Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

411 t of her warlike power, her only object would be make the he - has hitherto held of greater posi 19p. ift -sIIEN, Friday, June 10. The Dresden Journal 2'day contains the following :—" Prussian cora ioners were here yesterday, negotiating for. the 7 A sport b y railway of considerable bodies of ) Ps•satisfactory result was without difficulty klii ( l 'ed at. The commissioners then started for loch with a similar object. ANOTHER ACTION. T -e Paris correspondent of the Times . says that 1 , latest accoun t s f ro m Italy state -that both the 4 ed and: Austrian armies are preparing for another keral engagement SARDINIAN OFFICIAL • BULLETIN. ItTRIN' Friday, June 10.—The •AuStrians have !44itive1 evacuated Pavia, and are said to be C Lodi: The allied armies of elle ral Garibaldi occupied Berganio on the , morning the Bth, and then, having learned that 1,500 ; t4 e 'l4trians were coming from Bresica, sent a detach to meet thetn, which, although inconsiderable ember, nevertheless beat the enemy. : 411 IN, June 11.—Private letters from Milan, advancing Zt h eeting the battle of Magenta, state that 500 li a\r'es were put hors de combat. The Austrians, Were 30,000 strong, suffered a loss of 1,500 4.st e d • nine hours. At 11 p.m.,; a battalion of Hun ;galls and Crogs, intending to surprise the village, 'e surrounded and defeated. AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL, BULLETIN. \i t • L RONA, June 10th, v i a Vienna.—On the .Bth June ;Iteral Urban at Canonica, and the Bth corps 11I nce at . Alagnesanena,, were erigaed in san- 411141 1 - fights The enemy, in greatly superior ee, k b appears to• be advancing from Milan, and the lian army has; therefore, passed 'the Adda in orde r , and is nearing the reinforcements- in The courage of our troops is unbroken, and 'are longing for a decisive battle. • RETREAT OF 'THE •AUSTRIANS. 6 , 111 e Times has received a despatch from its corres 'dent, dated • ILNN - A, Thursday Evening,—Yesterday, the 2nd 4 1 4t rian army had its head quarters at codegno, on 'Adda. • -.- FRANCE. Saturday.—The Moniteur of to-day pub- Leree.appointing 'General Schramn superior rder of the camp at Chalons, where three Tis of infantry, and one of cavalry, will be ;7 1 bled. p ti Ze Moniteur also states that 5,000 Austrian nel's have arrived at Marseilles and Toulon. A USTRIAN ACCOUNT OF THE RATTLE OF MAGENTA. t ( * Po 4 r 2l lsz.t. June 8 —On the 7th inst. the following.official egpas telegraphed from Verona to this city °l tl' OF COUNT GYULAI, COMMANDER OF THE SECOND ARMY, TO HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR. teY°ur Majesty,—With the most profound respect I hasten 4 e 7ward t o yo ur Majesty, by Colonel Weissrim mel, of the Staff, a brief account of the battle of Magenta, dt v , It) at a later period, will be completed by a detailed Y s4 ": l , l Ption of an action which was glorious 41 for the arms of a.iesty, though its result was imperfect (geschntalert ) ( 4 t 7 o ' clock in the morning of the 4th J une , Lieutenant -4 I.l ) e ral. Count Clam, who was in position at Magen ta, with ,tit 7,00 of his own men and the 2nd army corps, it ,:rtned r ue t h at l arge masses o f the enemy were approach -p tete-duont which he, a few days before , h ad q uitted, ittil W t as not qualified for defence., half-past S, in the morning, the time at which Count th t " s report reached me, the troops were thus distribute :-- N tuvision, Reiseliach of the 7th corps was at Corbetto, lil t t hat under ;Lieutenant-General Lillie at Ca steletto. kir,, b r .d Corps was at Abbiate Grasso ; the B th co r p s was h 4 —llll g between Binasco and Bestazzo ; and the 9th cor p s 1r4 41 (1 , 4 the Po, below Pavia. I ordered the corps to advance tak e ,°,iately, - and directed the 3rd and sth corps d' armee tO 'ue enem f y in his right flank should he attempt to make ktta e k rom St. Martino. It was - a beady known to the T he h ,Preceding day that the enemy had c rossed the Ticino, kad lltbigo, and I expected the main attac k would be from that place. The division Cordon, belong being to kt l ' l B _t Corps, had been sent towards Turbigo , and' bemg 4 t e k tat ed there aud subsequently at Buffalora, was ob li g ed to Ni t u . r dered Lieutenant-General Count Clam to maintain h i s l'et4 l° l ll at Magenta, and desired the other corps to advance Th a d Speed. kp e attack of the enemy began at noon , a nd, being in ttip tl° r force, he succeeded in obtaining possession of the she °I the Naviglio (a canal) and of Ponti di Magenta. He t . o li t h e,d a tremendous loss, but the dams and the intersected 4 1 k ,,gQ enabled him to establish himself there (at Ponte di ky Vita) at two o'clock. About this time I had gone with W t i , 4 lf to. Mage4a, aud was making my,dispositions. l'en th e foremost line began to give way, the division ttt i Z Lieutenant -General Baron Reischach was ordered to to th e ?orate & Magenta. I rode to Rob ecco to p oint out kft, t e 3 rd corps the way to the enemy's right flank.. Shortly Y arrival Ert Robecoo, the re-taking of Ponte di 1 4 -11 ‘a and the capture of a rifled gun were announced to colUmns of the 3rd corps, which were full of con +l ne e, now advanCed. General Ramming-led his brigade g th e - east b an k o f thd N av i g lio. The brigade Hartung iq u, td b e t Ween t h e cana l an d C ar pengago, and thd brigade 4i -44e ld followed, them as a reserve. Genera l Wetzlar's Ode was directed towards the road, which is in t he low vk il l Td near the Ticino. While these,brig,ades were ad h:lng, the;, division under Lieutenant-General Reischach again repulSed, although it, and more p a rticularly the t tv tade under General Lebzelter, had gallantly withstood k r ,,al attacks. The brigad e Lebzelter, mith the infantry )3' l sent Kaiser at its head, • made a splendid attacklon kft'al o , Alth Nti r-uigh the enemy continually brought fresh troops into k line nest of battle, the appearance of the 3rd corps on his flank i 4 l :,, st Produced .a very good effect. The brigade Hartung, % to r supported by - Major-General Durfield, several times Lik"" h ed Ponte Vecchio di Magenta. The position vas ' s ftl l - ,„' last, taken again, and at last.remained in the hand s 4 1i 4 enemy The " heaps.of corpses" proved the deter-. • courage of both parties. re r several attacks had been made by that gallant T AW "King of the Belgians," General Ra mmin g' s bri g ade k4:l, .. h 1 i ged to - fall back on Robecco, where it remained. s ad "„ r ds evening the sth corps reached, the. field'of battle, "Itt ''•ae brigade " Prince of Hesse " made several gallant It i effeetual attempts to prevent the enemy's advancing ',.t c , e a genta. This last place being attacked by a superior ` l kti and also by troops coming from the north, the ex- O'ted L et e troops, under Count Clam and Prince Liechtenstein, l k , ie 4l .at last obliged to evacuate it. The division under 4 4 4 7 .14 .