SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WATKh{ To'n.Jrrow^orntag, 5,51 BUNSKT.-TMs livening, 1.19 „ dU*NKISK.j-To-moiTow Morning, i.is MWN'S A&B—New Moon, 6tb, 2JS a.ra.

ARRIVALS.

TO DAY.

City of Now York, P.M.8.5., Cobb, from San "net £mhi»D, bMp, n«r'o, from London Walhora, p.b., Edio, from the South nel.anoo. feotoh, HanltuiD, trom whangarel Wild Dnc&, feet h, l'hJpp?. from Thames

DEPARTURES.

SATUIIDAY EVH.MNG,

Hnnnnokhnrr, brigantlno. Hoblnaon, for Savage

Mary Hogan, schooner, Schcon, for Suva Oceola. brigantinc. Bczor, for Morcury I3ay

VKSTBBDAY. Griffin, Bohooner, Bishop, for Rubbcll IluwJc, uovernment Bohooner, Jacobs, for t cruise

IMPORTS.

Per vValhoro-33 barrels onions.—B. 8. JaKlnS ( Pef Pouthern Crof>a-1' 0 caeca trendy, 11 reels "Tiro, 15 kogs troaol-.'. Per Qlenlora—2o tons It ruvlftn guano.—W. J. HustandCo. Ex 88. Walhora^lOO sac&s flour, 203 boxes candles SOoanos iiiuton liioatcra —U. W. Biuney. Per WaJhora-1670 packages sugar. 100 o»sei> Salmon. 100 bags rlo* J.C9O bars and Co bundles Uoa, 16 b».KS orlons, 8!) sacks 66ed, 160 buoSb potntoro. t.fBO sacks wheat, SO atioUr, malt, 57 ■ tthd*. 6 barla. 6 kllderUne, and 3 kegs alt), 3 bhrta stout. ,30 ca«fs hurrlnns. 32 cases oheess, SScasOo bacon, 12 cases bltrors, 11 atones, i casks bolts, 23 ba-tiota bottles. ' Per City of Yew YoJc-C boxes advertleiaa msticr, 11 ca?e-i books, 6 ca. eh drata. S owes dental goods, 5 oases ostr food, 20 half-Miois flour. 20 qr-ssQkg flour, Hi cues coni.ci eoods, -. 10 bales hops, 20 cases hon«y, 13 oases labels, 1 £■> oaaes macbioory, 6 hnlr-barrelß salmon. 2,188 caaee ealuiou, 21 oasesrjrup, Bboxestelerhoniß. :i >wr Kast Lothian, from I.ocdon-PlaU cot lorn, «l,400; cooureA costoua. £101): printed OOttons, eiOJj woo'lenss .md woroteda, £200; "■'.norm, in oaao, £00; Imbiiidi.sliery, JSX); oowon and linen shirts. £100; apparel, £tOJ; blaafceU 40.0; Darpets and ru<B, £700; , toilet and tobls covers £U'O; counterpanes, i)l(K); droßtoi leather, S580; wroun&* leather, &XQ ; saddlery, eUO; floor olotb, fi£9o; sewinft nuohlues. J3SU; vestas. #200 j onrlouliural im plameota. «S£o; agricultural maohluerr, «3TO; rail* and general uacbinery. W.iOO; * -2??^* *m'< P»P«r. 697 owt: sUUoneiy. Mi); PspjrAacßlnßa, £10; horsohalr seat l«r. £0: upholtery, fOltf: Iron bed -sftS ' •esso> Mnwara. t3!0; btuahware, «Ufl; timed and papier maoho gcola, SioO: PWnoa, «600; oorka, «30; olackj and watchtß, «fwl; pertomory. £J0; printing materlale, £230 i ~ «jrriouitii»»l Bna g, r ,i en Beo e ß , «10; ol»y pipos, T. iO : oUIe ': aorts,£l2o: outcldgoaanddynfttuite, •jatirc'.* «*tety foeo, £110; chain and anchors, 2u 4ooa . {gardwaroaud cuUety, *16,00O; bar a»d rod jlftoi • « tons ; hoon Iron, 12 ions; sheet Iron. i p^aK"B tPU Iron, 20 tons ; knlvnnlia iron; 06 .' "1J ; sheet lead. 7 tona ; pipa lend. 1 ton; Clft i! 15 'on* ; yellow nutul. S tous ; cupper, 2 ~ : Ingot tin, 5 r.v.t; iron nalli, 33 tons; 9 i-o and -nlra rop.i ;■? soiu ; Unseed oil, 6,510 BKlta; rsuo oil. S7oholU : aminit oil, 230 B*U3; tnrpenUne. 13« alls; vnxnlsh, *7U: Whislng, ii tons; paint colours, £1,1(10: Jfue, 210 wt; pitch and tar, 73 arums; Hint uUxn. miQ; ohlna and earthsn t "?**?< £1030;giasj battlea, £120: woulpacks. *2?)-brao and flour bags, £210; oanvis, £510; " P o™^. £» : linea and iwlntfl. fio.'; brandy (la buli), &U0; brandy (In cfiso), filiO; rum. 1,238 fpUHy; Reneva. 1,4;0 galis; ilritlßh Sfilrlia I tin case). SO calls; 'orelftn splrltd, not rate.l, .VI v; ,r<? d 0- Kal": white wine £10; beet (glass), 87 barls; assorted oilmen s stores, $760; mineral water, £30; vinegar, 830 galls; ;■; Foreign salad OIL 100 galis; pepper and epioes, J ow-t; coooa. i owt; muatard, £10^ blue. £60; ?P"t Peas, 30 owt; bicarb, soda, £20; candles (Britlsh-oncl foreign), 219 owt; soap, 60 cwt; ~ TjTOJßins, 2fl cwt; almonds, 6 cwt; refined Bugnr. vk .^sSpo owt; glucoso and sacairuni. £50: o3B> and peel, £310; chemioala (not /^..osticiriood). £600 ; saltpatre, IS cwi; tact, auld, /if cream tartar, 2awl; condersed milk, :.,(- WSO; canary seed, llctrt; sate, 10 torn; oolton s ,w«8t«, l tan; roper line. 33 ton*; itakog, B8 ; oolm oil. 2 tons. Totil declared vajuo,

