Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

THE WAR IN ITALY. T 1- 1 E COMBAT AT CASTENADOLE, tin Stine 19th.— Official bulletin published The following particulars of the combat at I, ;taole have been received to-day :- 4 '4 1 Garibaldi, wishing to throw a bridge lith e ch . iese, in order to keep c ommunications Brescia open, placed part of 'his troops at 0 , and Treponti, to oppose the Austrian van ' 'which had advanced as far as that place. c(lmpanies of Chasseurs d'Alpes attacked the ~ 4 outposts, the Austrians yielded, and were t i t l ed as far as Castenadola, where the lain body enemy attempted to surround us, but our Itomediately withdrew. General Garibaldi :aine to the rescue, and succeeded in brin g in g en to their former positions, causing great loss ;lienly. We had 100 - killed and wounded.. ' l ng ordered the fourth division to advance to msition, and General Cialdini accordingly led his division to Rezatto to support General The Austrians withdrew. from Cas °lB, after having blown up the.bridge over the before the' town of Montechiaro. REVIEW BY THE EMPEROR tnworor reviewed this morning, the 7th and '°rps d'arme, at the camp of Monalo. He was enthusiastically cheered. The confidence of the bas reached the highest point. 'ICIAL ACCOUNT 'VI' THE AUSTRIAN LASSES AT TUE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. XNA. S --arday, June 18th.—An official account u " ) . Published of the losses of t he -Austrians, " battle of _Magenta ; 63 officers and 1,362 k , e ,l'skilled.-; 218 officers and 21,130 soldiers wounded; soldiers missing XTION MONTECLIA_RO E` Ac_ Sun RIB 19 (Official Bulletin published 4 ).—The Austrians finished, on the 16th inst., e° aeuation` of Monteellaro. Their right wing is have gone to Lonado, taking the direction of o de Pentre occupies the heights of Castiglione, I; 4 4l oir•left. gone towards Castel Goffreclo. N e r liig the last - few. 'days 80;000 men, with .8,000 LC-and 12 batteries, have passed through:Monte 7th inst .the Allied army of Italy m I rd Ir,oveme THE SIEGE OF MANTUA ~,xltA, June 18.—Te declaraion Band k` g itiat the town sin a state of siege, the 11Moning of the'place is ordered. '= s t4 hardo. Venetian bank notes , to th e total amount !' , 1? ,'°00,000 of 'florins, will be issued, the acceptance ' l.l elvis to be obligatory. V k l OlAff ACCOUNT OF THE FRENCH LOSSES. 8 " N °IA, June 18th. —The Emperor and the King entered Brescia, amid: the greatest enthusiasm the quhabitiiifts. Tlie Moniteur recapitulates I,o4rellcia at Megenta, viz. , 323 kill e d , 2,165 likl a , 4,l rd, and. 470 missing. The French loss at kikallano was 154 killed, 92'5 wounded, and 64 SAS AFFAIRS , IN SARDINIA. iN'EsTE, June 18th. 1 -Qmnt Rechberg, Austrian ter for Foreign Affairs, accompanied by the `trallAinbassador,at the Court of V ienna, arrived i , t 4,resina to-day on his journey to Verona.. kteb t , it lk; tatniday, hine'lBth.---"The- Emperor has it t . t e ? Brescia with the King; who had gone to kt. eitu.. - • Pioipular enthusiasm acco mpanied the Atli of'-the sided Wito all through _Lom klj received u'ne continued ovction. The com f' 4 1ti i 4 0,4 -on the right of the Tiber and also Letto de li t r have pronounced for the national cause. June 18 (via France). —The Austrians in force have Occupied the pass of the Stelrio, 'NI? up the Devil's Bridge , and brou g ht up their Ot t e ta' :into the, pass. They have also made 44th-tents at Nauders. by t Ouch corps 'd'aimee of 3 , 000 men is advancing Qed marches against this positi on. % o ke of Garibaldi's' officers are organising a free in, the Valteline. • F lt ,IN, lune 18. -- On the 14th inst: the Sardinfi.n 0 took up its position on the. Melia, n ear Brescia. ti;ees have been dispatched to ob serve the mouths e Upper (11io. _ oalth advanced on the 15th towards Lonato. k, I l l ' asserted that the Austrians are concentrated gs c i ° liteelliaro, - With a strong rear gua rd, at Castel „ola_ ETee i al D Urban ~ occupied Capriano on thelith, andoned it the' following night. th e ' O LIN, Saturday, June 18.--The subscription. to I ,i loan Of 30,00 0 , 000 tha lers amounts to thil„7last; 5 ,/00 thalers. The. aarsplus , of 1,875,10 thalers i,ll.4cribed, fore will be deducted from the'cliffer -I,,%46tmenta t made. t k'ON- - k, June -18.—=-Cc I Q 4 evening for Verona. Prding - to a ;report circulated _on the Bo urse, 1 8 -1114 :4, an Ambassador, M. Wkrthe G ;will perhaps p e ttilaitnorning for the-same place... -.1 • 'l'e t ;:' e It _ }I qint,. Saturday, ;Tune 18.—The ?atrie of this t 4 1:k 'pb ioners frOin lishes tkv Bolona Xing Of Sardinia's speech - to e' iss. t er ts 'Majesty refused the M ilit ar y dictatorship hini; and will disapprove of every . act sub `4t of,or pontra4 to, equity, and preju dicial,to , r, a nse of national independence. 1 ) 4 4e King has stint: an . aide-de-camp to the Po p e, /to 14811 rej hiirlioliness that he hail nothing to. fear t., 4 :, the events now happening, and that the hide-, i tiA "eriee of the Peninsula would be a 'guarantee,' (ir„liot a menac-e to'The neutrality and' integrity Of the Sfaie§ ofll;e•Church p h LtRIN, June 18,—The official Piedmontese Gazette kr,,tishes a list of the rewards accorded by the ti lt LY of sardiniai to. those soldiers of the 3rd Regi- Of Zouaves who distinguished themselves r alestro ' and to whom the gold medal for military • u o is granted. ChabrOu is • appointed commander of the 1,717 -Order of Savoy. following are appointed officers, of the same r ; namely—Dumolin, BOcher, De-Briche, Saint O; De Frauchessin, arid -Parquet. ‘1 en follows"the'aivointmerits of Chevaliers, and 111,PR list of soldiers to whom -the silver medal is le o d, from the adjUtant and sub-officers down to Ptivate soldiers. Of the Zouaves. .pant :Reehberg started yes ---f- - FRENCH FUNDS. 0 i lB , June 18th, 12.17 p.m.—The Bourse op ens n • p kt 2tumate, Rentes 62.35. 3 p.m.—The Bourse 1 4. 0 ti rm, Rentes. 62.65 for Money, and 62.60 for ITALIANS IN FRANCE--AND THE LEA DERSC IN THE ITALIAN STRUGGLE., etter from Paris, dated Friday morning, says- COmmittee in' Paris for the Affairs of co l lit h ave issued an address, through M. Flavin, the Gene e4l . director of the Siècle, to the t hree leaders Italian strugle, viz., General Garibaldi, l' i let e ' 4 4 , lll lloa, and M. Cavour. They , per ha p s, corn p"te proclamation of the Emperor Napoleon to re lleh people, and are as follows To GENERAL GARIBALDI. Ste e , i ner al,—You have comprehended that a nation which ,lpi ti "to become independent and free ought to begin by itself. At the moment when our soldiers, worthy tl ie -I ,t, Predecessors, gained at Montebello the first victory . ) , °4 t o t, °l s - War, which must not end until Venice is set free, ) off , penetrated on the Lombard territory--you called talian brothers to shake off the 'infamous yoke of 04, 1 ; and th e su c c e ss es of Varese, Maltata , an d C o mo each of your steps. Permit us to offer swo i rd of te tlie glorious Italian volunteers SyMl)9llZed n the person of the chief who guides them with so much_ courage and skill. You and your companions rerser!. particularly the resurrection of Italy by Italy. It is on that ground that we pray you to accept the homage conferred *by thou sands of subscribers. It will prove to the brave who follow your flag that in France they know not only how to fight but to admire and honour those who raise themselves by patriotism devotedneA, and abnegation. The dash and bravery of the Italian volunteers reminds us of the great days of our Revolution. 