„ ut-General Lillie then advanced and occupied Cox- ; 4,', l L .. erough which place the retreat was to be made. 1 t i„eel l ,„ae., day had begun to close in, I had Robecco strongly Ek e ll and prepared for a fresh attack in the morning of fat he. The enormous loss of the enemy led us to hope a 4 / 4 6 Was much shaken, and the courage on all occasions t le red by our t roo p s i n d u ced us to believe that a renewed W9uid be successful. 4▪ B ' 4 have prisoners belonging to nearly all the regi tkokbar the French army, it must be concluded that all the :gt a ,,s reserves were brought into action. On our side the Bth corps, and a division of the 3 rd corps , were not , 41 '01 1 : a ) and being fresh troops could turn the scale in our -A.ll this I had taken into consideration, and only ` ac ‘ , l l4Cc for an account of the exact positions of th e troo p s A l :s.ir loss es i n o rder to make arrangements for rene win g , ( tlttr„ ll 4 suff e red learn that the troops of the I s t and 2nd cor p s Lgai h ce which had ff er ed most from the first attacks of L.Ntii *et; lY, had already mo ved to the rear, and could not brought to the field of batle, unless they made a ' n g March during the night. The troops 4 question o'clock in the morning, sr..l that co ntinued their march at 3 they must have r.eached their destination by the time at which I shou l .d have heen • prepared to send them to the front again, Under such circumstances, it was necessary to make‘ a retreat, and it was my aim to keep the corps whiP:n were still ready for action intact, in order that they 'night protect the others. Accordingly, at 5 in the morning, the gallant regiment Grand Duke of Hesse once more stormed Ponte di Magenta, in order to facilitate the retrogade movement. It was the last effort of a brave regiment, says Lieut.-General Prince Schwarzenberg in his report, which, on the preceding day had had 25 officers wounded, and one staff officer and nine captaina killed without once hesitating to attack, or without displaying irresolution when repulsed. The enemy, hiving been driven back to Magenta, an orderly retreat was made. I believe I can confidently con clude that the enemy, in spite of his superiority, paid a high price for the possession of Magenta, and that he will do your Majesty's array the justice to acknowledge that it did not yield to a brave and numerically superior force until after an heroic contest. _ _ I am not able to give any nearer details concerning the action, as, under the circumstances, timely returns from the different troops could not be, required. I believe to be near the truth in saying that we had between 4,000 and 6,000 killed and wounded, and that the enemy certainly had half as many more- Lieutenant-General Baron Reischach was shot through the hip, and Generals Lebzeltern and Durfeld through the arm. I will not neglect to forward to your Majesty a more detailed account as soon as the separate reports have come, and to mention the names of those who particularly distinguished themselves. • GYULAI Feldzeugmeistir. _ _ . Head-quarters, Belgiojoso, June 6, 1859. - It is almost impossible to give you a correct idea of the impression which the foregoing bulletin has produced here. For the moment the public appears to be stunned, but the military world loddly expiesses its indignation that th bungler as Count Gyulai has proved himself to be. Such a candid confession of incapacity as the foregoing has perhaps never been made by the commander of an army. On, the 3rd. Count Gyulai learnt that a Dart of the Sardo-French army had crossed ' the Ticino at Turbigo, and he sent one division, to oppose • its further progress ; on the following day. he is informed that strong bodies of the enemy are advancing towards Magenta, and he leaves Count mad cow d'arindeand , 7,ooo of his own men, to receive the shock, while he menaces the right flank of the enemy with the 3rd and sth corps. In the afternoon, the unskilful Feldzengmeister manages to bring the 3rd corps into action, and towards evening one brigade of the sth corps made its appearance on the fieldof battle. Instead of immediately sending the division of Lieutenant=General Lillia to the assistance of the " exhausted troops" of Clam Clam, with the and Liechenstein, Count Gyulai places , it as i a reserve in Corbetto. The commander of the second Austrian army had two fresh corps (the sth and the Bth), and one division at his disposal; but it was his wish to keep them "intact," and accordingly he, at five in the morning, of the sth inst., ordered a regiment, which had had 35 officers either killed or wounded on the preceding day, once again to storm Ponte - di' Magenta. Well 'might Prince Schwarzeii berg, the commander of Ow 3rd corps, remark, . that it was " the final effort" of a gallant reginient fact • that Count Clam and Prince Edward Leichten stein "took their, corps (the Ist and 2nd) .to the rear, Without waiting for the criers of. Count Gyulai, evinces his oontempt for his qualifications as a Commander4n-Chief. "Never," said a veteran comman der to me 'a few hours ago, " was a great and gallant army so badly handled." When in February last I wrote that " faultless patent leather boots and well-Waxed moustaches were the prominent characteristics of Count Gyulai." I was accused of having maligned him, but people now com pliment me on my perspicucity. Authentic information that the French are in Milan has not yetbeen received here, bat it cannot be doubted that they are,' as the CoMmander of the 2nd army was at Belgiojoso, on the road to Piacenza, on the 6th inst. It is to be presumed that the whole army is falling back on the Adda; as its so-called "'writing head quarters " are already at Lodi. It: is whispered in high military circles that the city of Milan was shelled three or four days ago, and much injured, but no perfectly authentic news to that effect has been received here. Seine weeks ago Louis Napoleon' told .his courtiers that the, actors of the Theatre Francais should, give their first representation at Milan ou the 10th June- and he may be able to keep his word if ' . they are now 'en route for Lombardy. We have no news of Garibaldi; but it is probable that he has 'already revolutioniSed the whole of the north-western part of. Loin bardy. According to advices received to-day from Trieste a Turkish squadron has arrived at Bleck with troops. There has been a great change in the Neapolitan Cabinet. ' 'An Intendant has been placed at the_ head of the departments of Public Works. General Filangieri and Prince l Casano are Ministers of Police and Justice ad interim. The'Duke of Serra Capriola is Minister with Out portfolio. • SAXONY On the 3rd instant, a debate of some importance took place in the Upper House of the Saxon Parliament. The question before the house was the prohibition of the export of horses. A general debate ensued on the foreign