left town for their seat in Shropshire. The Hon. Mra. Anson and Miss Anson left town yesterday to stay a few weeks with the noble viscount and viscountess. TES" NEW THE OVERLAND MAIL. ral. Cochrane, who is to replace him. The Borys thene steam-packet, from Alexandria, has been de layed on her passage by an accident to her machi nery. She came in this morning. Accounts from Genoa of the 26th state that, after the dissolution of the municipality, the former mayor had been re elected by a large majority. BERLIN, Jim - 26. The Prussian Government, in reply to the diffe rent remonstrances which have been addressed to it relative to the principalities, has officially an nounced its approbation of the conduct of its com missioner there. " If we are well informed," says the Journal du Havre " the Chamber of Comm erce h as rece i ve d an official intimation of the resolutions of the French Goveinment relative to the question of the Transatlantic packets. The New York line is to be accorded to Havre, with a subvention of 3,000,000 fr. ; the Antilles line to Nantes, with 6,000,000 fr. ; and the BrazUs line to Bo r d eau x and Marseilles, with 5,030,000 fr. Each port is requested to present a company prepared to under take the line a'signed to it." A letter from Brussels in the Constitutionnel says :—"M. Thiers, who lately went to Ostend in company with General Changarnier, to pay their respects to the ex-Queen Marie Amelia had taken a passport for the Duchy of Nassau. Tiie , e two persons had, it is said, expressed a hope of being received at the chateau of Lacken, but this expectation has not been realised." The Courrier de Paris says that the state of health of Lablache is such as to cause great appre hension to his friends. He has become quite thin, that journal declares, and is about to proceed, by order of his medical advisers, to Mout-d'Or. BounsE, July 28.—The following were tho 1-zit quotations : Oash. fr. a. End of 3ronth. ti per Cents 3 per Cents • 66 GO C 6 60 Bank Shares 2,830 Credit Fonder 560 Credit Mobilier 930 Roman Do. Account - 93'1 Austrian Belgian 4.i - --. Piedmontese (5) BBi - Home Debt THE INDIAN MUTINIES. We have received the following telegraphic despatch from- Trieste : " The steamer America arrived at Trieste on the 28th of July at 9 a.m. She left Alexandria on the 231 of July. " The India mails left Alexandria on the morning of the 231, with advices from Calcutta to the 21st of June, from Madras to the 28th of June, from Ceylon to the Ist of July, from Bombay to the Ist of July, and from Hong Kong to the 10th of June. " The mutiny had continued to spread among the troops of the Bengal army. " The ex-King of Oude has been arrested, and, with his Minister, has been imprisoned in Fort William. The Government has obtained proof of his complicity in the conspiracy. " Up to the 17th of June General Barnard had repulsed several sorties from Delhi with loss to the insurgents. Ho was waiting for reinforcements. "From Madras it is positively stated that Delhi has been captured, but the intelligence is not confirmed from Bombay, and seems premature. "An Act has been passed by the Legislature placing the Indian press under a license system. "The native troops at Calcutta and tho brigade at Barrackpore have been quietly disarmed. "An uneasy feeling prevails at Madras, but th 3 army of that Presidency and of Bombay are both without the slightest sign of disaffection. "At Calcutta business both in exports and im ports is almost at a standstill. The money- market is rather tighter. Government securities have declined. Exchange for document bills, 21. to 2s. v. At Madras the import-market had continued brisk ; the money-market was becoming less easy. Government securities had suffered depreciation. " Exchange, 2 , . 2 3-16 d. " At Bombay the import market may be consi dered to have closed. Money was becoming scarce, and the rate of interest had been raised 1 per cent. Very little had been done in Government paper. " Exchange, 2s. 21d. to 2s. 2F.1. CHINA. " The Chinese fleet has been destroyed in two severe engagements. " The Chinese fought their guns with unex ampled constancy. " We have 83 men killed and wounded. " Major Kearney was killed in the last engage- mont. " Commodore Keppel and the Master of the Raleigh have been tried for the loss of that vessel and acquitted. " All is quiet in the North. " Exchange at Hongkong, 4s. 11.1 d. to ss. Okd. " The prices of tea had advanced both at Foo chow-foo and at Shanghai. " Exchange at Shanghai, 7s. 3d. to 75. 41. " In silk business was limited." GENERAL CAVAIGNAC. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post (second edition) says— " I am able to assure you on the best authority that General Cavaignac is perfectly ignorant of all letters and addresses got up in Paris urging h'in to take the oath, and that he discountenances the same. He desires to live in retirement, and will never make himself conspicuous unless some un -11-)ped for crisis—unhoped for on his part—should again demand his services in the name of France." THE ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE. The Paris 'correspondent of the Timos (second eilition) says : " The Emperor and Empress will embark on Wednesday, the sth, at Havre for Osborne, where they will spend six or seven days. It is believed that this visit to Osborne will not be a mere ex change of compliments, but that during the Em peror's brief sojourn several weighty matters will be discussed between the two Sovereigns and their respective Ministers. Count Wa.lewski will accom pany the Emperor. Perhaps it is considered that the moment is come to place on a firmer footing than ever the Anglo-French alliance. It may be doubted whether any temptation would be strong enough to estrange the Emperor from the alliance, but circumstances are too grave to permit even the appearance, I will not say of estrangement, btlt of doubt on that point. That Russian agency has been busy in India is thia opinion of men who are not accustomed to be led away by mere suspicion, but who profess to have :good reasons for forming their conclusions. They now call to mind the dark hints of approaching danger to " one of the Allies" expressed by Russian agents and spies in Paris to wards the close of the Crimean campaign. These hints were not.then very clearly understood by the few whose ears they reached, or they passed =- heeded. It would be curious to ascertain whether the English Government has _any just grounds for believing that the action of Russia has been busy in India, particularly during the interval between the fall of Sebastopol and the Persian war." THE LATE CONSPIRACY. A letter just received from Paris, contains the following remarks :-- "It would appear that there is no documentary evidence sufficient to implicate M. Ledru Rollin in the alleged Italian'conspiracy for the assassination of the Emperor. It is affirmed, however, that the depositions of the wit noises—that is, of the persons arrested who have turned informers are very strong. Such evidence, unsupported by any other, would be hardly sufficient to prove the guilt of the accused. With reference to Mazzini, it is said in official quarters that there exists a series of corres pondence establiahinghis relation with the accused. The affair will come on next week at the Assize Court of the Seine, and the public will soon be able to judge what value ought to be set on the declarations of men placed in such circumstances as the prisoners." _ . The following proclamation was posted in the streets of Leghorn on the 18th inst.. by order of the Govbrnor " His Excellency Luigi Bargagli, Governor of the city, reminds the 'well-disposed population, in order that they may not be led into error by the insinuations of evil-minded individuals, that the Laws in force prohibit all descriptions of popular manifestations whatsoever in the streets, or in any other public place, tending to express wishes or demands, and that any persons offending against the law shall be severely punished, conformably with the 206th Article of the Penal Code." FRANCE PARIS, TUESDAY. The following telegraphic despatches have been received here to-day : MARSEILLES, JULY 28. The Vigilant, English steamer, is lying here Waiting the orders of Admiral Lyons and of Admi- RAILWAYS-FOR CASR. tr. c. Ur c. Orleans 1,440 -- Western Northern Lyons . 922 i-- New Ditto Mediterranean — Grand Central Geneva 4 Midi ELECTION c9.2arctiTTEES.—( This Day.) GREAT YAR MO UTH. The committee resumed this morning. Mr. M'Cullagh, one of the bitting members, was ex amined. Ho po=itively denied ail knowledge of any bribery or corrupt practices having taken place during the late examination. Watkin, tha other sitting member, gave similar evidence. Mr. James then proceeded to sum up the evi dence on the part of the sitting members. After which the learned counsel for the petitioners The committee bad not delivered their decision when our report left. THE EAST. We have received Constantinople journals and letters to the 17th. The question of the principali ties still continued the leading subject of interest, and the matter appeared to .be getting more com plicated than ever. On Resehid Pacha being in formed that the representatives of France, Russia, Sardinia, and Prussia, refused positively to boll a conference with the ambassadors of England and Austria, he immediately called a meeting of the Council of Ministers, but when the packet left nothing had transpired as to the , resu,t of their deliberaions. Some idea of the importance of the discussion may be formed, when it is stated that the council did not break up until three. ,'clock in t'le morning. The Sardinian, French, Russian, and Prussian commissioners had, it was said, protested against the illegality prac tised in drawing out the electoral lies in Moldavia. The question of the bank had naturally been thrown into the shade by the difficulties in the affairs of the Principalities ; the same being the case with the loan of 200 millions which had been spoken of as being contracted with an Au,trian company at 6 per cent. interest, and 2 per cent. sinking fund, for which the mines of the Empire have been given as a guarantee. The marriage of Ethem Pacha, son of the Minister of Marine, with one of the daughters of the Sultan, was to have been celebrated two days after the packet left, but no fetes were to take place on the occasion. NAPLES. NAPLES, July 23.