*he Clara B. Moßiilrory Is loidlDg it Boston for Auokiand and lytCeUoo. .- The barquo Glenlora was berthed on the side of Queen street Wharf this morn ing, -

'feie'brig Moa (recently reported mi9s!ng) was "" y"S.*'bf tho Vision off Kaikouras boS'V"™B^7* Radtord. 'n<l Co. qaot« raU«

uj«.u":o:i New York there were - the hu-.h for 4noWand. Tfhe iccJpd. w»a annoanood to load ut Juno 15th. teudershavo beenrocoiv.d by for *!tiratlunn to ib* a.B. Wel aud ii.own, *13S0: A. Watsoi). -thi, L ..ru: d «oii»r, m.UG; D. j Bbelow and Vamtar, C1025-G. 19d, MoQuarrle, £88217. j Quartor ending Jano 30.1853, thoro ards at tbis port CO vessels of a total ,l 3H.051 tons, and 1.01 l men. In the :<xl the entries outwards amounted to of 31.3U to- "".(45mon.

London for "H vessels

Mail Notice.

Mails wiu, Clobh *s ukdrbi—

IMS DAY. Monday, 2nd July.

i-ot Busioli, Kawa Kawa, etc., per Walbora,

tor Taur'anga, Ohinetnutn, ana Opotlkl por

Welllnzton, at 4 p.m. , For KnsßeU, Kawatawa, Wangaroa, and Monwoni, per Qionelg, at 4.3 ii p.m. For Glsborne, Napier, and Wellington per Houthnrn Cross at 8 p.m. .... , r . ._ For Amtraiian Ctoioaiea and Unltaft Ktaßaom, via Suez and Naples, for letter*. SW. b oolaliy so prepaid and addtesaad. per City of Now York, at 5 p.m. For Thames, per Anlirpriao at 5.30 P.m.

Tobsday, 3rd July, For Port FlUroy, per w»ter LUy, at 7 a.m. For Talrui, per Meroury, at 9 a.m. For Walwera, Kawau, Umaiia, and Mataka.no, per Kcbo Oseey, at 10 a.m. • Foe Frierjly Islands, per SaniUly, at 11 a in. For WaiSrford, Tauianga, &c, per Rotoma-

nans, at 11 ojd. Vor Thames, per Itotomahana, at 1130 a.m. For Wbangarei Heads. Parua, Waipu, Whan. garei, and Mangapai, per lons, at 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Ith instant. For Wanganul. par Aigyle, at 8 a.m. tfor Corouondel, per O-rouiandel, at 11,30 a,m, 8i P. BISB, Ohist Pastmasicr. Chlof Poat-offloa. Auckland.

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

JDLYB, 1883j. Abbott's Opera House—Panorama of the Amerl can War, B p.m. Auokland Inaiiiuta—llonthly Meeting. Paperß by Uesan Nell Heath, Ja». AASna. K. A. Mau'ioohnie, fwd Captain Bronn, 7,30 p.m. Freemasons' Hall. L'rlncos-Btroet-Ara lodge, 6 SO p.m. Athenißam, Newton—Entertainment in aid of St. Benedlol'B, 8 p.m. Maaonlo Ball, Newton — A. 0.F., Court Nil Desporandam, 7.30 p m. Avoodale Lodge-Loyal Unlttd Lodge N. 1.0. of Oddfellows. 7 ».m. British Hotel-Meeting ot Journojuien Tailors, 7 p.m. Newmarket Hall—Annual Meeting Of Sob sorlbors to fiews room, 7 p.ro. Lirno Htreut Hill—tarpontora' ana Jolnore' An niversary Ball, 8 pm. St. fljjpulohrb'K Mutual Improvement Boolety— DSbace, 8 p.m. BloMsan Ofllco-MosUog re 8 jllors' Host, i p.m. Trinity Churob Sohool-roonj^ D«vonpor«-Vooal Bnd Isstrumenta' KntertalDme t. 7.30 p in. Ball Hopeon stroet-Old Veteraoß of H.M. Army, 7.80 p.m. School-room- Bt. HatUiew's Debating asd Kls ctilloa Ok« 9, 7.80 p.m. United Setrloa Hotel-Atskland Hugbj Union, Bpw.