4 TO GENERAL ULLOA. General,—You, with the great Manin, defended to the last 'hour Italian nationality which had taken refuge in Venice. When Piedmont again raised with a courageous hand the tlacr of that nationality, you once more grasped the sword of Mllghera, and rushed forward at the first call to the holy war ! The band which contended in the Adriatic with so much vigour and constancy renders to-day new and great services to the cause of Italianindependence. You are organising to-day--you will conquer to-morrow side by side with the soldiers of France. Thousands of, - volunteers, from all parts of Central Italy, have rallied with enthusiasm to your heroic name. These volunteers will, doubtless, prove themselves to be worthy rivals of those who cover themselves with glory under the orders of your brother in arms:--General Garibaldi We pray you, General, to accept the arm which is offered to you by the numerous adherents to the subscription opened by the Siecle for the Italiart volunteers. May it bear good fortune to the chiefs and soldiers ! It is a great.happiness to me to be charged to present to you this remarkable proof of the esteem and 'sympathy of my fellow, citizens, and you will not doubt of the pleasure I feel at seeing the sentiments which I bear you participated by thousands of subscriber's. ' HAvrisr.' 4 TO MONSIEUR CAVOUR. _ _ 'll. Le Ministre,—'lleintervention of France in-favour )f Italy .is ahOut to procure the deliverance of this noble tlnn. The labour of national motner, 01 iiipump independence lacm,g accomplished, your . name will be 1 enrolled among those of the most illustrious benefactors of your heroic country. Happy are the governments—happy the nations that have ministers like you. You have pre pared, with an able and courageous • perseverance, the alliance, henceforth, indissoluble, which now enables Italy to'resuine her place among,thenations. When the hour of organisation shall strike, you will again prepare an Italy •capable of defying new invasions, 1 ,- You who have always, governed with liberty,. you will not forget it ; it will be the first fruit of the victory. , It has already-made the grandeur of Sardinia;, it will-hereafter make that, of the Peninsula. It is at once to the Italian patriot, to the - statesman, to the. promoter of the Trench. alliance, that we wish : to offer a. testimony of our respectful sympathy. We offer it to you, ; then, in the name of ,all the French, who, in anticipation of the struggle now engaged, subseribed_ for the guns of Alessandria. We offer it to you in the. name .of ;all those who;by raising . a monument to, Manip, inscribed on marble and on bronze the__great thought of the hero of 'Venice in favour of the unity nnd,the independence_of Italy. - Finally, we offer it in the name of all the victims, of :Austrian tyranny, of the proscribed, of the young -volunteers who owe to the,generons policy of Victor Emmanuel and to you the signal honour of combatting hy the side of our valiant legions to make free the soil of Italy, from 'the Alps to. the Adriatic HAvys.' —`Accept, No 'one' disputes the right of the 'government to explain, rectify, defend, and reply to the criticism which any particUlar act, or its general conduct, may call , forth: Besides the efficient depository of its Sorrows, its censure, or its triumphs, it has several organ's of . a less pretending rank ever ready, and only too to be the channel of its effusions to the PubliC. B'ut the right of reply ought not to preclude that of rejoinder; And; though scrupulous officials may feel with the public the inconvenience of the odious. system of warnings, known as avertisse me-nts, there is -still little real differenCe between them 'and theeficial communiques. When a writer sees that his comments- on passing events are 'replied to, but not answered, by an article in some semi-official paper headed with these words, The Minister of the Interior has addressed to the de la Religion the following , communique,' the editor, must well know that'any rejoinder to .a communiqu'd with such a- caveat beginning would be followed by the avei- , ti . sein , mt. The -Ami de la -Religion, when alluding to the insurrectionary movements in. the Romagna, observed that they-followed- from: the Emperor's' proclamation; published on Sunday last in the Moniteur, and the Observation dre*: forth the 60'4 2 muniqa in the Patric of last night. Now the Ami de la .Religion merely,expresses the sentiments of the public, who in . fact 'do look Upon ihe saikproelaina tion as the immediate cause of the Movements in the Romagna. These movements may be for good or for. evil ; but' it is clear that the populations of tha country are Italians quite as much as the Lombards, and the Imperial proclamation is addressed, riot' Merely to 'Lombards, - to Venetians, or to Pie& montese, but to Italians en inasse, who are invited. by his Majesty 'to ' profit by the fortune which is offered to them,' the fortune' being the presence pf Freneh armies' n Italy: They are also told, , Unite for one sole object, the enfranchisement of ;.your country. Organise , yourselveS' as 'Soldiers. Fly to the standard of King Victor Emmanuel, who has already so nobly shown you the path of honour. Remember, that without discipline there is no army, an d; animated. by the sacred fire of the country, be to-day only , solders; to,morrow •you shall be free citizens of a great country.'- --If ' this be not an exhoritation td - be up and doing,there is no meaning words. in words. The overthrow and flight of the - Grand Duke of TuScany' and the 'bublieSs of Parma, are sufficient comments on the clisavOwal in the Imperial proclamation, of any ‘ preconceived system to dis posess Sovereign's, or. imposelais 'will' " The roltoWing letter has been reCeived froin'iSritani; dated, the 10th: instant:— - . : , . , •c \fSLAN, J4lli.e. t fki- -- -One of the foreign regiments in the service in Algeria arrived in .Milan yesterday even.) , ing;::and is quartered in the citaileeln;et:itdari!fity,isifiunotetnfdoerdtitioe ' corps has swelled, it is said, e‘.t,4ra4tiblnisihana.,deopeotthraeire,v, frobra,i,ap &din 8,000,- which it was when it baffled the pursuit of ,the French; to nearly 25;000 men, so many of the::broken divi sionS having:joined , it -after Magentk,and Malegnano, „It had entrenched itself at the Villa Monestirolo, belonging to the Marquis de Borco, whick_is nol,niore than nine or ten miles above_ C_ (0..T.0 1 nzola, bein iteN_Co Vagino on, t4eli a il road to Veisgtsei 4,01 OE A I. so_ a.pai . # pf . r t corps at trembate, a mile rom the river Adda, on the .opposite side ; but it is not lilrelT i lVey. are there now, but they will probably have :!decamped soon, after they heard the Emperor had arrived at.