The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-15 00:00:00

ACA' ISTA. FIRST TABLEAY—Terpsichore, Madlle. Rolla ; Acalista, Madame Perea Nena; Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne, Mdlle. Michelet, Mdlle. Karliski, and Mdlle. Brunetti; Amyn as, M. Baratti. SECOND TABLEAU—(The Vis'on Realised).— Seville Acalista, Madame Perea Nena ; Conchitti and Carmen, Mdls. Pascinali and Morlaccbi ; Pepe, M, Gambardelli; Manolo, M. Massot. SPaniards. For particulars, gee bills. A limited number of Boxes hi the Half•circle Tier have been specially reserved for the public, and mty be had on app ica tion at the Dolt-office, at the Theatre Co'onnade, Haymarket. Price One Guinea and One Guinea and a Half each. The Second Morning Performance on Monday, June 29, with all the principal Artistes or the Estaolishment Full particulars will be duly announced. ES BOUFFES PARISIENS—St, JAME , 'S Jl.-41 THEATRE. Triumphant Success of the FRENCFf PLAYS THIS EVENING (MONDAY), Juie 15, the entertain ments will commence at hale-past 8 o'clock precisely, by the •performance of Opera-Comicino, en un acts L'OPERA AUX FENETRES. M. Leunce, M. Tayau, M. Charles Petit, and Mdlle Mace. After which (for the third time) Operette, en nu acte, LE SAVETIER ET LA FINANCIER. M. Pradean, M. Mesa:mere, M. Guyot, M. Aiithooloi, Mdlle. Mare.chal To conclude with (for the second time) LA ROSE DE ST. FLOUR. M. Pradeau, M. Chas. Petit, and Md.le. Dal mont. The Orchestra of the The tre des Bouffes will ace •m -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 HT: A TRE-R ol' DRURY-LANE Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. OPEN EVERY EVENIN 1. GREAT EQUESTRIAN AMERTC VN and CONTINENTAL COMPANY, under t ,, e direction of Miss Ella, Prices—Pit and Promenade , ls ; Bose, 2s. 6 , i , 25., and Ts. 61; 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, Mdlles. Flora, Fable, and and Marie, MiesesNewsome, Moffatt, Delavanti, Potter. Jen nings ; the Manchester Boy, Masters J. Wells, A Wells, E. Moffatt, •Ifenrico and Carlo Delavanti, Sig. F,l:x Delavanti, Mons. Becq, Mons. Ferdinand, Mons. Eugene, Mr. Torn Swann, Mr. B. Fuller, Mr. W. Faller, and the great Shake p Sian Wallett, will appear each evening in a series of Performances, original and unapproachable. Director—Mr. Stokes, Acting Manager—Mr. E. Stirling. OY AT, PRINCESS'S THEAT RE. H.. 1" THIS EVENING will ba performed Shakespere's trAgely of KING RICHARD THE SECOND. King Richard 11., Mr. C. Kean ; Queen, Mrs. C. Kean. Preceded by A GAME OF ROMPS. THE..kTRE ROY IL, IT 4 VMARICET Lessee—Mr. J. B. Biv , icstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with anew drama, in two periods, entitlel THE HUSBAND OF AN FICILTII. Mr. Blackstone, &c. Followed by a new farce, MY SON', DI INA! After whit ,, , the successfu Classical Love Story. un der the Apple-lation of A •'AL X.NTA ; or, The Three O)lden Apples: in which Miss M MYer will appear; also Miss H. Wilton, and Miss Ellen Ternan. In future the prices will be:-- Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole or the evening), es. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d Dress Boxes 5 0r) .03 Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes._ Pit 2 0 pit. 1 0 Lower Gallery 1 0 Tower Gallery 0 6 Upper Galley) , 0 eNo half-price to Upper Gallery. THEATRE ROYAL, ADEL pnr. Lest , ee--Mr. Bon. \Vehster. - - THIS EVENINq, b 3 performed the now drama of GEORGE DARVILLE. in which Mr. Beni iminWe ., ster, Arr. Wright, Mr. Paul Pedforl. ail Machme ocleßto sill perform. After which THE PRETTY GIRL"; OF STILBERG, in which Mr Web ter will app-ar. To conchae with A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL. Mr. Wright, ikc. 'LOYAL SIJIt R. X" THEATRE, LMAICMY4, Mesvirs. Shoplierl aryl Cr9SWiCk. THIS Irv'ENING will be performed LA TRAVIATA. ltfr. Haig' , an 1 Llcv .Escott. To conclude with JACK ROYAL. Johnstone, and Ms; rourne. Aressrs. Shepherd, E. TRA ND THE 4T`1,174,. —Le4s-e, Mr. T. Payne.- 1.7 —Si.vinr ALFRED 130SCO has alhieved a tirnate triamp 7 ,, and established his repntatiou as the Chef Professor of Legerdemain. His won , lerfal performance —his gorg , :ons apparatus—MA unriyallei programme—haya received the pablie v. rdiet—Tnimitai)'e Stalls, 3s ; boxes, 2s ; pit, Is • gallery, 6,1, A Morning Performance on Satnr•- lays,at2. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Leßsee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. MIS EVENING, will he revived Murphy's cam , dy 'of ALL IN THE WRONG. Mr. Robson, After which, a new drama, called DADDY HARDICRE, Mr. Robson, Sze. Commence at half-pat Seven. " Man's love is of man's life a thing apart, 'Ti wonlan's whole t xster.ce." He has a thousand matters to distract a`tetition to enable him to bear his misery, but there is no alleviation to her misfortune. She pines in hopfe less misery, without the prospect of better times : and yet, while every facility is to be afforded to the injured husband, all redress is denied to the injured wife ! Is this fair Is it manly or straightforward ? What right-mieded man can lay his hand on his heart and conec:entiously re spond is the affirmative to these interrogatories ? And yet it is a portion of the stunted measure now before the Legislature, that, with but few and rare exceptions, so monstrous in their very con ception as to practically render the rule universal, woman shall obtain no redress, while, by a refiue merit of insult, we find Right Reverend P re l ates and others endeavouring to prevent the guilty party, i.e., the woman—for to t 'en], if innocent, they do not efferd relief—contracting another and a happier marriage. To the man they allow the w.deat possible letitude, but give nothing to the woman, whether innocent or guilty. She is still, by a refinement of Mezentian. cruelty, chained to the dry and sapless corpse, and, as Lord BROUGHAM explained, left " not altogether free, nor aitogether fettered." Part of her chain was removed, but some links were left clanking round therags to which they were pleased to reduce her. She was not to marry again. She was reduced to the horrible alternative of prostitution or want —of sinning or starving, of the streets or the work house I" And this is the boasted refinement of England in the latter part of the 19th century— the chivalrous treatment which the fair sex is to receive from the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in tee year 1857 I As to her property, she is, if possible, more un fairly treated. Her separate existence is, in the large mejority of cases, merged in that of her hus band. The provision which the anxious solicitude of a loving father laid by for her security from want, may be squandered by the prodigality of a worthless husband, or seiz,,d on' by his creditors ! Even though it should be tied up by pre-nuptial settlements, and freed from the debts, control, and interference of the husband, the moment it is reduced into possession it can be seized, whe ther in the shape of money or goods, unless every article purchased be vested in Trustees. And even the earnings of the wife, - What she has obtained by her own labour may be taken away to be spent in dissipation, While her: elf and children are enduring the most bitter privations ! STLEY'S ROY &L AMP [TIT HEATRE AND OPERA. HOUSE. LI3-41e 4nd Manlger, Mr. W. Cooke. Under the patronage of Her Majesty and Ifis . Royal Highness Prince Albert. THIS EVENING (Monday, June I's), will be produce, for the first Vino at this theatre, Walitce's admired opera of MARITANA, with Equestrian On SATURDAY, June 20 (first time), &Mill's c lebrated open of LA SONNAMBULA. Miss Rebecca Isaacs, Mr. Augustus I3raliarn, Miss M. Somers, Mr. Bronklionse Bowler, and Mr. Francis Kirby, and Miss Ellen Thirlwall. Mr. Borrani. Conductor and Composer—Herr Moyer Lutz. With a powerful Band and Chorus. Manager and Director of the Opera Company —Mr. Augustus Braliam. Ts conclude with Mr. W. Coolie's incomparable SCENES in the ARENA. CommeLce at seven o'clock. Dress RDITES. 