Births.

WATKnaoUSK.-On 25th Juno, the wifo at V. sr Waterhouie of a daughter.

Death.

FARTINGTON.—On Saturday, Jane 80th. at the residence of her tiaronts, Exqiouth-streot, Isabella Alice, the baloved and only daughter of Uenry Beorge txti Bliaaboth Luoy PartlDjr tOO, aged 0 weokß. Private Intormou t.

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, The Morning News and The Echo.

MONDAY, JULY 3. 1883.

For tho chum that Ucln asslstaa Fa tho vroog that meeds lesistanca. For th« futura ia the dbtanc*. And tha eood that ncuio

LeadiDg matter and local news baro bad to give place to a full budget of European and American news received by to-day's San Francitco mail.

From a Durham paper, in which tbc death of Professor WaJ^ef ia rdcordod, wo loam that Sir I illou 801 l displayed the greatest delic*nyand feeling in breakinK the melancholy news to the bereaved patents. Bo first R»nt a letter stating that bo had reoeivod an official telegram innounvkiu that a eciioiiH accident had occuried to tho Professor coon »fter his Mrital, and after waiting for a telegram in reply, be com municated tho tiature of tho misfortune, accompanied by two deeply sympathetic character.

Mr W. J. Hnrat, M.H.R , returned from WellUgton by the Waihora this morninti. ne is a wimeaa. in me p»r]ury cane which comei on for hearing at the Snprcmo Conrt ihoiUy.

Several important changes We taken placa and othari are In prospect on the mail steamer Zealandia. Captain Carglll haTirjg 1<« the Companj'Baenrioa, CapUin Tullock was appointed to the command of the steo mer perman«ntly. The lalter, however, became very ill on the laat voyage to wan Franci»oo, and found it nwesury to lesign his po»itio». Captain Banntrman took the »hip from Honolulu to 'Frieco, where Cap. tain Ghost, late chief officer, was expected to lake command. Mr Maodoaild, puncr of the Zealandia, baring resigned, Mr H. Fairland. late freight cleric on the Aai tralia, has been appoimed to fill the vacancy.

A man Dan)"' 3 T *"

Mr Thomas Rutsell, C.MiG., has taken paasago for San Francisco, by the next out going mail steamer.

In the Supremo Court at Christchutcb, on Saturday, a solicitor was ordered to pay 33 damages for neglecting tho interests of his client. This looks as if tho jury did not put a very nigh valuation on the client's interests or on the abilities of the solicitor.

A football match, JVclaon College v, Wei 'lington, which was played on Saturday at Wellington, resulted in a win tor the former club by two tnep.

For the Now Zealand Waterloo Meeting, to bo held at Plumpton, Canterbury, on 18th inst., 47 nominations have been re ceived. «

The furniture is now on view which is to be exposed for sale by auction on Wednes day first by Messrs B. and A. Isaac?.

Mr Hobbs, M. tf.R , goes to Wellington ou Thursday by the Waihora.

Last night the Welsh service at tire V.M.C.A. Booms was conducted by Messrs T. E. Jones and S. Campbell. Ihe aitdienee was large and appreciative. Next Sabbath it is intended to have an afternoon service.

Mr Jas. Macdonald, who has for 12 years been Sheep Inspector for Bouth Canterbury, has been summarily dismissed, without any reason being given, and the local stock owners are indignantly protesting.

Doran's Combination Company gavd their final performance before a large audi ence at the Upora House on Saturday even ing. Mrs Murphy, of Newton, got tha bedroom suite, and Mrs Smith, of Parncll, the chest of drawers,

A portion ot tho plant of tbo now circus which is to be started here shortly, and in which muny performances lately engaged ' y Woodycar are to take pirt, arrived by the City of New York from 'Frisco thin morning.