-Gorgonzola,,,or ,else we Shcinld have this evening news of . ariether affair. There were an the 11th some 2,ooo ( Atistiimas wandering about in WC -vicinity of. stonza in a stariiVg State; without -food o r s helter, and with no e newhoseialried to have any command over them. In a similar condition of misery between 2;00 and 3,000 'Austrians -reached'' Pavia, dispersed after the fight at • Malegnano, •not knoiving it had been evacuated by their comrades, -who, without leaders or gtilde4, pro_ bably so m e of' the -troops lately arrived. They shut the gates';-fiiid made • preparations for defending therri selves, to the great • consternatidn of the inhabitants, but' later in • the day -a -false alarm of the arrival: of the allied army induced them to leave, marching towards Cremona,' which; as_ I - said before, has since' also been evacuated. The Austrians seem to have lost.alt their former smartness and promptitude,'and 'although' in 4he- country villages they have many friends aud nearly as many spies, still they are but badly served. They were again taken liy surprise at Malegnano. While' the division of I\larshal 111‘Mahon attacked them - on three points, the French artil lery,'hidden in the woods and bashes on the' banks - of .the river La.mbro, .were able -te • 'open a fire totally iiii6x pected by the' Austrians. They . were drii;en 'from • the houses which they occupied in Male.gnami ,:by the Allies at the point -of the -bayonet, led to the -attack by the ouaves; whose• colonel was wounded, - which exas '2 -perated his; men so • much that they gave no quarter, but stormed the houses-one after the , other, arid- killed their taking 3,0'00 prisoners; and killed The French loss, which was- fir tlf4re ri wounded'r,t success o,t ..1 e o i n e i nc n h o p i u m rsu e e t d o. Austrian, •is about 400 killed wounded. 'a e e i ri t i d strt e n: remain, but left it after having set fire to some houses: tc.o°lllLnioadniid'esrahiellrePetihseayit. gaTvehethFe the post-office their regular Service: , lt is to be ton ed The railways have advertised that the/ that have recommenced will get some employis to replac e those who .have disap peared, 'and re-establish their departmen t of the public service. Freilet HUNGARY. PRESBURG, end •of May.—The correspondent of the Times seems to be astonished, and even shocked, that whilst all the provinces of the Austrian empire have sent addresses of loyalty to the ,Empera, no such demonstration i has ras yet taken place on tli s e part of the , Hungarian -aristocracy and-gentry. is more astonishing that such micimscs were, as it THE NO l it i rlititN f IMONiIiO,-(ItNE 20 1859 by all departments of the national and state governments, in the power,of Congress to provide for the punishment of rescuers of escaped slaves, tha t p ower is t o be disregarded, and altlaws.which may be passed by Congress on this sub ject from henceforth, are to be persistently resisted and nullified, the work of revolution should not be begun by the conservators of the public peace.' " A gentleman just arrived in Washington from Utah represents that the people are in an excited and turbulent condition, bordering on rebellion, and 'hence the proclamation of Gov. Cumming, with a view -to dispersing , the various parties of Mormons assembled in a military capacity in the mountains surrounding Salt Lake. These parties, he says, are' a portion of the militia called out by the Governor to resist the entrance of the government troops during the session of the court at Salt Lake City. -The Mormons are being monthly augmented by the arrival of foreign converts. Violent storms, accompanied by vivid lightning and thunder, have visited various parts of the State of New York. A storm of this character passed over Albany, and during its continuance -a building .belonging to the Central Railroad. Company was struck- by lightning. A s torm passed over Long Island, and Andrew Ketchum, while hoeing corn in a field, at Bethpage, was struck by lightning and killed instantly. Lightning and thunder prevailed at intervals in New . York, attended by copious showers, and the atmosphere has been purified and ,the, streets cleaned thereby, but no casualties have occurred that we are apprised of. Telegraphic reports from- Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cin -cinnati, and other parts of the West, announce that heavy frosts had visited those sections of the country, and that while the garden vegetables and frnits have ; been in many ..places: entirely. destroyed, the - crops, have suffered very spvereV. . A despatch from NeW 'damns states that thy; report of the prevalence- of yellow fever_ in that city is -untrue. Not a single case of fever has occurred there this season. CO:\IERCIA.L INTELLIGENCE NEW YoLtK. Wednesday, Jane Bth Exchange on Europe is flat, and yesterday's prices are obtained with difficulty; by - drawers. We continue, however , to q uote sterling. bill's at 110 to • 110 i for sixty days, arid to 110; for sight Afrancs • .5.10- for .60 day bills, and .0- s fyi . for sight. The, shipment of specie to-morrow froin present appearances, pro nAises to ~fa4,sliglatly. short of a,ntillien and a. half of dollars, therel34iug a very large number of - shippers This amount may, hoWe'Ver,,l9e,increa t sea_at the last -,moinent, as. the, case on Saturday last. The correspondent' Of the Etothschilds is Shipping' 9 .110,900.- Money ialn fair dpairdovithout excitenentin , the The banks are offering money on call al 6 per cent, and deveral of then amdiscpunting_fop - theirPustomers. In- the street We hear of some extravagant rates for paper - which is considered doubtful ; ,tint lenders- of monenreport OW they do not find it very easy toplace their means satisfactorily . at anything over seven per ;cent: The newcfrom pagland -by the . City of. Washington is regarded as holding out a. prospect of a reduction of the rate of interest by the Bank of England, and a farther period of general easel IR money matters,- which would naturally be felt in this cotin trresdeoidedly as in Begland... . , only y 2 Market 7v - 0 - " - COTTON. On Tuesday and Wednesday of; last week, in this market, the sales. Were 1,000 bales, at.lolc to lie per lb. for middling Uplands. On ThUrsday the Areterica's advices, by telegraph, were received, and sales 0f.1,200 tales.weremade at a decline of is-toic, raiddlinE being sold at 10ac,,An4,g004 middling at . 