The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-03 00:00:00

REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN ITALY. PARIS, JULY 2. Revolutionary movements took place this morn leg at Leghorn and Naples. In both places the attempts were put down im mediately. TURIN JULY 2. The insurrectionary attempt at Leghorn has been put down. The steamer Cagliari, which had left Genoa for Tunis, fell into the hands of the insurgent., who attacked the Islan 3 of Pouza, belonging to the Neapolitan Government, and set at liberty the per sons imprisoned there. . The insurgents, with the released prisoners, then landed.at Sapri, in the lower province. ' Sonic, Neapolitan frigates captured- the steamer Cagliari, and the royal troops pursued the insurgent baud. _ The political prisoners who escaped from the Is land of Pouza were about three hundred in num ber. In - conjunction with the insurgents from on board the Cagliari, they attacked the Neapolitan geudarmerie in the province of Salerno, but were dispersed, and many of them taken. The remain der fled. FRANCE. . PARIS, THURSDAY EvENrNo. Prince Napoleon will Dave, it is said, for Eng land on the 3d or sth inst. The Reine Hortense steam corvette has been placed at his disposal. The captain has received orders from the Minister of Marine on no account to prolong his stay beyond the 25th, at which date he is to return to Cher bourg, where he will take in coal and proceed *without delay to Havre. BOURSE, JULY 2, Two o'CLoCK.—The market has been more healthy than for some time past. Several im.portant sales were effected on the Rente by parties connected with the corn market, as yes terday flour bad fall'n 2fr. per sack and corn was offered. The settlement of the share account to day has passed off quietly, and prices 'were steady. Threes, after having he=n done at 67fr. 35c., im proved to 671 r. 80c., and are now quoted at 67tr. 65e. ;. Mohilier varied from 1,090 to 1,10:fr. ; Lyons, 1,460 to 1,470 fr. ; New ditto, 867 50 to 175 fr. ; Mediterranean, 1,900 to 1,910 fr. ; 'ortbi-rn, 960 to 965 fr. ; Southern, 705 to 712 fr. 50c. • Austrian, 640 to 642 fr. 50c. ; and. Orleans, 1,450 to 1,460 fr. The rate of continua tions has been' moderate for the liquidation of share accounts. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE JUNE 22. The Sultan has at la.t undertaken his long talked of tour in the Sea of Marmora. Every one thought that he bad given up the idea, or at least deferred it until the festivities of the circumcision were over, when, all of a sudden, on Saturday last at noon, the Grand Nizler received a notice that on. 'Sunday (that is, yesterday), at 1 p.m., his Ma jesty would start, and wished the Grand Vizier and his two brothers-in-law (Ahmed Fethi, Three tor-General of the Ordnance, and Mehmed Ali, the Capudan Pasha) to accompay him. This trip of the Sultan, ordered and counter-ordered as it was, is, like every other movement in the palace, brought into connexion with changes in the Go vernment, and speculation is so much the more busy as on onts occasi , m. a change of air for the health of the Sultan was followed by a change in the Ministry. Strange things are these changes. Since the beginning of the Ottoman history there never has been a reign during which so many changes have taken place as under the present. In 18 years as many as 17 diff•rent Governments have been lot med, which gives almost one for'every 3 16 1 r—nay, if we calculate that Redschid Pasha has been twice in power for several years, we shall find that there are almost two f , r each of the re-' rnaining years. This is so much the more curious as these frequent changes fall justar an ep , ch when Turkey ,is supposed t.) have aband .iied the old B Ystem 'of favouritism under which the Sultan's Whims were law, and to have establishod fixed rules according to which the Government of the evapira is to be carried on. Her Majesty's ship Medina, Captain T. Spratt, left this on Wednesday 1 Ist for the Dinube, where she will be of the greatest service to the Com te ission on the Danube Navigation. The Medina was up in those parts last year, and all the three branches of the river have been minu'ely sur veyed and sounded by Lieutenant Wilkinson, un der the superintendence of Captain Spratt, who has drawn up a report on the subject. I shall have to speak of this report at some other time. I wish only to remark here that these are the first reliable sur veys ever made of that country, and that they will, together with the practical suggestions of Captain Spratt, considerably" facilitate the work of the Comnoi , sion. On her way from Malta to this place the Medina has made soundings between the formerisland and Candia,wh'ch have given some very interesting results. The bottom between the two islands appears to be one large valley or basin, with very steep sides, so that at 30 or 40 miles from the shore the depth rapidly increasea over 1, 000 fathoms, showing at the deepest point explored as much as 2;000 and odd fathools. By an ingenious contri vance Capt. Spratt has succeeded in getting up a considerable quantity of perfectly dry and hard yellowish soil from that depth, the examination of which will throw considerable light on the forma tion of the whole basin of the Mediterranean. According to an announcement of the Messageries Imperiales, the direct boats of that company will leave this from. the Ist July on Wednesdays instead of Moucloys. CHINA. Letters from Hong Kong of th e 10th M ay s t a t e that at that date the . Caprici euse F rench frigate, the-Marceau steamer. and the Nisus brig, were in the roadstead. The Virgiuie frigate was oo a cruize visiting the other ports of the Celestial Empire, an d was to sail fot the Philippine Islands about the 20th. She was to wait at Manilla for the arrival of the NetneSis, which left France in January last. .Rear-Admira' Guerin was then to give up the corn izand of the squadron to Rear-Admiral Ripult de Genouilly, who has bis flag on board the Nemesis, and retu rn to France in the .Virginie. Admiral ' Guerin has been on the Chinese station for 5 years. The same letter mentions that Sir John Bowling. the English comm i ss i oner , an d M. d e B o u t boulon, the French minister, were to leave in a short time for Singapore to meet Lord Elgin and Boron Gros. 0 important operation will be undertaken until the arrival of these last-named personages. A letter from Copenhagen, addressed to the National Gazette of Berlin, mentions a rumour that it was in contemplation to very shortly publish an a mnesty. The &lids the most compromised in the ev . ents of Schl esw ig-HolAein in 1848 to 1850—such 118 the Duke d'Au gus t en b urg an d hi s b ro th er , th e Prince de Noer, the two memt ers of the regency, Peseler and Count de Reventlow-Prte - z, and Plancke, who now holds a high office iu the Pvtrnment of Coburg—will, however, it is said, b 0 excluded from the benefit of the measure. With reference to the late Canadian Railway disclo stir es, the I , ecretary orthe Great Western of Canada line ak es to point out th a t ma i n ly thr o ugh the vigil ance :tr f the English director s th a t com p an y w as entirely pre st4 he English l oom the schemes i n w hi c h it was Fought to b e itng DI OIT E_' _LI R '.7rE AND COMMERCI IL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocit. The Liverpool Cott^n market yesterday closed firmly, and pripes were at a slght ierpr.vem.-nt. The sales amounted to 7,00 i) bales. The Railway Share Market closed quietly, but steadily, and previous rates were well maintained. The general demand for money is t:derahly active but; although full rates are paid for accommodation the: e is an absence of pressure, and the mercantile community experience no difficulty in preparin; for the engagements which have to be met to m rrow, the 4th •of the month. During the 1 tst feW days the tendency in the rates has bean to decline, and the be-t bills have in some cases been negotiated at 5i per cent. This to gether with the steady influx of gold into the Bank, srreng hens the impression that a reduction of if not 1 per cent. will soon be made in the mini mum. Some persons are of opinion that an altera tion ought to have been made yesterday as the posi tion of the establishm-nt is presumed to have im proved materially since the date of the last Weekly Return . ; but the Court were no douLt guided by cautious policy, and iu the absence of the balance sheet showing the actual position of affairs, the public are not qualified to decide whether the course adopted is correct. Numerous half-yearly dividends are now being paid, and the interest on Consols will - be distributed next week, and some relief is being thus afforded. The supply is found to be ample for all purposes, and as soon as the bills falling due to-morrow are liquidated, increased ease will no doubt be felt. _ About 170,0001. of the gold brought by the Vandenbilt and the Atlantic was sold to 'the Bank yesterday. This day the half-yearly meeting of the London Dock Company was held at their offices in Princes street Bank ; Mr. Cattley took the chair. The r port, statf-d that the number of foreign vessels which entered the docks in the six months was 462, And the receipts 249,9861. 