A special meeting of the Gramr.iar School Board of Governors was to-day. Present: — His Worship tbo Mayor (in the chair), i.nd Messrs Fenton, Mackechine, Tyler, and Rev, C. M. Nelson, The question of leasing properties at Alten Koad, Wynynrd street, and Parnell, was diecussed. Messrs B. Tonks and Co. wroto : " After a care ful inspection of tho properties to he leased by auction on Wodnesday next, at Paradl, we beg to suggest that tho whole ot the buildings be sold for removal, and tho land only leased." It was resolveti, on tho motion of Mr Fenton, " That tho sale of land at Alten Road, Wynvard-stroot, and Parnell, be pistponad, and tbat notice be given of wen postponement." The meet ing 1 hen adjturned till to-morrow morning, an half-paat 10.

The Scilpture Gifi As«ociation distributed a largo numbor of book* (including tho New Ttsamopt aud lnteroiting religious and moral stories) on Saturday afternoon to children of tho city sahoola. The books given away during the month of June amount to 618, Via., Otahuhu, 29 ; Otars. 53; PaKuranga, 39 ; Waipu (central school), 40; BUerslie, 14; Te Kopuru, 28 ; «arua, 40; Mount Albert, 54 ; Mount Uden, 18 5 'f otara, 28 ; Whatawhattt, 22; Waitangi, 28; GreejrtoD, 21; Devouport, 52; Port Albert, 22; school libraries, 62; to work shop lads, 86.

Ths first of a strica of Saturday eveuing conoerts was glvon in tho Theatre Hoyal ou Haturday evening, under the raanagsmont of Mr Pooloy. l'r«»sure on our space pre vents vi from giving an extended report, but the concert was in every resptct a suc cess, while the ptttndanco was gocd. Amongst tho«e who nppeartd wirs Mis'ta Stcphcnton, Tapper, Hargreavp, Mrs Kevitt, Mrs Oooch, Messrs Gordon Gooch, Banns, Hood, and Moreton, Mr Edward* was also to have tung, but was unable to keep his engagement in consequence oi v severe cold. Tho next of tho serins on Saturday will bo a Scottish concert, the programme of which will bo published on Friday.

Tbo annual Rcuaral mtctinß ol the French Litemry Society was held ou Saturday eveniut*, Mr C, do L'Kuu (Presldont) in the chair. Mr Francis (Treasurer) »übnii'.ted the balance -»l'ebt, wliich fiheweil a credit balance of JCIO, chargeable, however, wi'h a few Email dibts. 'I he s^atemoot wa« adopted, and tbe followinggeutl*mun woro elected to oiEce for the ornuiog year, viz : —Chairman, Mr C. ric L'Rau ; Hon. Sec retary, Mr Albiu Vilicviil ; Hon. Trea surer, Mr K. Watkina ; Librarian. Mr S. Ularie; Committee Messrs Tho'mns Maboncy, J. M. Oeddit, and D. N. Gar nlor; Auditors—Meisn trie Craig and Forb-s. On the motion of Mr Thos, Mnhoney, a cordial vole of thanki was passed to Afrde L'"eau (chairman) and Mr villeval (hor, sm.j {or thoTr ac»rv» exor tion« to promote tbo rboccss of tho socitiy. Tbo buiincsa ended with the nomination of Mestis Lusk and Geo. H«scott to member chip.

A first meeting of tho creditors of Grifliihn Brothers, of Tanranxa, was held at tho Supreme Conrt this morning. Mr Thome appeared /or the bankrupt* ; Mr Hughes for Nathan and Co,; Mr Dufaur for somn creditors; CapUin McMillan, a creditor for £350; Mr Macfarlane and Mr A. U Bennett, Jthe certificated nccouDtaDts. Liabilities tiled at »bout £1,400 j nfgets at •P.POO. O» the motion of Mr Maofarlanc, ' ■ McMillan prwided in the chair. ■*">ited to tho meeting thnt •* ooa»es!iion of tho •-editor*, and ■ ■- oi|

i-O Is in nd nen ugh fhich .r and >opular jmrtii, I, tie bail Ana with faA o'ton #the Hsn '•bom. He lOfana for a I lut be had W for minr jKpe.y mnoh MthilifO.ri A'Uvo claims; •fict'd that It % Court into p hear certain rry iho work ftnottoflx.a i'ji until they '<!iv« friends

SPORTING NEWS

[Pun San Fbakcisco Mail.]

THE EPSOM DERBY.

C. Wood Hides the Winner. In the following account of the running for thcßluelttbandof the English tnrf, it will be seen that the colt Splendor, owned by Mr Stead, of Christchurcb, finished seventh : —