4s. ; Upper. Boxes, 3s. ; Private Bores, from Vs., no charge for booking; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ls. ; Upper Gallery, 6(.1 Notice- --During the Opera Season Half-price will take place et 9 o'clock. Bixof co open from Elevan till Four. Stage Manager, Mr, W. West. Equestrian Director, Ntr. W. Cooke, jun. CANTERBURY HALL. Westruinsrer-roa(l. OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow , :ng company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance o; 'elections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, circ., viz.: Mis 3 E Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunoll, Miss Summers, and Madame Marietta ; Mr. Caulfield, Herr F, Jonghmans, R. Grover, T Farrant, S. o iec, J. Btrker. W Me)liisg, P. — orri Senor Antonio M. de Sella, and E. L. lime • Masters Bennett and Corri; Messrs. Sam Collins, and E. Macknev. riannfort,,, Mr. Cecil Hicks harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun ; greeter, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at Seven o'clock •precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock., TO CORRESPONDENTS. MR. J. N. STUBBS. If this meets the eye of Mr. J. N. Stub's he will please inform the Editor, that a communica tion from his Brother in India may be forwarded to him. 13 " - °ffice, 112, Strand, Jun© 11, 1851. i41()11 W ATRII AT LONDON BRI g. T IS DAT — Mon. 59 min. aft. 6 —Even. 29 rota. et 7 TO•14011101r—Ilorn. 0 rain. aft. B—Ever., 31 min. aft. 8 TIIE WEATHER.—Stris °alioit, JUNE H. THERMOMETER, IN TUX SHADE. 64 -11Ighost &IMO noon y esterday. 64 -t 4, 40w his e dsr st th 4t nois moonrning I.nd tlurinit the night. _ - BAROMETER, 30.13—falling. WiND, Easter 1 y and South -Easterly ; fresh, with fins weather. 3u 15. 65—highest since noon yesterday. 52 —*west this morning and daring the night, 63 —this day at noon. RA aoluiria, 30.02. Worn, S.E. ; fresh, and tlne weather. ~~ ~ ,~~~ ~,"C ,Uf, Again, seen the innocent wife is deprived of her children. The guilty husband can take them away, so that she is deprived of the only possible comfort iu her miserable lot. The whole law of husband and wife needs revision. LA the women of England exert themselve•., and justice will be done. It only wants a struggle, and all that can be asked for will be achieved. It will I A seen that "a Lady of Title " has followed in LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 181 On Thursday last we hid th 3 pleasure of sub mitting a very felioitious suggestion, emanating from a respected and high-minded lady, adopting the' signattire of "M. 0, 0." . It was to the HER MAJESTY'S THEA.TRE. f effect, ih IA the women of Eugland should raise a TO-MORROW EVENING. IL DON GIOVANNI. TO-MORRO & EVENING (Toes lay) will b. repeated, with the following unp ecedanted cast, Moza.t's chef-d'oeuvre, IL DON GIOVANNI :- -Zerlina, • Mdlle. Piceolomini ; Donna Anna, :Vle. Spezia • and Donna Elvira, Mdlle. Ortolani. Don Giovanni, Sig: ileneventano ; Leporello, Sig. Beiletti ; Masetto, Sig. Corsi ; D Conamandatore, Sig. Vialetti; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Giuglini. Conductor—Sig. Bonetti. The Minuet in the Ball Scene will be danced by Mdlles. Pasquali, Karliski, Morlacchi,-Marie, and Corps do 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, Mercuriali, Kinni, De Soros, and Baillou ; Mesdamss Poma, Berti, Baillou, Fazio, and Raines. After which will be produced an entirely New Ballet, in Two Tableaux, composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre by M. Massot, entitled fund for the purpose of presenting suitable testi monials, to the chivalrous defenders of their rights and privileges in boa). Houses of Parlia ment, or rather to those who have so energetically and indefatigably exposed the wrongs t) which they are subjected, and demanded, in their name complete redress for the future. Our fair and excellent correspondent was not only willing to inaugurate the admirable project by sending a personal subscription of 101. towards its object, but also by using her best exertions t) obt tin subscriptions among her lady friends, who feel justly indignant at the cruel and unjust laws that have hitherto prevailed, and the puerile and inadequate attempt that has been made for their reform. Under such auspices, and with the co-operation of females of all classes in society; for, alas ! where is there a class in which unfor tunate wives cannot be discovered?—there can be no doubt that the result would be worthy of the purpose for which it is designed ; and that it would greatly conduce towards obtaining the equal and impartial justice for the gentle sex, to which they are so eminently entitled. Tt is m t only the ill-treated and unhappy that would assist. Even those whose lots have been un clouded by affliction, who enjoy be unbounded felicity of possessing truly worthy and blameless husbands, must commiserate the misery of their less fottunate sisters—must desire to see their wretched conditions ameliorated, and that there should be that full and equal justice to all, with out dtstinction of sex, that perfect reciprocity, without which there can be no equality or mutual confidence. Woman was made, not merely to be the slave or the upper servant of man, but hid helpmate and choicest blessing, one to participate in his griefs, to soothe his sorrows, to elevate his thoughts, and stimalate to, and encourage him in the straight and narrow path of self-sacrificing exertion. She is ready to aid and assist in every goof work, to submit patiently to trials and privations, that test the fortitude of the sterner sex. Pita° her in her proper position, let her feel and know that she is to take her part in " the battle of life," and no asperities will deter her. The most rugged path will be cheerfully traversed, and every obstacle will be surmounted or smoothed down ! Away with the ridiculous assertion that the sanctity of the do mestic hearth—the permanence of that felicity the greatest known in this world—could be for a moment endangered by making woman what she ought to be, the partner, not the dependent, on her husband. No right-minded man can hesitate for a moment. He will think of the revered mo ther who first taught him to bend his infant knee to the DEITY, to lisp in broken accents the praises of THE MOST HIGH, and to put forward his humble petitions for protection and comfort in his daily trial. He will remember the gentle sisters who soothed his sorrows, and took his part when all looked dark, and his boyhood's hope was shaded. Above and beytmd ail, he will reflect on the gentle girl who taught him that he possessed a heart., and that all the world contained was as nothing compared to her love, and whose pli g hted faith was regarded as the light of his existence. Nor can he forget tie daughtent, who are destined to fill the most important parts in the social drama—to become the future wives and mothers of England. We pity, we can scarcely refrain from despising, him who has no such rec Alectlons to fall back on, and influence him in his course. He must be either truly unfortunate, or very unworthy, if, when properly appealed to, he cannot find something to enlist him in the good cause. IThe wrongs of females are, unfortunately, patent and notorious. They relate to their persons, their propertie, their chillren ! If one is injured in the teadere4 point, even to an extent that would render it impossible to con done the offence, or apia take back the criminal to her bosom, she may be ad nvecl to separate, but not to obtain another chance of happiness. "It is not good for min to be alone I" But it is a thousand times worse for woaiau to remain solitary-- the coulee entered on by M. C. C. A few more such champions of their SEX, and tie good be ginning will afford a certain augury of future and complete success. Ask half the House of Commons and you will be told that PROTECTION was buried for ever in 1852, and Free Frade firmly seated on its