3s. sd. The net balance standing to the credit of profit and loss was 235,6311. 9s. 4d:; frcan which a dividend of 21. 10s. per cent. for the - half-year was recommended, amounting to 94,7801. ss. 5.1. The stock of goods in the warehoUses was 05,922 tons. A short dis cu.s;on en.ued, when the report was adopted. . At the special meeting to-day of the Victoria Dock Company, a bill for enabling the directors to make a new cut eastward of their clock, and for raising additional capital, was read to' the proprie tors, and appraved.-unammously. • • The value of the English Funds is maintained w . th firmness, but there is an absence of . buoyancy, business being too dull to stimulate an an advance. T.ius for some days past the movement has been r.tl!er a'lverse, although an improvement would have been justified on account of ;the favourable weather for the crops, and the general prospect of the Money Market. No fresh buyers appear, but when the dividends are paid, and the tiansfer boots re-oped l investments to some extent may be calculated upon. Special transfers can be effected on Monday next, but the Looks are not opened to the public generally until the 17th instant. Consols to-day have been 921.1, and since, 92 buyers. For the opening they are 921 The New Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 92g and_ the Reduced 921 I. Bank Stock is flat at 213 to 2131. Exchequer Bills are now only 4s. discount to par. India - Boiads under 1,000/ are 6s. discount.. Foreign Stocks. are firmer, and a moderate busi ness has been done. Russian 41 per Cents. are 96 ; Spanish Deferred, 25f; the Passive, 63 ; and the Committee's Certificates, 61 1 being steady. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 96 ; and the 4 per Cents., 102 to 1021 • Mexican Stock is flat at 22i ; Portuguese 3 per dents. are 45 ' • Peruvian 4 per Cents., 80 ; and Brazilian 5 per Cents., 1004. The following • are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks i.--Gienacla Deferred Bonds. 6fj ; M ex i xin , 228 f Peruvian 41 per:Cents., 79i 80/; ditto 3 per Cents., 541 551 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 444 45k; Russian 5 per Cents., 109 111 ; 41 per Cents., 96 . 98 ; •zpanisti 3 par . Ceuta., 401 ; ditto New Deferred, 25 25i ; ditto Certificates, GI 4 ; ditto Pas4ive, MesSrs. D. Bell, Son and Co., report that the market for American Securitieit bas continued dull during the past week, but that symptoms of im provement had been manifested. For the various State Stocks there bad been some enquiry. Rail road Bonds were dealt in to a very limited extent. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Redeemable. Per Cent. United States 6 per Cents. 1867-1868...106 106. United States 6 per Cent. Bonds 1868-106 106 STATE SECURITIES. ... 78 - ... 89 91 ...100 -- Alabama 5 per Cent ltrojiand 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds)... Massachusetts 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds). Mississippi 6 per Cent. Pl. Bk. Bonds lB4l-1871... 40 42 Mississippi 5 per Cent. Union Bk Bonds ... 20 22 Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Stook Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Bonds ....1877... 80 81 Tennessee 6 per Cent. Bonds - Virginia 6 per Cent. Bonds 1886... 81 83 Virginia 5 por Cent. (Sterling Bonds) 1888... 84 86 LOANS OF CITIES. Boston 4 per Cent. Bonds .., Montreal 6 per Cent. Bonds... Now Orleans 6 per Cent. Stock 1883... 90 92 .1856-1865... - - .1863... 75 77 RAILROAD BONDS. Illinois Central 7 per Cent. Ist Mortgage, not Convertible 1875... 88 89 Illinois Central 6 per Cent 1875... 86 83 Illinois Central 7 per Cent. Freeland Bonds 1.860...103 105 Illinois Central (Shares). $3O paid.... Michigan - Central Bp. Cent., Convert 1860... Do. do.. do. ....... 1869... 89 91 New York Central 7p. Cent., Convert 1861... 88 90 New York Central 6 per Cent., not 1883... 77 79 Convertible New York and Erie 7 per Cent. 3d Mort gage 1883... 80 82 N. York and Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible 1862... 72 74 N. York and Erie 7 per Cent. Sinking 1875... 76 79 Fund Panama 7 per Cent., Ist Mortgage 1865... Pennsylvania Central 6p. Cent., lst Mort 1880... 86 88 In the Railway Share Market a moderate bu.d ness has been resorted, and in most instances at an advance upon previous quotations.• L tncashire and Yorlish.re, Midland, North Eastern, York, and North Eastern. Berwick, improved ss. Gi eat Western, and South-Eastern, 10s., and Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton, 15s. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, and Vale of Nealh declined about ss. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings are in better favour, more particularly the Canadian lines. The Grand Trunk of Canada have advanded about 21., and Great Western ss. to 10s. East Indian have improved 108., and Eastern of France ss. Dutch-Rhenish, Great Luxembourg, and West Flanders have been dealt in at previous quo tations. Business in Milling Shares ruled inactive, the only dealings reported being Cobre Copper at 52, and St. John Del Rey at 11. For Joint Stock Bank and Misc3llaueous there was but.liitle inquiry, and prices exhibited no ma terial variation from previous rates. B e : ITISH FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES —THIS DAY. (From the °lima List:) • • P,usiness done. , 3 tnk Stock . 213 A S ore C, , rt. Keduced Knucitlas ... 920 i I *e.,v 3 per Cent. Annuitdes . Wag Annuities; expire sth Jan. 1860,, Ditto 31 Years, expire sth April, 1885 lB 1-16 I .0 or Boras, £l01,0 f itto, under £lOOO 6 a (I'onsols or A.econnt, Ditto for Opening 92 i India Stock — Litto Account Ls: , htquer BIM!, 2d. £lOOO - •• - 4 a par £5OO 4 d par 5ma11.... • - 4 d par PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS—THIS .DAY. R.azdian 5 per' Cent. Cuilian Bonds, 6 per Cent • 1.924 Ditto 3 per Cent. . 77 lidnico.n 3 per Cent Ditto Account Peruvian 80nd5,,41 per Cent . -- Ditto Account Ditto '3 per Cent., - 1 Ditto , xccouut 1 t si a. . 55ii Portugueseßonds, lßBosn3d,s:,3 per 5c Cent Cent., Con. 1841 Ditto d e i w pe o r e C re e rr nt e . d; 3 iiitto Account 1 4 22, £ St., 5 per Cont — Ditto,96l i Sp lath i:0 , 41e, 3 per Cant. Ditto 1 4 tastinsimveittee Cert. of Coup. not fun. G . : 413 : pr Cele, ~...tpl a ni ti st i•l i Turkibh Rontt.., 6 per cent . . Ditto Account ..... •••• -- ' 961 1 i D i tto Guars.nteed, 4 per Cent. Ditto Account .... 1021 invldeals 01 the above ,vabi ,, in r.,1,1 tn. Dutch Eslliange, 2A per Cen:., 12 Guilders -- Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ' 7127? ER O'CLOCK. Consols for account, July 9 . 92 iex d We are authorised to state that Mr. Mani:ty, of the Northern Circuit, is to be app ointed o ne of her Majes ty's counsel. Tam SPANISH LEGATION. — The ir Ro yal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier will, this day, receive the members of the diplomatic corps, at the residence of the Spanish Legation. Count de Nieuwerkerke, director-general of the mu seums and intendant of fine arts of the household of the Emperor of the French, has left Palls to visit the exhi bition at Manchester. The amount of silver to be despatched by the India and China mail of the 4th is nearly 800,0001. Including the quantity likely to be added at Marseilles, the total will fall; little short of 1,000,0001. POLICE INT.ELLIGENCE.— (This Day. ) SOUTHWARK. CONCCALMENT OF BlRTd.