London, May 23,

The weather on the Derby Day morning was beautiful, tho sun shilling brightly, and the air fairly cool. Immense crowds left for Hj«oin Downs, and the city presented a remarkably empty appearance. Tho fol lowing were tho BtarUra :—St. Blaize, High land Chief, Galliard, Tho Prince, Gold, field, Ladisbg, Beau BrunimeJ, t-plcndor, Laocoon, Baujour, and Sigmnphono. Bon jour made the ruuuing at the start, attended by Sigmaphonc. They had a clear lead of Lsdislus, The Prince, Splendor, and Gold field, who wore bunched to Tattcnham corner, when St. Blaizs took up the running, closely followed by Galliaid and f.old field to the distance stand, when Highland Chief took second pUco and pressed St. Blaize very hard, but did not quite succeed in catching up with him, and *t. Blaizo won by a neck; Galliird finished half a length behind Highland Chief. Time, 2.48 2-5. Betting at ihe start wan 7to 2 against Galliard, 5 to 1 against The Prince, 5 to 1 againßt G"ldfield, 5 to 1 against St. Blaize, 11 to 2 against Ladielae, 10 to 1 against Beau Brumniel, 16 to 1 against Highland Chief, 20 to 1 against Splendor, 40 to 1 afiainsc Laocoon, 100 to 1 against Bonjour, and 100 to 1 againitSigmapbone. The Prince and Princess of Walee, the Duke ana Duchess of Albany, and the Duke and 1 nehessof Connaught, were among the spectators. Numerous Americans wcro jresent, including- Lorillard, Ten Broeck, and Walton, after tho race, Wood, St. BUizo's jockey, was cheered loudly as he returned to be weighed. Goldficld finished fourth, Beiiu Brumiuel fifth, Laocoon eixth, Splendor aevonth, Ladislas eighth, The Princo ninth, Bonjour tenth, and figraa phono last

London, May 37.

St. Blkiise, tho winner of the Derby, x/ 9» partly owned by the Frlnce of Wales, wrd Allinßtoo, and Sir Frederick JpAnson, aud th«y shared over £60,000 op •*• r"co> Tho Princo and Frinccss of Wales gave v v illiaot party incolebratiopof the victory. Walton, tho Americau Gookmskcr, lost heavily on both the Dfty and the Onk«. June 2.

It la said th»« Walton, the American "plunger," dipped over £20,000 at fc'ew market and JSpsom.

The Haitian-Kennedy Boat Race.

The mutch race, slnglo sculls, between Ilitnl.-iu, of Toronto, and John A. Kennedy, of Portland, Maine, for £2,500 a-side, took place on the afternoon of May SUt at the Point ot tines Jhe dittanco was six miks with a turn. A tmoother coarse U rarely seen on lake or river. The start was effected at 0 34. Kennedy took v slight laad, which ho kept for the first mile, Haulan, howerar, kooping him well up to tho work. It was a pretty race f»r that dl«tanc«. Thtra wero foars of a foul, and indications that both men were golog out of thsir course. Hanlan, apparently, first discovered this, and thorcby gsinod several lengthi, By this timoUsnlan had headed Kennedy, and turnsd tho stake-boat four or five lengths in ndvsnce. After the first mile, Hanlan evidently had th» raco in his own hands and after turning the stake-boat, occßsionally reduced hi? stroku to a raiDimum, and rowed at oate, while Kennedy kept nea>ly tho same stroke throughout. The official time was 1004 for Hanlan, and 19 52 for Kennedy. Hanlan won by about twenty length*. 2,500 peoplo wit ms.eil the race. As the men Came from the water, Hanlan wasgroetcd with beany cheers. He appealed as though returning from it practice spin, rather than from a niateh rtcc. Kennedy's reepption was/fsa enthusiastic. H»nlan, fpcaking frou the hotel balcoDy, said : " The oamman be h»d rowed against to-dsy wa» a perfect jcntlc wan, and it was the bardi'st race '10 bad ever rowed."

1 he Sullivan-Mitchell light. Notwithstanding tbaonpletsart woathor, an lruraenne crowd aitombled i.\ Madison S<[iiivre Garden, Now York, on Ita ovening of M»y 14th ta wituos- tho/li>v« contest between Jjjjjn L _SullV&^. /!.b,*nip«on nf Amoric.a, and CluiUa Mito'ef-, introduced us l.hn champion o( Kii(;l»ii, 'there wore about 7,000 person* insid« lie baildinir, and ttio boxva were filled witbjwuniiient Club men and po'ttidans. Rosoo CVnkliiic and Obarles A. Dana, editor o tbo " Bnm," had front seata In tbo epaoorcsorved for tbe Frois near tho platform. After «or»o pre limioary set-to'f, tho oowd beoamo ira patient, and loud call" «ro mado for Sulli van and Mitchell. Tl*re was Rieat ap pluuso when Bnllivan ippeared on the staxe in fighting costime ; Mitchell waM also warmly npplauded Beforo time wna called, Captain WiDiwi". of the poll&cc, cautionci the two men, Tho work/wa earnest from tho start. Snllivacrf went vtclniißly at Mitchell,and tlm,. latter, in getting out of his my, fell iy«ice. Watch lug hla opportunity, he «o>«-on a quick blow. "*d S'xllivan went dovjtn } but ho got up <th Uitchemli, and lharo wvs iii/t1/B>«Cva»,caJU'iA;'Bnd tho brttl- /;,'' In hU corner, nh, amilirff and ihe breathing ol plainly snowing the itchell ilanccU aronnd losing suddenly upon upon tbo ropes. Sitl ,l purauid the Englishman .idontly bont upon dollveriog blow. Ho caught Mitchell fac", and tho Xngllihinan nt tot up quickly, and after a mnto's hght, Pnlllvan threw oro Hi tho rope«. Tho latter ylo hi' f°ct • !lllt wilß knocked not ul' QBZ«d. Sullivan l j ttli and dtoyo him to min^and throw him clean over Rl'tobman foiling head down, Set sticking straight up i the third round the excite teone. Mitchell got in some jlows on Sullivan, but tho ivered his blows with .wfectntsa and iorco, aud rfishman waa twice knocked down, lit time he rose qnjto groggy, when *WlHiams rushed in and ordered iho )e stopped. There was much con ota iow ruinntcs, but when ordor vt'rcd both men removed their ,'bcok hnuds, aad were presented toquets (4 floworo, and Millivan waa ip declared the winner of the match, j-ftyvas voted a game andclever boxer, s*'ght to cope with a heavy woifiht <<ivan, Tho winner took sixty per '«fjd the loser forty per cont. of the ifjcipta, which amountod to about was at Washington, D.C, on ho 7th, arjd profefscs to bo awaiting )une/ for hi'i mill with Herbert Hlado, the Va'vlcaland piißilist, in September. He naiaiua tint he can give tho beat account of 'lisclf in an open ring.

