The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-17 00:00:00

JEUCg MAJESTY'S THEATRE. IL DON GIOVANNI. will be repeated,with TO -MORROW EVENING (Thursday) She following unprecedented cast, Mozvt's chef-d'ecuvre, IL DON GIOVANNI :—Zerlina, Piccolomini ; Donna Anna, Mdlle. Spezia • and Donna Elvira, Mdlle. Ortolani. Don Giovanni, Sig. Beneventano ; Leporello, Sig. Belletti ; Masetto, Sig. Corsi ; Il Commandatore, Sig. Vialetti; and P on Ottavio, Sig. Gi n g lini. Conductor—Sig. Bonetti. lb* Minuet in the Ball Scene will be danced by Mdlles. pasquali, Karliski, Morlacchi, Mule, and Corps de Ballet. From respect to the grand work of the immortal composer the following artistes of the establishment have consented to lend their assistance to increase the effect of the majestic finale of the first act, including the chorus, Viva la Liberta —MM. Reichardt, C. Braham, Bottardi, Merenriali, Kinni, De Soros, and Baillon ; Mesdamss Poma, Berti, Baillou, Fazio, and Ramos. After which will be produced an entirely New Ballet, in Two Tableaux, composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre by M. Massot, entitled ACA LISTA. FIRST TABLEAU —Terpsichore, Madlle. Rolla ; Acalista, Madame erea Nena ; Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne, Mdyntalle. Mi Mdlle. Karliski, and Mdlle. Brunetti ; Ams, M. Baratti. S ECOND TABLEAU—(The Vision Realised).— Seville.— Acalista, Madame Perea Nena ; Conchitti and Carmen, Mdls. Pasquali and Morlacchi ; Pepe, M. Gambardelli ; Manolo, X. Mascot. Spaniards. For particulars, see bills. A limited number of Boxes in the Half-circle Tier have been specially reserved for the public, and mly be had on applica tion at the Box-office, at the Theatre Colonnade, Haymarket. Price One Guinea and One Guinea and a Half each. The Second Morning Performance on Monday, June 29, with all the principal Artistes of the Establishment. Full particulars will be duly announced. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE IL DON GIOVANNI. Piccolomini, Spezia, Ortolani, Alboni, Belletti, Beneventano, Corsi, Vialetti, and Giuglini. The following arrangements have been settled : IL DON GIOVANNI, MONDAY EVENING, 22d inst., AXTRA. NIGHT. Tuesday, 23d., LA SONNAMBULA. First appearance of Signor Belart. Thursday, 25th, DON GIOVANNI. Saturday, 27th, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. MONDAY MORNING, 29th, to commence at one and end at five o'clock, DON GIOVANNI, Divertissement, and Last Act of L SONNAMBULA. Tuesday, 30th, •IL TROVATORE. On each occasion a Ballet Divertissement, supported by the principil Artistes of the establishment. LA TRANI ATA will shortly be repeated. LES BOUFFES PARISIENS—St. JAMES'S THEATRE. Triumphant Success of the FRENCH PLAYS. THIS EVENING (Weinesday), Julio 17, the entertain ments will commence at half-past 8 o'clock precisely, by the performance of Qpera-Comique, en un acte, L'OP ERA AUX FENETRES. M. Leonce, M. Tayau, M. Charles Petit, and Mdlle. Dalmont. After which (for the Ist time in this country), Operette, en un acte, LE 66 ! M. Guyot, M. Tayau, and Meddle. Maraschal. To couelqe with Buffonnerie Musicale, en un Act, LES DEUX AVEUGLES. M. Pradeau and I. Mesmacer. The Orchestra of the Theatre des Bouffes will accim pany these Representations, under the direction of the composer, M. Offenbach. This Engagement being limited to one month, Performances will be given EVERY EVENING. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. T HEA TR E-R OY A E., 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 Promenach, is ; Boxes, 2s. 6d., es., and ls 6d. ; Galleries, 6d. Doors open at half-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, Wiles. Flora, Fabia, and and Marie, MissesNewsome, Moffatt, Delavanti, Potter, Jen nines ; 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 pz.••ian Clown, Wallett, will appear each evening in a series of Performances, original and unapproachable. Director—Mr. Stokes. Acting Manager—Mr. E. Stirling. 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 GAME OF ROMPS. rriIIEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with new drama, in two periods, entitled THE HUSBAND OF AN HOUR. Mr. Buckstone, kc. Followed by a new farce, MY SO V, DIANA! After which, the auccessfu' Classictl Love Story, un der the Apple-lation of. A I'AL A.NTA -, or, The Three Golden Apples: in which Miss M. Oliver will appear; also Miss M. Wilton, and Miss Ellen Ternan. In future the prices will be: OrchostrA Stalls (which may bo retained the whole of the evening), Gs. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price, s. d. Second price. s. d Dress Boxes -ess Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes ....... ... 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 Pit Lower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery 0 Upper Gallery 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery. THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama of GEORGE DA RVILLE, in which Mr. BenjaminWehster, Mr. Wright, Mr. Paul Bedford, and Madame Celeste will perform. After which THE PRETTY GIRLS . OF STIL BERG inwhich Mr Webster will app.ar. To conclude with A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL. Mr, Wright, Ste. 110YAL SURREY THEATRE . Les ees,Megirs. Shepherd and Cresvnek. THIS EVENING will be performed the opera of DER FREISCHUTZ. 3li s Lanzt, Miss Dyer, Mr. Haigh, Mr. A. Cooke, and Mr. J. Temple. To conclude with JACK ROYAL. Messrs. Shepherd, E. Johnstone, and Miss Eburne. S TR AND THE A.TRE.—Lesgee, Mr. T. Payne. —Signor ALFRED BOSCO has achieved a egitimate triumph, and established his reputation as the Chief Professor of Legerdemain. His wonderful performance —his gorgeous apparatus—his unrivalled programme—haw received the public verdict—lnimitable ! Stalls, 3s ; boxes, 2s ; pit, is gallery, 6d. A Morning Performance on Satur days, at 2. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING, will be revived Murphy's comedy of ALL IN THE WRONG. Mr. Robson. After which, a new drama, called DADDY HARDACRE, Mr. Robson, &c. Commencs at half-past Seven. A STLEY' S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRF AND OPERA. HOUSE. - Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke. Under the patronage of Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. THIS EVENING (Wednesday, June 17), will be produced, for the 3,1 time at this theatre, Wallace's admired op2ra of MARITANA, with Equestrian Illustrations. On SATURDAY, June 20 (first time), Bellini's celebrated opera of LA. SONNAMBULA. Miss Rebecca Isaacs, Mr. Augustus Brabam, Miss M. Somers, Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, and Mr. Francis Kirby, and Miss Ellen Thirlwall. Mr. Borrani. Conductor and Composer—Herr Meyer Lutz. ,' With a powerful Band and Chorus. Manager and Director of the Opera Company—Mr. Augustus Braham. To conclude with Mr. W. Cooke's incomparable SCENES in the ARENA. Commence at seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Private Boxes, from 21a., no charge for booking; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ls. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Notice --During the Opera Season Half-price will take place at 9 o'clock. Box-office open from Eleven till Fonr. Stage Manager, Mr. W. WPat. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow• tart company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance o ' Selections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses Glees, Duets, 6te , viz. : Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield. M l ‘ ,l Brunel', Miss Summers, and Madame Marietta ; Mr. - .I _.. aultielfi, Derr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Farrant, S. ml• J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Con d. Senor Antonio M de Sofia, and E. L. 'Erne ; Masters Bennett and Corri ; Messrs, Sam Collins, and E. Mac'sney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Rick, harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun.; lirector, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at Seven o'clock •precisely suppers, dm., until twelve o'clock. WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE. tr 4T s DAY — Morn. 8 win. aft. 9—Even. 36 min. aft To . Anoßo w---Morn. 6 min. aft.lo —Even., 39 oft at. 10 THE WEATHEE--SuN Onnol. JUNE 17. THERMOXitTEB, IN THE 3a ext . 