—Catherine Carlisle, a de feinal,s, 20 years of age, described on the i charge-sheet - as a furrier, was charged with concealing the birth of hrr new-horn inf&nt. Mary Cramlev, an elderly female residing at No. 20, C liege-street, T,i,ley-atrept, stated that the prisoner had lodged with her since Christmas, and she went out daily to work at a furriers. A few days ago witness had some tuspicions that she was in the family way, and she told her of it, but the prisoner laughed at it and said she was mis aken. Witness said nothing more at that time, but on Wednesday morning She spoke to her again, saying, "Kitty, you look very poorly—why don't you acknowledge that y)n are in the family way." She replied that there was nothing the matter with her, and went out of the house. After She was gone witness went up•tairs to her room; and then she saw some thing wh , eh induced her to believe that she had just been delivered of a child. Witness informed the pplree, and when she returned home she'was given into custody. Mr. Thomas Evans, _surgeon to the M division of pf.lice, 159, Eligh.street, said that he was called into the llerinond,ey police-3:44qm) on Thursday afternoon to examine the prisoner, which he did, and he believed that she had recently been delivered of a child. Witness told her so, hut iihs resolutely denied it. He, however, was of opinio❑ that she had from her general appearance, and on telling her so she said that she did not know that she had. The magistrate at,ked him how long a time did he think had elapsed since her delivery. Dr Evans replied about twenty-four boars. Witness examined what was discovered iu her room, and that confirmed him in his opinion. The prisoner here declared that she did not know that she lied given birth to a child. In fact, she was sure ,he had not, or she should have au,ffPred a great deal. The magi-trate asked the constable whether he had carefully searched the place I The officer said be had looked about, but coad not find any child, neither had the prisoner made any provision for her accouchement. The magistrate sent the prisoner to her lodgings, and directed the officer to make a more minute search, and produce - any further evidence on a future day. cep gh t pod. ,uld Iper rmy ittle but tern and hich vent pen r di tiara -)twin ilant R1)- b this ai an )WerS Inca is 's wag ,o the chards s own exec u- dieuce enter- sus which 5, Stateg moment bqt in marry are as r knovV' hten tiS Al.is rinees is ire than ml their doubt al blood, iative of rblas or :marked do not nriched prineelf res, and airlaind to. We existing we buns . o f re' wish to gut f , t 5 0 [tarrying I prinoi: appear trofouno tter, W 6 I that 5v to Buoy' 3chester, ternoo o ~ mpanl Prince k Eleanor a. C. . 13 ' lunel ad Lieu' n-gvar i Rail vati ted by Palace , receive d roe, O a F. set mobil( 0 ind Cor Pr g of Lb ION• ri3ss OF inounce' ,na Env Exhibi' uunt De 4 of the upon ito , during and e%' It. l'b e n Man' ed chair unguia :1 wards' sterd 4 ►4l the St, a coati' 3eorge' o A.Dothet g a 1001 I yester Inn. 1 9 1788• 1 under e eldeg i be me" of 06 less th e teBa th e .at he r (Thus Mend° of Wt ° ' Purvo B ' nc y t" bneeseo. ale also ence iuke Lo° 6 ' Cut °. le W. the he y 010' !&c. LATEST NEW CONSPIRACY TO ASSASSINATE THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCI. The Paris correspondent of the Times (sec , nd edition), says : " The conspiracy just discovered of. a certain number of Italians against the life of the Emperor, seems to be marked by a more serious character than was originally. supposed. The persons t tken into custody are also more numerous.; successive arrests, either in consequence of disclosures made by accomplices or obtained from papers found at their lodgings, have increased the number from 3 to 21. = I doubt whether it will rest here. Their examination by the Juges d'lnstruction is still going on, and it is said that abundant proofs exist of their culpability. Few authentic particulars have transpired as to their plans or the modes by which these plans were to be carried out. The main object, however, was to get rid of the Em peror ; the overthrow of the Imperial regime would follow as a matter of course, as well as the re-establishment of the Red Republic. They are also said to be connected with the conspirators arrested in Genoa who proposed to proclaim the Republic in that city." ~fiß LOwBO - N j PaIDAV /NO, JULY 0, lf4t Y MARL BO ROUG a-sT RE ET. DARING ROBBERY IN THE STREET.—Thin day James Mead, aged.l9, was charged before Mr. Bingham, with the follJwihg daring robbery in Carlisle-Street, Soho, yeAerday afternoon : Mrs. Mary Meddle, residing at 21, Frith-street, said that betwee'n four and fire o'clock, she was going along Carlisle : street, toietas Sohoquare, having a parasol and a iiursue in her left hind, when the prisoner suddenly sprung at her and snatched-her purse, which had some money in it fr , iin her. Reran away toward Soho•squire. She called stop thief. Went in pursuit' of him and saw him stopped `by a policeman. The purse has not been fosad. Sergeant Holoway, C 8, stated that in seeing the prisoner running away, and hearing the cry of " stop thief," he followed the prisoner and overtook him in Oxford street. On 10.3 ing hold Of the prisoner, he said You have made a mistake ; another man took the purse from the lady. He dropped-it, and I picked it up and dropped it." A solicitor, who was engaged for the prosecutrix, said that his client did not want to prosecute, and re ma:ked that these daring cases of robbing ladies were so frequent, that he thought the prisoner ought to be punished. The prisoner pleaded gul. y, when Mr. Biegham observed that it was a case with which he thought be ought not to deal. He would give the highest punishment he had the power to do. The 'prisoner was Befit for six months to the House of Correction. DARING BURGLARY.—John Bowley and Thomas Brown, both young men, were charged with a burglary. Last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as policeman C 150, was passing down Great Windmill street, he: was told that there was a light in the workshop of Mr. G. Barrett, Bull-yard. He went there and saw a light passing to and fro. He got the assist ance of two .other constables arid went to the shop. .rgeant Glass, C 3, entered a window that was broken. They there found the prisoners and took them into cus tody. C 150 and another constable e,tered, when they found the.same buses had been foiced open with a crow bar, and in a basket were some leaden pipes, some pieces of brass, and other articles. They were taken to the poliee-statioh. Toe foreman of Mr. Barrett identified the articles as the property of his employer. A police-constable, in answer to the magistrate, said that he was not aware that the prisoners were known. Mr. Bingham, upon the prisoners saying they would leave the case in his (the magistrates) hands, stated that had they been known he would have sent them for trial. They were severally sent for six months' to the House of Correction. CANTERBURY HAI L. The popular favourite Sam Cowell, whose talents as a comic Ringer aro so well known as to need no eulogy on our part, has been starring it in the provinces with that success which his brilliant powers is at all times sure to cimmand. Circumstances, however, require his attend ance in London for a couple of days, and his gratitude to the excellent and highly esteemed proprietor of the Canterbury Hall, as will as to his patrons, whose name is " legion," will not permit Lis return to the provinces without spending a few .boors in their agreeable com pany, Re has, therefore, at much inconvenience to himself, announced his intention of delighting the fre quenters of this esta'elishment, which now ranks as one of the legitima'e places of amusement in the metropolis, with a few of "the songs they love." _ He will, there fore be at the Canterbury Hall this evening and to-mor row, and as his engagements in the provinces are likely t) extend over a considerable period, we have no doubt the opportunity of hearing him ' will be eagerly em braced. MA NE Ws. (rins Day.) CORN: EXCHANGE. There was only a moderate supply of English wheat in to-day's market, coastwise and by land carriags. For good dry samples we had a fair inquiry, and Monday's prices were well supported. Inferior kin Is, however,• met a dull sale, at barely Monday's currency. The imports of foreign wheat are 5,370 qrs. The amount of business doing in that grain was very limited, but we have no changs to notice in its value. Barley was in short supply, and good request, at fully late rates. The transactions in malt were not extensive. Prices, however, wero supported. We were but moderately supplied with oats, which moved off freely, at extreme currencies. Both beans and peas were quite as dear as on Monday. Flour sold slowly, at barely stationary prices. ARRIVALS TIM WEER. Eaglish. Irish .... Wheat. Barley. 2,210 I 20 Oats. :Fo,los:o67bJr:i 8 - M_ s a_ s 7 o . 1,200 AB 16,860 Foreign.. 