POLICE COURT.- This Day.

loforo 11. 0. Soth Smith, Esq., R.M.)

i itTNK.—Four porsOßß wore punished for th!l franoe. i CbsCxwf. riAWHweur.-Mloliael Kynn pleaded iii'lty tnrlninKennoioan<l unlng bad lar^n^e hiit night In Queen-Blrea».—Constable Psttrn cut'it ttntolreumutsnooo.—Flnoi f.i jrith costs, A <"00l I'm*f.-William WHktra, who hss been riyvcTiil tlmos oonviotod ot l&roeny, was foiißrt Bullty of stealing a ciat, valno 25', on s«tun((iy !a-t, tne oropo'ty ot John Loitc draper of Qu-eo-st™nt—Prlsonnc pleaded net guilt-y.-Jamoa P. Kins, chemist, douosed that about 5 o'clock ho was passmß Mr Leek's shop. He saw prieoner deliberately take tho coat from the window-rail, fold it up. and i Placo it under his coat. Prisoner hastened , r nnd tho corner of Vulcan I ane. Ho gave In formation, and tho man was arrestod.-Charles PonnVafßistantto Mr Look, ident l Qod the coat as his oinployer's proporty.-Conatable Plant arrested prißoner with tho coat in ois pOSBes- Hion-His Worßhlp obsorved that prisoner had been convicted nine times already of similar o(rencos.-aix months' imprisonment with hard IaNKCLBCTIKO A WlFß^The charge, apinat Moses Reos for neglecting; to contribute to wards tho support of his wife and family, was adjourned for a week. 'i'his was all the business.

I A new caual from the Mediterranean to the Kcd Sea is talked of, by way of the Valley of Jordan, the Dead Sea, and the Wady "rabah. The decline of Rome was not fl decline to take a drink ; but the fall indicated that it hud bad enough. The Inspector of H«ep:lal» says thoso institutions which aro locally supported are always best managed. It is*I'estimated thut, without in any >v:iv attacking the private rights, ninety millions vi thi* national property now in tho hands of the Church of England might revert to its real owners,

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, WITH THE English and American Mails, VIA SAN FRANCISCO.

OEJUEKAJb SUMMARY.