throne. It may have been so to the vulgar view. Pro tectien, of course, meant merely duties levied in favour of English produce, and exemptions of all kind for E iglish, compared with Foreign trade. It meant only this, of course, in the mouths of Free- Trade-Hall orators; and when Lord DERBY went out in 1852, they threw up their cap=, and shouted loud and long—" Great is Free Trade, the Goddess of Manchester." The Goddess to be sure has turned out somewhat capricious in her dealings with the city of her worshippers ; she gave them corn cheap enough at first ; she encouraged them to spin and weave with ever increasing energy; but their spinning and weaving soon raised the price of the raw material ; stiwu lated by the great cotton spinning city, the LEI:MEM flogged out of their uncle Toxs, we were going to say, in Irish, more bags of cotton than they could grow, and the price advanced, till it would pay to fetch it from India and other quar ters. Meantime the manufactured cotton could not be advanced in proportion, the price of wheat also rose, ar.d the faithful of Manchester began to waver in their worship of their goddiss ; they even invoked the aid of Government to grow them cotton in India. Free Trade could not be trusted to supply them with raw material, nor to open the paths of commerce to the Indian cotton districts ; and from the lips of Free-trade wor shippers the cry was again heard—" Oh, Govern ment, hear us I" For our part we never could limit our notion of Free-trade to cotton and corn. With us if has always meant the spontaneous energy of men for ad creative projects. We have looked rather at limiting the functions of Government, and pre venting its intermeddling with everything which wanted to be done, merely to save the indolence of individuals on the one hand, and to enlarge the sphere of bureaucracy and jobbing on tne other. Let Government protect life and property float domestic or external fraud and violence, and let individuals and combinations of individuals supply their own wants by their own exertions. That is Free Trade. If Manchester wants Indian cotton, let Man chester grow and clean cotton there, and provide the means to convey it to the coast. Indigo growers have managed to take English capital to India, and to make handsome fortunes by getting the article fit for the home market ; what hinders Manchester from cieating a new race of cotton growerS, or rather of cotton cleaners and car riers ! One individual, we aro informed, has already made a splendid thing of it, not by growing cotton himself, but by buying it up undressed, husks and all, from the natives ; dressing and cleaning it at a mill of his own erec tion, and getting it to the coast as best he could. The natives will readily grow the cotton if they can readily sell iit; but they have not the capital, nor the machinery to fit it for the Manchester market. Manchester has really nothing to do but to send out persons qualified to make full use of the powers of Whituey's Gin, and the natives will furnish them with more undressed raw cotton than they could use. But railways are wanted—well, .the Govern ment of India is doing its best to create them. One thing it cannot do ; it cannot burrow through the Ghauts between Bombay and the vast cotton district beyond, in less than two or three years. But, we ask, how can it well be recon ciled with Free-trade principles, that Government should guarantee a railway company against loss ? The only answer, and it is a very imperfect one, is, that Government wants the road for general purposes, and thinks a guarantee the cheapest , way of constructing it ; further, that the Indian Government is a pure despotism, and can hardly be rendered fully amenable to the laws of. Free- trade. lf, however, we quit Manchester and purely commercial matters, the principle of Free-trade— spontaneous energy, as distinguished from reliance on governmental, or other extraneous help or pro tection—is distrusted by large numbers of persons who, nevertheless, think themselves quite en lightened enough on such matters. Take the Nledical profession ; look at the bills now before Parliament ; first, Lord. ELOEIO'S struggles hard with Mr. ETEADLANeS, not on the general obj,!ct3 to be obt lined ; both agree in them, but whether antiquated corporations shall remain masters of the medical examinations, and hold the keys of the gates to the profession, or whether a new and efficient Board shall be entrusted with the weighty charge. To that extent Freedom and Privilege are in conflict as the battle is now waged. But, seeondly, both Lord Ermao and Mr. HEA.DLAM are unaware of the Free Trade principle as ap pliel to medicine. Free Trade and examinations are, we confess, quite cons:stent ; but the exami nations ought to be optional. If of value, their worth would be known ; the public would resort to those who enjoyed the different grades of dip loma, if worthy of preference, and quackery would find its level by its own incompetency. The Free Trade principle would be, therefore, to estab lish examinations, and to leave the public to find cut what they were worth. The University of Oxford, by its proposed examinations for middle class schools, is setting an admirable example of what we wean. Make the examinations thorough, and they would be highly valued. We need hardly sty h my the opp )sjta principle to Froe Trade impregnates and poisons our whole political system. At this day, five and twenty years after the Reform Bill, the [louse of Com mons, at the bidding of the " Tory Chief of a Radical Cabinet"—Bless us what Radic3ls I— refuses to abolish the property qualifiettiou for Members of Pariiatnnt I Proteotiou for native landlords is still demanded. Tue I.lrds of the clodhoppers cannot rely on their own intelligence and energy to keep th• upper h4.n.1 in the R ouse of Commons ; they must still have a protective law, and Free Traders are found voting by the score fur political protection of landlordism As to the other professions it is very much the same. In the law it is, perhaps, most excuseable; yet it fails of its avowedobjeot. In the army, the Horse Guards compass the protection of wealth and aristocracy against merit in the ranks, by regu- latians and a policy we need not particalarise— it is noedless to mention with what results. The Crimean winter is too fresh in all our memories. In the Church all is of course protection thrice protected. There, most truly, the race is not to the swift nor the bat(le to the strong. Volun taryism is the word of most hateful omen. Creeds, oaths, subscriptions, formula 4, universities, pa tronage, privileges, and penalties, protect up to the neck the Ecclesiastical System of England. To and our census t.ll us that, without one penny worth of protection, the Voluutaries—tne Free traders in religion—have half the sanctuaries and half the worshippers of the country. hear Ecclesiastics talk, one wuuld suppose that the salvation of the Church depended on iti sevenfold protections, and the salvation of the nation on the Church. Laymen, however, are beginning to doubt both. Our STANLEYS boldly tell us that our sons will be Voluntaries; and our own eyes THE SUN, LONEON, MONDAY EVENING, 'SUN ii 15, 1857 , TBE VICTORIA 0.17,045. Her Majesty has ben pleased to signify to L'iri Pan mure, the Secret :ry of Sta-e far IVar, that it is her gra cious intention to personally distribute th Victoria Cries (the Order of Vaiour) on Friday, the 26 , ,0 inMt. It is now determined that the ceremony of the di4tribucion shall take place iu Hyde-park, and not on the parade as origi 'a ll y c int,t.tiplated, facing the a rse , Guar.i4, that a far greater numb r of the pei)flo ally have the opportunity of witn-t, , s.ng tt:e interestiog procr:adings Prince Albert and a!1 the elder rnetubers of toe royal family, the Prince Wiliam Frederica of Prussia, the Archduke Ferdinaud Maximilian of Au tria, and a bril liant court will be present on the occasion. The Qaeen and Prince Albert, acc repanied by the Pr nceas Royal and Prince Fredericic William of Prussia, honoured the Princesa's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. In attenda.ice were the Duche's of A hol, the Hon. Caroline C ,vendish, Lorl Catuoy-t, Mai Bouverie, Colonel F. H. Seymour, and Baron de MAtke. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by M:ij.ir-General Barkeley Drummond, Mr. Gibb., and Lieutenant Cowell, honoured her Majesry'a Theatre with their presence on Saturday etrering. Lady Carane Town!ey's ball is unavoidably post poned from Wednesday, the 17th, to Tuesday the 30th Instant. We regret to learn the Hon. Mrs. Dawson Darner, - widow of Capt. the lion. Henry Dawson Darner, R.N., and mother of the Earl of Portariington, died on Friday la-t, after a short illness. We regret to learn Viscountess Gage WM suddenly seized on Saturday afternoon with apoplexy, and expired at 20 minutes after 10 o'clock the same night. On the occasion of the benefit of Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. Kean, at the Princess's TiltlatTel, on ,he 221,we are to be treated with another Suakspear.aa revival—`• Tee Tempest." It is sail that Mr. Rob Ann, the popular O'yrnpic fa vourite, and Mr. Emdm, will become the future director 4 of the 0 yawn Theatre, and that the same Court patron. age will be r x ended to them. SHREWSBURY SCHOOL.—Tee following honours have lately been gained try Shrew bury men in the Univer sity of Catunridg , •J. R Lee, of Magdalen Oil lege, filth in the first ti .K of the Classical Tripes ; Mr. R. Whiting. of Trinity College, the seco .d Bell Scholar ; Mr. J. R. L 'e, a Fellowship in Magdalen C ii lege; Mr. A. ffilines, of St. J Ain's Col.e4e, Sir W. Br. , wria's g , Id medal for Greek ode ; Mr. It W hiting, of Trinity Coli, , ge, Sir %V. Brown'- gold medal for Greek and Latin epigram ; Mr. A. Holmes, the R.rson prize. THE CHEAP PRESS.—Toe Yarmouth Standard, a °bet!) .verkly conservitive paper, which crept into cXIB - a few weeks since, ha-4 olive to a pretnatore end, SA the proprietors have found it to " not -ufficiently remunerative." Tue Noraielz. Weekly Express one of the same class ofjouri:ab, wet with a afunlar tate after a few months exisberice. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S INN-ROAD.—The nut - liner of patients redeye,' in this hospita, during the week ending June 13, 1857, is 2,223, of which 704 were new case.. THE CoMET.—S sine of the wise ones of a zontinental city no ice tout the Man in the Moen has already flat tened and scorched his nceie considerably by cowing in contact with the c nmet, while swinging round our earth, which circumstance irrefraeably proves that the fiery mass must a'ready be freer Ps. R .YAL LUNACY FOR SC •TLAND.—The onint.si , ners, in diecitargieg the areueus nice of their office, during the last two years nave 11 , 1 , 1 ne less than tarty-nine inuerd tneetiev, and this is irreepective of their visitations of any urns and lueatics t .roughout the country. The Engli‘h c eumiAnenere c null not, of i.oup-e, be present at all of these meetings, but they attended a m a jority o f them. Toe chairman was absent from but one rneeti g, and that thump hec-issity. METEOR L GY.—The rep.,rt of the meteorol igical de partment of the 13 nerd of Trade was itedied on Friday. PARLIAIIENTAY PAPERS —.Nerd were issued on Fri• day a return of the .ums paid to the r(letivee of officers in lieu of peasi ins, is s. ; Gener 1 Orden; it the Court of Chancery (Irelan.r) ; S ivines' Ba ks Accounts ; Report on the Cennmen bodeieg Houses Ac - s. MR. BERTOLACOI'S CASE.—rhe petition of Mr. Fran cis R. Bern lice, (Duchy el Lancaster) bee been referred to a select coinin!t , ee of five members of the House of Commons, appointed by toe GeeeralCeintnittee of Elec tions. Their mines are Mr. T. H. S Eetcourt, Lord Goderich, Mr. Brainston, Lord H. Vane, and Mr. J. Haim Hamilton Letters from Turin monition that the new law allowing National Bank of Piedmont nei inner-ale their rate of interest was promulgated on Monday lest, and that the bank immediately adopted an advance to 7 per cent. The bank at Genoa hr h with took a simiiar step, and it seems to be oontemaste , l tnat a further rise may be necessary to. stop the efflux of bullion. OPENING OF THE SLEAFORD AND GRANTHAM RAIL. new line of railway, which is about 14 miles in ex•ent, and forms part of the intended line from Graetham to the port of B iston, was formally opened on Sa!urniey lost, It his been censtrueted at a cost of about 8 0001. ,per m le, riy the eminent contractors Messrs. Smith and Knight, and is to he opened to the by rise authority of the Board of Trade, on this day ( Weida:). Fox CLUB.—The fourth meeting of the Fox Club this eag n t •nik piece on Sa,.urday evening, at B r o e s ' e , There were present—tee Marquis Tewre7hend, Hon. C. C. Cavendish, M.P., Mr. John Cotes, the Earl of Staf f ed, H in. Geerge Byne, M P., Hon. Wenman Coke, Mr. Augu tut Keppal Stephenson, lion. E.l eard Coke, Lord Moetyn, Right Hon. Lord Marcus HIP, Mr Row lend Als , on, Mr. Henry Frederick Stephenson, Lord Paninure, Hon. Hsii. Charles nrlton , H B. D c zc u a e r n e ts, C d i lig . t J. V Robert 74 ne F on if ,l l. Pie uii k, Mr. R. A. Shefto Adair, Mr. Fred. Dundas, M.P., Lord Seee and Sele, Lord Charles Jas Fox Ru-sell, Mr. J. H. * Langsrein, M.P., Sir M. J. Omni neley, Bert., 1 4. P., and Led MURDER NEAR RADCLIFFE IN LANCASHIRE.— On Friday afternoon, Mr. Price, one of the , ie:.,11 , y coroners te. Lancashire, he! i an invest on the bech of an (I.i women who , . body had been found in the river Irwell, near Radcliffe. Toe deceased, who appeared about 60 years of i, had been last seen at a lodgiog hou-e in Burr, where ehe called about 7 o'clock diet morning. At this place she stated that she had left her lodeinge at Rame bott -tri early in the meruzee, for Ra Icoffe or MancheN t.,r, having left the people at her lodgings queireline and fighting with pokers. Her dead body was discovered in the river the same riEernoen. There were several wounds about the head and face of the deceased, the scalp being aboost stripped fro m the skull iu one piece, and the base of the skull bring fractured. A surgeon who had exim nett the body eel I death must have been caused by these injuries, and not by drown iug. The jury found a verdict of " Wilful murder again-t some person or pereens einlen h o a w d n i .: ft altt Ez iA ini su s s ) p L c t t o e rn d . that th , - unfortunate women had been foliowed and murdered by this after a ti f l t r e e r e some of the re-op e she ell rg: elled Th h er e e ne w e Almogavar, Capt. ton C s a:i l; c 3 r : SOUTHAMPTON Joe 13.—The Spanish screw steamer . mm /1 f or Havre arid the Spanish ports with 46 passer'. gets abent 70 steamship s f ra y- here fir New York ne xt week—namely, masts), etier t , h n e an N n or ( t w h it s h , a t r h e (in G w .rm e, a in n e , s,lay, French,ntid the Cenetitu and English tion (with the Belgian mails) inn Thursday. Tee Royal m ad G irup , ny e, „,, a ,r e eep Parana, with the mails for , sh e West ledies, tzu., and the Penin s ul a r and O r i en t a l on Wednesday, Company's s n te sd ae: y e theSultan,7 1 with the P e ninsul ar ma il s sail t h Ph, Peru, ith the Indi a and Ciiina mail, leaves on the 20th, and the Coloenbo, from Alex andrle, may be looked for about Wednesday, THE PENINSULAR MAILS —Tile Peninsular and Orien tal C oupaey's stisainship TA/us, Csp ain E. Ciirisi.ian, arrived at Soutnanipt.el yesterday a 3 p.m. with the Peninsular mails, in charlie of Lieut Bridges, R N , and dates from Gibraltar to June 6 ; Ca liz 7 ; Lisbon, 9 ; Oporto, 10; and Vigo, 11. Oa the outdeard voyage the fagus experienced fine weather ; homewards, nordierly winds aler.g the coast of Spain, and thick weather through the bay. This steamer brings 43 first and 21 second-class passengers, and on freight nine packages of specie, value 4,6361. sterling. H M. steamship Vulture, Capt Camp bell, seven days from Malts, arrived at Gibraltar on the 2.1 i et. The Tagus left a M S Princess Royal anchored c fr h o n n g S e ou re t i h m a:u t p i„ t w en, eg ar t r h i a ved a at la ! g a e m st . pp i at Lisbon on th e ga r i ust. T he screw sieainer Hyd aspes, T iy he Lisbon e x of bil.s ha i appeered on L . n on, and although a te.v were done at 531 for three months business d esed at 536, with hills over. On other places little was done, paper continuing scarce at 534 on Paris : Arnsterilaiti, 416 ; Hamburg, 47 ; and a -qlO3, 532. Tort' per Cent. Stqck, , , were dull, at 454 ti 49, register,' i, ex die. ; C sup ns ' 45 to 451 ex div ; and D e f erred, 28 to 28} Lisboii Bark shares were at 10 to 12 par cent. pen. ; and Oporto Bank shares, 224 tl 25 tier cent. Pm. THE EXETER -HALL SERMONS.