5,370 I- 6,550 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. To-day's market was fairly supplied with most kinds of beasts and the trade generally ruled steady, at fully Mon thy's prices. We were tolerably well supplied with sheep, for which the inquiry was somewhat active, at an improve ment in value of 2d per 8 lbs. Lambs, the show of which was moderately extensive, were firm, at full quotations. Prime calves were in• request, and 2d per 8 lbs. dearer. Inferior calves were dull, at late rates. Pigs and mulch cows were dull, but not cheaper. Per 81bs to sink the offals s. d. s. 4.1 s. 4. s. d. Inter!Or Beasts.... 3 oto 3 2iPrimeSouthdown 410 5 0 geoend quality.... 3 4 3 811...trge crse. calves 3 8 4 4 Prime large oxen 310 4 2;Primc small do 4 6 410 Prime Scots, die. 4 4 4 81Large bogs Inferior Sheep ...3 0 3 418 mall porkers 4 2 4 8 Zecond quality ...3 6 3 818uckling calvea 23 0 30 0 Prime crse.-wlled.4_ 0 4 80narter old pigs 21 0 ,18 0 Lamb, Ss 63 to 64-83. FORSIGN SUPPLY. TOTAL SUPPLY: Beasts 9951 Beasts •• •• Sheep and lambs Calves 6721 CalvCs 390( Pigs NI4.I\VGATE Alit) . LEADENHA.LE,. The trade gdnerally ruled firm, at very full prices. Per Sibs by the carcase. e. d:. R. d. s. 4. a. d. abet, inferior 2 8 2 10 ' Atintton, Inferior 210 3 2 Do., middling 3 0 3 4 i Do., middling 3 4 310 Do. prime lar , b e..3 6 3 1,0 , Do., prime 4 0 4 6 Do., do. 5 ma 11.,..4 0 4 4, Veal.... 3 4 4 6 Pork, larg e ...... ...3 6 4 0 , Pork. small 4. 2 4 8 Lamb, 4s 10d to 6a Oil. BOROUGH HOP. Very little change has taken place in the accounts from the plantations, awl the duty is called 125,0001. to 130,0001. Most kinds of hops support last week's prices, but the de n.and is by no means active. Mid and East Kent pockets 3/ 10.3 to 51 ns ; Weald . of Kent, 31 5s to 31 15s; Sussex, 31 Os to 31128; year• lints, 1/ 10a to 3/. Os. per cwt. • COLONIAL. TEA. — The market has been 'very buoyant, and large transactions were entered into at improved rates. Greens met a good enquiry, and fine qualities of scorched were ea gerly brought up. SUGAR. — Business ruled rather dull, holders generall3 , being unwilling to r e d uce prices. The sales have been confined to a few hogsheads of West India at about for mer value=. In the refined mar k e t pr i ces h ave b een eas i er. Brown lumps were quoted 68a 6d per cwt. COFFEE. —The demand has rather fallen off, but no re duction in prices can be quoted. Plantation Ceylon and Jamaica were dealt in to a limited extent.. R ic activeinquiry h as b een exper i ence d , an d the I late advance•ha s been n all eases fully maintaine3. Large sales f Madras have been effected by private contract. Rum.— There has been rather more inquiry for Deme rara, but at lowerratesi.n_quGiory: but pepper, ginger, and God Leeward Island sold for 2s 9d per proof gallon. nnStusPiecgEssrialVisee7 little about previous values. TALLovr.-,—The market has b een i nact i ve, an d the transi, actions,report . ed are unimportant. , P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 59s:3dt? 59s 6d, and for delivery last 3 months 58s perswt. GREEN FRUIT.—Warm weather has increased the de mand for oranges and lemons, some parcels from Lisbon, antiOporto & per st eamer, so ld b y K ee li ng an d public sale went at full p r i ces . B arce l o na nuts HuntNaple Naples, at 455, stock lighter than has been the case for many seasons past. -W est I n dia pine apples daily expected. . ii . La.), ; ELEGTIOj CODEVIIITEES.—(This Day. --- MAYO. EXAMINATION OF Mt. M lIALE; ARCEIBTSFIOP OF TUAM. The committee setotrileti morning at 11 o'clock, and the examination of the Rev. Dr. Ml-lale was pro ceeded with. The greatest interest exihted, and the room was densely crowded. Mr. Smith said it wooli be recollected that at the adjournment of the commit - cc. tie Archtiihop was about to read a pistoral letter that had been issuel by him to his elergy. — Tie•liroposed to commence this morn ing with the reading of :the doournent. [The Afehbishop then reai the letter in question. The doeument, alter relating to the condition of the Roman C.itholic Church, and to the danger that had beenentailed upon it by persons profeSsieg that religion, went on to advise the people to conduct themselves in an orderly and peAcealile Manner during the election, and it also advised the .clergy to use their best endeavours to procure the reture of the-candidate they : thought most calculat•A to promote the intereets of the county of MaYO. No parties were mentioned in the document by name. At the denclesion' of the reading of the document, in answer to questions net to Mr. M. Smith, the Arcs. bishop said the paper from which I cut the slip I have been reading, was the Dublin 'Freeman's Journal. At the last election my csOniebti.viere opposed to those of Colonel Higgins. In 1853 f veied, I arti riorry to - say, for GOlonel.Higgins, but - at that time lagreed with him in political-Opinions. In 1.852 Colonel Higgins was under stood to be a supporter of the repeal of• the Ecclesiasti cal Titles Bill, and a supporter of Tenant Right. At the last election I had no-doubt Col. Higgins forfeited the pledges he, gave in 1852. I considered as Col. Higgins had stated that he was about 'to be come a member of an independent Irish party, that he by that means had, to a certain - extent, become a supporter of the Government, as the party was about. to give it their support. I con sider my-clergy incapable of acts that have.been imputed to them. II they had acted in such a way I should not have failed to point them out, as I have a right to do. I donot believethe accusations that have been made against them. I never in the Course of iny lde eaid I would adopt and secure the return of any candidate. On the contrary, I- I have - always ea,4l that I would use my best endeavours to secure the return of the best, candidate. I ao.not believe my p esitiOn in the Catholic Curirch precludei me from-exercising my right§ anacitizen. lam subject to all the civil duties of a citizen, And therefore I consider I have a perfect right to exercise my 'privilege of voting at elections. • In 1852 I voted fieCol._Higgins and Mr. Moore. I never saw the placard just put into my hand dating the electi •13. It-was a forgery [the placard in question was the one soliciting support for Colonel Palmer, - and referred to deriuncietions from the altar]. I wa, not on the hustings on the day of election, but if I had been asked to second Mr. Moore. I would have done so. By Mr. O'Malley—l . cannot tell now where the Free man 8 Journal is Clat,l cut the pastoral from I have been reading. I don't recollect seeing in the same paper the resolutions referred to. yesterday for the clergy to give the support to Mr. Moore to preference to Colonel Higgins. I cannot say . they did not appear, but I did not see them. I believe the pastoral wat inserted in the Ittant Herald a week after the election. It appeared in the freeman's Journal first. I wrote a few private letters to my clergy. 'I sent it in on Friday, and it appeared on Saturday. By a Member—Then you believe all your clergy bad a copy of the pastoral ? Dr Mg-fah—Yes. I got the past Oral on the Mon day, but I was told that some people in Mayo got it on Sunday. I wrote about three or tour private let= ors to my cler 4 y. I wrote to Mr. Waldron. I did ❑ot write to Mr. Morgan. By Colonel North--The pastoral coal not be printed in the Tuam Herald' before. It was . because 1 printed it at alstlebar, and thou sent it to Dublin. There are printing offices in CastlebPr, but they could not print so expeditiously as the Dubiin printer.. By the Chairman--The printer said, it could not be circulated so expeditiously as in Dublin. It was printed on the Friday, as.tite polling was on the Monday. By Mr..O.'Mal!ey—Was not the private letter you wrote at variance with the pastoral. The question was olijectea to, and was not answered. By Mr. O'Mal!ey —I am under the impression that Colonel Higgins is.a pledge breaker. Mr. O'Malley—What vote ? , Dr. Mg-Isle—Ali his Parliamentary career. Mr. O'Maley—Will you tell one vote I Dr. M.