London, Juno'1

Steamier City of Now York, ndfcrtisi*1 to leave for Sydney June 2nd, did nolJ" IT. c till date ono weok after. Detained tf'tfP" 1 some injury to machinery. Edward Sherfid Burnaby, M.P, "r Lel" ceßtcrshiro North, died May Slat. The largest number of words i" JJ^S ,f* spatch was wired to the Loudo" 7*^ Telegraph" during the coronatl; 8.,„ J£? Czar. Tha despatch contain* llv>WU It was boldly declared by lfl« liondon 1 evening papers of May27th that y Donovan ltosßa, the dynamite projectorß?*" 1 ™. ew York, and Peter J. Tynas, ti«' iio,l ,of the Phionix Park murderers, *** «ndoubt edly British spies under reg«"r W ThtHo declarations were backed BP >>y certain, noted statements, and W. Produced a genuine sensation among tW *r"°: Nearly, all the members of the Irfc'l pwiomcntary party ridiculed the etatpn"" I Hon. Wyndham S ... "Jt'e» 60n °' Lord Harrington, eooured a di«> rCB "& 'V'V 11th from Mrs Stanhope, '^Lf* -'Wnllle Caro line, a pretty aetre*.^^*l* s ground of her adultery with Lieut. e> °l «he Royal Iri«h Kitles. Fashionable society at Cannes has been deeply jcandalizad over the development?, Lieut Adye was a warm, personal friend of the plaintiff, and f mnd Mrs ctanbope a 1 eclcle*s »ad fickle beauty. It w understood list both the libut, HUci tho lady will leave for the f nited States. 'j'Aere was over »foot of snow covering a p.-eat part of Ireland on May 14th, and in iugiand and Scotland storms of snow and sleet iiavo done great damage. In the north the tnow is as henry as during the winter, and thousands of lambs Siave died in tiio Ohr: Jj A viol -i; m, which raged in Dublin ou May ' lid much damage to the Hygienic jg, and several psrsous weio Injured. It is salt at Krrlngton, known to the Hiuihh of U luons by the soubriquet of "the Po. noee," and who is credited with hnv'^f Drought about the Papal note, will be r^ .i-ded with the Secretaryship of the BrtPTA/tgatioa at Rome. A bolJyitn a fuse attached, was dis covered on the steps of Peterborough Cathedral on the 29th May. Tbe affair was considered a hoax, but the worshippers at the Cathedral were muoh alarmed, nevertheless. London ship-ownors favouring anothtr Canal across the Isthmus of Suez, had, on May 25th, raised £20,000 for preliminary expense*, and will notify the Government of the project. Wioui rumours of a disquletlog nature were circulated ou May 27th about the con dition of tho Queen* health, It was staUd that fits of daprenion continued, and that the alarm of the royal Ltnilly it sorious. On tho day preceding date mentionod Her Majesty left for Scotland., At the banquet in Fishmongers' Hall, May 12th, in honour of th« International Fisheries exposition, tha Prince of WaUa romplimoDted tha Americana for their con tribution. Tht building boom Id Great Britain is marvellously prosperous, and railway con struction Buums to be fovurixihly active. A despatch. May lo'tb, says public works aro springing np everywhere. Capital seems to be anxious to get out of Govern ment securities, with low Interest, and into shipbuilding and miniDg engineering. British farm labourers and farmers are suffeiing {from the hard times, while every other form of labour is enjoying a degree of prosperity alnost unprecedented. One of the principal tepios of gossip in London, according to a despatch of .May 27, was tbe r sported marriage of the lion, John

Bright wltb a sister of his first wife. Mr Bright* friends persistently denied any .such marriage as being even'contemplated. The Constrratlre Pruts, however, renewed tin* report. Mr Bright scorned the idea of making a formal denial of what he says is a scandalous rumour, sod his near relative* stated that this malicious fabrication bad been started by partisans of the law pro hibitiog marriage with a deceased wife's sitter. There are fire sisters of Mr Bright's iirit wife now living. It in reported that the Prince of Walee das expressed his do*irn to hare Henry Irving knichiod at the Irving banquet on the 4th of July. The Queeais disposed to refuse, as tho honour has never been X"i' etowed on an »ctto.. "oeoai Kivhh, seoretary to President G^Dztles, vf Mexico, has hod several conferences with the English Foreiga ( flios to arrange for tho reeamption of diplomatic relations with tnj<iand. Lord Uranville insists as a condition ol '.v.ir. tt< aumption that Mexico pay ♦ -• 8650,000 due to tke Brttisb, and Senor Kivss promises payment h? a scheme for the couver.ion of tli<> Mexican bonds, providing KngUnd ob tain* a commercial tnwty with Mexico. Lord Granville will uot agree to obtain the treaty, bin will undertake to open negotia tions which will placo England in its com mercial relations with Mexico upon tho mo«t favourtl national footing, and with m good tariff terms as those enjoyed by the United States. Eight thousand emigrant*, mostly Mor mom, passed through ttnll in a few days, recently, bound for tho United State?. Tho training-ship Mar* waa p«rti»lly do<troyed by fire at Dundee, Scotland, on May 26th. Four hundred boys weee aboard when tho flames wero ditcoverod, and all wero saved. It is suspected tha fir* was started by an incendiary,

The Queen's Illness.

Despatcnos trom London to leading New York paper*, Mty 29th, say the rcsulti of tho accident to the Qneen a knee through her fall at Windsor Castle are charged with her present illness. Sac ha« for yeaie ia(< ferea from gout, as a remit of liberal living and insufficient exerdie, and the membranes of her joints h»ve beoome more or Ires in flamed. Tho knee sprain, while trouble - soniii onongh in itself, was only secondary to the jar to which ttio hip joint was sub jected in the fall. Tliis jar led diroctiy to sciatic troiiblod, from which the royal patient suffered terribly. After all lighter means of relief had been tried, the phj»iciana wero compelled to resort to hypor-dormie iujeetinns of morphicc in order to secure to Her Majesty any relief whatever. On many occasions; after great pain and loss of sleep, the has been temporarily qnite beyond control. The fall, sprain, and inflammation allowed the goat, the existence and tendenoy of which his long bean known, to ascend to the hip, whore the sympathy of the sciatic nerve was at once excited. Usually, in a poison who in other respects doea not possess ex cellent health, this is the fatal point in gout. That the physicians believe this may be tho cn-o with the Qucoh, and that