65 -highest sines noon yesterday. 52 -lowest this morning and during the t i g h t. 67 -this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.13—rising aga i n. WTNP, N.E. ; fresh, with fine sunshiny weather. Th ere was some rain in-the night. % . 04 ~,, :E. ' .. F LT „! ," 1 - r,„.----Af.---4-,:- 4144, K 4, 4 .1.' -- -,. ----- 7 7- :) -3 *,,, ) . - 7- 445'41&. ‘,..:„( ,,,, ,.,..,..: 7 ,t____ --- :.-!-. - .•_...;---, .1, - ; ~,,_v LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1867 It will be seen, by our naval intelligence, that satiOe of the troops destined for China have al reedrsailed in two steam transports—the Mauri tiniiii(d,_Cleopatra. More are to follow in the PiiiV6c;il l ollhrlotte (three-decker), and the Mel ville (twcA6cier). Both these ships are heavily laden with provisions, military and naval stores, and other necessaries for the army assembling at I Hong Kong, preparatory to opening the campaign against Canton and the Chinese generally. We heartily wish them GOD speed. ! But as the ob ject is to concentrate a force sufficiently formidable to go to work with effect, would it not be advisable for the authorities at home to second their own inten tions and the efforts of those who have to sustain the honour of their country by heroic daring, that nothing possible should be left undone ? We know that the brave men gathered together will work with a will undeterred by difficulty, but still trusting to the good faith and management of those who direct their actions in so arduous a campaign. Now this war with China has assumed an im portance not only in England—in Europe—but all over the broad extect of Asia, and will be looked on with wondering, if not with doubt ful, eyes during its progress by those who wish for our success or discomfiture. To strike effectively we must strike rapidly and boldly. There must be no hesitation on our part, for doubt insures defeat ; while to conquer, as conquer we must, we need nerve our courage to the uttermost, and sternly go ahead. The Chi nese both fear and hate us. Let them not be undeceived in their estimate of our strength, and their fear will be turned into abject submissiveness. We must conquer or die. There-is no alternative. Promptitude in action will ensure success, and make the war a short one. Why, then, if the troops already at or near the scene of action are waiting for reinforcements and munitions of war, without the latter of which men are idly wasting their health and time, why send these indispensable requisites in heavy slow-sailing ships, such as the Princess Charlotte and Melville—vessels, however good, by their immense capacity for stowage, are still deficient in the one thing needful—the power of pushing on over calm seas or against baffling winds ? Wo would respectfully suggest to the Admiralty the propriety of sending a steamer or two in company with these large sailing vessels, so that their course should be clear and straight fir ward, irrespective of calms, foul winds, or other casualties, to which all ships are liable. Some short time since we sent out a few gun-boats under charge of a large steamer. Why not send out some more in company with those line-of-battle ships ? They could be mutually beneficial. The large ships could carry the armament of the gunboats. They could even do more : they could carry a thousand tons or more of coals stowed in sacks, which would supply the steam-vessels during the prevalence of calms or light winds, and thus the voyage would be both pleasant and rapid. The gunboats will always be useful in the East, and the spare coals will be found very convenient and useful for immediate operations. Every day the freight of the squadron will be diminishing, so that a very ample supply could be embarked, aid thus save both time and expense, for he truest economy is to be liberal and prompt in matters of warlike necessity. It is said the Chinese, taught by their experi ence of the late war, are preparing obstacles to our approach in the Yellow Sea—fearful of an invasion towards Pekin. This may or may not be correct—but our true policy would be to send a force sufficiently strong in that direc tion, and to paralyse the Cow t of Pekin by the daring of our adventure. The gun-boats 3ould approach very near to the desired point, tired the diversion—being promptly made would 4reatly accelerate the object of our negociation, while it would teach the Chinese a most salutary lesson not only for the present, but in all time to THE SUN, LONEON, WEDNESDAT come. The Government has certainly carried every thing before it with the present House of Com uons ! Whatever it asked has been granted— vhatever it opposed, rejected or postponed. No arguments were wanting to produce these results. like debates might just as well have been dispensed with, for scarcely a single vote has been influenced by the reasons urged on either side. Lord PAL MERSTON' is virtually a dictator, whose only leclaration need be sic volo, sic jubei, and it will be received " with bated breath tnd deep humility" by his well-disciplined )Ilowers. Hitherto he has been contented to out off the evil day, to get rid of troublesome inestions for the present session, leaving a large ►rrear to occupy the legislative attention in 1858. We cannot as yet determine with any degree of irecision what will be the next " dodge," but sithout pretending to any extraordinary powers f vaticination, we may venture to predict that here will be something found in favour of the 'aissez faire policy, by which Hon. Gentleman may {helve troublesome questions for an indefinite beriod. It is difficult to imagine a stronger case than that made out last night by Mr. AYRTON respect ng the unjust and oppressive inequality of the Poor Law rating in the Metropolitan districts. the Honourable Gentleman, in a speech of great ►bility and clearness, established an overwhelming 3ase, that must have convinced every unprejudiced person, and is quite sufficient to justify immediate tegislation. He showed that the burden fell most severely on the poorer houses, and hat while the rich were virtually ex '-mpted or escaped for a comparatively trifling payment, the poor, who had a hard struggle to keep their own heads above water, who were but shade better off than the very paupers they were compelled to support, had to maintain those, whose labour was devoted to the pers Das who shirked every .)ayment on their account in the hour of distress ►nd difficulty, And yet, he only asked inquiry ,nto the causes of this very untoward and unevit tble state of affairs, and that inquiry was refused m the most frivolous and insufficient grounds. The Chairman of the Poor Law Beard raised two issues. The chief one was merely a " dila tory plea." So many committees were already Ming, that it would be difficult to find members vith sufficient time and leisure to undertake a iew investigation nor even if the men could be round, they would not be enabled to agree to areport efore the prorogation. As to the difficulty of finding eligible members for the proposed corn nittee, we suspect that " the wish is father to the bought." We are told that " where there's a will there's a way," and certainly the pending in quiries, and those which must be held in reference to election petitions, cannot be so greatly pro : . 