`Hale—l object to all his voles. Mr. O'Malley—l want you to mention one vote. Dr. M‘Hate—l look upon such a vote as Colonel Rig gins gave on the tenant right question as a mockery, de lusion and a snare. Mr. O'Malley—Then it was for supporting tenant right tbe you opposed hith I Dr. Mg:We—l believe that a person voting for, and not supporting a ce tain taeu•sure, is a pledge breaker. Mr. O'Mall -y—Where did Colonel Higgins break a pledge. Dr. M`Hale —I cannot say, but it is the opinion of every person who did not not expect:place or pension that be wtv a pledge breaker. Mr. O'Malley—Da you think that all who voted for Cul. Higgins voted with the expectation of patronage or place l Dr. M`Hale—That is my decided opinion. Mr. O'Malley—D4 you know that any person to )k a bribe on the occasion ? Dr. M‘Liale—l,do. A. layman took a bribe of two sovereigns. and then handed it to me. Mr. O'Mall,y—D.) you consider a voter to be free if he is uncontrolled by his landlorJ, bu; open to the influence 44 the clergy I Dr. M:11310—I do. Mr. O'Malley—Then the influence you possess you co , eider yin have a right to exercise I Dr. M'flale—The influence I have used in elections is an influence I •am prepared t) use on all occasions. I reprehend fraud, violence, and drunkenness. Mr. O'Mally—Do you not believe" that the Irish peasant, in the exercise of his election franchise, ought not to be guid ed by the priests. Dr, M'Hale—lf he is in doubt bow to act, I think the best person he can consult is his priest. In answer to further questionscf Mr. O'Malley, the Archbishop said—l. take my share in civil blirdens. I pay the income tax under coercion—(laught , r)—and I believe there is a fellow-feeling. I protested against the payment of poor-rates, but I have to pay them. • By Mr. Pullen—l don't recollect ever receiving any complaint as to the conduct of the clergy at elections. I never suipended a priest for his conduct at an election. This question concluded the evidence of the Arch bishop, and he then left the committee-room. Mr. 0 1 1.1altey said that was the close of the case for the petition on that part of the case. Mr. M. Smith said it had been intimated to him yes terday, that the examination of witnesses on the part of the petition, would occupy at least two days, and he had arranged accordingly. He was not now prepared to go on. After a shOrt"conversation the committee adjourned. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.) LONDON, July 3.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.W.; light breeze, and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, July 2.—Wind N.E. — for for Madras and Calcutta. • FALMOUTH, July 2.—Wind E.—Arrived—Prede, from Rio Janeiro; Charles, Matanzas; Giovanni, from Newport for Venice, very leaky. , or port—Katherine Stewart Forbeg, from Seirr). Leone, and sailed for Pembroke. HOLYHEAD, July 2.,--Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Pet, from Pugwa3h. (PEI ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Friday, 10 a.m. Wind S.S.W. Arrived. - Ondine, steamer ' from London ; Mersey, der sey ; Gloria Deo, Nordensehleane. Sailed--condine, steamer, for Dublin. LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Wind S. Arrived.—Brasilian, from Riga ; St. Andrew, ; Africa ; Lady Franklin, Callao ; Welhelmine , Bremen Celeste, Gottenberg ; Stag, Gergenti ; Augusta, Alexandria ; Dom Pedr ), screw steamer, Messina; Ma rian, Antigua : JUlie, Memel ; Martha, Leghorn ; Maria, Smyinl. Sailed—Propbete, : from Ghent; Adolphine, Westmanoe ; Agamemnon, Quebec. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.30 a.m. Wind S.W. ; tide nearly high water ; fine. Arrived, July 2 —Dorothea, from Ockmunde ; Pales tine, New York. Arrived, July 3—Ellen, from Brussels; Meator, Co lombo ; Ansine Maria, Anclam. Sailed--Sir R. Peel, steamer for D un ki r k ; Oli va , steamer, Dantzic ; Enterprise Barbadoes. DEAL, Friday; 9 a.m. Wind S.S.W.; very light. Passed in tow, July 2, at 9 p.m.—Koh-i-Noor , from Matanaas, for London. , Passed--Elizabetb Jane, is 8 .), from Huelva, for New castle. INTERESTING MECHANICAL EXPERIMENT.. Among the many surpfising.ac6ievemnts of science and art few will be deemed more intere4iiag to the..gentler: stx than the successful termination of. a long series of experiments which have fora long period tested the ingeriuity of those by whom the novel- task has now.. been accomplished. Without enumerating the disappcintments which attend all experiments, it will be more agreeable to follow the processes which have been attended with so perfect a re sult. An imititiln of the beautiful Indian work of Peshawur was required ; and, from the close-matted nature of that embroidery, and the complicated detail which Constitutes the flindootrutian style of work, all attempts witti, the needle were abandoned, and, a skilful compressing - procese was adePted. Engraved copper-plates are charged with the c louring matter and placed-on a metal hex - connected with .a steam-engine. •The bOx is fixed in a strong table, .and a pressure of 70 tons, by means of a hydraulic machine, is applied to the fabric, lehich has prevPusly been placed, 'with five thick blankets, upon the copper-plate. While the fabric is under this enormous pressure the- steam is turned into the box, and the de , agn is thus raised and fixed' with an effect that cannot be distinguished at a short distance from the finest descriptions_ of braiding. The most deli cate, as well as the roughest, fabrics can be so treated. The effect is singularly jacketbe and tif dressul,and tohfelaigrhtit end ex snow preineed—namelyi quisite material, and 'of every nuance of colour—can; be purchisedfiy a lady at a cost less than the mere imtta• tive embiWdery a*tempted by the needle.' Jay and Sinitb,.the proprietors of the Sponsalia, - Regent-street, are the ,fortonate originators and patentees of . this Charm ing novelty—one•schich bids fair, as the French say, to have a grand succa.—Morning Ileral4. •• .. • ,SPORTING L\TELLIGEACE. TATTE-RSA-lAl&—Tsußen&T4. Alinit a — Vreri - robs.oribe.ra were pres.nt, b a the only bet laid were 200 t.) 16 agst Squire W r.t, for the Go wood StAkes, Btolto a " pony" agat rizPfighter, fcr the Liverpool Cop, and 12 to 1 to a " pony" apt Fazz )14 , tt0 for the Good wood Cup. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR, ENGAGE- 'RENTS. Jr.ne 26, at 9 a.m. —Tyre, out of 'Stakes; at Winohesttr. June 27, at 9 a.m. —The Early Bird , out of all his en gagements. the Hampshire June 29, at. 0 a.m.—Van Dunck • and Odd Trick, out Of all Handicaps, at Stonrbridge. June 29, at 9 a.m.—Undetliana, out of the Cumber land Plate. June 29, at 1.45 p.m.Wenty north and Aspasia, out of their engagements at Stamfor d. June 29, at 3 p.m.—Lord o'f the Hills, out of the Goodwood Stakes. June 30, at 9 a.m.—Rip IT'an Winkle,,Lach Conyng• barn, and . Kilbrtde, out of their Worcester'engagements. June 30, at 9 a.m.—Alice Wentwortb, out of all her engagf merits. June 30, at 5 p.m.—`3 Cork, out of all his engage ments at Worcester. July 1, at 9 a.m.—Jack . Spring, out of all his engage ments at Lancaster. WORCESTER SONIMER RACES.—THURSDAY. Tb Trial Stakes (aen.dioap) of- 5- soya._ each, with 30 added. • One nirte and a quarter. 10 subs. Lord Clifden's Jesuit, by Surplice, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b (Wheale) 1 Mr, T. Stevens's ElFri'da, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Q. flushes) 2 Mr. Saxon's Miss Ectakaway, 4 yrs, 7st 11b.. (Dales) 3 The following ran :—Blight, Typhon, Eohorus. Betting-2 to 1 tigst Elfrida. 3to 1 eget Miss Hark away, 5 to 1 agst jtsuit, 6 to 1 agst Blight. Won easily by a neck ; a bead between the: second and third ; good fourth. The other two were pretty well up with ;B li ght. The T'wo Year Old Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added ; colts, Bst_7ll3; fillies- 8.3 t 4'b. A winner of 200 Ewes. clear 51b., or two or more, 71b extra. T.Y.C. (strnight half-mile). 8 subs. Mr. Barber's Polly Peachum, Bst 111 b (in. 71b ex.) (Danes) 1 Mr. Halford's Mainstay, Bst 91b (in. 51b ex ) (Kendall) 2 Mr. La Mert's Mamelon, Bst 71b (Charlton) 3 Betting-7 to 4on Polly Plaachum, 2to 1 agst Main- Polly Peachum , made all the running, and won by three lengths ; six lengtbsbetween the second and third. The Stand Plate of 40 soy& added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; for two-year-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. A'oout one mile. 4 subs. Mi. Whitehouse's Auricula, 3 yrs (2014 Est 3lb _ (J. Walters) 1 M. Halford'ac, by Cossack, out of Margaret of Anjou, 2 yrs (501), sst 51n.._,.. (Chal loner) 2 Mr. William's Village. Cook, 4 yrs ,(201), 74 913 (Fordliam) 3 Mr. J.,Day'sßrigliadora, 6 yrs (201 ), 7st 131., (W beale) 4 Betting-7 to 4 agst Auricula, 3to 1 asst Margaret of Anjou colt, 4 to 1 agst. Brigliadora. Won by a neck ; a length between the secoud and third. Brigliadora wail beaten 06_ The winner was sold for 90 guineas. The Worcestershire Stakes (Handicap) of 13 sovs each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, &c., with 100 added. The winner of a bandictap of 100 ~o va value 516 extra. The second to save his stake. About one wile and a half. 70 subs. 42 of whom declared. . Mr. H. Wad low's Oakball, 3 yrs, 65t,121b (Fordham) 1 Mr. West's Pantomime, aged, Bit 31b slb extra), • (Kendal) 2 Mr. Andrew's The Martlet, 4 yrs, 7st 51b......