policy of Germany as regards the war in Italy. Baron de Beust, the Minister 'of Foreign _Affairs, expressed himself, at Con siderable length,. speaking in the .name of the Middle States . of G e ft an y. If :the opinion expressed by Baron de Beust •is to be taken as that of the Middle States of Ger many, those states arc averse to the Germanic Confederation taking any steps of a-nature to implicate the Confederation in a war to which it is a stranger, and wish to restrict Germany to purely defensive, measures, until the German Confederation or territory is threatenedby foreign aggres sion. M. de Beust said:— The point to be considered was the duty of the Bund and the, interests of Germany, and _it was, the opinion of all German Governments that the Confederation should assume a more decided position. Cases like the present were pro vided forby Articles 46 and 47 :of the final act of the Treaties of Vienna. As regards Prussia, negotiations were actually on:foot between that Power and Austria as to the proper:time for such measures to be taken as circumstances might rendernecessary. . Baron Friesen said : That all Saxony must rejoice at, beholding the Salon contingent °Utile 9th Federal army dorps so fully: equipped and prepared. France was bringing all her power . against Austria, one of the members of the Confederation, and. he was for • decisive and energetic measures. The defensive character of the Bund' did not imply that it was to put up with insults and threats. It 'must come to blows at last. Public opinion had spoken. Germany was ready. 'The other members all spoke in a patriotic spirit, and the decree of prohibition was passed unanimously. LORD MALMESIgBITRY AND THE WAR The following are extracts from a despatch of Lord Malmesmbury' s, dated Jan. 12, printed with the various papers just presented to parliament : Lord Malmesmbury says :—" It appears. indeed, to her Majesty's government that the existing between the two imperial courts has its origin not so much in any real and' patent cause of disagreement, as in mutual distrust of each other's views and intentions, and the consequent disposition to give an unfavourable construction to every measure to which either party may have recourse. There are are no questions of territorial claims or occupation, none of commercial injury, or of disregarded rights, which can be alleged on either side as justifying the coldness and reserve, not to say suspicious irritability, which characterise their present intercourse. Yet it appears to her Majesty's government that neither party evinces a sincere disposition to come to a frank understanding with the other, or to make any sacrifices, however unimportant, to bring about so desirable a result. " Her Majesty's government, therefore, desire your lorship, while there is yet time, to place before the imperial court some considerations which they hope may not be without influence at the present crisis. "It is impossible to deny that a war once begun in Italy would soon assume the character of a revolutionary contest ; and no human foresight can perceive what results wo uld remain to Europe when, a ft er a long and desperate contest ; the combatants had an from exhaustion into peace, Such THE NORTIMRN TinS, MONDAY, JUNE 13 1859 a war, however, begun at first, would soon be adopted as one of dynasties and opinions, in which exile 4 pretenders, and every clase of. political theorist, would see the possible realities of their wishes. _ _ "It cannot be predicted that France would be• a gainer from such a state of things. On the contrary, it is probable that she would be far from finding her amount in it. But it is certain that Austria, even if she were to come out of the contest triumphant, would. suffer to an irreparable extent in all her material interests. " The public opinion in England has a natural tendency to sympathise with Italian nationalities, but her Majesty's government believe that tbose sympathies would not be aroused to any - active form against Austria, unless Austria put herself patently in the wrong, and either became an aggressor, or gave 'France or Sardinia a fair excuse for beginning a war." • ' have been sold at prices something less than our quotations; Yesterday scarcely anything was dose to show the effect of the New York's news; thbugh, perhaps, holders were more dispos,d to accord to the views of buyers. Without sufficient business to establish prices, our quOtations must be regarded as nominal. The export for the week has been—to Liverpool, 26 bales •, Naples, 473; Hamburg, 217; Antwerp, 185; Breinen, 2. Total, 903 bales. COTTON IN TRANSITL.—SaIes of about 1,500 bales were effected early in the week; on a basis of lOic for middling New Orleans, freight, 7-16 d per lb. For the last. three days. nothing has been done. Very little is now on,the market. By telegraph the followinghas been received : NEW ORLEANS. May 28.- Receipts for the week, 4,550 'bales (net); same week last ,year, 12,000 •, sales for the week. 17,000. Middling 11{e per lb. Export for the week to Great Brita is, 25,000 bales . Havre; 5,000: Stook on hand, 120,000 bales. Freight to.Liveipeol Id to 5-16 d per lb. P.M:-=Sales to-day 1:500 bales. at slightly easier prices. 30th : . Sales to-day 4,000 bales. Mid dling 11c to lllc per lb. Mosses, May,2B,-Receipts for the week, 2.600 bales; same week laseyear,' 2,600 bales; sales for the week, 7,000 bales.' Middling like per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 5.000 bales ; stack on band, 75,000 bales.. Exchange on London, 109 f, to 1011 per cent. Freight tar Liverpool, id per lb. Pellee-Sales to-day 500 bales.' Middlieg 111 4 c to like per lb. ' CoineEs•rox", May 30.—Prices weak, and demand limited. SAVANNAH, May 30.—Prices less firm, and sales small. AVGIISTA, May 30.—Market quiet, and prices drooping. CROP. — The stand is good, and the accounts generally favourable. Racejers for the week 21,000 bales, against 37,000 bales last 34ar, and 30,000 in 4816- The excess compared with last year now stands at 676,000 bales, and will be again furtLer reduced next week. ' • Exeoters to all peintS for the week 35,000 bales, of which Great Britain gets 31,000, against 44,000 the same week last year. By telegraph we learn of 25,000 bales having cleared for Great Britain from New Orleans' in the week ending the 'eBth ipstant, and 5,000 from Mobile. The clearances from all the ports to Great Britain the same week last year were 47;000 bales: The total stock on hand, as made up in O i tir tables of to-day, amounts to 410,000 bales ; last year at same-time it,was 505,000 bales.. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the pre /ions four years :- 1859. - 1858. 1857. 1856. 1855. Receipts at Ports .3,575,000 2,899,000 2,841,000 3,360,000 2,479,000 Ex.to G. Britain 1,731,000 1.439,000 1,279,000 1,643,000 1,272,000 to France ... 