'racted, as to prevent a much required investiga tion from being fully and properly conducted. The seconi point made by Mr. BOUVERIE, was that the motion did not go far enough—that it night to apply to the entire:kingdom, in which he abuses were as flagrant as those complained ' , f with respect to the metropolis. But, surely, hat is no reason for refuting redress to au ac knowledged grievance of the greatest possible uagnitude. We, too, should desire to extend justice to all our falow-subjects, but we cannot, on that account, refuse to accept a handsome in italment, which might be regarded as " the. intro- I action of the sharp end of the wedge," and which vollki unquestionably lead to the eventual triumph of truth and justice. Let Mr. AYRIOX persevere in the course on which he has so nobly entered. Sooner or later he must succeed.. He has done well, so far as he has gone, and if there be only the requisite agita- tion--if the pressure from without be sufficiently stringent, MiniEiters must yield, and a great blot will be eradicated from the National Statute Book. We have recently witnessed a striking instance of the ill effects of Ultramontanism in Belgium. It was by mere accident that a general convulsion' was prevented. At the last moment King LEoroLD perceived the full extent of the danger to which his dynasty was exposed, and adopted the only course that could check the revolutionary spirit. Hitherto it has succeeded, but it will require great caution, combined .with firmness, to render the restored tranquility permanent, and to restrain the aggressive propensities of the parti pretre. We have already explained the nature of the difficulty. It was occasioned by the attempt to bring about sacerdotal domination by removing all the necessary checks to the aggrandisement of religious bodies, and the exercise of spiritual denunciations to induce dying sinners to leave their wealth to the Church, in order to obtain the absolution they require, although purchased by the ruin of their families. In every Roman Ca tholic country, similar checks have been found to be indispensable, and indeed wherever the sacer dotal element predominates, and the nation becomes " priest ridden," its decline and fall may be readily foreseen. This is the case through out Italy, with the exception of Piedmont, in which papal encroachments have been stedfastly and energetically resisted. Look to the condition of Naples, of Tuscany, of the States of the Church, of the Lombardo-Venetian provinces, and of the minor Duchies 1 In all these, the priests rule the roast, and the natural result follows—the most cruel persecutions exist, and liberty is vir tually extinguished, or trampled under foot. All the wonderful resources of the country—its fer tile, benignant climate, and commanding situa tion, are insufficient to raise it from the degrada tion to which it has been subjected by yielding to priestly domination and sacerdotal tyranny, which is invariably inimical to the cause of freedom. Again, in Spain—once a great power in the most extensive meaning of the phrase —we have seen the like causes producing the like results. All is confusion. Ministerial crises are occurring almost every month. No Government has rested on a firm basis. It has been a Para dise for the Priests, but something more allied to a place, not to be mentioned to ears polite, for the great body of the People. We do not say that this system is the exclusive attribute of the Ro man Catholic Church, but it has certainly been more strongly developed in countries where that is the Stata religion, and where the greatest defer ence is professed to the Vatican. We believe that, if temporal power was conferred upon the Anglican Church, it would be nearly, if not alto gether, as strongly prejudicial to the cause of civil and religious liberty. It is, .as we have stated, Sacerdotal domination, in any way, and every form, to which we object. We earnestly hope that the People of Belgium will maintain their ground, and that there will be an end to the ob noxious propositions, against which they have so indignantly and so energetically protested. Dr. LETHEBY I a Report—yesterday submitted pro forme', to the Court of rloraroon Council— contains some rather melancholy revelations. Yet altogether it must be regarded as really, to a con siderable extent, encouraging. It, naturally enough, depresses the heart of the Humanitarian, but it does not appal it. And it is not so very long ago when the Medical Officer of Health's report—based upon the returns of the Inspectors —could not have failed to do this, namely to ap pal the heart of the philanthropist by the fright ful nature of the revelations consequent upon any such investigation. The truth is that by this time, thanks be to GOD, the condition of the more squalid parts of our vast and populous capital have been, to a very considerable extent, ameliorated. Nevertheless, it must, at the same time, he admitted that while " much has been done," yet " more remains to do 1" White friars may no longer be the place of abomination it was of yore, when the favourite resort of the bully-ruffians of old London was the Thieves' inv. perium in imperio, down in the noisome lanes and alleys of Alsatia. St. Giles's, again, may have been, for the most part, so swept away, and altered, and improved in its general character, so changed and ventilated, so "opened up" to the light and air of heaven, that its foul memory and its tainted name alone survive to attest the fact of its once villainous and destructive existence. But while the hold and comprehensive measures of social and sanitary innovations have been eirectuall; oblite rating some of the deadliest of all the great plague-spots of the metropolis—there still remain of course many villainous evils of the same kind hidden away in the meaner " back slums" of Lon don imperatively requiring removal at our earliest possible convenience. Dr. LETHEBY'S melancholy, but still, we repeat, encouraging, report specifies several of the loeali ties demanding the attention of our sanitary in novators more immediately. The indecorous over crowding of some of these places he takes particu lar occasion to notify and reprehend. Conspicuous among the scenes so mentioned being Pe then court, Foster-street, Rose-and-Crown-court, Half moon-street, and Sherrott's-buildings. As to the first-mentioned of these miserable by-ways, Dr. LETHEBY observes that there, in Peahen-court, he has found in one of its wretched 'tenements (No. 1') as many as nineteen human beings stowed away in six small rooms—viz., five men, seven women, and seven children. Observe what the Medical Officer of Health says in continuation ! " The house stands at the end of the court, and forms a cross barrier, but one room deep, between Pea hen-court and Union-court, which are in a straight line with each other. That its re moval would be attended with great advan tage to the neighbourhood there cannot be a doubt, for Peahen-court is a nar row passage standing between fourteen houses, that aro now occupied by 46 families of 141 in• dividuals. All the houses are but one room deep, and generally they consist of three rooms placed one over the other. The ventilation of the whole court is defective, and I believe that sickness and fever are of constant occurrence amongst its inhabitants." Obviously, therefore, the total removal of this obstructive and destructive tene ment is a change for the better, suggested by every kind of prudential consideration. It is not, however, by merely proposing to de stroy that Dr. LETUEBY sketches out his scheme of Sanitary Improvements for the acceptance or rejection of the municipality. That, in truth, would be a very clumsy, barbarous, and ill-con sidered mode of procedure. It is sometimes, of course,, imperatively demanded by circumstances. But it is by no means the rule. It ought at all . times to be regarded as for the most part excep tional. So thinks Dr. LETHEBY—for this is the only hint of his, in the present report, at anything like absOlute -aektikuctibn. He recomniende. clean- EVENING, :JUNE 17, 1857. LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY. The ratifications of the treaty relative to the Canton of Neuchatel were exchanged at the Fo reign-office at two o'clock to-day. The Circassians are said to have sent despatches to London and Paris of some importance. His Excellency Lord CoWley is expected to reach Paris this evening. The Presse publishes the final list of Government and Opposition candidates for the department of he Seine. It is as follows : Government. Opposition. Ist Circonscription. M. Guyard Dalalain. M. Laboulaye. M. J. Reynaud. 21 Circonscription. M. Bethmont. 3d Circonscription. M. Germain Thibault. M. Cavaignao. 