—Lest night the Hail was crowded to excess. There wire, it is true, many persons in the audience who ceuld not fairly be reckoned amongst the " working classes ;" but there were, at the same time, very many who were uudnuhtecily genuine working 'lien, in thed. "Sunday cl ithes." Tie hymns and the Litany were joined in with an unanimity and an eff, , ct which must he witnessed to he fairly conceived The sermon was delivered by toe Rev. John Cole Miller, D.D., rector of St. Martin's., Birmingham, and honorary canon of Worcester, who selected for his text the in quiry which Nico teams put to our beloved Savour, " How can these things he I" On this passage the rev. gentleman fouuded the best discourse of the series— decidedly the most earnest, evangelical, eloquent, and awakening sermon to which we have listened for many a day. It combined the fervour tted eloquence of our most popular orators with tnat dignity of manner which might be expected frern a gen 1-man of his status in the Church of Eoglaiid. Tnere wa the greatest amount of earnestness, and y e t n ," i ntem P era , c , e ither in tone or language. The Hell wa s c tnplately toll, and amongst the noblemen and ueut l ernen upon t h e p l at f orm we ob served the Right flo e the Earl of Soaf , esbury, the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowbv, Mr H Danbury, . ci ß ;w ß i ax bra te hln E sr q . . ;l H. e e rf l t : y r : Eig B -th on the platfo en and mingling with the audi. . ence unc , trved a number of clagymen and ministers of varivud denowinatione. rorTGr AS JPIZROLT/S prwr.RAL. _--~--- This afternoon the moral remains of the hte Douglas Jerrold, Esq., were con , igned to their last resting pl i,ce in Norwood Ceme e'y. The funeral cortege arrived s ortly after 2 o'cl ek. It cons,sted simply of a hear.-3 aud th eo or fo•,r m.rurning co whes cont tining ttio tea ives and friends of the deceased. On the b idy being taken from the hearse it was met by a very L.rge ass rnbtAge of literary friends of the doceas-d, and by th m ac..ompanied to the 13,-aut ful c , iap 1 attic ,ed to the eenri e cry. The servi. e y he Ch .r.:e for rile burial of t!ie dea t h vinl ben . sail, th 3 i.o .y as conveyed f. om the ch.pel t t:e gr wi,ich it was 1 we. e i in the pre,en.e oft vary 1 roe c.,n course of i.orr .w ng fronds. The fo lowing tr.bute to p or Jeirol 1 is taken Lout the Sunday Times of yesterday : Aru:.ng-t those iarg a.id --houldered men, who have endeavour d bone tiy and hopeltuly to help the woad onwari., the tamidar tonal teat I .1141 never in.:re encounter at the corner of 'tie kerb, or by chance-medley brush coats with io an omnibus —the staunch-hearted, k.-en-witted D u t las evfr hold a proinnent rlace. 'Many ar, 4: e that never identi fied the figure win that of tne must epigrammatic talker and writer of his age, must have no ticed occasionally amidst the t,irong, !miming between Tainple-bar a d Waterloo-bridge, a pa,- seuger of short stature, with a sharp thin face, pale and thought-worn, woose iignt blue eyes glanced keenly aside as ho walkel along, with a quick eager step, dis couraging interruption, and who.e long whitisti hair fell over the collar of nis trick coat, wnicn revealed toe cus tomary eye-glA , s dangling from his neck. Wnen that figure met toy gaze it was not ac the to ~ ous dramatist, essayist, and journalist, that [ weir. ly regarded nun ; nor as the brilliant wit whose spire ling repartee., bitter as some of them were, yet served as wholesome tonics to the social system. To my Mind, he was ever the in. ar nation of hopefor any literary aspirant who was seeking, however hamay - , to follow the devious track of the sause proiession. 'flinty years ago, wuen a young ardent writer of 26, Jerrold was still, though comparatively unknown, and certainly unappreciated, pouring torte his treasury of thought- before a putnic that scarcely rec .gnised amongst them The currency of the true inerit of genius. Ae a hack-dramatist, Knocking off novelties for tie C .burg, at he rate of one a tortnigat—as, even then, a journalist, pioneering the pate of progress, and teaching the people that the true source of power was the awakening of their oan sell-respect-as song-writer, pantomime-connector, and advsrtiseinent-einbe usher, for to atl these nh .ses of minor authorcratt did his potent pen rea..ily lejid itself in these early days, the Jerruldian image ever seemed to toe the encouraging embodiment of the worth of patience and perseverance, and whose oracular response to the inquiry of the Ii early student, would be, "Learn to I.bour and to wait." Tae world will come at last to know its ben factors, and in tee meantime. Let it roll round till thy iinie conieth Also from the Sunday Times we extract the three fallowing deliy,hifil witiici,:ms—thoroughly Jer ruld ia :-- He asked me one day in the green-rocm of the Hay market, what could be J Oxeriford's weave in train) latiug Tartuffe,' wetn tuere ..beady existed au English version of the play (inea.,i , ,g 'Toe Hypocrite') wifii which the Euglish pu 'lie were very well satisti,d. I told him I supposed the piece had been done to order.' " he said, 'that must be it; and I have no doubt but that will be done to a good many orders ' "S yiog number two was uttered in the same green room in tuy Heart, g. " cl specimen of the genus 'swell' enters I the room, and introduced himself to Jerold His ez u e for that liberty was mutual acquaintance wit - i an actress inure rernarsabie for htr bta,ucy and tahnts than tor—wtl, than for other rccowineod.tums. " The spiv II said, • I behve you know a very par,icu lar friend of •uine, Mrs. ---1' •` • I•have toetwith au ac , resi of that name,' Jerrold replied. • But she cauuut be the very particuiar mend you atlude t ).' " P.adun me, it ii the same person.' "' Pardon me, the lacy I speatt ut is not very var. titular,' " One more specimen and I have done. Jerrold was an excessively nervous ,sass, and off the tirst repre enta- Lion of any of his pieces suffered indescribable torments. A brother dratnatt.t—r , markable for dies ccesstul spe cimens of fair adap:ation or imitation' from the Freoch —on one such occasion uou s , tic to rally the ireiniilin, 4 scribe, by stating that ne himself never felt auy uervtul-- Leas on the first promotion 4f his own pieces. ' Oil, my boy,' sail but then you are always pu sure of success. Your pieces have all been tried be fore.' ARRIVAL OF THE ABOHDUKE MAXI -111 ILI A. ,‘ OE A UzTRIA. YOH, rs VI.OUTLI, JUNE 14. The Archduke Maximilian of Aut:tria arrived at shit head this taunting, in the Austrian hadd e-sloop Em press Edzibeth. Tne Cumberland, 70, fltg ship Rear- Admiral Wahis, saluted the Austria. flag as tne ship came up to Spithead. His Exccilettcy tiie Count Ap ;Amyl, the Austrian ambassador, woo hal b-en at this port for the last three .:aye, with Counts Karulyi Coutek, went out in the Sprightly, steamer, Mager- Commanding George All g ree, his Imperial High ness ; as clso Lad CuaiLs Fitzrcy, t-querry to her Ma jesty. Toe.neutena , it-governor, Maj -r-Geueral Bveton, and bear-Admiral Martin, un tue part et the Cornrow,- der-in-Chiet, Admiral Sir G. Squi,ur, who is ihdisposed, went out in the Fire Queen. steamer, Master-Command