(8ate5) 3 The following also ran :—Verona, Alembic, Maid of Derwent, Cotswold, Laverne, The Dupe, Sir . Philip Sidney, end Kenerdy. Betting-9 to 4 a2st Oakball, 7to 2 agat Verona, 6 to 1 each agst Pantomine, Cotswold, and The Martlet, 1Q to 1 agst The Dupe. Won by a length ;. two lengths between the second and third ; a length between the third and fourth. Sir Philip Sidney fell. CARLISLE RACES—WEDNESDAY. (ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.) The City Plato of 30 soya, added to a Handicap of 5 says each, 3 ft ; second to save his stake. One mile. Mr. Baker's Alma, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Bates) 1 Mr. N. Buchanan's Lough Bawn, aged, Bst 2'b (Cresswell) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's De Ginkel, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Bearpark) 3 Mr. R. Cowan's Phoebus, 5 yrs, fist 21b (car let 71b) (Robertson) 4 Mr. J. Ridley's Brother to Preston, 3 yrs, 7tt 2113 (Bedeck) 5 Betting-5 to 1 agst De Ginkel, sto 2 agst Alma, and 3 to 1 agst Lough Dawn. Won by half a length, a length separating the second and third. Phoebus was beaten three or four lengths more, and Brother to Preston was close up with him. The Commercial Traveller's Stake of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with 20 added. One mile. Mr. Allan's Sulpitia, 3 yrs, Est llb (301.) (Swainton) 1 Mr. W. M. Redfern's Jollity, 3 yrs, Est slb (501) (Challoner) 2 Mr. Ashbridge's Capuchin, 2 yrs, Est 4th (301) (Ducker) 3 Mr. W. Sharpe's Bonnie Doon, 2 yr , , 6st 4R (501) (Bu Lek) 4 Betting—Even on Sulpitia. 2 to .1 agst 3,414, and 7 to 2 agst ether of the other two. Won by a head, Jollity beating Capuchin a length ; bad fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. John Wilson for 61 guineas. The Lottery Stakes (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 40 added. Second to save his stake. One mile and a quarter. Mr. W. l'Anson's Courtenay, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b (in cluding lib ex) (Withington) 1 Mr. Baker's Aline, 4 yrs, Tat 21 , (Cre-swell) 2 Capt. Gray's Gr , encastle, 4 yrs, 7et 2tb...(J. Forster) 3 Betting-4 to lon Courtenay. Won easily by a neck, Greencastle being beaten a length and a half from Alma. The Specu'ation Flits of 5 soya each, 3 ft, a ith 25 added. Once round and a distance. Mr. Baron na Honesty, by Hetman Plateff, 4 yrs, 6st 1116 (251.) (Creswell) 1 Mr. J. Merry's Cock R , bin, 3 yrs, 5-t 10Itt (Cnallaner) 2 Mr. W. M. Redfern's Peppin, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (251) (Withit,gt in) 3 Mr. G. Dodd's Amine, 3 yrs, sst 71b (25/.)...(Ducker) 4 Betting— 6to 4 agst Honesty and Cock-ft ibin-3 to 1 agat Pippin. Won cleverly by a neck, half a length dividing Pippin from Cock Rabin, Amina a bad fourth. The winner was bought io f r 60 guineas. Her Maj-sty's Plate of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. H. S. Hunt's General Williams, by Wernersley, 3 yrs, 7st lib (B arpark) 1 Mr. C. Winteringbam's King of the Gipsies, 4 yrs, 9st (Bates) 2 Withington weighed for Courtenay, and his number was put up, but subsequently withdrawn, 4 to 1 being laid on him in the meantime Similar odds were after wards betted on General Williams ' who made all the running, and' won a fine race by a short neck. A Handicap Stakes of 3 soya each, with 20 added. Once round. Mr. Chilton's Norton, by Voltigeur, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Be ,rpark) 1 Mr. W. 111. Redfern's Pippin, 5 yrs, Bst 51b ...(Bate) 2 Mr. J. Merry's Gick Robin, 3 yrs, 74...(Withington) 3 Mr. Graham's Phoenix, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b (Smith) fell Betting-2 to lon Norton. Won by a short head ; the earn:distance between the next two, CRICKET. GRAND FETE AT ENVILLE HALL. The annual match between Ten of the Household Bri gade, with Jackson and Brampton, versus Earl of &am ford's Ten, with WiUsher and Tinley, commenced yes terday at Enville-Hall, the seat of the Earl of Stamford. The park presented a most animated appearance, there being upwards of 10,000 spectators prevent. The play on both sides was txcellent.. The followitl is the first day's score : HOTISKEIOLD BRIGAMI. Major Thesiger, c Payne, b Tinley 5 Brampton, c Tinley, b Willsher 14 Lieut. Lord Garlies, b A. Payne 16 Lieut. Marshall, c Willsher, b Tinley 0 Major Lord Bingham, b Willsher 4 Capt. Miles, b Lord tamford 16 Capt. Bateson, run out 5 4,ackson, c and b Payne Major Goodlake, bW. Fiennes 6 Captain D. Baillie, not out C a ptain Baillie, b Fiennes Captain Heneage, b Fiennes b 3, 1-b 6, wl, n-b ,10 b , 1-b ,w , n-b , Total B7 T0ta1.... EARL OF STAMFORD'S SIM Earl of Strathmore, b Jackson 3 Hon. C. Fiennes, c Goodlake, b Jackson . 0 Tinley, st Goodlake, b Brampton. 1 H H. Gillett, E.q , run 0ut......., 0 Willsher, c. Baillie, b Heneage 23 Earl of Stamford, c Thesiger, b Jackson A. Payne, Esq., b Brampton 2O" E. Tredcroft, Esq., c and b Jack- 6otl A. F Payno, Esq., b Jackson 3 G. Homfray, Esq., not out ll Hon. W. Fienues, a Ganes, b Jackson Lawson, c Garlies, b Heneage 1 b 4, 1-b 8, w , n-b ,12 b,l-b, w u-b , Total 101 Total CRICKET.—M.C.C. AND GROUND V. HAILETEURY COLLEGE.—This match commenced ye-terday at Lord's. and will continue this day at half-past eleven. The fol lowing is the score :—M C.C., let innings, 63 ; 2nd in sings, 5 wickets standing, 95. Haileybury, Ist ittniEg s, 74. EUROPEAN AND A MERICAN COMPANY.—SOUTHA MP TON , Thursday.—This day a telegraphic m essage was received from Lisbon, to the effect that the steam ship Golden Fleece, Captain Hall, with mails, passergerA, and later advices from the Braz ls, arrived at Lisbon on the morn, ing of the 30th tilt., and left on the evening of the sam e day for Southampton, where she may be looked f or on Saturday next. Thejteana ship Calcutta, Captain Black more, arrived this morning from Antwerp with pahsen gers and cargo, and will leave here on the 4th i ns t. f or Lisbon, Pernambuco , Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro. Tug INDIAN ZUTITINY. - conteroporary a 3 f allows_ : ‘ 1 111u , :h as we •may deplore the bloodshed and disorganisation re , ul , ing from the recent mutinies ; in India, no partial observer of the progress of native society can NI to r -joiee that !he moment his arrived when,-the GuV , rninent must yield to the suggestion frequenly offered, that it is expe dientgrektly to reduce tile native army, and sub slitute for the disbanded a smaller but more reliable European force. The diseases of society, like the disorders_ incid'ntal to the human frame, always 80+301 to require a crisis before the curative agenCies can be rendered, efficaeious. , Heaven knows bow long the gross imperfections of our _own finny would hive -caufinned to flourish like evil weeds, had 'not the Crimean war brought them them t- a culminating point and forced remedial me , sures upon- our attention. The Indian mutiny, though perhaps of lers importance to. the European eye than a war with Russia, is, neverthelesS, in its way a very instructive catastrophe, and I venture to call upon you, as the great pion-er of all our cial reforms,- to aff atd your powerful- aid in con tributing to the' only remedy - for the evils which affect us its India, and - the only sore protection against similar calamities for the fir ure. "Many of the -most distinguished officers of the Indian army have held high opinions of the bravery and fidelity of- the native troops. Malcolm, Adams, Ochterloey, Nett, and others were loud in their praise, be-eause they- had on several occasions dis played great daring, self-denial, and •an ardent attachment to . the British Government. Granting their merit, it must still be admitted that the per nicious - consequences of their caprice and the limited charac er of their utility mere than counter?, balance-their pretensions to be regarded as a force worth , of respect and retention. The Indian army is, at best, but a - local police, possibly useful, under Europesn example, in protecting the frontier against external foes (when we have not any to. the Nerth), but anything but reliable as a ,protection agaiuet internal discord, and quite effete as an auxiliary in European wars. A country like England, in form ing'an army, should have in view its adapt lion to all one wants, foreign, domestic, and colonial. The facilities .of ititercourse established all over the world admit, of the. rapid removal of troops to airy point where Vie:it services may be required. Their suitableness fur general employment should there fore be the first consideration in their formation. This important p -int has been overlook,d in c. eat ing the India army, and we consequ- ntly experi enced the mortification of knowing during the late war will Russia that we were paying upwards of 250,000 men whose services were nut available in the greatest struggle in which we were ever eu gaged. " This alone is an argument against the retent'on of a disaffected fora() upon its present scale ; but other suggest, themselves, irrespective of the ittaii plicaliility of the army to general purposes and the pervading mutinous spirit. The prteo mity of Eng land to our Indian Empire, which admits of the rapid despatth of reieforcements ; the e stablish. !tient of the railway system in India, which ena bles us to di3peese with the Sepoys as tressure es - ores, provision and store convoys, &c. ; the in troduction of the elitc - ric telegraph and the extinc tion of all frontier fors with whom it were difficult to fight an even bat le, constitute irtesis ible ar guments in favour of early and exteesive reduc tions. 