11c per lb. On Frida3 the sales-. were 400i,btles r p . u, the same basis. On Saturday, the America's letters reading rather better than the despatches gav( reason to expect, a.morecheerfal feeling prevailed; and the sale were 800 bales, at a shade, letter ,prices. On Monday the City o Washington's news, via Cape Race, strengthened the market stil more, and on sales of 900 bales an advance to Hie for middlini Uplands -was gained. Yesterday prices ;Were firm, and closed with an advancing tendency, at our quotations ; the sales amounte to 1,100 bales, making a total for the week of 5,500, taken almos exclusively by our domestic consumers. The large margin exacte( by bankers, on . billa drawn against cotton, prevents many exporter froth entering upon businesS At the present depreciation, and sec] as are ableto draw prefer waiting,untif the cotirse'of the market M the other side, and the position political matters are likely t assume, bpcomes more clearly mat4lested. i ' Some holders of cotto are shippirig part of their stock rather thin sell at current rate The expert for the week lias' been—to Liverpool, 1,403 bale 'Havre,' 2,060. Total, 3,469 bales. . . . Cetrbx iv TRANSITU.—We d 6. not knoW of any sales tb: Only about 2,000 bales are now upoutne Market, ilia these a - re'held at 10ic for fully tow Middling New Orleans, with 5-16 d freight. • 60IITIIERN MARKETS. —We learn of a fair business being done in. New Orleans and Mobile, prices closing! on Saturday the ith at -11 c Iper lb. for Middling, bad*. former, and lOic in . the latter, showing a recovery of to to to per lb from prices on the 3rd and 4th after the receipt of: the. America's news. The buying has been principally for. French : account, and for domestic consumers. The..dalnage by ;overflow is much talked off in the south; and the loss estimated to be greater than last year, which, from the most reliable inforination to be had; is now put down, at 220,000 bales. At the latest - mail dates, the Mlkkissippi had:rehecled more than two feet below high water mark; mid planting had t onnifated some of the hitherto cubmergQidlarats for the week, and the Impression prevails that the crop to fall ohOrt • ris . exceed 3,700 oqo bales,: as more will be held in th interior becanse'of the 'dedine. • • • • New Cliu.S:Ais, Jtme°4:lteceipts for the week 2.326 bales, same week last : year 7,300: Sales°llar the week 17;000; 31iddling lie per lb. Export fbrthe week-to Great'Britaln 9,000 bales; Havre 3,000, stock on hand 105,000 bales. Exchange on London' 104 to 110 per cent,', Freight to Liverpool id per ,lb. P.M. , Sales to-day 9,500 bales. Moatly on 'Frenchaccount ; prices the same: 6th: Sales to-day uipo. bales; prices firm. Freight to LiverpOOl 5-16 d per pound. MOBILE,. June 1. ,, -13eceipts for the week, 801 bales; same week last year, 3,200. Sales'for the week, 4,500 bales. Middling, Inc. per lb. Stock on hand, 65;000 bales. Exchange on London, 109 to,llo per cent:" Freight for Liverpool, ed. per lb. I'. I:I. -Sales to-stay, 1,500 bales. No change. M.—There is an improved feeling tothly,' and an advance on the finer qualities.' SaleS,J,o9o -bales. MiddlinglOec. per lb.- Caors.-LThe weather for the growing crop has been favourable; the plant, thoutrb advised as•being small, is strong,and• healthy. RECEIPTS.— the total now received 'at the ports -amounts to 3,591;000 bdlos, z against 0,923,000 bales to same 'date last. year, showineanrexcess•of 668,000 bffes, imilf2os,oo bales in excess of the crop ofl.6s6,•which resulted in - 3,508;000 bales: The receipts forthe,balance of this will be on a small seas e. • Flii‘OaTg. —To Groat-Britatn; :the, tatat now•amounts to 1,776,000 bales, and tire ,excess compared with. 1806-when the total export. to Sept. let.i,auitounted to .1;901,000 bales—is 93,000 bales. Next we-,k the'export to• Great Britain wilt be email, and the prevalent epinien is,,thak out of this crop .she will .not get as much as two ~lilll9it bales.. ,F,rance and qther: -foireign .ports' get a fair share this week."' The stock on hand is reduced to 361,000 bales.. • The following is a statement of the movetnent in cotton since the let a Scptensberlast,: ae gAlliParei with the precious four years • .1859, • • :3 , 1358. ' 185 7 . 1856*: 1855. Reccipts ° -at Ports .. 3,591,000 2,923,000 2,850,000 3,386,000 2,501,001 E X:to G.l3rilain 1,776,000 1,486,000 , 1,291,000 1,683,0 1 ' tooFian,ce ... .389,0 00 350 , 000 . 365,000 365,000 464,000 396,000 „ „ , othbr P. P.....• 505,000 320,000 '. 373,600 1 465,000 , 239,000 To 1- Eitpoits , ,.... 2,67(000'2,150,000 2,029,000 2,612,000 1,943,00 0 'ROA dn laand .361,000 456,000 280,000 ' 3 1 20, 000 179,000 - • tid'Which, ilutinT the past week, ude incld inll:l4%aboVe 30 1,308;000 _ ~ . , 9 EtibeivecliktPorts „. 1 . 6,000 24,030 ,000 26,000... 23,000 flPf. to OF Bfitain . ,45,000 47,000 13,000 ' 10,000 36,000 , „7,9*. 6,000 • 1,000 , .17,000 7,000 7f • '• ,, other F. P., ... 10,000 8,000 . 8,000 - 4,000 7,000 TZll'Exports .: . 62;000 61,000: - 21,000 61,000 50,000 ~-r t .ecelPts Increase at, the porta compared with 1856, 9,,5;(1(10 bales: ~Exports : Increase to Gr'reat Britain compared with 185 g, 93,001/bates; decrease to France 7.5,000, increase to other foreign porte; 40,9,01 Total increasein exports 38,000. Freights--"ToLivei - poOl, for cotton, dull at id per lb, and to Iravre „,., Exishangd,aro quiet on London, at 110 . to 1101. per cent., and on Fsr~aat~ 5.10 to 3:161: * • Wm. _P. Alfa-tour it Co. . . . ••• . COTTON STATEMENT: (Frpin, the . New York s 4 i.ppi v :L ist of 1w • R ts tao Gt'ta' t B ' • ecp Total Earits 1849.. 3,06;678 1,7.80,122 ...... 2,674,46'2 1658._ 2,925;657 .1,488,112. 2,157,8/3 Stooks, &e. _...101,025 46,511 Increase 671,019 292,010 ,- 510,639 BREADS9TUiES.---Flour : -There was a fair demand from the trade for Western, but prices •were irregular, and. the market closed quite dull for nearly all-kinds; while good to prime grades 'Were unchanged. • The transactions closing within the following range of pri i ees Qommon to-choice • superfine State,. 5 dols '2se Vl' 6 de's" 80c :I oxtret do.; 13 • tiols 4.10ef0 7 dole 5c ; Superfine Wegtern; 3 dols.3oe to 6 dole 80e ; extralowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, 7 dole to 8 dols 30e ; extra Genesee; 7 dols rie to 9 dole 50,2 ; mixed to straight Southern, 7 dots 40e to 7 dole 70e Southern faney und exits., 7 dols 75e to 9 tiols '2sc; chblee extra family and banker's brands, 7 dols 75e to 10 dols ; Rye flour, 4 dole to '5 dots 50e., Wheativaa heavy , and prices , unsettled , with sales of about .t 2, bushels, including fair red winter w estern at 1 dal 70c, 'inferior 'Milwaukee club at 1 dol 20c, choice white Kentucky at 2 dole, and fair white. Souther n at 1 dol 85c. Corn was dull, le, the' sales amounted. to about '21,000 buhels, including Western mixed at 830; round yellow 90c; good Nthite Southern at -93cAtad prime yellow at 95c. • , •• • • Hops ,were.rather in better request, and sales within a day or two have reached about 200 bales of new crop for consumption, from Sc to 1601-,: The chief dolma(' 'wag • from brewers, who are actively employed, and likely to continue 150 all summer, owing to the increased demand for malt liquors. . The stock of new in first hands was very light, and 'held at higher rates ; old have been freely dealt in, but on private terms. Suppliefl iti fir,st hands were very light. ItioN.—Small sales of zcotch pig were made at 50c„ six months. MOLASSES.—iaIes 230 hhds. Cuba muscovado were made at 26c., 10 hhds do. ,at 29c., 48 brls. do. at 82c., and 25 bldg. clayed at 2,11 e. NAVAL Srour.s.