ing Paul. A.. two o'clock tuis aternoun tue Ehpress ibeth came into harbour with the Austrian national and imperial flags flying at her mast-iteads, which were saluted by the garrison and by tau Victory, flag-snip, with 21 guns each. Toe Archduke disembarked at Cla rence-yard, and proceeded by a. special train, which was waiting, t,) Windsor at three p.m. As the Austrian ship came into harbour, in cnarge of toe government pot, sent out to bring her in, the Victory's crew lilan• ned yards. Tue Empress Eiizabetti remains in baroour, chafing. HER MAJESTY'S TiIEATRE, Toe great success that hai attended the revival of " Don Giovanni" is a c:ovincing proof that the taste Lir that classical mu l iu which tuts Most cultivated suns have for years been accust.kneld to regard witu veneration is by no in ans on toe decline. Broad as the popuarity of the modern Italian school way he, the name of i‘loatrt still serves as a rallying point for a vast muluiLude, the existence of which is scarcely suspected et:l it is viably demonstrated, and the announcement of " Don Giovanni" will draw to au opera-house hundreds who would never be moved from their homes by cue .aliureirtents of Verdi, or even of Balm'. 0a Saturday night this great ..vork was per ' formed, for the secind tune, belore a brilliant and numerous audience, among whom the Prince of Wales and Prince Adred were conspicuous, and it is to be repeated every evening this week. Of the ar ists emplued iu the erscution of the work nearly every one- as wade an advaiice to reputation by the slice,snlal :.ccowp , ishmeut of a new and arduous task, L'nat the Zsrlina of ,Niadeinoiselle PicJoluunat would b. a most fascinating perform-I,lWe everyu idy expected, nut such a perfect stamp of originality as the young vocalist I has impressed upon the rustic usiaisel of Seville could scarcely have been anticipated. Signor Ginglnd is, vi cuurde, welcome as Don Octavio, especially as he briug4 a new song wan bun; and Leon reit) is sung watt con.ciouti,ius correctness by that steadiest of artist, Signor Bcilatti ; but the artist who, on tau whGle, has caused the great wonder is Sigeur B.neventano, who iiuper , .onates Dun Giovanni hituselt. One of tne greate ,, t fe ,tures in the performance i. the, chorus Vita la liberta. That this way be ez-cuted with all efficieucy Ar. Quarles Braham, Herr Reichardt, Madernolielle Faro, Madetnuidelie Puma, and tr,e principal vocalusts are eugaged upon it, and the ar rangement of the groups rend,rd it as striking t o th e eye as it is irupressivm to the ear. This piece has be- come an established eneore. EARTHQUAKE IN SAXONT.—The whole of the king 6.ximy and must of the 541 in Principalities were visited last Sunday by a shook of an earth quake, about three o'clock in the afternoon, passing tram south to north, with a slight variation towards the east. The shuck lasted several scant's, the baro meter sank 5 degrees, the walls of houses trembled, and the glas•es and other vessels r-ttled in the closet-; toe trembling ut the earth was of such extent as to cause the inhabitants in many cases to leave their houses, which was -the less-a bard , bip that the sky was perfectly clear and the weather very fine. THE RIFF PIRATES following is a list of illips belonging t. 13rittsti subjects captured by the Riff pirates between 1846 and 1856, vit. :—Tue Rutin, Captain Wm. Nownbain ; the Torte Sisters, Captain James Henry Forster ; the Violet, Captain Thomas Layton ; the Vampire, Captain John sans ; th e C ut hb ert Young, Captain John Marshall ; the Lrvel y, Cipt a i n J ames Napier ; the Co fereuce, Capt. Peter ; and the Hymen, Captain James Smith. The value of the Hutt, and cargo was 1,9701 ; that of the Violet and cargo 3,4001. ; that of the Conference and cargo, 3,1621. ; and that of the Hymen and cargo, 8,6511. The other ves-els are not valued. Only one, toe Violet , was ransomed for 881 Iu the case of one, the Violet, 3001 was received a- compensation from tlfe Eogiisb Govertment, and in the case of the Lipkin ' 3 2781. was received from the Emperor of Morocco. Four of .lie ships were recaptured. The above details are derived from a return to the Home of Commons published on Ssturday. WICK HARBOUB.—Tate NAlier Ensign, in complain ing of the exposed state of tn., 1-1 —aroour of Wick, says : —"During toe approaching heiriug fishery Sehdoll eve shall have from 1,120 to 1,150 boats engaged in thi perilous enterprise. They wid be collected front various districts. Each lawful night 6,000 nisn AA; leave the shores of Wick on board of then. boat., which, with the materials, may be estimated at 120 0001. Spending the night at sea, rowing, and castuig and flaunt% their Lets, ' at distances varying from three to 30 toils, they return in the morning t., their respective stations ; and when the tide is out it is no unc,inuion thing to 800 boats lying at anchor wapiti an area of 240 acre-, wi,b toeir precious . freights, all at the mercy of the Assents, basing not even 'a narrow PM:At-red Creek to which 5G of thew could fly lit the C vent of a etorai at low eater, or even a couple of hours thtreatter." • 1 3 1 ,4 4* e tt L BELGIU2d. The Mouiteur Belgc publishes a report to tle King, dated Brussels, June 12, upon the recent events, rt-commending his Maj Arty to close the Le gislative Session of 1836 1857. Such a measure, says the report, suspend the discussion of the bill t . n charitable ins; , us, and a tjourti it to next s.s4nt. The report is signt-d by all t e e 1.,. In ri ply thereto, the King has addrest,ed th fol owing 1,-tier to the Minister of th, Ittterior, whicir e I likewise in the Moniteur with the R r yal decree ft:r the close of the Session : "Jue'e 13, 1857. "My de , r Minis-er,—l have reudy: d h • r port. of the Cabal° (tat: d yei!erday, an d I h ea to gyeit my tull approbation. In proiiomng the ad purinnent of t , ie di4eu,sion, you take an ini - bye which cirenm t ,nees tniat out t you, anti winch thecouutry will tuiderst ,nd. "I tAlleadt a liageot this opportuni y to a idiess through your u(ediuw.:► fiw w u t le etu .try, which hal gtveu ate ho wavy proo's of its rst,aiti went. "A Inig and animated dlowed by inc dents w pleh I deplore, has taken pla e in h Chamber of Rep , eiaetatives on a biL pr,6eutdii by _ " For the first time during 26 years that I hive devoted mys-•U ti Be:giu.o the Parlieone I ' ary &- hates have given rise t ditfic.dt,es, the so!u ion of which did ho: at o r .ve " You have ai.ted with the great , st loyalty and with the 11104- perfect go , d fair!). You are arinly convinced that the.bill, if cirried out, would n produce the bad consequenc,s which hive been at tributed to it. I wit! not expiesi . an opinion up.►u the pr po , ed. bill. • I shoult never have consent ,d co a twit i►;to our legislat on - a bill w►,ich might, hive hid the sad con.,equeuces whi , .lll are fe t ea ;. bu without entering into an examivat.ou of the bill iiseif, ,1 must take int'► a..!coui,i, like y iu, au impressiol which evinced :itself on this among a considerable pition of Vie p..puiatiou. There exist in countries w , lich occupy tleinielvei with th.ir affiifs rapid and cout sg,ous emoti , ns which i , prea.l with an intensity more easily dis cern,d ih n explainiil, and with which_ it is more prudent to wake terms (transiger) ti an to reaion. "The free instituti ,ns of Belgium iiave been in pr , c ice for 2G .),ears with rem .kable regularity. Whit is there requisite for th-m to con hale t.