382,000 344,000 364,000 447,000 389,000 „ other F. P. '405,000 312,000 365,000 461,000 232,000 Total Expcirts. ....:2,608,060 2;095,000 2,008,000 2,551,000 1,893,000 Stock on hand 410,000 505,000 298,000 350,000 202,000 Of which, during the past week, included in the above Reebived at Ports Ex. to G. Britain 1,0)0 1,000 6,000 4,000 12,00( 3,000 19,000 5,000 11 ; 000 12,00( _ . Other P. P. Total Exports .- SUMMARY 215,000 bales —Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with 1856, Exports : Increase to Great Britain compared with lecrease to France 65,Q00, increase to other foreign 1856, 88,090.ba1e . Total increase in exports 57,000. To Liverpool; for cotton, dull at 5-32 d per lb, and to Havreat lc. Exchange has been rather quiet for this boat at 110 to 1101 I cent, on London, and 5.10 to 5:121 on Paris. WM. P. Watonr & Co COTTON STATEMENT. Yew York Shipping List of June 1.) (.E•ont, the Recpts. Expts. to Gt. Britain: Taal ExptS. Stocks, &c 1859... 3,578,658 • 1,735,518 1858... 2,898,725 Increase 679,933 Decrease 517,670 New YORK, May. 31.—Ashes dull, pot $5 50c, pearl $5 75e. Cotton heavy and drooping, sales 400 bales, mid uplands at 101 c. Flour: Receipts 11,000 brls, sales 12,200; tate and Western less active, but without material change; unsound ,$4: to $5 25e, super fine State $5 25c to $6 50c, extra State $6 90e to $7 25c, round hoop Ohio $7 20c to $7 40e, common to good extra Western $6 90c to $7 30c; 'Southern unchanged, sales 2,600 brls r mixed to good $7 50c to $7 70c, fancy and: extra, $7 The to $9 40e. • Corn steady, soles 41,000 bushels, mixed Western 90 for sound and 78 to 87, for unsound; white 90 to 92, yellow 88 to 92, round yellow 90 to 91. Oats steady, Southern hnd Jersey• 49 to 52, Northern and Western 521 to 58: Beef steady, sales 275 brls ; country mess $9 to $9775c, prune $7 to $7 50c, repacked Chicago $l2; to $l5, ! rime mess $22 to $2B. Pork lower, sales 3,300 'arts, including 1,000 new mess at $l7, mess' $l - 7 12e; prime gth 12e, 'Western prime mess $lB hi $l9. Hams 8 to 81, shoulders 7 to 71. • Latd heavy and lower, sales 1;10Q brls.l.l to 12i. Butter, active, Ohio 16 to 19, State 18 to 20. Whiskey 28c. • Rice firm, sales 250 tcs 4i to 5 ; stock 7,300 tcs; Sugar active, sales 2,050 hhds, N'O 61 to 71, muscovado 5 to 71; stock of all kinds 75,663 hhds, 31 , 785 boxes, 81,515 bags, 2,316 hhds melado. Molasses easier, sales 300 hhds cloyed Cuba 24 to 27 ; stock of all kinds 11,669 hhds. Spirits Turpentine lower, sales 200 arls at 48/c to 49c ; 2,000 brls cOurmon $1 75c to arrive. Iron quiet, 150- tons Scotch $25. Linseed oil 64 to 65; lard 90 to 92 ; 150 dark 'sperm $1 20e to $1 41e; 700 whale 45 to 49. • Hides dull, sales 1,700 B A 27. Tobacco quiet, 50.1ilids Ky 51 to 11. Tallow heavy, sales 25,000 lbs 11c to ‘llh. Freights to Liverpool heavy ; cotton id, grain 3d in 'ships' bags. Wool dull, sales 25,000 lbs domestic fleece at 47 to 574 for medium to prime. Foreign dull and heavy, sales of 300 to 400 bales on private terms. PASS LAGERS PER ROYAL MAIL STEAMER CANADA . From %Boston : Miss F.: Fatio, Miss L. Fatio, Mr and Mrs Badister and servant, Mr and Mrs T. F. Field, Mrs H. Clarke, Miss Alnett, Miss Lawton, Mr and 'Mrs R. H= 'Eddy, Miss •A. L. D. ~ Par kins, Mrs A. L. Stone, Mrs C. - King, Mrs Sprigg, Mrs Flower, Mrs. Gregg, child, and nurse, Mr and Mrs C. T. Thayer, Mr A. du Pasquerew, Mr A. Kerr, Mr and Mrs S. D. Hill and servant, Mr and Mrs Puentas, three children; and, servant. Mr G. Stuhmer, Mr A. Benditt, Mr . Simpson, Miss Carpenter, Mr I. G. Somerley, Mr E. C. WilSon, Mr Wilson,'• Rev James and Mrs Hoppin; Mr . and 'Mrs. W. Gardner, Mr W. Binney, jun.,Mr David Law, Rev. J. L. Yenkins; Rev-W R. Clarke, Master Hoppin, Mr J. N. Gledden, Mr W. E. Lawton, Mr and Mrs Badger,' 'Miss. Bichardson, Mr and Mrs 0. Harver, .Mrs Kitchen and maid, Miss L. Galvey, Miss M. Galvey, Miss F. Galvey, Xiss :A. Galvey, Mr C. T. Preston, Mr George F. Thackeray, Mr A. Thurry, Mr H. Field, Mr. J. C. Minn, Mr 11. Bartlett, Mr W. Thompson, Rev George Richards, Captain J. Wheelwright, Mr R. W. Batson, Mr H. Lefev,ere, Mr C. Mugill,Dr. A, Swipptol, Mr S. Edwards, Mr T. A. Best, Mr B. Beton, Mr' T. Poultenay, Mr G. Smith, Miss G. L. Richards, Mr P. M. de Aquela, Mr T. F.* Stone, Mr J. W. Poole; Mr J. Welsh, Mr de Rascorn, Mr P. 111. Del Rio, Mr -Edward'Perry, 'Mr and 'Mrs Picaro and maid; Mr F. G. - Denter, Mr Joseph Brooks, Mr and Mrs E. Middle wood, Mr N. D. M'Gibbon, Mr P. A. Chadburne, Mr H. Hopkins, Mr. R - W. -Neville, Mrs S. Perkins, Miss P. Slade; Mr and Mrs J. Booth, Mrs J. Myers and child and two infants, Mrs 3. Myers two children, Mr William Sands, Mr T. Zielir, Mr. J. Salin, Mr and Mrs J. Roy, Mr J. J. Albury, Mr H. Smith, Mr J. Roarty, Mr and Mrs Wil kinson. From ,Halifax : Miss Hariland, Miss Frith, Miss Kinnear, Deputy Assistant CommissiOner-General M'Clean, Sir D. Daly, Mr J. Ward, Captain Hunt, Reii. J. Robertson, Mr Alexander, Lieutenant Wilmott, Mr N. A. H. Farrow, Mr Richardson, Mrs CrOcker, Mr H. B. Tapling, Mrs Cooper and daughter, Scrjeant and Mrs Dyer and child, Mr 0. O'Heum, Mr Henry Jean, Mr Richard Stone, Mr. James Mosley, Mr William Peckman,' Mr Hunz, Mr Buxton, Mr James Morgan + and four firemen. . , Miss Agnes Jane is fond of. crinoline, . and took a severe cold during the late severe•frost. "My dear," said her Mother; '‘. I,• am afraid _You are going into a , decline." "Bless rfin, no," said the girl, " it's . nothing but the hOoping ,e9a94." .., . . A Miai.iolioix PARLIAMENTARY INCIDENT.—In the Dutch parliament, a day or two back, the order of the day being the question of voting the federal contingent, Hol= land has to furnish, in right of the Limberg, part of the Lux emburg, to the German Diet's army, one of the Liberal mem bers,, M. Storm, member for Breda, -who was. utterly opposed to dragging the Dutch into this war, spoke with such energy against the burden thus cast on a smalldistrict,• that he fell back on the benches, and in the manner of Lerd Chatham expired in the Assembly. The house adjourned. A GALLANT PrtiEsT.— Amongst the chaplains who have just beeii 'appointed . to the army of Italy iS the Bev. Father Parabere, who distinguished himself in the Crimea. In one action in which he was, by the side of General Canrobert, his horse was killed under him. " That, reverend sir," said the general, "is an accident without remedy= I cannot get you another horse - so' du revoir." But Father "Parabere thought it his duty to be present in the combat, and, seeing a cannon approach, he jumped astride it, and was conveyed in that manner into tho midst of the action, where he exercisedhis sacred ministry-by - assisting the wounded and administering religious consolation to the dying. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF ONE OF THE CHRISTY'S MIN STRELS:- On Friday, Mr. Wakley, coroner for West Middlesex, resumed .an adjourned inquiry at the Bull, Highgate, touching the death of Earl Horton Pierce, of the' Christy's Minstrels, which took place under the subjoined distressing circumstances. The • deceased was • one of the principal members of the black troupe, and he was •so greatly respected by the whole. band that their performances have been dropped for several days since his death, and were only resumed on Thursday evening. It seems that the poor fellow, who is an American, his wife being at the present , time in that country, had _ exhibited for some time past strong evidence of mental aberration, which so alarmingly increased that he was placed under the care of an attendant, named Morse, at Highgate. There could be no doubt but that he was eventually seized with delirium tremens, and in consequence a strict watch was kept on his movements. He. had been only staying at Highgate three days, when on Sunday morning last he got up about three o'clock, and at that early hour insisted upon going for a walk, previous, as he intimated to his attendant, to proceeding.to church. He set out with Morse in attend ance, and immediately commenced walking at a rapid pace, and he kept up a kind of mad speed with his attendant almost exhausted at his heels until about six o'clock, when suddenly, with an exclamation, he fell down in the road i apparently lifeless. Medical aid was at once procured by Morse, but in vain, as the vital spark had fled. There were strong rumours that the deceased had poisoned himself, but Mr. Moger, surgeon, of Hornsey, who made the post-mortem examination, found the brains softened and congested, thus fully accounting for the deceased's delerium , and his ultimate end from exhaustion. A verdict in accord -1 anee was returned, and the investigation, which attracted a considerable degree of attention, terminated. AMERICA. The Cunard steamer Canada, arrived here Yesterday Morning, with four days.later .DCWS from the United States, 110 passengers, and 51,268,514 in specie. The New :York had . arrived out from Southampton, also the Hammonia, frOra, same port, and the Hungarian, new screw steamer, had arrived at Quebec, from Liverpool. . The AMerica arrived from . Liverpool, at Halifax, on the 31st•ult. The news at hand does not contain much of import ance. .We learn from Washington that General Jerez, ,minister from Nicaragua, has been. officially advised of the ratification of the Belly contract, but with such amendments as to avoid complications or impediments in the fulfilment of treaties with other nations, our own included. It concedes, to M. Belly no important grants .of land, or" privileges until the 'final canal shall have been completed. -Costa Rica, it will be rec illected,.first ratified this contract and her assent to the amendments made by Nicaragua will, therefore, be necessary before it can take effect. From what is known, it is not probable that she will acquiesce. The American Government has accepted the convention negotiated by. Minister LaMar, which con tains the principle§ of the Cass-Yrissarri treaty, but dissents from the anti-filibuster clause as unnecesary: Of this the government of Nicaragua will .at once be informed.- Gen. Jerez, ,who left Washington. for Nicaragua in the steamer of the sth of June, is, con- , fident that when this fact is communicated, an extra session of . Congress will forthwith be called to act upon , the. subject, and that they will strike out the objectionable clause... The last steamer brought to . Mr. Jerez full authority to take measures for the reopening of the transit as , soon as practicable, and on reasonable and on liberal terms. He indulges in: the hope that he will be enabled to enter into mutu ally satisfactory arrangements in the.course of . a few days. - r From what has already transpired there can. be.dittle if any doubt .of his . success. He expresses himself both satisfied with,the views and feelingsyof this administration towardi.'.. : Nicaragua. In. his absence Signor Molino, the .oosta Rican Minister, will have:charge of Nicaraguan affairs at Wa3hington. No particular importance is . attached to the re ported Walker filibuster movenaent, on Nicaragua. The United States as well as British national vessels are in sufficient. force in that quarter ,to intercept expeditions, if any, are contemplated. , The War.Pepartment has been informed'. by Briga dier GenerAl Clark, in a letter dated Los Angeles, May 2nd, of the Complete success of Lieutenant Colonel, Hoffinanis expeditiorLagainst the Mohave Indians.. • r, . • The ,President had left Washington for North Carolina. Before leaving, in alluding to the, charge that his visit to North Carolina was with a view to a nomination for a second term, he said, that nothing was further from his intention than this, and he would avail himself of the first opportunity to dis abuse the minds of those who suspected him of having any design •to become a candidate for re election to the Presidency. The miscellaneous news by this arrival does not contain • any items of the least interest to European readers. We have Texas papers to the 22nd May. The Galveston' News, of the 214 instant, says :—" Night before last the clothing store of Mr. T. 0. Wilson, 'on the Strand, was entered by some adroit thieves,. and clothing, to the amount $l,OOO to $1,200 taken. .The villains, are most likely: supplied with• false keys, and there is reason to believe there is arconfederated band ofthetnin or abbot our city." The Houston Tele graph, of the 20th, in its weekly commercial-review, says 0 ciraceounts from 'the interior are decidedly more flattering than:: two weeks since. On the sth inst. a-rain fell all over the State, which . appeared to be heaviest Where most needed, in the northern and westward sections. • The' crops which escaped frost is. very. for Ward. Corn in many placeS is already 'in silk and tassel, and the rain was sufficient to secure a good yield: Cotton also is fast approaching 'the blooni, and appears about three weeks more forward than last. year. • The crops that were cut down by the frost have been replanted, and the replant is doing finely. There was plenty of time for it to mature, and the prospect yet is that Texas will make this year a larger 'eropthan 'ever before. The sugar cane of the lower country is also promising finely. " The rain was...of sufficient . amount to cause a temporary rise in the rivers, which enabled some of the steamboats to move; lint the water has again receded ; and there is now little hope that- the cotton which has been hauled to the' river, banks can be. - got to market but by waggons." The Austin Intelligeneer, of the 18th, has:the following news from-the frontier:—" We learn that. James M. Sivisher has just returnsd from the salt works', and reports that -the greatest excitement preVairs on the frontier, and the people are aiming to join. Capt. 'Baylor, who attacked the Upper Reserve. ~A-petition was in circulation calling upon Capt.. John -S. Ford, who unites the qualities of a soldier and7civilia.n, to run for. Governor." COMMERCIAL 'INTELLIGENCE. NEw YORK, Weallealay 'Morning, June 1,- 1859.