4th Circonscription. M. Ern. 011ivier. M. Gamier Pages. sth Circonscription. M. Monia Japy. M. Carnot. 6th Circonscription. M. Goudchaux. 7th Circonscription. M. Lanquetin. M. Devinck. M. Varin. M. Perret. M. Darimon. Ai. J. Bastido. M. Fouche•Lepelletier. M. Vavin. Bth Circonscription. J. Simon. 9th Circonscription. M. Ksenigswarter. M. F. de LaAteyrie. 10th Circonscription. M. Ileynean. E. Pelletan. The Siecle says :—" The electoral fever has gained Algeria, which, it is known, is not repre sented in the Legislative Corps. The journals of our magnificent colony ask whether this is just or politic. We shall shortly examine this question." It is said that at the Wt Cabinet Council a me morandum was communicated from M. de Thou venel which was lately received from Constanti nople. It appears from this document that the union of the Danubian Provinces is likely to be voted by the Divans in Wallachia, but not in Mol-. dsvia. The Prussian and Sardinian Ministers at Constantinople, who, with M. de Thouvenel, sup port the policy of the union, are of a similar opinion. The following private telegraphic despatches have been received : M. Veron. " MARSEILLES, JuNE_l.6. "The arrivals amount to 90,000 hectolitre.. Wheat is falling. The harvest is good all atoll!, the coast of the Mediterranean. The harvest has commenced in Al geria " Accounts from Constantinople, of the 7th brought by the Nil. state that the best understanding exist] be tween M. Taouvenel and Redechid Pasha. The Vizier continues to be popular. A. cqmpromising letter, writ ten by Forbad Pasha to M. Risser, the Au-ktrian Consul at Rustchuck, has been seized." " MAD RID, JUNE 15. "The Society of Trade and Industry will, on thellet of July next, pay four per cent. on the some paid up." BOURSE, June 16.—The following were the las . quotations : Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 4i per Cents - c. 3 per Cents — 68 80 Bank Shares 4,550 Credit Fonder 570 Credit Mobilier 1,192 50 Roman - - Do. Account 1,192 53 Austrian Belgian 4i Piedmontese (5) — Home Debt sing always—ventilating and lighting, frequently —and occasionally, but rarely, reconstruction. No. 7, Peahen-court, however, he wants to have altogether destroyed. As illustrative of the really practicable and homely character of some of his suggestions of improvement, we would particu larly direct attention to his mention of the con stantly recurring nuisance at 10, Bartholomew close, where the occupant, a marine store dealer, accumulates, upon his premises, every week upon an average, fat, bones, grease, and kitchen stuff to the extent of "T or 8 cwt. Whereupon says Dr. LETHEBY, " I beg to recommend that instructions be given to him to store the fat in barrels with close fitting covers, and the bones in well tarred bags, and that the same be removed, stored as they are, twice a week." These are precisely the right kind of simple and rational suggestions ad mitting of general and instant application—pre u t likely (when once adopted fa a r n o nda wide r a s a measures, system and not as a caprice) to • a i ba productive of benefits all but incalculable to the great mass of the population. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. This is a week of festivals. The great Handel demon stration at the Crystal Palace, in the afternoon, has car cal y terminated when the hour approaches for another musical entertainment of a different kind, though of high pretensions, on the same side of the water, and much nearer at hand. The ten days' festival, instituted by X Jullien, at the Surrey Gardens, which began on Friday with a very fine performance of Haydn a "Creation"—the success of which was recorded at the time—has gone on prospering. A "Beethoven night" on Saturday, including, among other 'things, the symphonies in A. major and C minor, entire, and the pianoforte concerto in C minor (executed by Miss A.rabella Goddard), was equally lucky; and on Monday a third performance of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" brought one ~f the largest audiences that have assembled in the Music Hall since the commencement of the present season. Last night the chief part of the programme was devoted to Mozart, from whose vocal and instrumental works a splendid programme was constructed. The hall was crowded in every part, and by an audience both anxious and able to i.ppreciate. There was a selection from "II Flauto Dia gico," and a selection from " Don Giovanni," besides other things of great interest. Madame Gassier, Mademoiselle Westerstrand. Madame Rudersdorff, Mademoiselle M. Rudersdorff, Herr Reichardt, M. Gassier, and Mr. Weiss, sustained the principal solo parts. This performance was equally successful. The second part of the concert was "miscellaneous." The Mozart selection, in consequence of its immense at traction, is to be repeated on Thursday night, with the same programme. This evening the first part of the con lea is dedicated to Mendelssohn, and in the course of the festival Haydn's " Seasons" and Handel's " Messiah" will be presented. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Her Majesty the Queen honoured the third perform. ante of " Don Giovanni," last evening, with her pre sence. Her Majesty was accompanied by H.R.H. Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, the Prince of Prussia, and the Archduke Maximillian of Austria. In the royal box were also Baron Moelthe, Count Zichy, Count Hadig, Lord de Tabley, Col. Seymour, Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Matilda Cavendish, and Major-General Bouverie. the illustrious parry appeared to be extremely pleased with the entertainment, and remained until its termina tion. Among the fashonable company attending the theatre were— The Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Manchester, the Duke of Cleveland, the Duke of Leeds, Lord Ward, his Excellency the Ru;sian Minister and the Countess Chrep towitch, Baron Ninlay, Count Blondoff, Frances Countess Waldegrave, the Marquis WA. zeglio, Count Louis Corti, Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Clanrisarde and Lady Margaret de Burgh, the Niarquis of Conyngham, the Marquis of Sligo, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Harrington, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Minister Resident of Peru, the Earl of Lonsdile, the Earl of Mount-Charles, Earl Ln can, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Minister of Mexico, Vis count Canterbury, Baron Mehul, Lord and Lady Forester, Lord and Lady Mary Vane, Lord Feveraham, Lord George Paget, Lady Augtato Ponlett, Lady C. Egerton, Lady Caroline Burges, lady Louisa Douglas Pennant, Lady Augustus Fitzolarence, Lord Edward Thynne, Lord San dys, Lord Charles Bruce, Lady Roney and the Misses Roney, Hon. H. Grey, Col. the Hon. James Macdonald, C. 8., Admiral Ryder Burton, K.H., Hon. Mrs. Cast and Miss Macdonald,' Hon. Mrs. Stonor, Hon. Mrs. Dun combe, Hon. W. E. Duncombe, General the Hon. Henry Cavendish, Hon. Mr, Egerton, Hon. Frederick Stonor, Major-General Sir (leorge Bowles, K.C.8., Sir John Low ther, Sir Edward Baker, Sir Mathew White Ridley, Sir John and Lady Thorold, Mr. Hubert-de Burgh, Mrs. Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heywood, Major-General Macintosh, Mrs. General Wood, Col. Tyrwhitt, Col. Wil liam Lockyer Freestun, M.P., and Mrs. Lockyer Freestun, Major Pole, Capt. Lyon, Capt. Cunningham, Capt. Wil liam Henry Megan, M.P., Captain Peyton, Mr. L. T. Wigram, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Wodehouse Currie, Mr. C. J. Palmer, Mr. R. Dick, Mr. H. Barrett Lennard, Mr. Wyndham, Mr. W. E. Sands, Mr. Benjamin Oliviera, &c. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, LYCEUM. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary honoured tbs performances at this theatre with their presence last evening. Their royal highnesses occupied the Queen's box, and were attended by the Lady Gwendowlins Somerset and Major Home Purves and Mrs. Purves. Among the fashionable company were—The Duchess of Montrose and Lady Agnes Gra ham, the Marquis and Marchioness Calabrini and Miss Ogle Hunt, Madam Van de Weyer, the Earl of C ir digan, the Marquis of Ailesbury, Earl Granville the Earl of Gifford, Viscount Exmouth, Lord and Lady Wensleydale, Lady Molesworth, Lady Emily Peel, Lord Colville, Lord A.dolphus Vane Tempest, Lady Wallscourt and the Hon. Miss Blake, Lady Blan tyre, Count Bathyany, Colonel and Lady Louisa Tighe, Captain and Lady Sherson, Viseount Clifden, Lady Clay, Lord A. St. Maur, Mr. and Lady Rose Lovell, General the Hon. Henry Cavendish, Captain the Hon. William Best, Major the Hon. W. G. 13.)Ylet Hon, Julian Pane, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Lowther, Hon. Ot say Toler, Madame Pa vaude de Anglade, Captain the Hon. St. T. Carnegie, Sir Alexander Bannerman, Sir George Artnytage, Sir Henry Webb, General Buller, Col. Biggs, Major Dear intr, Col. Hayrick, Capt. Lovell, Capt. Clayton, Capt. Walsh, Madam Ralli, Miss Gyles, Mr. Heneage, Mr. A. C. Billings, Mr. Wickham, M.P , Mr. and Mrs. C. Wetmter, Mr. A. Bernal, Mr. H. Webster, Mr. H. W. Carrie, Mr. Narbury, Mr. Schuster, Mr. Ray, Mr Kildmay, Mr. Woodford, Mr. Penny, Mr. George Barrington, Mr. Knox, Mr. Woodford, Mr. A, Oem, Hon. Mrs. Dyce Sombre, Mrs. Vivian, Miss Stuart, Mr. Henry Gren fell, Mr. Peppick, Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Henry Baring, Mr. Trelawney, &c. The Duchess Dowager de Grammont and Miss de Grammout have left town for Paris. V iscoun t and Viscounte ss D onera il e enterta i ne d at Monday last, th e M arqu i s an d M arch i oness Countess of J ersey an d L a d y Cl ement i oa o d f in D ne ro r g , h o e n da. Villiers, the Earl and Countess of Cork, Mr. and Misi Herbert, the Earl of Belrnore, Viscount Raynham, Mr. and Miss Grenfell, Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. St. Leger, &c. Later in the evening her ladyship "received." Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., Lady Alison, and Major Alison have arrived at Rawlings' Private Hotel, 39, Jermyn-street, St. James's, frogs Possil House, Lanark shire. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Peel hive arrived at Portland-house Portland-place, from the Isle of Wight. The Hon. C. L. Butler and the Misses Butler gave a ball last evening, at the family mansion, In Grosvenor place. A brilliant gathering of fashionable company at tended the reunion, and the festivities were prolonged until an advanced hour this morning. Laurent's orches tra was engaged. A na4.rriage is arranged to take place between the Lady Adelaide Curzon, second daughter of the Earl of Hoge, and Lord Burghersh, C. 8., eldest surviving son of the Earl of Westmoreland. The marriage of Mr. Suttie, eldest son of Sir G. Sut tie, Bart., with the Lady Susan Innes - Ker, eldest daughter of the Duke of Roxburghe, is arranged to take place during the last week in the July at Floors, in Rex. burghabire. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—A special performance of Mr. Costa's Oratorio " Eli" takes place at Exeter- Hall this evening, to which all the country performers engaged at the Handel Festival have been invited, DINNER AT THE MANSION-HotlSE.—Yesterday even. ing the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gave a splen did banquet at the Mansion-house to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bench of Bishops, and a large number of the metropolitan clergy. The banquet was served in the Ewyptian.hall, and covers were laid for 280 guests. NEW CHURCH IN MARYLEBONE —The Bishop of Lon don, who will be assisted by the Bishop of Norwich and other dignitaries of the church, has appointed Tuesday next, the 23d inst., for laying the foundation stone of a new church in Orchard-street, Portman-square, for the new district of Christ Church, which, with the consent of the Eccl-esiastical Commissioners, has been formed out of the extensive parish of MarYlebone. ROYAL BRITISH BANK.—It will be in the recollection of the public that Mr Ap.ley Pellatt, late M.P. for the borough of Southwark, was one of the original directors of the Royal British Bank. It appeared from his exa mination in the Bankruptcy Court that he was a party to some improper proceedings in connexion with the formation of the bank ; but he left it in the year 1850, without taking anything from it, and without sharing in the plunder. We understand Mr. Pellatt's case has been considered by the law officers of the Crown ; and that, after a full consideration of all the circumstances, it has been determined not to make any charge against that gentleman, STAHPS FOR THE COVERS OF NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND OTHERS, FOR POSTAL PURPoSES.—We understand that the Lord. of the Treasury have sanctioned the pro posal submitted by Mr. John Francis to the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for Br amping the covers of newspaper agents with an impressed stamp, having a rim attached expressing his name and address of the sender, Authority has also, we learn, been given to the Board of Inland Revenue to make a new stamp, denot ing a three-penny.fate.of postage, a stamp that will prove of special service in respect to the large number of as papers now transmitted to India, via Marye;" specimen stamp, with the attached rim, ',- the office of the Athenczunt journal.,. ...s. ...Les. A. 3 , f bpseetilit RAILWAYS-FOR CABS. fr. . C. ft' C. Orleans 1 465 Western Northern Lyons 1,490 New Ditto Mediterranean 1,930 Grand Central ...... 627 50 Geneva Midi ITALY. • A letter from Bologna, of the 6th inst., informs us that for several days previously the Austrian troops who ocoupy that town had been constantly employed in executing various manoeuvres. Gem Giulay, the Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian troops in the Lombardo-Venetian provinces, had arrived at Bologna, and was present at the military operations. One of those manoeuvres consisted of a sham insurrection, which was instantly suppressed. The Pontifical gendarmes were posted at the corners of the streets to prevent the passage of carriages and to leave the grOund clear for the Austrian troops. The manoeuvre concluded with a gene - ral discharge of artillery. The Austrians appeared anxious to show that though the state of the siege is raised they had not quitted the town. Mauy of the inhabitants thought it a curious fact, that a manoeuvre representing an insurrection should be executed at the moment the Pope is about to pay the city a visit. It appears that the best under standing does not exist between Monsignor Amici, the Pope's Prolegate, and Count Degenfeld, who commands the Austrian troops at Bottgna. The General wished that Austrian troops should line the streets on the entrance of the Pope. Monsignor Amici was perfectly aware that such a proceeding would irritate the population and dimi nish the chances of his Holiness meeting a go , d reception. Another cause of discord between the Cardinal and the General is, that the Cardinal wished that the Pope's guard of honour should be composed alternately of Austrians and native troops, but the General would not hear of native troops. Oa the 4th of June a travelling carriage was stopped on the post road from Ferrara at a dis tance of three miles from B )logna, by highwaymen, and the travellers (foreigners) completely stripped of everything they possessed. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day. LONDON, June 17. —Windthis day at noon, E.N.E.; strong breeze, and fine. PORTSMOUTH, June 16.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived— Ellen, from Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, June 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Henry Moore, from London for Adelaide, S.A. SWANSEA, June 16.—Wind E. —Sailed— Carthagena, for Gibraltar. CARDIFF, June 15.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Sanford, for Hong Kong. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Rind N.B. Arrived—Atlas, from Stettin ; Dodo, screw steamer, Rotterdam ; Rita, screw steamer, Barcelona, Felipa Y. Vincenta, Bilboa ; Mary Catherine, Amsterdam ; Catha rine, Dunkirk;. G. H. Bassalina, Pillau ; James Douse, Bremen • J. N. Cushing, New Orleans ; Amelia, Balti more ; darthage, Smyrna. Off—Arno, screw steamer ; William Shand. Sailed—Eliza Archer, for Colombo; Eleanor, Cagliari; Hope, screw steamer, Africa; Formosi, Marseilles ; Se cundina, Havannah ; Northman, screw steamer, Copen hagen ; Albert, screw steamer, Bordeaux ; Strathmore, Shanghai; Thessalia, screw steamer, Constantinople. WATERFORD, June 14. Wind S.S.B. Arrived—John Williams and Catharine, from Hamburg ; Quarry Maid, Stralsund ; Wave Stettin ; Emerald, Ham burg. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITI - SH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind E.; tide one hour's ebb ; cloudy. Arrived, 16th—Elizabeth, from Ostend. Arrived. 17th Charlotte, from Revel ; Mary Ogle, Malmo • _Sippe Woreum; Ernte, Corseor; Canton, Rotterdam; Mathilde, Wocdgast; Martha, Griefswale. DEAL, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Wind E.N.E. ; fine. Sailed—The Mary Ann, and James, for London ; Passed—Leone, brig, from Shields, for Genoa ; New Express, brig, from the north, for the westward. DROGHEDA.—The destruction of property arising out of the outrages committed by the mob at the late elec tion for Drogheda, has just been the subject of Present. ments, to be levied off the county. A. trivial informality in the applications for compensation for damages (con sisting of the omission of the initials " J.P." after the magistrate's name) has been taken advantage of—five, composed of magistrates and ratepayers, having divided against five, the Mayor of Drogheda, Chairman respec tively of the Presentment Sessions and of Mr. McCann's Election Committee, giving his second or casting voice for dismissing the question of compensation on the above point of form. The aggrieved , parties have signified their intention to appeal against the decision. - The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Sultan will take out about 5 0,000/., principally bar gold, for Cadiz. The Royal Mail steam-packet - Parana, which sails to day for the West Indies, will take out 24,192/ , of which 12,800/. is gold, and 11,392/. silver. CRICKET.—IVI. C. C. v. SUSSEX.—This exciting match wasfleished yesterday at Lord's in favour of the M. C. C. by 14 runs. The following is the score : M: C. C., Ist in nings, 78 ; 2.1 innings, 163 ; Sussex, Ist innings, 66 ; 2d inning s , 161. ANOTHER* NEw PLANET. —M. GOlchiChtaidt -has just detected al - few Planet, - which represents the sixth he has introduced - to the public. It is of the size of a star of the tenth rank, and floats between Beta and. Gamma in the constellation of the Balance ; it forms part of a group between Mars and Jupiter. A MAN DROWNED IN A TIII3.—On Saturday morning a man, named Benjamin Schofield, alias 11-n Walker, aged 56, was found drowned in a brewing tub. whi6, contained a quantity of v - eater about six inches in depth. It was believed that Se :tlofield had fallen down in a and was thus drownfid, 50306e1d had been much sub ject to fits. NIGHT r ...attoorr VOYAGE.—On Monday evening Mr a ßcended from the Pavilion Gardens, North Wool viol), at half•past eleven o'clock, in company with Mr. Youens and Mr. John Allon. The voyage must be pronounced one of the most extraordinary on record, aF the voyagers traystlled,.whet they deseended,,ia.:Devon• shire, at least 2ao miles in five hours. Coxes INIIIIIMms AMERICA. NEW YOrtic, JUNE 2. The heavens have opened for :,ea lv a week upon our muddy s.re , ts NA.ith. lit perceptibly dimitlishi. g the accumulation of filth. The dog,tar tempera ture has come linig before its time, mosquitoes and miasma alike fill the air, t..)rftnts of rain are suc ceeded by hot sunshine, wise sanitarians prophesy all sorts of disease, and yet New York rem3ins dirty and grows dirtier. I wonthr that this city hls not been swept from the face of the earth by some pes'ilt-tnce long before thi,t. Nothing butt some awful calamity for which it is reserve 1 he eater can account for its salvation hi.herto. who are accustomed to L Those with its ex- cellent sewers and its well-cleaned streets, can not have any idea of the miseries to which turned out yesterday to have been the wife of g • in idas,achhetts, who came to New York for the double purpose f inlrigue and plunder, and who met her fate while iu pursuit of ono or the (tiler object. Tne telegraph conveys intelligence this morning of an election riot in Washington yesterday more, serious than anything that has happened for mail' years. A band of rowdies, somewhat of the Kid derminster stamp, came over from Baltimore to conttol the polls, and when interfered with fired upon them ; the troops, in return, fired upon them. Some seven or eight were killed, ,and many more seriouly wounded. We al.() have this morning,, in the I - LraW, G• .vet nor Walker's address on entering upon the duties of his office in Kansas. Previous letters have anticipa'ed its contents. There has been somewhat of a rally in stooks since the last packet, but, as compared with some weeks since, everything is depressed, exhibiting w•int of confidence. This reaction consequent 011 the great land speculations of the west is serione l l feared, and prudent merchants have been for some time preparing for it. The superstitions of Pennsylvania bid fair 0 , rival the spiritual demonstrations of New Englann and the witch , _Taft demonstrations of Kent. S° l:66 six years a g o a lady in the int e rior of that Statef died from consumption. Since then, three or four of her family having died from the same cause, survivors became alarmed, and were persuaded yi d their credulous friends that the deceased ha sucked her winding-sheet into her mouth, and t hat ~ as long as it stayed there some one of her relativLe: must follow her. Only on a Sunday could t", thing be righted, and on a Sunday in this mont h the remains were exhumed to destroy the charr 4 ,,' It is needless to say that after so long a burial th en° was little left to justify their credulous fears. • the merchants of the WeAern metropolis are sub jected. I believe that there is scarcely ever a time when the streets are in or•ler. In ttie win,er we are told that it is impossible to remove the snow ; we wade patiently through the dirty sand, looking like a crushed tertiary forin4,tion—much worse:however, for ovr boots—in the hove that sprin4Y, will bring relief. Spring comes, with the March winds and frosts laging 6.1 tht- m d. Ile of May, and we assent to the impOssibility of clearing accumulations under such oircuni .tAnces. Summer followa, and we are yet without relief. Should the yellow fever appear again at the doorg, or even the lesi dreaded cholera, some effort may _l3 made to- wards a momentary cleanliness. Unless we have some such godsend as that there seems to be little hope of relief. The condition (f things here is be yond belief unless actually seen,—even if seen it seems scarcely credible in a city of the wealth, cul- ture, and commerce of New York. No other town in the country is so. English Boston is a model of cleanliness ; no difficult matter, to be sure, in se small a space. Philadelphia is reasonably clean, Baltimore is not dangerous from its dirt, and the metropolitan city of Washington covers too much ground to make the matter of its streets and sewers of much consequence, except in a case like that of the National Hotel. But of New York the less said the better. London, in Gay's time, must have been a Paradise to it. The ArAgo carried to you last Saturday the news of Walker's surrender'. The great Filibuster found it necessary to run, and had t'ie wis lom to do it in the right direction. A Government vessel lay couve nien, ly in the offing, and after a proper amount of parley and negotiation thy surrender was made on terms which I enclose. Walker and lus force marched on board, and the Costa Ricans took possession of the country which he left. He was tre.ted with a proper degree of consideration by the officer to whom he surrendered, and is now in New Orleans receiving the honours of a hero. His brother Fdi• buster, General Henninusen, who is the real mili tary man of the'whole affair, is in New York. They talk about other expeditions, but up to this time the needful money is wan ing. For the last 16 months Walker's downfal has been a question