--The sales embraced about 4,000 brls.,common rosin at $1 85c., and 500 brls. of Wilmington tar, in aipping order, at $2 50c. In crude turpentine sales were last made at $3 75c., at which 200 brls. were. reported. Holders were. firmer, and asked $4. Spirits turpentine was at 49e., in striping order. OILS.—The market for linseed was without change of moment, and sales moderate. Other descriptions were quiet. PROVISIONS. Pork : The market was firmer with a better demand, and sales reached about 1,600 brls., including new mess at $l7 to $l7 25c., thin mess at $l7 25c, sour $l6 12ic. to $l6 37e., and prime at $l4 90c. to $l5. Beef was heavy, and sales were confined to a out 300 brls. ' at $6 25e. to $7 25c. for country prime, $8 25c. to $9 25c . for country mess ; $l3 50e. for repacked. Prime mess was in fair request, with sales reported of 150 tierces at $2O, and 250 do. India mess at $25. Beef hams were unchanged. Lard was heavy and cheaper, with sales of about 300 brli., and tierces at ltic. to Mo. Batter and cheese were in fair request, while prices were unchanged. RteE—The market was quiet and sales light, within the ranges of 4e. to sc. for fair to prime. FREIGHT engagements were moderate, and rates rather heavy. To Liverpool, about 1,000 bales of cotton were taken at id.; 200 brls. spirits turpentine at p. t., and 400 brls. tar at p. t. To Lon don, 40,000 hogshead staves w e r e en g a ged on pri v at e terms. A at private terms. A vessel was engaged for R o ttesdaTh at p . t.. ,z)id a brig of vessel - the Nelson Place — wa s taken u p fo r Ma r seilles, to load with light pipe staves, 250 tens fer. Matanzas and back it t. N D EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, MONDAY, 9 A.K . INDIA. ALEXANDRIA, June 11.—The Madras arrived last night, at Suez, with dates of May 23rd from Bombay and Aden to the Ist inst. The panic in the money markets has slightly sub sided. Imports dull, and prices lower. In cotton there had been a large business, at advanced rates. Bank exchange, six months' sight on London, 2s 2d. The 78th Regiment embarked on board the Caro line, Bounty, and Mary Shepherd, for England, on the 18th May. The Bombay despatch of .the Daily News states the disaffection in the Company's European troops has spread to Burhampoor, Gwalior, and Allahabad, ,and is believed to be general. A rumour prevails that her Majesty's 75th Regiment sympathises with the Company's. troops, and has intimated that it would not act against them. TITE WAR IN ITALY. Important intelligence may be expected betore the end of the month, possibly during the present week. The retreat of the Austrians has brought them to their reserves on the Mincio and Adage, where they have been joined by great reinforcements betwee n. the Chaese and Mincio. There are probably 100,000 to 150,000 who have not yet seen the French. The Emperor is among them. They occupy one of the strongest positions in the world, and they have a decidecfnumerical superiority. The Daily News hopes it is not true that Prussia has concluded a treaty with Austria, and remarks that on the diplOmatic measures the Prince Regent may adopt within the next few days it will depend, whether the war now raging in Italy be confined to the territory or be spread over Europe. The King of the Belgians is about to visit England. M. .KOSSPTII. The Times blames the attempt of Kossuth to revolutionise Hungary. This i t s attacking Austria beyond Italy, and will make — the res toration of peace much more difficult. t-. 1 : _ COMMERCIAL. The extent of business in the City, on Saturday, becoMes less and less, and. the transactions, in stock exchange to-day were unimportarit: No bullion operations at the Bank. The Essex from Melbourne, with gold to £171,000, is close at hand. The large arrivals of specie at Paris, from America and elsewhere, had made money abundant ; rate only 3 per cent. There is an expectation of a lowering of the rate of the Bank of France. —Times City Article S'aturday Evening. ' This has been a day of complete stagnation in the Stock Exchange, and dullness in most other city walks. In the Discount Market little done to-day below 21-- per cent. At the Bank scarcely -any application.—Dally Hews City Article, Saturday Evening. The Star asks why . office was not offered to Mr. Bright ; and hints that the point should be cleared up, as it is not consistent with the dignity of the Crown that it should be whispered in clubs that the sovereign has interposed to 'preyed a popular politician becoming a member of a government. Mr. Bernal Osborne will probably be invited to - stand for Maryiebone. The. Keraid announces that the re-election of Mr. Gladstone will be opposed by, the Marquis of "Chandos. The Times publisheg:a letter from Sir Charles Bright on the Atlantic cable. seems, really expected at Vienna from a nation which, but ten years back, gave such unmistakable proofs of her longingfor independence, and he r de testation of the Austrian rule, and which, for the last three centuries, has never ceased to undermine the liberties guarranteed by treaties and coronation oaths. Prometheus chained to the rock cannot be expected voluntarily to offer life and blood "to the double headed eagle, preying on his vitals ; if he did he would deserve his fate —to lose for' ever liberty. • All the dynastic feelings attributed in some Austrian and South German payers to the Hungarians are the invention of the peng of hirelings. It is true that the German officials sent to govern Hungarians towns have forwarded addresseS of loyalty to the Emperor, but everybody knows their nature and their want of weight. National subscriptions have likewise been set on foet, and many people signed their name, to some small sum, which they regard as a tax, for avoiding the danger of being classed among persons politically suspicious. Volunteers have also been raised by a bounty of ten pounds—a considerable surain . Our country; still they are mostly persons well known to the police authorities, if they are not habitual inmates of the gaols. : At Pesth everybody is ready to sign an address embodying the ;thanks of the com munity for being rid o£ such dangerous individuals. At Debreezin, however, no more thin fifty volun teers could be got in spite of the bounty ! But on the other hand, the Austrian mayor, M. Csorbs, was assaulted by the people, and is still protected by the military against violence, on account of his too zealous subserviency 'to the. Vienna authorities. The conduct of the Hungarian regiments in Italy will soon protest as emphatically against the Aus trian rule in Hungary as the silence of the aristocracy, otherwise certainly ,not bent upon extremes—and of the. Roman Catholic clergy,.though it owes the con cordat to the court. At Duna, Foldver, the 'Hungarian colours were already hoisted, and the market town, in consequence, occupied by the - military. Still the great bulk of the nation, calmly awaits the further development of events;unwilling by prema ture domonstrations and riOts to compromise the cause of liberty, and to bring ruin, upon the country. The government officials now threaten