—The peace of Sorento was disturbed last week by five or sixmen being brought in under arrest and placed in prison. The singular history is as follows :—The French steamer the Meteor is here taking a trigonometrical survey of the Bay. Wishing to make some obs,irvations from inland, per mission was asked of the Intendente, and a request urged that the local authorities might be advised -of it. So off they set, an officer and a body of men, for one of the line of mountains called Vico Al-• vano, at the back of Meton. They had no sooner begun to fix their poles than they were as sailed by the tenants of Prince Colpnno Pagliario, and ordered to lie on the ground—an order which was enforced by guns being presented at them. The Frenchmen remonstrated, but they were accused of raising tha tree of liberty. One man had his head broken, another his arm seriously injured by a fall in his flight. After some time the Fr,neh men managed to get away, and presented their complaint to the judge of Sorrento, and the loyal Neapolitans were immediately arrested. The report was presented by the judge in pereon to his superior, the Superintendent at Castelamare, and the King, on hearing of it, was greatly displeased, and he ordered the facts to he thoroughly sifted. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 24th have arrived. In consequence of the great heat numbers of per sons had left the capital. Royal decrees in the Gazette charge the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of War with the ad interim administration of the Departments of Grace, Justice, and Marine, the ministers of which were about t., absent themselves. It was rumoured that Mgr. Cirilo, the Archbishop elect of Toledo , had died suddenly whilst taking a bath. The Parlament°, the organ of the Duke de Valencia, in reply to the Espana, which had recommended reactionary measures, says that the duke was opposed to any such measures as were not nece;sary, and was determined to enter on the initiative of useful reforms. According to the Espana, the French government, in consequence of the discover y that the head quarters of the rec 3nt consp*racy which broke out in Andalusia were at Lisi.on, and that it was a branch of the great revolutionary society of Lon don, had instructed its agents at Lisbon to press on the Portuguese government the necessity of taking energetic measures against the conspirators. The Bourse Gazette of Berlin says :—" It appears certain that at the next session of the Chambers a bill will be presented for abolishing the legal en actments which now limit the rate of interest. All the opinions which have been sent in by the tribu nals of commerce and other administrations to the government are opposed to the maintenance of the present legislation on the subject." AMERICA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The United States mail steamer Columbia has arrived, with advices from New York to the 18th inst., and 100,000 doll. specie on freight. The ROyal mail steamer America, hence, arrived at Boston, on the 17th inst. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of July 15, writes— "Ad vices have been received here from Costa Rica, via Panama, which state that President Mora bad declared. the grant of the Nicaragua transit route, c mceded by that Republic and Nicaragua jointly to Mr. Webster, to have lapsed from a non-compliance with its conditions by the gran - tee. The lapse was occasioned by the noti-payment of the stipulated half million dollars on or before the let June. It has been determined that as soon as the new Government of Nicaragua should be consoli dated the two Republics will send Commissioners to the country to negotiate a sale of the grant, and the immediate opening of interoceanic communication by it." A telegraphic despatch had been received at Washington by the President, dated Leavenworth, July 16th, from Governor Walker, stating that a serious insurrection had broken out at Lawrence, and that he had called out the United States troops to suppress it. The Governor had issued a procla mation, declaring his intention to put down all opposition to the territorial laws by force. At Quebec the coroner's jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter against the owner, captain; pilot, and mate of the steamer Montreal. Trade at New York was dull ; the money market was in a good position, with a moderate demand at 8 to 9 and 10 per ecnt. for prime 60 days, and 7 per cent. on call. The stocks market had taken a turn in favour of buyers, but there was a feeling of confidence in higher - prices in the future. In exchange little was done for the Columbia, and rates were unchanged. In cotton a further advance of to. cent had taken place. Flour had also advanced 10 to 15 cents. Freights were without change. DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT OF MAYNOOTH COL LEGE. —The Dublin Freeman's Journal records the death of the Very Rev. Laurence Renehan, president of the Catholic College of St. Patrick, Maynooth. which took place on Monday at the College. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—We learn that Mr. Reynolds, the' accountant, who has been connect° I with this company for the last 14 years, resigns his present position for a much more lucrative appointment in Canada- LOVE AND Scion:a—Yesterday morning a f ema l e nam..d Georgina Hooper, aged 19 years, precipitated herself into the water of the Regent's Canal, a dj o i n i ng Victoria Park. Wh en recovered she was quite insen sible, and shortly afterwards expired. It appears that the deceased bad been keeping company with a young man who bad discarded her for another female, to whom he was about to be married. GLOUCESTER CITY. The committee re-assembled this morning at the usual hour, when evidence on the part of Alderman Car Jen, the sitting member, was taken. Several witness s were called, and they distinctly sta.el that no voters were bribed to vote f>r Alderman Carelen. Alderman Wnitehorn, one of the deputa tion who waited on Alderman Carden, denied that any arrangement was made with Al derman Carden for the payment of a certain sum to be returned. He denied ever having paid or promised to pay any vuter for his vote. IPSWICH. The committee met this morning at 11 o'clock. Several witnesses were examined to prove acts of bribery on the part of Mr. Cobbold, the sitting member's agents. Strange to say, two of the wit nesses deposed to acts of bribery on the part of Mr. Adair, whom the committee, a day or two since, de clared duly elected. Had this evidence been brought forward on the petition against the return of Mr. Adair it would have materially affected the decision of the committee, Lord Stanley, chairman of the committee, intimated as much - and took a note of the evidence. HUNTINGDON (COUNTY). The committee re-assembled this morning and proceeded with the scrutiny. POLICE /INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.) SOUTH WARK. HoUSEBREAFING.—T ornas Grace, a young fellow who described himself as a hawker, was charged with breaking into and entering the dwelling house of Mrs. Treadwell, Bull's head Court, Newington-causeway. Tne prosecutrix is the proprietor of a fancy repository at the corner of Bull's-head Court, Newington-causeway, and on Sunday night the premises w ere secure l y fas tenet About two o'clock on Monday morning while Police constable 60 M was passing along the Causeway he heard a cracking noise at the court, and on proceeding there he heard some one shuffling at the end of the passage. One of the shutters of Mrs. Treadweirs shop was down; and the place had been broken into. While yoking about he met the prisoner endeavouring to get out of the court without his shoes and stockings when he seized hold of him and asked him what he ivas doing there. He replied, " Ob, nothing particular." Witness took him into custody, and after he was locked up he returned to the house and ascertained that one of the shutters 'had been forced down by means of a large knife which he picked up close by whsre he heard the first shuffling noise, and from which the prisoner came. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he went up the court for a certain purpose, but he never had any thing to . d ) with the house. The magistrate asked whether he was known. Tue constable replied that he had been in custody for having in his possession a large number of pencil-easel , stolen from a silversmith's in Gracechurch-street about twelve months ago, by a lad in his employ. He was after several examinations discharged, and since then he had lost sight of him. The prisoner said he hawked goods about and had no settled residence. Sometimes he lodged in one place and then in another. The magistrate said his being without his shoes was -very suspicions, but there was no proof of his breaking into the house. He must, however, be committed for two months fur want of bail. MARKET .ALEWiz.--(Tais Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. Scarcely any English wheat was received fresh up to. , day, but several parcels were on offer left over from Mon day. Factors generally were firm. Although the busi ness doitrg was limited, prices were well supported. Oaly 3.330 quarters of foreign wheat have come to hand this week, yet the stands were well filled with samples. The transactions were mostly in retail ; nevertheless the quotations were firm. We had a slow inquiry for barley and malt. In prices, however, no change took place. We have to report a slow sale for oats. In the quota tions, however, no change took place. Beaus, peas, and flour realised full quotations. ARRIVALS TILLS WEEK., Wheat.. Malt. 1 1 Oats. Fleur. 