of time and pluck. His first and great error was in quarrel- Hug with Commodore Vanderbilt. He seized, as you will remember, the property of the Transit Com pany, in which the Commodore was largely inte rested, and transferred the grant to a new company, of which some of the Commodore's sworn fo - s were the mainstays. The Commodore subsidised Costa Rica ; and, although Waller received aid from others, his downfal may be said to date from the day when he elected to quarrel with a great New York capitalist, with interests °robe Isthmus. His promulgation of slavery was another reason for his fall. The semi black races of the Isthmus had no fancy of being brought under the yoke of a race of professed propagandists of slavery, and united to expel him. Now that he is out, the disposition of the victory is another, and by no . means so easy a mat ter to settle. The quarrel is again transferred to New York. Here are now three separate grants for the Nicaragua transit—the old transit grant from the State of Nicaragua under which the route was worked before the seizure of the country by Walker ; the Walker grant ; and a grant from the new authorities. The capitalists are struggling which shall prevail. Could they unite it must prove profitable, for it is shorter in distance than the 'route by Panama, and experience has demonstrated_ that the passage can regularly be made in less time. But, meanwhile, the whole Californian traffic threatens to become less profitable. Eastern capital, it is said, is withdrawing from San Francisco. Two large capitalists have already retired from that market, and others are about to follow. Real estate has fallen there, the import of goods is dimin ishing, and. there are various other signs to show that the prosperity fever has worked itself to a white heat and is now cooling down. Still the pro duction of gold does not sensibly diminish, nor is there any present reason to fear that it will do so. On the contrary, there is reason to believe that the increase of quartz-crushing machines will hereafter increase the regular . production of the pre cions metal in a way that can be depended upon. There seems also to be a disposition, in that remote re gion, to pay its debts, if legislative action can be taken as-an exponent of popular feeling. The Legis lature have passed a law legalising the over-issue of State Bonds, and have directed that the popular vote be taken upon the question in such a stay as to almost insure its legalisation. Upon the back of the " tickets" at the next general election the voters are to insc The whsther they are for repudia tion or for payment. As the " tickets" for each party are printed and issued by a central committee, his gives the wire-pullers power to control the mat ter. It is said to be the intention to issue none except with the right inscription. If this machinery works well it may be recommended to the politi cians of Mississippi, Florida, and Michigan. The Arago, on Saturday last, carried out Grelet, the defaulting clerk of the Nor here Railway of France. On Thursday the judgment of the com missioner upon the long drawn out evidence was quietly made up and transmitted to Washington. The -return mail brought a warrant from the State Department for the extradition of the offender. Resistance was, of course, to be expected in those days of writs of habeas corpus and injunctions. To insure against these the prifoner was put on board a tug steamer. He resisted stoutly, cursed and swore, struck at the offices, screamed, and other wise manifested his indisposition to return to that beautiful country which every Fren hm in thinks without a parallel. But the marshal was inexor able, put him in irons, and carried him down the harbour: in the steamtug. When the habeas corpus came out from the State Courts the prisoner was iu the offing awaiting the sailing of the Arago, to which he was duly transferred ; and it is to be hoped that before this reaches you he will be restored to the charms of Paris. The conflict between State and Federal jurisdic tions, which was attempted in the case of Grelet, had actually happened in Ohio. The United States'• marshal, charged with a warrant for the arrest and examination of certain fugitive slaves, took posses sion of the walking chattels for the purpose of car rying them off. The people of the neighbourhood interfered, and the slaves escaped. Then process was sued out against those who ha I aided in the escape, and they , were arrested. This was followed by a habeas corpus for their recovery The marshal and his followers forcibly resisted the service of this writ, and were taken into custody by the State authori ties, and are now confine I in gaol awaiting their trial for this offence. In the meantime they have reported to Washington the resistance with which the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law was met, and there prOmises to be a very pretty little quarrel. I think, but of this lam not quite sure, that the State of Ohio, like several of the Northern States, :has enacted a stringent law for the .prosection of tia,e personal liberty of its citizens. If so, there may be constitutional ques tions growing out of,this case as important as those decided in the famous Dred- Scott case. The Southern Counties of Ohio border upon Kentucky, a Slave State. The Northern Central counties are mostly peopled by the descendants of Eastern emi grants, and are strongly anti-slavery. In the conflict of jurisdiction it is therefore likely that the State authoritisi will be strongly supported by the people of the State, and that the world will again see in Democratic America a law enforced by phy sical power in a community to which it is extremely odious. The brother of the great founder of Mormonism has coma out with a manifesto against Brigham Young, charging him with all manner of crimes, froM treason - down-to -petty larceny. The worst of the charges is that there is every reason to believe them true. 2,000 troops • are to be sent with the new governor ; but 2,000 troops are a bagatelle compared with the difficulty to be met and over come. There - is quartered in the territory of the United States a force of many thousands hostile to it in spirit, in religion, and in institutions animated by theocratic fervour, and united by common super stition. If we can believe the storieswhich we receive from those remote regions, no excesses are toogieialet for public sanctioti.i h f committed upon those o.t. themtoakea m pre is v t a a il k i e ng ii r i e t l f ig ai io ls n io s T tr h i i k s e an Government v ex er t n er m m e i n n t atl ' o l g il blow before the pest grows any worse. The trip of the Niagara to London seems to be confessed to be a failure by the press, although some apologies are offered. A great deal was expected of this vessel. She was taken out of the hands of the naval architects, an d her design and structure in trusted to the late Mr. Steers, the builder of the famous yacht America. It may be that she has not 'rad a fair trial yet, and that she ought to carry her battery to make her trim for fast sailing ; but s h e must do better than she has yet done to make that battery of much use in the peculiar service for which sVe isintended. . . - . . - The woman killed at Newburg some time since THE MEDITERRANEAN MAILS• SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. # The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steatne` C dombo, Capt. J. S. Field, arrived this mornill, l4 „ with the mails from Alexandria and Malta, 1: char4e of Lieut. Beddeck, R.N. Admiralty ane nt ' The 'lndia and China - Mails which in the ordinal,' course would have come by this steamer Wi l d e already arrived by the Jura, their departure havise been accelerated some days earlier than usual in e,nsequerice of the approach of the Monsoon. The Colombo left Alexandria June 4, Malta, and G,braltar 11. Sne experience smooth vi ew ther during the voyage. She was detained Osr hours going into Gibraltar by dense fog, and ow, also delayed in the pas,age from that port, beirli ' obliged to go at half speed for several hours on s s ; count of foggy