-I—Money in ley. demand, without any change in the rates. The Boston banks hold about seven millions. The markets are generdlly dull and heavy, and business transactions pre quite limited.- .There is still a super abundance of cajdtal on the market, and the, call for .purp_oses of trade is very slight; and both the boirower and lender are content to remain in a.state of rest. • The reaction in the, flour and breadstuffs market has caused a quiet State of things in that department, and prices are almost nominal. Purchases are only made to supply immediate wants. - The recent large shipments of geld has , caused little excitement other than'an increased caution, and a closer observation in the generarthovernenf of affair§. There is no presteat'of higher rates of interest for the present; the foreign advices speak of an over supply of golclin Loudon, and the receipts on this Aide will nearly balance• the shipments • - • The: week opened with a very (rick stock market. Prices were generally firm for the leading shares, hut the transactions are quite limited, from the unwillingneSs to operate either on the part of the buyer or seller. There are large birders to buy which cannot be met except tit au.advance.from present prices, and in the uncertain state of foreign affairs, there is little desire to advance, con sequently a general quiet but flrrri market. • Purchases will soon be made at improved rates, as capitalists cannot find more profitable sources of investment than; are offered id the present, state of the stock Market. ' The receipts of the Erie Railroad in May show over $200,000 decrease as compared with May, 1858. A statement of the financial condition of this unfortunate corporation is to be made up to the Ist June, when a meeting of creditors and stockholders will be called in order to ascertain if they are prepared to come forward' and preserve the property from the mortgage bondholders. The weekly statement of the New York city banks, of their average condition for the week ending May 28th, shows, as com pared with the returns for the preceding week, a decrease of $1,770,186 in specie, $1,563,893 in loans, • 5120,070 in circulation, and $2,991,775 in net deposits; We annex the averages for the week, for last week, and for the corresponding date of last year : Week ending Loans & Dis. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. May 21, '59. $ 12 8,701,552 26,099,008 8,352,723 88,554,130 May 28, '59. 127,137,660 24,319,822' 8,232,633 85,562,355 May 29, '5B. 116,650,943 31,496,144 7,252,616 83,158,957 [Same time last' year COTTON. Dullness has been th e c h ara cteristic of this and southern markets during the past week. At the date of sailing of the Persia, symptoms of improvement were perceptible; but the A.sia's advices damped them' again, and prices closed on Saturday, 28th inst., with but very little change from those quoted in our last ; middling, in New Orleans, was at Ilic, and in Mobile Mc to Mc per lb. The unsold stock In both these ports is small, the receipts are light, a large number of buyers have left, and the ships loading for Great Britain are twenty-two, against, at same time last year, forty-eight. The effect of the Now York's news has yet to be developed. The manner in which Liverpool is going to manage the large imports of American cotton, is the principal consideration here, and holds in check buyers for Great Britain ; few looking for middling New Orleans to be sustained at 6d per lb., taking the sample on its own merits, without anything more politically adverse to injure it, and m any f or a decline to 61d per lb., or l o wer, before the stock becomes suflicienty reduced to give holders some controlling influence. We have bad a very quiet market in this city—the transactions of the week not exceeding 2,500 bales. Although the stock of cotton held here is large estimated by us at 70,000 bales, and by the New Tork Shipping List as high as 93,000 bales—very little disposition has been shown by holders to realise at the currency now ruling' ) m altbough sall lots of forty o; fifty bales THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. THE DIVISION LIST.-QUEEN'S `SPEECH Order read for resuming adjourned debate on Amendment proposed to question [7th June], " That an humble Address be presented to her Majesty, to convey to her Majesty the thanks of this house for her Majesty's most gracious speech from the Throne :"—And which Amend ment was, at the end of the question, to add the words, " But we beg humbly - to sub m it to her Majesty, that it is essential;for securing satisfactory results to our deliberations, and for facilitating the discharge of her Majesty's high functions, that her Majesty's government should possess the confidence of this house and of the country.; and we deem it our duty respectfully to represent to her Majesty that such confidence is not reposed in the present advisers of her Majesty (Marquis of Hartington proposed, " That those words be the added <"—Debate divided; Ayes 323, resumed Questi The hour, Noes, 310, Acton, - it Adair, Hugh Adam, W Adeane, H J Agar-Ellis, AJORITY.-- AYES, Ferguson, Colonel Finlay, A S Fitzgerald, J D Fitzrdy, Henry Fitz william C Foley, John H Foley, H W Foljambe F O'Connell, Capt D O'Donoghue, The O'Ferrall, It M Ogilvy. Sit' J Onslow, Guildford Owen, Sir John P.eke e Geo. H Anew, Sir A Alcock, Thoma Paget, Lord A Paget, Lord ( AnSon, Captain Antrobus; E- Arnoft, John I Fortesene, C Ashley, .Lord Atherton, Witliar Ayrton, Fox, William J Freeland, W H French Colonel Paxton, Sir . J Pea , e, Henry Peehcll, Sir Geo Peel, S. I Gavin, Major well, John Baines, E - Baring, H B Gibson, Milner Gifford, Earl of Gilpin, Charles Peel, Frederick Perry, Sir T Peto, Sir S Baring, Sir F T Bating, Thomas Bass, Michael Baxter, William Glgn, Geo ( Glyn George G Gower, E F Graham, Sir J Ponsoliby, A 1 Greene John Portman, W H Price, William Pryse, E L Bcamish, Mich. Beaumont, W Bellew, It M •eenwaod, J .son, Smuel dell C. P Pritdhard, John Berkeley, F W Bothell, Sir Rich; Biddulph, Colon( Biggs ' John Grey, Sir Georg Grey, It NIT Grosvenor Earl Gurdon, B _ . isdcn, Sir J Raynham, Lord Ricardo, Osman Rich, Henry Ridley, George Robartes, T Bliar, Adam Bonbam-Carter Bouverie, Edwari Bouverie; 'Brand, Henry Bright,'John Gurney, S mine' lladfield, George Hall, Sir Benjam Banbury, R Robertson, D Rothschild, L N Rothschild, IV Roup ell, IV Russell, Ld Bristow, A tt • Brocklehurst, J .Brown,J •••• " Brawne, Lord J Brace, Lord E Bruce, 'Henry Buchanan, W Buckley, General Bulkeley, sir It Buller, T W - Burke, Sir T " Bury, Lord • - Butler,' Charles Butt, Isaac ' Burton; Charles Byig, George Caird,•s" • Calthorpe; F Campbell; WF Cardwell, EdWard CastlerosSe, Lord Gayer Hamner; Sir J Harcourt, Georg( Hardcastle, J Hardie gton, LorC Headlam, T Ireneage G F Herbert, H A