510 580 910 I 650 E agliah .. Irish,,, Foreign..... 3,330 I 321 350 brig B ' 4" 800 sko BOROUGH HOP. The plantation accounts continue unfavourable, and the duty is called 105,0001. to 110,0001. Most kinds of 11 0 1 4 are firm, at full quotations. WHITECHAPEL. Each kind of meat sold steadily, at full quota tions :--Beef, from 2s ma to 4s 2d ; mutton, 38 Oil to 4s 8d ' • lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 8d ; veal, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; and ,pork 3s 6d to 4s 6d per 81bs, tby the carcase. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, July 29.—Wind this day at noon, S.W. light breeze and fine. PORTSMOUTH, July 28.—Wind W.—Arrived—H.M. Str., Barr acouta, from Cape of Good bops, reports having experience) heavy gales during ber stay there from the N. W. Also that on the 7th of July seven vessels went ashore on Table Bay. No lives lost. PLYMOUTH, July 28.—Wind dprette, for St. John's. FALMOUTH, July 28.—Wind W.SW.—Arrived—Duke of Argyle, from Moulmein, for Whitehaven. SCILLY, July 26.—Wind W.—Arrived—Avon, from London, for Demerara. CARDIFF, July 28.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed—Gil Blao, for Singapore. POOCE:JuIy 28. Wind N. W.—Arrived—Angler, froth Newfoundland. SLIGO, July 27.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lindon, from Quebec. LIMERICK, July 27.—Wind W.—Arrived—Jessey, and Earl of Selkirk, from Quebec. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind S.W. Arrived—Earl of Derby, from Rangoon ; Claudia, Leg' horn. QUEENSTOWN, July 27. Wind S. W. Arrived—Flavia Giola. from Taganr og; Prospero* Laghorn ; Mary Ellen, Wallace. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind W.; tide four hour's ebb ; fine. Arrived, July 29—Maid of the Isles, from Algoa Bay; Condor, Dantzle.; Ceres, Nycopin ; Laraine, Thisted Princess, Guernsey ; Batavia, Rotterdam ; Lima, Colombo , Garland, Tobago. DEAL, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Wind N.E., very fine and light. Passed—Aurora, from London, for Malaga ; Teresa, brig, Shields, Genoa. Passed in tow—Candidate, from Barbadoes for London. Sailed—Dolphin, from African° ; Royal Tar, novena, Corporation, Onward, Sunda, Ospray, Panther, Rose, Prins _von Oranio, Caransias, and Louisa, with the out ward bound. The Earl of Wilton, who arrived in town on Saturday from a cruise to the Channel Islands, left on Mondafp accompanied by the Countess and Lady Katherine Grey Egerton, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rich• mond, at Goodwood, for the race meeting. The E rl and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope have left town for Bretby Park, Derbyshire. The Earl and Countess of Airlie and their youthful family left town a few days since for Cortachy Castle; Fox farshire. _ Frances Countess Dowager of Albermarle left tows on Monday for the Ferns, Alderlay Edge, Cheshire , where her ladyship will remain during her visit to the Art Treasures Exhibition. The Earl and 'Countess of Darnley left town 00 Saturday fir Cobham Hall, near Gravesend. The Earl of Lincoin left town on Monday for Good wood. His lordship will return to town on Saturdal next. — Viscount and Viscountess Combermere have left town for Buxton. Lady Stanley of Alderley and family will leave town in a few days for Alderley Park, Cheshire. His lordsbiP remains in town for the present. Lord and Lady Southampton will leave town in a fay / days for their seat, Whittlebury Lodge, Nortbaniptol v shire. d e r L d o a r y d for an d t h L e a i r d yr t e P at ol i t a im p o e r v e o l n ef 6 t hi G re r . osvenor-Brivare yes' Lord and Lady Forester left town yesterday for Willei Park, Shropsbirp, for the season. Lord and Lady Headley and family have arrived a 6 Tunbridge Wells for the season. General Lego arrived at Victor Hugo's residence in Guernsey last week on his way to the Orleans family a t Claremont. The General is one of the French fusionio party. IRE ESCAPE PROM NEWCASTLE GAOL.—A. telegrP phic message .reached Newcastle-on-Tyne on Mondti n aftet noon that Hayes and Harris, two of the men wu: escaped from the borough gaol on Wednesday, bad bee': captured at Carlisle, and would be brought across the evening by Inspector DEA% CRICKET.—ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. UNITED r E N G LAN D ELEVEN.- This match, which was playei ° ., the benefit of Dean, was commenced at Lord's on . 11 ` °t, “, day, and at the conclusion of yesterday's play the sc° la stood as follows : — All England, let innings, 99 ; !o innings, 214. United, Ist innings, 126, The gam - resumed t' , is morning at 11 o'clock. Po] to an to 94 iroprc do. D Mexil 811, ThE Stook 22 6 ; p per Spani 25 epeei eave in th table feste dear at 8, Bpeci quid were 3 Pe; 3 Pel New tOdp C n.s Pal Keg Per!