'We may, p rhaps, be exile sed to the bare chances ot an irruption of Affghass or Nepaulese, but, inasmuch as. the Sepoys demonstrated in the last war with the, former aid with the Sikhs, le ev incapable thy are of eornpeing with hardy moun taineers or organised troops, our sole reliance must be en the Eurt peens. "From-these general reasons against the con tinuance of the empleyment of tl'e native troops we may go to the causes immediate ly in hand— tee disposition to mutiny which the Sepoy has matti tested during the last 8U years, and especially at the commr-nceraint of any campaign.. He has never been at a loss fur a pretext for disaffection. In those moments he contrives to forget that he is a " Nimul The salt of the East. India Com pany has then lost its savour. He either disc avers that he will lose his caste if he goes from the Indian shores by sea, or he wants extra batta, or he needs carriage, or l e wishes to take his family with him, each of these being so many grounds of extortion. In peace time his discontent finds vent in his affected attachment to his r, ligion—sometime s leather his been his abhorrence,, and now he has found a mutinous ally in mutton fat. I say de liberately his afftc ed attachment,' because the instances are not rare in which the Septty has readily adopted usages which are incompatible with the strict injunctions of caste. " These man in the minds of dispassionate men, appear to be valid reasons why we should take ad vantage of the present crisis to work out an organic change in the constitution of our Indian army, and I conjure you not to relax in your efforts to achieve .so very import ant an object. In the opinions here expressed I present the result of 20 year's experience of India and an intimate acquaint ance with the army of our Eastern territory. Toe) , are probably opposed to those of tee Eart India Company's Government and the offit_•ers in their empley, but they lose, I submit, Ii tie of their cogency on that acceunt. The cobsti:utit in of the Court of Directors disqualifies it hom the cat did and impartial consideration of the subject at issue. The intimate relations of the majority of that b tdy to the civil and military services, the vast patron age which the continuance of the pres-nt se stem _concentrated in their hand, and the dislike which settled Governments entertain to great innovations which involve trouble and ignore their claims to pre-eminent wisdom, ferm strong grounds for their resistance to the sweeping change which recent circumstances so powerfully rea mmend. "India:, I repeat, has nothing to fear from foreien invasion. The great bugbear Russia broke down in her attempt in 1840, and her army was destiayeti before it reached Khiva by famine, cold, anal pestilence, and she has furnished us recently with a far more memorable and decided proof of her inability to maintain armies at any distance from her centres in the cehbrated siege of Sebas topol. If Russia be unable t , support an army in her own territory, iu one of the most formidable strongholds in the world, what poss laity is there of her marching an army over deserts and imprac ticable toads, removed from her own territory and supplies by vast distances, to encounter in the Bolan or the Khe ber Passes—places of great natural str-ngth—a British force in its own terri tory, amply supplied, with all the rest - titre sof India at its back, aid with railways concentiat ng troops on all and every pant necessary 7 " But, if invasion were eve r pc-:stble it can only be met and resisted successfully by European troops. If it were being attempted at this moment we might find our native army flocking to the standard of our foe', and deranging and disarga nising all the plans of our wisest and best genera s. India has only to druid the Sepoys whom we enlist and pay-- e --the population are quiet and peaceable deprived of the arms of strength an t the nuc'eus for organised and armed revolt which we create in our 250,000 Sepoys. Less than 15,000 Europeans in Bengal will have successfully put down these deeply organised mutinies - , - although with more courage and determination on the part of the muti neers, and less energy and decision on ours, all Bengal might now be in the hand of the native army and the disaffected population. If such a fere° should accomplish this in the face of such difficulties, how comparatively easy will it be for us to bold Bengal when none of these elements of weakness and disaffection exist ? The remedy is simple and should be promptly applied. " 1. D sttand every regiment of the Bengal army that d;d not manifest in the late mutiny strong feelings of loyalty. "2. Cease recruiting in the remaining regiments of the line. "3. Increase your Irregulars from the Ghoorkas, Sikhs, arid Beleoches. "4. In addition to the 14,000 men now being despatched to India let your China force follow on whe-n th-y have completed their work on C 3 l 7: i ' i r l e a ; he " 5. Cease recruiting for the native three presidencies until it has fallen will not nu merical strength as, including Irregulars?, is b a e u_ t g h rn e e .w n t o r y k to your exceed 90,000 men. to army n i a till y i s th m t a tb "6. Contemporaneett i s u ly Ti : he three Presidencies European force, until they reach 80,000 men. plan now initiated and steadily pursued. a few years, but should be the i • "7. Your entire force, European and native, would thus be reduced from upwards of 300,000 men to 160 000 ; they would be maiutained at re duced ca-t, they world be i n fi n it e l y more efficient and t r ustworthy than your present force, and on the c ompletion or pa r t comp l et i on of your system of railways you could detach from India to Eu rope on the occasion of host'lities, a seasoned, erac tical, and efficient army of from 30,000 to 40,000 men, to be replaced by recruits from this side,. instead of recruiting, as in the case of the Crimea, for the scene of action with such hazardous and doubtful results. The reserve force in India would be nearly as available for continental warfare as troops in this country ; you would be enabled to reduce your force and camps here, and economy and efficiency to India and this country would be secured.' THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.—The admi-sioria on Wecine,,day were—by t-easou tickets, 1,850 ; ( n payment, 2,094 ; total, 3,944. Of these 834 arrived by railway. THE (7-LASOOI7 POISONINa CA.9E. THIRD DAY.-THURSDAY. -The-evidence -Cots the--prosecution -was resumed. The pi isot;er's de , Aaration was read. In it slier dewed having seen L'Angelier on the Sunday night, but said she made en appointment with him for S Anniay, when he did not come. sh e h a d been in the habit (,:f purchasing arsenic and using it in _washing as a cosmetic, which she bad bean recommendeil to do when at school near London. She did not aupposo the servants knew of it. She hid io!d the ap aliecaries she wantedit to.kill rats. . • Mary Buchanan was with the prlsoner wheh she bought arsenic on one oceision. - She hart been t IT her of her • engagement. -to. .Minnock, and was. to have been her bridesmaid.. „ .