the gentry, that should they persist hi their moralresia tance, the Gallieian scenes of 1846 may easily be re-enacted in Rungary, since the government could soon make the peasants believe that the opposition of the gentry rests upon the . unwillingness of the government to re-introduce the 'serfage and vil leinage, abolished in 1848. We, however, are not frightened by such threats, since we know that the peasants have not yet forgotten to whom they owe , the title to their land, and the immunity from servile labour. -- AMNESTY AT. NAPLES The Times has received, the following despatch "NAPLES, 4 . une , ,17th. --An :amnesty has been proclaimed. Those condemned-:for political offences are amaested, not includiag those amnested on the 27th of ,December and .18th of March. The latter are to remain undersurveillatice. Those suspected areTardoned. Common•sentenees are shortened by three years. On being despatched to Naples Mr. Ellidtt was instructed lo state that the ,King's proclamation on his accession not -having alluded to an amnesty had prodaced a strong feeling of.disap pointment in .the Government, and people of this country," AMERICA. ARRI\AL Or THE ASIA The Royal Mali steamer Asia arrived, here yester-, day morning, - ; with four days-later,. news from the,. United States, 148 passengers, and $1,443,401 in, specie. The Asia left New7York on the ; Bth instant. The more important _items of the news to hand relate to Mexican affairs. It would appear &ml the latest advices,.. that - each of the parties con tending for the . :supremacy, having exhausted its own. resources, believes that its opponent is , stronger than itself, and consequently each looks for aid from abroad.- The conservatives, sustaining the church priviliges. confide the support of the , British and French Ministers, and turn their wistful eves. to Europe for assistance. In the present condition of European affairs, they are likely to get little or none from here. The censtitutional. party, on the other hand, look hopefully to Amerieti, and rely in . great rrieasure for some assistance from that country, to help them out of their straits. The New: York Hernlel s in a leader on the subject, says - • " There is' one • step that our government should by all means take, if, indeed, it has not already been taken. The . - course of Mr. Otway, the British Minister 'in - Mexico ' has. been one of the strongest supports of the rebellions' Zuloaga- Mit4mon government and of the insurgent priests. His refu4al to concede the "MIA diplomatic courtesy of accepting ' 'the official representation of American interests when our Consill was ' , banished , frosts the oapital,-and his intrigue to prevent the performance of this duty by the Exuadorian, representative;; are - stains• upon the g6 - od und4ratlnditig no* existing between ourselves and En4and. - -Lora -Lens has inforMed . our .government that in this, and in , many Other: of his acts in Mexico, Mr. Otway has exceeded his' astruetiona;: • and the President would do a servica-to all parties and to the. cause of humanity and civilisation, by causing an intimation 'to - be given to the British Government that he would look upon Zr. Otway's.redall fbm Mexico.as o In ea o so * • . thi s evidence It fe 'friendly spirit towards . There i s n coinftry and 'England shouldthit beim Perfect accord in the policy to lid pursued - in M'exi t Co. 9 ;The - fact that we Once had possession: of that ..republieT-rund !gave 'it up, 'and in out 'fiwitaarancenn.' the presdnt distracted condition of 'its 'affairs;J abundantly.:contradicts . the ..absnrd idea. of 'Qin'. :wish to secure posgeasion of • its territory. In trnth, Mexico; is falling ißto, our hands too rapidly. We have in regard .to •its hat the same wish that slio34ld iuspire-,England-7-that is, th.at it slinald:- be • elevated. te.the cppipri,of a well gos Terned, and independent "country,, anckrestored < to.its.positwm as vabiable'member of the repithle:lßt,C4r?m4ree.!l ' From Washington we learn thi4,tlielhorn? squadron is to' be still further inereaSM. The frigate• Sabine . Will 'soon proceed to the Quit There will theh ,be ii:• ten vesselS: oflNkWith aggregatq pf ,tNY9 hundred and twelve guns.' As.'orw . yessel hagalready been ordered to TamiAdia to Will mariners and other forces if necessary, to PisiteetAinerican C4izens and property ineVent of 'aii i ,assAlt by I'l l ivamon on that city, the impressier(preirails that 'a siin far course will be Pursued at other points wherever such intervention -maybe required. by . America* interests., ~For more than tWelve.months'past.the Secretary . of the Treasury has been receiving, information,frOn., the colleetorS, in compliance with official instrnetknk. l'aqt - tr what reductions can be made'in the, expenses of , collecting the revenue . froth the customs. . As the rePortshave been successively received,. the reforms :have be t eif.'sradually carried out as far as could be .Without 'detriment to the public service. .The expenses last,:year 'were about 5200;600 lesS than during the one,preceding. The reductiOn of . .the expens&it, New .Yark an d oth e r ,since, soon tO'be effeeted,..i t s,a part of the economical arrangement. Recent investigations in. the affairs of the Post Office lead to.the belief, that' that department of ,the,. tiovernthenf .16oses on e million.of dollars a year the use C6iinterfeit an d reWashed postage stamps. is beliey . ed that there are two classes of - persons engaged:in. this nefari ous b us iness—one Which manu,7 factures; . .either from . engraved or Photographed plates, and' Sells - new postage . stamps ; and .another that . gatherithose, which have been used from waste .paper collections, and by means of an acid 'washes off the Post Office stamp that was put on them when they passed throuol:the office. . • - The Fugitive Slave Law has been vindicated in' Ohio.. In a court of five judges three had sUbsta; tia , l , l?r : a T te t tle' federal constitution guarantees to the owner of an escaped slaVe the right of reclamation. 2. That the citizen who. ntentio na lly interferes in behalf of the rescue of an escaped s l ave from - his rightful owner, is guilty of a violation of the federal constitution. " That this constitutional obligation has been repeatedly affirnied by the Legislature, by C ongress , an d by the deci sion of our federal and State Courts. 