weather ; but, notwithstanding tit delays, the passage from Alexandria has been cornplished in little more than 11t days. This steamer brings 91 passengers (39 first and 17 children, 22 second-class, and 13 d e u ' among whom are Colonel Spence, from the Mal; rains ; Colonels Atkinson and Goodwyn, ftr°,o Calcutta ; Lieutenant-Colonel Ross, R.E., n ir g - 66 Malta. On freight she has 1,0001. in specie, 2 ' o f bales of silk, 48 packages of coffee, 12 packag' r . elephants' teeth, and 272 packages of general Ole chandise. At Malta, on the 7th, were her Majesty's shi t, Hibernia, Ceylon, Arrow, Curacoa, and Vigils') et On the Stn the Colombo passed through the fled under the command of Lord Lyons, consistilllg. the Royal Albert, Conqueror, Centurion, 13 `t; wick, one frigate, one corvette, and one bgun they were making for the Bay of Tunis. yOer The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stes-ijg, Indus, with the outward India and China n erd arrived at Gibraltar June the 9th, five daY s o cl; Southampton, and left at 'a quarter past 8 e c the same evening for Malta and Alexandria. de cl On the 9th, at 7 a.m., the Colombo esch_ a 3l . l 74, colours with the Norwegian barque I r er'ai ' ,/ standing to the east ; on the 10th, at 1.3 013 ,,,„,' e t exchanged signals with the British screw Eft"Tio,, Oregon, bound east ; on the nth, at 3. 50 9. 04 exchanged blue lights with a steamer standing so supposed to be the steamer with the Indian I A - , 0 1, Tile Austrian steam-sloop Elizabeth, of silt ri V a l• Captain A. Wissier, arrived at Cadiz from ( " 1 10 81 I tar on the 6th inst. ; and the French paddlei,ef Isteamer Requin, of two guns, Captain T u " .eft Cadiz for the westward on the same dal. TETE DEAD ALIVE. (i4 f A singular circumstance has very recen or o curred in the city of. New York. It is may' ~,e0 notoriety that a great many murders have to o committed in the "Empire City," the perpett s ar of which have contrived completely to etude tection.' Just, however, as the public were 'j gratulating themselves on a clue being at °1 7, 0 0! obtained to one of those mysterious - assass ina which have of late been so rife in the cornme..o capital of the United States, the deceased nor whose remains had been fully identified by be d v ol band, walked into court with a paramour, ani'lir in a protest against being considered dead. Theotti band reluctantly dried his tears, and the wife v r , t oe away with her companion. This is the s oon(' pie this bo ly has been identified in this manner: 01 0 apparition, in rude health, of the supposed °eider excited, as may well be supposed, consid erab d the c tement among the members of the Court 1 11 0 auditory, and has tended to render "ecitti, worse confounded" among the bewildere d beat of New York, who are considerably per in % tilt) the occurrence of such unaccountable events heart of their city. SHAKESPEARE'S DESCENDANT°. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. C4 O ; Sir,—l have been reading in Howitt's Homes of British Poets a statement that some ° ` ;t ati a 'i apeare's family are living in obscurityand det`' God forbid it should continue so ! whethtr I have said it anywhere, but b 3 r 3 ,03 ° thought it, that all the poetry that has ex i a ted, p ies song of the angels at the creation down to the bee hour, is not worth his and Milton's ; nor has the any philo , ophy so applicable, so generouq, o r so ° tb He and Defoe have aff , rded the most delight (I°,ot°,( native land. Same little wa4 done for the desce°Let Defoe ; shall nothing be done for the descr . „. o hel d 53 - Shakspeare ? Pardon, Sir, my importunity. °''',Os" once made my voice heard ; raise yours abo ve it , a cause more noble still. During the short term of my life, I will subse r A 0 0 1. yearly to avert a national disgrace. If, as Nit' k - 7 , says, every man who has been delighted by Sh 6- ,i fi eirg' wall give only one penny, once for al' , it will be I am, Sir, &c. <o' WALTER SAVAGE LAND Bath, June 15. MARKET NEWS.—(This DO.) 0 1° CORN EXCHANGE. 0 oil yor An unusually small supply o f E ng lish wheat 1 ",,, e , o tl' in to-da's market, coastwise and b land W 6701 all kiud y s we had a firm demand, at fully 3 011 le Vance in the quotations, r terEl• ofe The imports of foreign wheat are 5,250 qtl 3 o feAor 4 so r 10' selected samples there Was a good inquiry, and business was passing in them, at full currencies. qualities, however, wera rather dull. her " All floating cargoes of grain were held on big s st /0 1 The few samples of barley on show found baler ;iirl full prices. Iu malt, however, only a limited ing .., , od o apparent. oa t. ` The show of oats was only moderate, and the ruled steady, at fully late rates. ' 9 o° In beans and peas, very little was passing. ~,„01 1 The flour trade was steady. The top price of 1 ." was 543, of Norfolk 46s per 2801ba. oo ARRIVALS THIS WERE. Wheat, Barley. Malt. 195— te ' 1, / 1,170 3,680 400 • 10,060 English Irish Foreign 5,250 I 2,720 BOROUGH HOP. boe There was a moderate demand for yearling n i, other kinds ara much neglected. Duty, 120,0°' ir c i/ VirEIITECHAPEL. 0,, The trade generally ruled firm, as follows ys $ll/ 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4 s 8 d ; lamb, pe r 01 ; veal, 3s 6d to 4s 61 ; pork, 3 s 8 d to 4510 ') by the carcase. l! 1 tti (40 0 , . 0 0. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION or TB .; - 46 h 'O A FOREIGN PARTs.—Yesterday afternoon the a ' 44 '0 1 ' versary of this veneratile society was celebretaet; roe full choral service in the cathedral church of r ' i ler MYSTERIOUS OCCURENCE AT SEA. The boa,:ghlier° man has been washed ashore at Palling, Ne l i t° ovh i , ° or /i very curious circumstances. The cl , itbes se",,, •'" of the deceased were bloody, and his hands re cut, as if they had been struck y with some b • b l c0: ( ( inj r. t E he went. A knife and a medal of the Shiporertteror, ner's Society were found on his person, the ie d " co, quest ° El i . stic ° p na te m s ! ), O w f h‘o‘cFo.inSmtelininceesd.:n inquest COuot.rtbeefio, considered that the C2ISO presented features 01 ,, e - ielec stery that he adjourned the inquiry. Since_r 0 0 ;0; was held communications have passed beto'r`-„„ielY1 auth , )rities and the Shipwrecked Mariner's `'frof°ol)l,l" it has been ascertained that the deceased cit r t S- c , th e be e 4 r p-rt ot King's Lynn, and that he belong e ," via o°' Earl St. Vincent. The master of this vessel P 9 ' o ge th e applied to, states that while proceeding on 6 I , ° d 0 6 , London to Seaham, the deceased fell off a Yl l. befO r' fe d sta, when off Elasborouzh, and disappear''' . n pif ship could be put about. Hasborough is 4 0 1 0- bo t miles from Palling, and the deceased ineY pre' killed by striking against some hard substaoiteorf, case has produced, however , a g ood deal Of ee a 0 0 0 in the neighbourhood. Three fishermen, nengh,,iosl4' Bowles, James Adams, and John Herriogt°',osPitrir been apprehended ty the county police 013 0 PO have been discharged. The deceased WO man, and hair left three charm- IVI C Lett( Market prices v Bales w( Were b Market all the] The to-day, Englanc the Dar of the Then prietors D. Man raport and, w . Stracha: list ww Lewin 2 inducin rempayi the sepc seconde, nified ti posed of tired. Gold dearer London Then dull, tl directiat about and mz )ilany 4 the ati tees of t Console and 93A Cents. a quer Bil The Stn; and the In tb, but the inaportat 96, but The 4 Deferrec .6 per Ce Mexican Neon Ac' The fc Stocks:- 22i ; Cent s ., Russian C euta., tificates I In the tress haf decided more pa ( cahire, land dee and Sou The Fre receded Canacliai Trunk c and Gre Luxemb Mi North llorth V 801 ; tri For J rate i ng , rates w( trali a in 58 . ; an( The N Canada declined tRITIS 3 per Cen Per Cci Ne w 3 p, Lig Ann voTIROIS A Ditto f RlOO USAO Bind: Ditto Ditto, 4 210 Es Brazilian Grenada Ditto Mexicali Ditto AUs ;mu EP nish Dittc Ditto Tarki.la Ditto I Dutch E Cot The capital boat, a itentlei p `and hi tion, courie ex cell' Coiqu Off Sc 'overla race fl h r 80 bygor ?leis 1 _ Batte ahead heav3 Winn, finish Star the witE terri 41a and losii thrc race yet eon chi]