► function in future with the same order and the same succe•s. " I do not hesitate to say that what is reciiii4t-i is mod, rat on nut a eierve of parclei. I 'hulk Are ough • to anst tin fio:u agitAting ally quests ita of a nature to excite discusimo in tire N ubile mind. I cm couvinc d tria,t B Ig utn may lave happy ani specteal following Cho p atir of m id -ratiou ; but I am equally ud I Aaiil it publicly that any measure which might be iuterpretA as tending tit, estabd)h tile sup; emacy iuue opinion over an,,ther is a danger. We are no', wanting in libcrry, and our Constitution, wisily and moderaiety praeLisel, presents a harpy balance. "My sincere aid pr fo mil attachment to the deslinies of the country has _lven rise within me to these serious reelections. I imuaunic ate them to the countiy, to yourself . , to tire majority of the nt tional pre en ta ion. "In the circuinst ances in which we are now placed the majority of tite Chawbee, whose wishes, as a maj y, are an..l ought to be my guile, has a noble task petform, a task worthy of a great par Ly. " I advise it to renounce, as you will propose it to do, the dtscussiou of the .Bill. It is IR ths 1114- jority to undertake th , sgeuerous pact. By - Wring i. entirsly upon itself it will give .he world a high. idea of its wisdom and its patriotism. It will ilia n tun in its ranks the cloys unieu which for ad par ties is the first fruit and the highest reward of a hoble and good action pelf rued in common: "Last ye r time c ilfitty tuauked m i for my de votion ; to-day I 'ham( it f.)l. its tonfidenue. " 'bile letter will prove to you how nappy I am to share your views, how much I appreciate your cowl ed. "It is my wish to watch with you and your col leagu:s, over the interests LA this beauatul and beloved cou a try. Believe, ray dear Minister, in the affec!;ioutte feelings I entertain for you. LEOPOLD." FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY EVRNING. The dissension among th, De tiocratic party on the choice of candid des for Paris it as mark,- d as ever. The Siecle o.it sv.tn deol ,r,n ibat the cause of liberty whil it Has at h (art would be seliously imperilled title s ihe fra.t ous inn which (he Repunlieans are split agree to f.ild up their re speot,ve tiags—green, bin-, led, chins tu, or nlauk, as the case may be—put •h,in in their poAets tor the mo,neut, make mutual once, , si.irv, an I b,coine reconciled. It expres ed its sa, isfa ,tion ant pri ie at being able to point to the Journal des Debats, the organ of the Orleanist m,nerei,y, making as it were cointnoti cause wi h it. ant nulling is more noble than the' obliviim and pardon in jury, nor more rieautifut titan to s.-e el.t enenies meeting fraterntlty, when the meeting is sincere. Unfortunately, tins can hardly be the case iu tile present instance ; few will Oelheve that the Journal des tiebats is serious iu recounnehd.ng to the elec tors of Pars M. D,ri won, the pupil, :he colieague, the trieLd of Prudh , n, and the txp 'oilier of his terrible doctrines. it can scarcely feel bympa by with trio Comni ss try of the Republic (ne was th,m 0.4 tweniy years of age) in i, wliest days, n:ne witu the Red M. Olivier, M. Oarnot, M. Gond cha.ux, an I others of the sanest ,uip, on the mere chance that one of its own a litors may sli t , iu unno ticed. And are we asked to believe that, the biecle is sincere when it proclaims in its Republican c damns M. de fianoulaye, who, there is nu doubt, will, thou I the oceasion rtAiLre ,t, denounce in the Chamber the acts that led to the revelutien of February ? General Oavaignac, who figures in the same list, is a nam, apart. A. Republicsn, mare perhaps from fautily tradition than c inviction, he yet served the One mist Government, took th, oath of allegiance to it, accepted honours and rewards from it ;he did not conspire for t s e we threw, arid his services as Dtc-iitor of th, R-public are con siderable enough to entitle h m t be m.de an ex ception. The coali i,n between tie Debats the Siecle bds brought on the formei' tue sarcasms oft e ocher Roya ist jou - nds. Ttie fillowing private celegiaphio despatches have been r,ctuvel:— " BERNE, Juice 13. " Dr. Kern haves to-day for Paris. He takes with him the ratification of the treaty relating to the Canton of Neuchatel. "Dr. Bern is likewise charged to thank, in the name of the ,'Helvetic Government, ttie mediating Powers, and particularly Fralice and England." " MADRID, JUNE 13. "Spain is negotiating with Sardinia a treaty fur the extradition of crunivala." NIA.RiEILLEi, JUNE 13. " Marshal Radetzky has received the last sacraments at Verona." The Mirijster of War has received die following despatca from Marshal R 4ndoa : " SOUK-E la-AR BA, JUNE 9. " The Governor-Genral • 'Life Minister of War. • " The Contedera iou of the 13.uff-Se,ka have coolie to day to make their sty) offon. Tat) worif4 of the road and those of the fort c ntiuue. Tile *wittier keep-, up flue, and the sanitary eLdte of the true!), is exoeleift." BOURSE, Jane 13.—The following were the last quotations : Cash. fr. c End of Slont.ti 1. per Cents 3 per Cents 69 ' • 6J 2.) ' Bank Shares ;,500 Credit Fuucier 570 - Credit Mu/A/ler 1,215 it,,,„,„, Do. Account 1,212 51 Austrian Belgian 41 Piedniontese (5) - Hoine i)tbt RAILWAYS-FOB CASH. _ tr. c. tr c. Orleans 1;48 —Western - Northern Lyons 1,4J24 New Ditto Mediterranean 1,92:i Grand (Antral ...- " 3 =l — 4 Midi l at 7 7 TITZELLIC.3 , I3,N - CE. ay.) EXr HEQUER CHAMBER. (Siqinge in E7r..r, befor Chit f Jugice C •cit burn, Barons Martin, Chani,ell, ,Brl,ll ve!!, and JOS. :8011. Crt,s4 voi!.) THE CA32 OF TI OONVIOr mAyseLL. To-day having been appmutai u•r htaring w rits rror, thin - unfortunate man was in atteolance, in order that he might, either in pets,n or by counsel, assign errors on the ju:fgtnent of the Curt of Queen's Bench, by which certain objections taken by nil counsel at toe trial were overrultd, It will he r,c,,llecte.i frotn• the r. , p ,rte fdlat have ready appeared in The Stirt, that the pr.,ori.'r, a soldier, as tried at Haidstone some ti.iie ago for the inurdt.r of 4 corporal, and previous to the titsl coaxial ucing, certain, objections were taken by his counsel as to the constitu tion of the jury, which rendered their verdict of g uilty invalid. The errors were afterwards at great length ar gued in the Court of Qadell'S Bench, but the judges were o f opioi,oi that nothing crntrary to law had. been done, and accordingly dis , uis-ed the errors, and the prisoner was afterwards ordered t.mext-incion. In appeal frost that decision the present proceedings were in.tituted. Mr. W,l4hy appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Ras cell for the prisoner. The Judges baying taken their seats, Mr. Itoe.ell said—My lords, in tto me of Thomas Mansell there app-art to be sortie di:Realty with regard to the practice of the court. 'Lien:, oeleg but a . s ingle pre .edent fur a proceeding like the present in the ES' chequer Court, and that a very re 1.14.1 one, I sug gest that we should f dio.v the prat:tine at present pursued in the C .urt of Q teen's Bench. CliefJu-tice C,ck'iurn—Have you any •)bjection to that course, Mr. Weisby Mr. Welsby—No, my for 1, Mr. Russell—Chen I have on the part of t se prisimer to pray that the record be taken as read, and that he be penal , ted to assign errors 4.1 that record. n.lr. Welsby—As I un lerstand that the prr ira are substantially the sane as those at the trial. I, on th• part of the Crown, make a v• rbal rej hnder in error. so that the arguments can be heard instanter. Chief Justice Cockburn—ls there any precedent in the Court of Queen's Beech, as to the time 'that must elapse before toe hearing of the arga.iiet 1 14 r. Russell—There is a very ancient rul4of the C curt o f Exonequer. In 3706, as stated by Mr. Till in rule 23 aupen-iix 26, six drys were allowed for the hearing of case s ! witb:n 40 (adds of London, and 60 for others Lot within that distance. Chief Ju-aloe C•ickburn—That was the rule of the old court. It 4toes not apply to the pre.lent. Mr. \Va.:by—The practice of the Court of Queen's Bench 1,4 t i give six days. Chief Justice C”ektruni—Be it so. The arguments will thertfore be heard tbis day week. Oa the application of Mr. Russell, the day wa3 after war's alt , red to Tuesday, the 231 iust. Welsby —Will toe Court make an order that the prisoner be in attendance that day ? Biron Bramwell—What ie to be done with him until that time ? • After a few observations+ from the learned counsel, Cruet Justice Cockburn said—Let the pri4oner be re° inande,l to Maid -.tone Gaol, +And be in attendance in thill c mrt at half-past ten to hear the arguments on Tuesday week. SPAIN. . . The Madrid journal of the 8c h have arrived. The Government was sad to be very auxioui t*.at the coutm ttee to be nom,n4ted ny the Co,gress un the bile on the Mires lo .11 suouldb3 comp 'se:l4 its o part za,,,s ; and M. .13 , /tmalez (IJ Uasc,o h d de el than. he ittiende 1 tJ oppose the bill whe carne on for nts,:ussion: Tile exaininati .11 of the budget by the bureaux of the cnaraber had coin meuced. Rumours uf a mimstertat modifiastion were once again curl out, bac_ it is all ged that the only foundation for them was that Ge ' neral Minister of Madue, Was 0:m -ail:it-red llety to accept the pot of captain general of Cuba, and that M. Gonzalez Bravo war to succeed him in t'le 041 ime.t. Marsha. S. nano, it is stood, wa.. per,ist:ng in hi= design o' . ieziguitig tie embassy at rads aud the Duke tie Rivas was *Token of as hi- successor. At a t mks had been ma le to c.eatu dilturidn(;,s o. pirtc•xt of the dearat.ss of I)4d, iJut, th:l promptly rep Lw Sod . 