„ - In cross-examination she 'aid she remembered their reading at echo, 1 of the Styrian peasants takin g arsenic to give them brea•h lir climbing and to improve their - complexion. "The 'purchase Of arsenic was "very openly made. • • • -• William Murray, page to Mi-ts Smith,--was once: sent by the-prisoner for prussic- acid, which the apothecary refused to give. . Cross examine l—Miss Smith attended prayers with the family at nine o'clock on Sunday night, an ]. w.as at br - akfa,stas.usual on Monday. Several druggists were examined to prove the oft''f arsenic killing 1 1 ;37: W3 .6 : 1 ' ' Vbierliec.rrofssi).l'-etxtiinliaet.gioe! purchase e e showed that ono purchase was made in Miss Buchanan's- pry sence, and another_ in ..her siAer Bessie's ' and that in one case the arseolchad been.. put to her father's account. In, each case, she signed the register without he4tation. Wiliam Harper Minnock had made proposals of marriage to the. prisoner in January last, which she accepted on the 12th of March. They fixed the nv.rriage for the 18th of %Trine.. On Thursday, the 26th of March, she was missing from her father's house, and wit inesi, with her brother, traced her on the way to her father's country house, 'at Row, on . the Clyde, and got her to return. In cross-examination this Witness said,-Miss Smi• h was at the opera with him on the 1911 of bruaiy, returning about 11 o'clock. The-,reason. I•ihe gave for her flight on the 26th .of March. was that her parents had di , covered l;er conduct former 1 .ve affair, and that she felt distressed on that account. He afterwards understood flus'sto refer to the deceacel. Mrs. Cl irk, with whom the deceased, bad histiged.. two ye era, d-posed to various particulars of his inti- macy with M ss Smith.; and , Mr. T. F. Kennedy spoke to deceaSed'haVing. - , been much excited by a demand from prisoner 10. - - rettirri her letters, which he deterinineillylrefu=od to do, and threatened to show theni to her.fathor... B.oh the , e witnesses had heard dece'ciaed - speAk • . of h> vii g bowel complaint or cholera. , .• - John Murr ty had f e .ill the druggiits regis ers in Gl•tsgow, hut found no trace of arsenic' havivg been purchased by deceased. The case f the prosecution is . still unfinished', on'y 35 out of 80 w,toesses for the .Crown hatring . been examit.ed. . . , APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONER: We read in the .North British Daily " The prisoner lkiias Maddine Smith, was accom panied by a female turnkey. ascendei Ale stair with a firm step and composed air, and s 'enled. to re in perfe t alth, her complexion being tra and even blooming. The personal appearance - of Miss Smith is more !han ordinarily prepOsertsill:, H*-r ft-a•ures expr sa great iliteilig , nce and energy,. of charac.er. Her profile is siriking, the . upper parr of her face exhi biting consiih-rable prOrninency, while tie lower parr is cast in a most delicate mould, and her c .mplexiou is soft and fair. Her erfs are large and dark, and full of SethibilitY.' She lo ks younger than her reputed.age Of 21; bur, at the same time, h-r countenance betrays the eff ct of confinement and aoxitty in an• air of languor. and weariness, which her natural sPiritEt and strength of mind in vain attempt to conceal. Sh , was simply attired in a white straw Lonna,. trimmed with wh to ribbon, and minuted with a fignr.d black veil, which, however, she did not make use of to conceal her face. She had on a visite tlimmed with_ lace, her gown was of hrowu silk. She held in her gloved .hands. a cambric handkerchief and - bet tle • of :sr* salts. Her figure seemed to be less, iban t Midtlre-iiie, and gidiekand t eigw.. - . She took li - er ',Atli:perfect composure, awl-maintained. t e..sa ni9 demeanour throughout the day; at the t!atn - o dine, s e evi dently gave the keenest attention to all ; the pro ce-dinga, and examined the .couFt "wick all the curiosity of a mere spectator." RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN. A special general meeting of the shareholders of the London and South-Western Railway Company waa he'd • yesterday, at the company's offices in the Waterloo-bridge station, Lambeth, company's. Chap lin, M. P. in the chair, for the purpose of having submitted for consideration " A bill for authorising the London and South-Western Railway Compthy and others to make deviations from their antbotised lines of railway and other works; and fnr authorising elvers other matters affecting that com pany and other companies and undertakings, and for other purposes." At the same meeting there was also to be sub mitted for the consideration of the proprietors, the bills hereinafter namad, which a, e promoted by of er companies or parties, and in which, respec tively, certain clauses and provisions have been ins-rted by t'teir respec'ive promoters, proposing confer powers on, or to affect the interests of, the London and South-Western Railway Company, namely : " A. bill for enabling the Portsmouth Railway Company to execute certain works in connec ion with their railway, and for other purposes. " A. bill for authorising traffic arrangements between the West-i-ni of London and Crystal Palace, and the London, Brighton, and South C. ast, the South-Eastern and Lou, don and South-Western R t.ilway Companies ; for sale or lease of the West London and Crystal Palace Railway ; for extending the time for completing the said railway; and for 0; her purposes. " A bill for making a rail way, from the North and South 'R estern Junction Railway, in the parish of Ealing, to Richmond, to be called ' The Richmond and Kew Exten sion Railway; and for other purposes. "A hill for authorising an extension of the Dorset Cen tral Railway, and for regulating the capital of the Dorset Central Railway Company, and for other purposes. " A bill for making a railway from the London and South-Western Railway at Wimbledon to Epsom. " A bill to enable the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Company to make deviations from the line of their rail way, an t for other purposes connected with their under taking." Mr. CROMBIE, the secretary, having read the notice conve , lit.g the meeting, Th- CHAIRMAN said, the chief feature in their parliamentary ntrripa , gn had been the defence of their territory, which !lad been threatened with the construction of a line from Salisburyto Southampton on the broadgauge. The bill torthe project, unfortu nately, went hef re an intellit..!ent and pains-taking commi tee, who wentcompletely into the merits of it, and decided that the country through which it was proposed to carry the intended works was al ready sufficiently supplied with railway accommo tion. It was also t- x .eedingly sati,factory to the directors to have beoi relieved from the promot;ori of the Romsey and Reibri•lge line, which they had put forward in opposirioo to the briad-guage scheme. Having paid a h;gh compliment to the ability with which- Mr. Bircham (the solicitor of the company) had opposed the Sali,bury and Suurhainpton project, the chairman observed that the committee of the Lords deemed it unnecessary to have the Direct Portsmouth andthe Wimbledon and Epsom bills submitted to a -Wharncliffe meet ing. The bill respecting the traffic Arrangements with the Crystal Palace line would enable tbe:com pany their passengers to- Waterloo-road— a mattteor,borigfneourse, of interest to the South-Western propriet.ire—and would also probably lead ,to a' large portion of the West-end traffic of the South to the South-Western East , r„ a.mpany coming terminus. The Kew and Richmond: Bill had been ritaseuted to by the dire stirs, because they felt it would throw traffic upon tries line. The Dorset Ctntr4lßilllud for its oljectihe completion.of aline from Blindford to Bruton, by which a communica tion, on ti e nary iw guage, would be effected be tween the English and Bristol Onannehr._. The bill had a clause 'o empower the South-Westera_Com pany to c intribute 50,0001. towards the works, with the consent of three-fifths of the Proprietors. In the Salisbury and Yeovil Bill a cause bad been inserted authorising the South-Western. CompanY to guatantt•e 100,000/. of the debentures of the Sale.bury and Yeovil Company, which would, of couise, enAble the latter to obtain money at 291 easier rat- than they otherwise would. Taps °tnatikle Western Company would work the lin os e doubt as all th rec ipte, so that there could be o.bouoory cubic d ic Ye a o r y d i s l to having good security for the guarant)..e.4s wits In answer to qu( stionefrorn shar_e . , as line is iu hand, and that a yards ref th,t al:out one-half the ut Ball 23 that the works on and the drift-way of .thetunnel of ear th have been removed .. 1 It was further IV ated torily. The I unne I ' kat • Es . td c , 1 at Crewkerms ►s i r o n g e r a e r s l s y i rt t Honit mr re than one-third driven. It is ex pected that the tine from Salisbury to Exeter will be open iu 1859. • The bills were severally sanctioned, and a Tot* nttruugn, of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. THE OUTWARD MAILS —SOUTHAMPTON. Thnreday.—. TheAuoblt). t h yal i, lSilaitlCi(s)ul day, rn u ! 's kteaabip Magdalena, Capt. with the pe ails: 2 8 7 paskengere, a full ea of the_value of s n ci t e ua mails:, We 4 India 35 .401., and jewellery ti alai 10,0001. • -