4.. That if the question is not thus put beyond the private personal views of judges,' &c., 'then there is no limit and no restraint upon judges Making at any time;' and under anrcircumittances, their own individUal opinions the Isrbitrary interpreters of the constitution. , _0 : that, if a fter more thail sixty years of implement* .LITERATURE. Ward: & Co., Paternoster-row. " holds its distinctive place, as usual ; among the perionicals',Of the month. , Midway between the grave review and theimerely popular miscellany, it contrives to enliven' the Solidity of the one by the variety and attractiveness of the other. Art, science, literature, and even graver and deeper subjects, are represented with judicious selection in its pages. The opening paper, " The Epochs of Painting Charactrised," is a clear, comprehen sive, and vigorous grouping of the several great ages of art. The writer has no great reverence for forms, schools, or conventions, and pays as little regard to tradition when opposed to probability, as he does to the doctrine of a 'Royal Aeademician, when contrasting with the teachings of nature. He seems to us- on the whole correct in his discriminations and distinctions, although somewhat too trenchant to be alWays entirely, reliable. He is no •pre-lfaphaelite, and sees clearly the errors, while he is willing to admit the genius and the merits of the leaders -of that eccentric band of brothers. A writer, however, , so clear in his distinctions on subjects relating to art, should hardly speak of 'Albrecht Durer as embodying or fore Shadowing in his tendencies to mysticism the genius of " Richter, Goethe, and Fotique. " What tendencies to mysticism had Goethe ? And what conceivable point of affinity makes a writer. connect Itichter, Goethe, and Fouque together in one sentence ? Is it not somewhat like saying that the genius of some early English painter reminds the modern student' of Goldsmith, Shakespere,,and Professor Longfellow ? The second article in the number is, one which comes with a peculiar and a painful, appropriateness at the present moment. " The Austrians in,-Italy "is a title which must' attract every eyes. The paper, is -empha tically an, important and an abl€4, one.' Its 'details are told with a calpipesa which removes all - suspicion of exaggera tion.: a suspicion which such an article coming from a less authentic source, - and less minutely substantiated, could scarcely fail to , arouse. We do 'tot worider, that passages' from this' article have been largely quoted by the press of this country.... The writer wisely leaves his facts for the most part to carry' their own moral with them,' and allows no Sentimentality, no angry partisanship, scarcely even any vehement expression of emotion to impair the result which the reading of this singularly.: effective paper must have upon. ,nyery mind. The other , articleS which the number ,eontanis, if of less. immediate significance and :weight than.that we have just mentioned, are in every instance instructive and interesting. " Reverie and Abstraction" enters With ease and clearness upon a diffieult subject, and suggests an explanation (not, however, for the first -time put forward) of that singular `double action of the brain, by which we sometimes seem to remember things just passing before our eye s as havin g occurred in. ° the 'same sequence and order upon 'some former occasion. " Babhicembe to Hope's Nose ' is a charming ramble along part of the exquisite shores of southern England—the Devonshire of which Mr. Kingsley is so raptured an admirer. "An Evening with the Micro scope" "A Recent Visit to the Holy'Land , " ' " Th e Ascent of Mount Rosa," and other articles which we cannot even pause to indicate by name,,show that in the conduct of the 'periodical:a steady ,:attention has been paid to the fact that in such a miscellany yariety and the due proportion of each class of reading 'are no less important than ability,•judgment, and style in the articles themselves. The story of " Town and Forest " is continued, we should mention,: and with an interest which grows and deepens. There is nothing of the poetic in this number, nor in any other of the " Eclectic" that we have seen. There surely might be room found for the " idle rhyme," as well as for graver contributions. Magazines in general now teem with the feeblest of poetic imitations ; why should not the " Eclectic " hold up something better in this as in other instances, as an' example ? An example and a worthy model, for imitation the. periodical is in all its leading features; in its variety, its ability, its brilliancy of style, and more than all, in.the healthy earnest tone of thought and spirit which is the pervading and the uniting life, animating and directing the whole. It is refreshing and improving to read such a periodical in days when mere smartness, eccen tricity of style, and London humour of a peculiar cast, seem to be reckoned as the vital elements of a popular literature. Tin ECLCTIC " The gelectie THE MARGATE SEASON. - -This- favourite watering place is already beginning to assume a g•ay and animated appear ance, the note of " preparation" is being sounded in every direction, and confident hopes are entertained that the season will be an unusually brilliant one. It is currently reported the Prince of Wales intends honouring the town by a three months' sojourn there, with a view of benefitin g his health by the pure and invigorating breeze for whi c h Margate has been so long ce l e brated. Should the rep or t i prove correct, two houses n " Royal Crescent" will be fitted up in appropriate manner for his Reyal Highness's reception. —lent Herald. THE OLD SWAN, YESTERDAY. During Saturday, there were many rumours as regarded another riot—by the Orangemen —on yesterday, at the. Old Swan, and although the lesson taught the ruffians on the previous Sunday, by the admirable conduct of Messrs. Sellers and Fowler (the superintendents of police) and the men under their command, was deemed sufficient, yet it was thought prudent to be prepared for any attempt the incendiaries might- make to create another riot, and, therefore, the above named officers had again a large body of efficient men in attendance at the station at the Old Swan. A large body of the borough police were also in readiness on the borders of the borough boundary, and would have been in. co-operation, if necessary, immediately with their brethren of the county force. About two o'clock, crowds began to collect about the turnpike gate at the end of Edge-lane, and for two hours afterwards people flocked together from all quarters, and there must have been, at one time, some three thousand persons, in all directions, but particularly about the gate alluded to, up the lane by the Catholic Chapel, and from that to, and about the . place where the "unfortunate Argyle" was taken off his perch on Sunday, the 12th of June. The majority of the. crowd consisted of the very seavengering of society. -thieves, pickpockets, ticket-of-leave men, . burglars, ,passers and fabricators of base coin, bullies, and bludgetters, with the dregs of the lowest Orangemen. Some very celebrated thieies, known to the police, wore orange handkerchiefs about their necks, and others had white chokers, most of them hail sticks in their hands, and short black pipes stuck in their, mouths, whilst their caps and the cut of their hair told plainly enough, that they had only been a short time off the mill—in fact such a collection of ruffians, blackguards, and thieves, was never before witnessed at the Old Swan, and we are pretty certain, that many depredations will have been reported to the police this day, after the visit of the above confraternities meeting of yesterday. It was reported- that all the Orangemen uf the town would