Hut. Russell, Anhui Russell, F W St. Aubyn, John Salt, Titus • Schenley, E W Schneider, II W Scholefleld, W G Hodgson, K D Holland, Edward llorsman, E Howard, C ' Howard, Lord E Hutt, William Ingham, Robert Ingram, H Jackson, Win • James, Edwin • Jervoise, Sir J Keating, Sir 11 Kershaw, Jardes King, Locke - Kinglake, A W Kinglake, J A Kingscote, Robert Kinnaird, A Labouchere; H Laing, Samuel' Langston, James Langton, Wm" G Langton, John - " Lawson, W Leatharn, F A Leatham W H • Lee, William Levinge, Sir R Lewis, Sir G • Locke, Joseph Locke, John Lowe, Robert Lysley, W J M'Cann, James • Mackie, J Mackinnon (Lym) Mackinnon (Rye) M'Mahon P Marsh, M Marshall Wm Martin, P W Martin, James Massey, W Matheson, A Matheson, Sir J Mellor, John Merry, James Mitchell, Thomas Mildmav, H F Mills, Thomas Milnes, It M , - Moncreiff, James Monk, C • Monsell, W Monson, William Morris, David Mostyn, Edward Napier, Sir C Noble, Jos W " Norris, John T North, Frederick O'Brien, Patrick mlantlTY—NdE4 3 Goddard, A Goff, Capt Gordon, Chas-W Gore, J R 0 Gore, W 0 Graham, Lord W . Greaves Edw Greenall; Gilbert Gregory, W: Gray, Captain Grey, Lord de W Griffith, C D Grogan, Edwarsl Gurney, J Haddo, Lord T` Hamilton, Lord C Hamilton, J II Hamilton, Major Hanbury, Capt Hardy, G Hartopp, F Hassard, M Hayes, r it E Henley, Joseph Hennessy, John Henniker, Lord :Herbert, Colonel Heygate, Sir W Hill, Lord E Hill, it C . Hoare, Joseph Holford, It S Holmesdale, Lord Hood, Sir R Hope, G W Hopwood, J T Hornby, W Horsfall, Thos B Hotham, Lord Howes, F Hubbard, J G thiraberstone, 1' Hume, WF Hunt, G W Ingestre, Lord Jertnyn, Earl Jervis, Capt Johnstone, II B JOhnstone, J J II Jolliffe, II II David Scrope, Geo: S 3ulty, V Seym7o . ur, 'Danby Shafto, Robert Shelley, Sir Jtihr Smitlf,"John B Smith, T Smith; it Vernon , Cavendish,'Lbrd CI • CholnieleY, ir M • Clay, James Clifford; Charlei Clifford, Colciael - Clinton,' LOrd It Clive, George .Cogan, William ,Coke, Colonel Coletirooke, sir T Collier, RObert • 'Conizighami Cowper; William Craufurd, Edward Crawford, It W ,Crossley, Frank Dalglish, Dashwood, ir G Davey, R Davie, Sir 1.1 Davie, Colonel Deasy, Richard Denison, Wm Duman, Geo Dillwyn, Lewis Divett, Edward Dodson, J G Douglas Sir C Duff, M. G • Duff, Major Duke, Sir James Dunbar, Sr W Duncan, Lord Duncomhe Thomas Dundas, Fred Dunkellin, Lord Dtintop, Alex Dunne, Michael Ellice, E (Coven.) Ellice,,,E (St And.) Ennis, rah • Esmonde, John Euston, Earl Evans, Sir De L Evans, T w - " Ewart, William • Ewart, Joseph Ewing, U'E Fenwick, Remy Adderley,,Chas Annesley r llugh Arbuthnot, Gen .. Archdall„ M Bailey,, Craw hay. Baillie, J . Ball, Edward Baring, Alex II Baring, Thomas . Barrow , Win . Bathurst, A Beach, W W Bective, Earl of Beecroft, Geo Bentinek, G W Beresford, W Bernard, T T Bernard, Col Blackburn, P Blake, John Bond, J W Booth Sir.R Botdeld, 8... - • Bovill, W . Bowyer, George . Boyd, John .. Bramston. Thomas Bri. , ges,. Sir.B • . Brooks, Robert Bruce, Cumming .. Bruen, Henry . Bunbury,. W . Burghley, Lord Burrell, Sir. C. Cairns, siral Carnac,. s;,ig.J - Cartwright, Col. Cave,. S Cayley, Edward Cecil, Lord it. • Churchill, Lord' Close, M C ' Cobbitt, John Cobbold, John Cochrane, A D Codrington, Gener Cole, Colonel Colo, J Lowry . T Conolly, Thomas Cooper, C W - ' Copeland, W T Corbally, M Corry, I lenry Crook{ Joseph Cross, R A Cubitt, Alderman Curzon, Viscount Dalkeith, LOrd Darner, S Davison, Richard Dawson, Robert P Deedes, W Dickson, Colonel Disraeli, Benjamin Drax, J S _ Stafford, Marq Statilland, M Stanfield, J 'Stuart, LOrd J Sykes, Colonel Talbot, C Rice Tnornhill, Win Tite, ions Kekewich ,Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Kendall, N. Kennard, R. W. Ker, D. S. Kw rison, Sir E. King, James Knatehbull, W. Knight, Fred. Knightley, R. Knox, Colonel Knox, Major Lacoti, Sir E. Leeke, Sir H. Lefroy. Anthony Legh, Major C. Legh, J. W. Lennox, Ld 11. Leslie, Chas. P. Lever, J. 0. Liddell, H. Geo. Lindsay, W. S. Lindsay, Col. Lockhart, A. E. Long, R. P. Long, Walter Long'field, It. Lopes, Sir M. Lovaine, Lord Lowther, Col. Lowther, Capt. Lyall, George Ligon, Fred. Lytton, Sir E. Macaulay, K. MacEvoy, E. Maguire, John 3lainwaring, T. Malilts, Richard Manners, Lord J March, Lord Maxwell, Col. Michell, Dr. Miles, Sir Win. Miller, T. J. Mills, Arthur Mitford, W. T • Montagu, Lord Montgomery, Si' G Moody, Charles Mordaunt, Sir C. Morgan, 0. Morgan. Major ecapitulatim. Drummond, II Du Cane, Chark Duncombe, A Duncombe, DuUne, Colonel Dupre, C Georg Duttoa, R H Earle, It A Nast, Sir James Edwards, Majo] Egerton, -ir P Egerton, A Egerton, E C Egerton, W E►eho, Lord Elmley, Viscount Elphinstoue, Sir J Emlyn, Lord Esteouit, Thomas Farquhar, Sir M Farrer, J Fellowes, Edward Ferguson, Sir ft Filmer, Sir E Fitzgerald, W ft Forde, Colonel Forester, Colonel Forster, Sir Geo Franklyn, 0 - . Gallwey, Sir NV Galway, Lord Gard, It Garnett, W J Gaskell, Jamc, George, John Gilpin, Colonel Gladstone, W Gladstone, Capt The following Toliemache Towline, George Train, George Trelawny, it J Turner, J . A Tynte, 'Colonel Vane, Lord Verney, :ir U Villiers, C P Vivian, Hussey Waldron, L • Walter, John Walters, R Warn, I A Watkins, Col Weniyss, J H Western, S Westhead, J P Whalley, G H Whitbread,'S White, Colonel White, Col Luke Wickham, Henry Willcox, Brddie Williams, Wm Wilson, James Winnington,.:ir Wiie AyMilord WOod, Sir C Woodi, H Worsle'y, Lord Wrightson, W Wyrill, M TELLERS. Hay - ter, Sir W 0 Hugessen, K Mowbray, lolin Mundy, W. Mure, D. Murray, W. laas,.Lord Netitirk, Lord Xewdegate, C. Newport; Lord Nicol, W. Noel, Gerard North, Colonel Northeote, Sir S. °vet end, W. Pae4e, Chas. Pakedham, Col. Pakington, Sir J Palk, L. Palmer, R. W. Papillon, P. 0. Parker, Major Patten, Colonel Paull, H. Peaeocke, G. Peel, General Pennant, Colonel Pevensey, Lord Phillipe. J 11 Potts, George Powell, W T R Powys, L P Pugh, D (Carm) 1 Pugh, D (Mont) Quinn, P. ledmOnd, J Repton, G W Richardson, J Ridley, Sir• M Roebuck, J A Rogers, J Salt, :Thomas Sclater. Geo Selwyn, Chas Seymor, Henry K Shirley, E P Sibtliorp, Major Smith, Sir F Smith, M. Smith, Abel Smyth, Colonel Smollett, - P Somerset, Col Spooner, Richard Stanhope, James Stanley. Lord Stephenson, tt Stirling, Wm Steuart, A • Stewart. Sir M Stuart, Major Sturt, H G Sturt, Napier Stracey, Sir H Sullivan, M Talbot, W C - Taylor, Hugh Tempest, Ld A Thynne, Ld E Thynne, Ld H Toilet - 11mile, J Torrens, R Trefttsis, C Trollope, Sir J Upton, General ' Valletort, Lord Vance, John Vandeleur, Colonel Vansittart, W Verner, Sir W Vernon, L V Wallcott, Admiral Walpole, S Waish, Sir John Watlington, J Way, A E Welby, W B Whiteside, James Whitmore, H Williams, Colonel Willoughby, Sir H Woodd, B Wyndham, General Wyndham, Henry Wynn, Colonel Wynn, Sir W Wynne, Charles G Wynne, J A Wynne, W B Yorke, Elliot TELL ToHifi, Sir IV ylor, Colonel though not official beliefiiiilibe found to be a closi analysis of on Saturday morning, June 11th : MAJORITY—AYES. Liberals (Tellers included) , Conservatives -325 MT.N - onrry —NoEs Conservatives (Tellers included) Irish Brigade Peelites Liberals (till lately) Speaker Total present Vacant: (Cork City) Double return (Aylesbury Absent Liberals Ditto Conservatives The following appeared in our extra editions on Saturday THE NEXT CABINET says—Lord Derby and his colleag their resignations in ' the Lord Palmefston, no doubt., would jesty's command to form a new ministry. Mr Cobden, Lord Elgin, Mr. OardWell, and Mr. 