02I:v1INAL COURT—(This Day.) The July sessions of this Court commenced this morning before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Alder man Sr R. W. Carden, M.P., Mr. Sheriff Mechi, and Mr Under-Sheriff Crossl,y. The calendar coat tined the nansa of 122 prisoners. The learned Recorder, in charging the grand jury, said that he regretted to find so many charges in the calendar, but it was balanced on the other hand by their not being of a coinplica,ed nature. The facts would be found to be within a na , row compass, and not give them much difficulty. Toere were two charges affecting life. Tne first was an ordinary case, where a scuffle toot place and a blew was struck, from which the 0: 153 fed and received a blow which led to his death. The other was ot a peculiar character; that of en accouchear being charged with manslaughter, in consequence of the death of a patient entru - tad to his care.• Se was charged . with want of attention and skill, and there could be no doubt that every person dealing with the life of another as a inediCal man was bound to bring to toe task a compe , ent am mot ot skili and a fair amount of care. If they came to the conclusion that death in this case was c.su ,, e.l eisher by a want of iskill or from a gross want uf care and attention on the. part of the practiq it would be their duty to find a Artie bill against him. There appeared, ho waver, to be some dispute as to the facts, and t , e first thing to ascer tain would be whether the facts were proved, and then to. de cide in the words 14u1 %lowa by an eminent jud g e, that the death arose from " gross want of c ire or a gross s rant of -.ki11." Should they be of opinion I.lutt the facts %Were proved, and thst death arose as he bed stated, it w ould be their duty t.) return the bid chat the charge. migb t be further invemtioted. There were two or three charges to do bodily barn, but there was • !oath - lei peculiar in their character. There was one s erieue oharge of arson under its most aggravated f o rma, tisat o f setting fire to a house with persous in it at the time. Tile evidence in the case was of a direct form, but it would require careful sifting, because it rested princq on the statement of a person whom the prisoner appe srod to have taken into his, confidence. rue witness was corroborated in many parts whins removed the nat-ural feeling of the improbability of his tate. The only oh ergo where the evidence was of a c o mplicated character, 'wee that of a conspiracy, against three peraons h ashed Taylor, Myers, and May, for ob;aining a quantit y of cambric handkerchiefs, &c., by falas and .fraudu lent means. Should they require any assistauve in Lay' , rad gating it, he would afford it to them. BOSCO AT TII STRAND THgATRZ Wizards and conjurors we have had , by sec 'res. Wizards who deposit coins or jewellery in one bo% and immediately produce them from aneher. Wizards who delight in loading pieols with wed ling rings or handkerchief., or in fact, anything, and by Beale mys is prose-s discharge their contents safe - and coned some twenty or thirty yards off. W:Z3 tdg who destroy ladies bonnets, whether gr.' en t white, or blue, and after washing, stetvi ofp and fumigating this wreck, restore the :said mystic article , t of female ornAmentation to their prie tine_ shapd and beauty ; hut with those Caine an idea of Ibc xeg with double bott.aus, that there t_xtst at t two handl :sr: chief', b othets, or rings of the same sza, shape, s boa pattern, in 'act, that to dee -ice our senses, mechebti and coausi , m • were principally called in aid. Now iiith Sigeor A.ltred Bosco a new class of deception is pr ,I,o ' t sed ; with arms nude to the shoulder, and extend lecl at full length, watches, rings, anything, everything "000 6 0106 his fingers, is e i t h er there or somewhere , e lse, clutched ty in the twinkling of an eye. No, boxes—no vases-- nothing but flesh, bone, and muscle. lialfcrowt is by the liu,dred ooze through the pores of his e'en ched palm, and are drooped audiuly, visibly, tangibly' 00 to_a solid in,tal table. It the Si4nor is at a loaf fir a seclnd guinea to rlucida , e tome trick, he SCOCIIA t ► wait for "j*/lin to bring it him, but at once tear 4 the one in ha 11 in tiro piece*, each of which runs off with head, wit* body, to a, Wiries, spirit. , l•quors, milk, anything, everythin i i, run from any where, ev.-ry ywhere, to gt atity the intittettetai ' taste of the audi..nce ; and if the Sigir,r ches not fin(i his steaka and aalad4 coridented fr.nn airy nothingness, it is hot that he could not d,, it. but that the time cons Et mad in heir o , nisuinotion •wou;(1 retard the prograuuti .3 of .wondrra. •. • . • . < • i In short Bosco is really great in biA calling, anti at the Strand Theatre, i c t-eau to great mivalitsge, his , von feat4 of slHight of hand Navin. tirciality that dieting til-hes him from others , -qualty ctev,r in their way. Eiis app-irattici is elegant and costly, and said to ti Jo of wad silver. Mn ROUPELL, 11.1 ) . FOR LAMBETH, A CAN MAT, FOR THE SHRIEVALTIT OF LONDON - A rt-quJi, numerously signed by several of the leading . mean & utile firms of the cify, by Mr. Mechi, the present St trrlffg and ildlue.tal members of the Court of C mrnon C 1 4 , un' (ni t Rill be presented to Mr. It iuped, the M P. for ) 'Jana- • btth, r;-questing him to s a-4 a can , lidate for the 4fice of Sheriff of L milon, the tlection foi which will shortly cake place. ILLNESS OF MR. PALMRR, M.P. FOR BERYL— The report of the illness of Mr. Palmer, who has n.preset .sled Berkshire in Parliameht kr upwards of 30 years, Ise created much ,iensatio n in the county. Tile boo. ge tale man attended Asc , .t. Races with a number of friend/ r 0 0 -the 0 ‘ Cup-day,'' and appeared as hale and hearty - log usual, but in the afternoon a violent haaniorrhage wt the nose het in. Tht, assistance of a inatlcal gentleu Jai near Ascot wasluickly obtained, and the [dealing continuing increa,ed ti,e anxiety of the hon. gentlem: a!1 , 1 they caused him to he removed to his Holiue-park, near Reading. Two med cal men w ere !Icri immediately summoned to attend him, and it Wa g ~ot until about nine o'clock in the evening that th e wruorrhage was stopped. The loss of so much hi. 70 0 . .ft the bon. gentleman in a state of great exhau4i DP, .nd for hours afterwards he remained in a ' , tate that lea ' , mil of his relatives to believe he would not r• Ter. Viifi,rs at Holme•park to make inquires atter the h on. be4.itt have been very nuin.roum, ar i d the nedical aLendants report him to be progres.ing f a n Jur- RI ICOME The Livei firmly and l'he Wes an 44k Stock 1: e • Ce itt . 0 , 4, undo] , 0 for 0] r.t ~ 1 "( ~t Bun k P RICES er"l,lean 3i tto Acc pe a It. A c t t hoild ti4liman Pon ,s Li HOW] Dittc New t isa ttiall Conti ,Ditto Amp' Gnar "eZnela Ditto Defe] 4 ,tch "Jo. 4.,.. ( Consols