visit the Old Swan yesterday, and no doubt hundreds of them were .there who did not show any colours, but in a word, such a scum of wretches could not have boen collected in another part of England. However, they were without any leader, except one of the persons who is under bail, for trial, for having assaulted the Rev. Mr. Bennett, on last Sunday, but we shall not dignify him by giving his name. He made his appearance abouthalf-past three, and spoke tb a sergeant of police;who with a number of men, were on patrol along Edge-lane, and whatever the sergeant said to him seemed to operate wonderfully, for he cut and ran instantly, and was seen no more. -The crowd was very great from three to half-past four, and before the former hour Mr. Sellers had sent out strong guards" of police, who marched about Edge-lane arid other places, and their presence had a very damping effect on the above described people. There were a cousiderable number. pereons , who seemed respectable, and who evidendY came out of curiosity to see what would happen, but such persons kept aloof from the biickgnards ; but it was rather laughable .to see how such respectable persons were hustled in amongst the ruffians, so that the latter might claim acquaintance with them, either as companions or for the purpose of picking their pockets. Two or three of our able and well-known detectives marched up through the crowd, and it was very . funny to see how the thieves and burglars ran away .at : their approach. It is to be hoped that, in future, no respectable person will, out of curiosity, or any other feeling, 'go aniong,st a crowd of such miscreants. The crowd was ' greatest about four o'clock, but there was no one to go on with `he " word," and, consequently, there was no There could be no mistake that the blackguards were stung to the quick at not having a r0w...0f some sort. A ticket-of-leave-man, xvho was the most prominent, with an Orange handkerchief about his neck, was heard to say, " Well, the b— Papists have it all their own way now, with the' Popish police .albeit the police are respectable ProtestantS) at their 'back ; but we will come some day when they will not be prepared, and take vengeance on them !" This is by no means unlikely; and the authorities should bear it in. mind. Soon after fear, there being no appearance, of a row, the respectable, portion of the crowd began to separate, but the Others lounged about for some time, and then began to - disperse. We saw one of our borough magistrates, with a regular good cudgel in his fist, march down Edge-lane, and through the pike gate, and along the road towards Knotty Ash, and it was amusing to see how the pick-pockets ran away at his appearance. Many of the crowd had been heretofore before him, and many will be in that position again, probably this morning. We would ask, is there not some way of putting a stop to the-.nuisance and annoyance that the inhabitants of this locility must suffer; by being disturbed and put in fear of their lives and properties every Sabbath afternoon by the collection of such villainous clans as have collected there for the four last Sundays, and who have already com mitted such, gross .and, wanton outrages in the name of religion ? The authorities should look to it. There was no actual - violence yesterday, 'thanks to the excellent arrangements of Mr. Sellers, Mr. Fowler, and the police. THE OLD ISLINGTON MARKET, AGAIN Yesterday evening, about four o'clOck, crowds of people, as is usual on uriday evenings, assembled on this ground, which is now the battle field of Liverpool religious disputants. There were, groups assembled. about several speakers—the said speakers holding opinions as different. from each other on the bible as chalk is ,said to be from cheese. The parti sans of either party - Sdemed to have resorted to the usual striking . 'mode •of enforcing their peculiar polemics on their. opponents, and, as a natural consequence, a good, , strong, and rather exciting fight followed. The police, being in attendance, rushed in, and after a tight struggle, succeeded in capturing two fellows, who were evidently the ringleaders in the , tow. . Donnybrook fair used ~to :be quoted as the scene Of Irish pugilistic encounters,bnt we opine that the scenes on the theatre of Islington .flags, every Sunday evening, puts the Donnybrook, that wits into the shade,—and our fights have this advan tage thby all take plied i iiii 'the Sabbath evening, in the name . of -religion, the combatants evidently being of opiniO4-7",The better the day; the better the deed." The prisoners will be dealt with by,4r. NT - OLITNTE.EII. RIFLE CORPS Our patriotic, practical, and facetious friend,,,',' the Butter . . man; 4 ,this week gives a satisfactory answer to the question, rIOW ARE THEY T. 9 BE " GOT UP At 7 A.N., a Rifleman, in heavy marching order, armed to the teeth' mounts guard in front the Butter Place, and there remains "02,t duty to 7 Pim. with the exception of the, few'minutes he spends before dinner m,Clischarging his rifle, and rubbing up his arms. his prett , itniform the 'radios unanimously ptoAcktnCe him "a ditck.". , Mischievous people sly he'Agoiled by sd. Butter; but that is—untru. . , The on Fri nuiritier bf persons that'iali6a to see him up to six iday :Evening was exactly 25,500 GENTLEMEN 500,000 LADIES : ~•;•' JUVENILES,: INCALCULABLE ! ! The British Greatadiers . , The Uavor a public meeting On Friday did ounce:l6y At which a mighty co4eourse Of every rank was seen; Our worthy Xayor was im the chair; Surrounded by his peers, 'To hold a debate on the present' state Of the iliac Yolunteers. Around the Mayor we noticed , The great ones of the toWn, "" The,brave Sir:Fenwiek•Wildanrs,, , And Mr, William Brown ! , Likewise they:Rant adjntailt, Wu°, for the.last.six. years, Has organised, 'and is highly prized, Byihe Rifle Volunteers. <.' The various magn.atee'prment •.. • ' The meeting now adclressed, And all their admiratitin - ' • Of Rifle Corps ,e xi, reszzed. • Each motion was •inanlinons, And carried !mid laud cheers. If the papers,you rrail you will know what wad ma i d Of the Rifle Volunteerv.. • . ..... . .. 0 1) 1 l i d e t;ta!rjg'a • .. uji liZ g tl lo e' ' ,, nre in — ,: th ? li.' Which was—that Edward Kelly Could not be got two:xime.. lie scut, a speech; IlP3v9vvr, His sentiments to state; . . But, I grieve to Writ orae o The missive cam, to_ Y.'versight, u lte. Its purport nolv lye publish OE. Kelly begs to 'say, • " That, though his avocation. "Confines him close all clay. " Still those few hours which he devotes " To rest f rom toil severe, " He'll pass not at home, but himself become "A Rifle Volunteer." Now talk of Alexander, . Or talk of Wellington, Let Yankees "raise their dander" With tales of Washington; Yet which of these three heroes, Pray tell me, if you can, Was one single jot more a patriot Than the British Butterman ? LEWIS AND COMFANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS' CLoimiNG.—Number of boys clothed for the week en& Saturday. June 18th, 967: correspondir g week last year, 939.—Inerease, 28 boys.