'Herbert, are spoken of me Post new cabinet vent or d basis a Saturday, plac, The Advertiser would, hands of her Majest) receive her M Mr. M. Gibson the Duke of Newcast as likely to enter th desires to see a liberal of necessity be formed on a basis as broad as the body of Liberal opinion. It is the majority of the majority that must rule. The The Star says wernment r Times remarl s that noW of course be ;gin the real difficulties of the crisis Unless the 323 agree.to sink differences and hold together we shall not have an united and. strong administration MINISTERIAL CRISIS, IN THE DIVISION on Saturday morning there were, at:Pr including the tellers present. Out of a total of 654, only remain unsm a, thrc and three Liberals 638 members six members whom are Conser Mr. Gladstone, who said nothing in lebate, and Mr. Roebuck, and Mr. Lindsay voted in favour of, the government. The Po'it points out the incapacity of the government rz the crisis of the last six months in foreign affairs, At one time it outraged diplomatic decency, by holding up to indignation the conduct of France and Sardinia towards Austria, and a few days afterwards made the same attack, with laudable impartiality, in her turn, on Austria. The result was that both at Paris and , Vienna the influence of the English Cabinet was set at nought. The Times, referring to the ministerial defeat, recapitulates the career of Lord Derby's Cabinet, as follows : —"The Government first stepped in with an adMitted minority, only *two-thirds of the other At first they modestl; felt their way, beiged,for indagence, were thankful for favours, were open to advice, took hints and were content to sit by favour or by sufferance. In this way they could give proof of their own virtues, lay in a stock of merit, borrow a grace they had not, and do everything for which men crave trial and occasion. After a twelvemonth of this, they had the grandest opportunity that ever occurred to a party ; and the upshot was, that they were held to have failed, and were accordingly cast.by a majority of 39. They had, then; further laW, and an appeal. They could, and did, change their judges, changing the politics of some thirty seats, and introducing into the House .a hundred and fifty new members, or judges, as we may call them in this case. They had then the opportunity of opening and pleading their cause anew. After an ordeal, every stage of which was under the control of the defendant, nevertheless he has been cast. They have had every chance in their favour, and this is the very best that can be done for them. Choosing their own ground, their own time, their own weapons, they 'have been beaten. The verdict of the national jury, which has just been given,. is not to be estimated by the numerical proportion of the ayes and noes, It means under the circumstances a great deal more. THE RESIGNATION Immediately after a brief sitting of the cabinet council, on Saturday, Lord Derby repaired to Buckingham Palace, to tender to her Majesty the unanimous resignation of ministers, which the Queen was graciously pleased to In the afternoon, Lord Granville and Lord Pal merston had 'audiences of the Queen. It is believed that Lord Granville is interested in the formation of the new cabinet, with Lord Palmerston and Lord J. Russell as itg most prominent members. —A grand banquet was given on Saturday night, at the Merchant Tailors' Hall, to her Ma jesty's ministers. Lord Derby, in his speech, announced that ministers only held office until their successors were appointed. Ile expressed his radiant hope that, in -the present 'crisis of affairs, no time would be lost in com pleting the formation of a new administration, and he pledged himself and his party to offer no factious opposition to the government; He admitted that the course taken by the proposers of the amendment in the Commons, was straightforward and manly; " while T am,'' his lordship added, "not conscious of having deserved that want of confidence, I yet bow to a verdict which, in point of fact, would render it impossible for me, satisfactorily, to conduct the business of the country." Referring to foreign affairs, Lord Derby said, " If we have not been successful in preventing other countries entering into war and causeless hostilities, ive'have, at least, , been successful in keeping this country out of the turmoil of war ; we have protected her from all embarrassing and entangling .alliances,. and we are enabled •to leave to our successors a state of things which they may use either for peace, if it be possible to maintain it, or for war, if driven into it." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS - SATURDAY The House met a few minutes after twelve o'clock attendance of members were very numerous, in expectatio,_ of some Minister al explanation, consequent upon ,91e vote of Saturday morning Lord Harting*. brought up the address as amended, in reply to the speech from the throne. The address having been read and agreed tiC;Vas --- in:dered to be presented to Her Majesty. On the motion of Lord J. Russell, Friday night next was appointed to take the Queen's speech into consideration. Sir S. Northcote moved that the House, on rising, s h ou ld adjourn till Friday next. After some conversation by Sir. C. Napier, r esPecti • n g - th navy, the motion was agreed to.' • Some bills having been brought up, and papers p• .eseuted, the House adjourned at half-past twelve. The l'hiladelphia Ledger says, "The Itc l er , who has been settled since 1813, a over the first Presbyterian Church, Ke now edifice, recently built by the Sunday morning last. This re since the death of Dr. Myers, deiphia, In the course o' 3,166 couples, and perf . persor- " te6rge Chand , period of 46 years, Asington, dedicated the people of his charge, on arable clergyman is now, tke oldest preacher in Phila , "his ministry, he has married armed funeral services over 5,000 An innkeeper car hood of Brighton 4e to a small village in the neighbour and commenced busin ess under the sign 0 , lonkeYs." The publican already established VIV&L past the new house one day, and s eeing his rival at the.tloor, desired to be introduced to his partner. 4uottlle: replied that he was in business on his own The acco c 4 Th e more shr_ie,.for you,::,chthu:kcilled4reeoternigeienoalf Boniface, " to carry on ousiness a partnership (pointing to the Sign,) when thy.. 1 . 1 clq one of the 4 , T of you