tiny fear a fatal result, is beyond question. Many minor ac'a tend to corroborate this

impression, not the least of which is the great grlof John Brown affected after tbe the fall on tho stairway, and his evident

fear that tho accident might hi>ve s more serious outcome than could possibly have been foreseen from any information on the subject nhicli has been given to the public. A London cablegram of Jane 5, pub lished in a reputable Boston journal, slates that Queen Victoria's condition is exciting alarm. Dropsical symptoms have developed, and as the injury to her knee prevents out-door exercise, the belief is car rent that she may become a confirmed in valid. This despatch was followed, how ever, by another, which states it is officially asserted thtro is no foundation for any alarm in regard to the state of the health of Her Majesty. She la said to be progressing slowly towards complete re covery of health, and is pronounced decidedly better since she has bees at Bal moral. A court circular, issued on the afternoon of June 7th, states tbat she drove 'out twice on Monday with the Princess Beatrice. The fact tbat the Prince of Wales was at the Ancot both jeaterday and to-day shows conclusively that no alarm is felt in the household about the condition of the Quoqd.

Lord Beresford and Mace.—A

Singular Story,

The Chicago papers of Juno 3rd publish a despatch from London to the effect that Lord Charles Beiesford has entered the prize ring. Tho arrival of Maco and hU Maori was no sooner announced than his lord ship « aristocratic b'ood stiirod for a fight. Mo cliaileuj>ed the Ma ri and Mace, and a set-"O without glovos was arranged. Maca accepted the challenge and the fighters met m a specially arranged private room, near the Elephant and (Jostle public-house, n the Borough road. The Prince of Wales

'was pus*'" 1' surrounded oy a large numbor ' of arlßfo crat'? sports and private gentlemen. Hoivf betting waß indulged^ in. After BC »eW exciting roands, iv which science was displayed on jfth sides, Mace failed to corue to jjjiij/ and finally acknowledged himself Dfdff beaten". Lord Charles won an easy y/u'ory, and almost without a scratch. }V'li«» he bad finished with Muco, he in cited Slade to take a turn, but the Maori refused to enter the ring, Mace took his dofeat quietly. It is now known that Bedford had intimated to His Koyal Highness that an English gentleman could always whip a professional fighter, and he had expressed a dctetmination to meet Jem Mace and the Maori on the first opportunity. Beresford, it will bo remembered, com manded the Condor gunboat in the daring attack at close quarters with the Alexan drian forts during tho Egyptian war.

A TERRIBLE DISASTER

Opening of East Miver Bridge,—

On the afternoon of the 30th, just six days after the bridge bad been openod to j' tho public, a most terrible disaster occurred, j resulting trom a crush at the steps of the g New York approach, involving the killing j oi fourteen peißonti and the woundicg of many othera. The crush began shortly | betore four o'clock. At that hour there t were thousands of people on the bridge, c moat of them coming from Brooklyn. The j air was clear and brisk, and tho people k walked rapidly. As the crowd approucned , >he short flight of stops, those in front ( tushed back for fear they would be pro- , cipitated over the flight, a distance of j about fix foet. J hese people, in drawing buck from toe steps, made a nucleus , for a jam, for the thousands behiud ( them pushed od, Almost in- , Btuntly the people be^an to shout, " Stand ] back i" " Give ua room 1" Meauwbilethe crowd from New York which was at tho ; foot of the stopa got blocked, The men at the head of the flew York crowd fought their way back, leaving a clear space at the steps. The shunting and crowding' trom the Brooklyn side increased, and tbo people in th« advance guard of tho Brooklyn crowd were puihed forward, They seemed to have a- horror of going over the steps They locked arms and pvuhed. furiously back agaitst thousand* coming steadily over from Brook* lyu. la a f«w minutes, at a point near tha five »t«pi, there was a slow, yielding, £rightfit pressure from behind, and the front of the crowd was forced forward near the edge of tbe iteps, Women and chil dren were crying for help, men shouting confusedly, and paresis anil cases were thrown over by the people who needed their bandi to fight their way out of the detp«rate crowd. At last, with a slagle shout that cut through the clamour of a thouuud voices, a yoang girl, v.ho lost her footing on the perilous edge, fell headlong «nd struck the hatchway at the foot of the Bt«p«, and lay for a moment. She rused herself on her bauds, and would hive got up, but in another moment, sho was buri«d four deep under tho bodies of those who fell over the steps after her. She was dead when they got her out—more than hulf.an-hour after. Iho men sprang upon the rails at the side, and waved the crowd book from the Mew York »nd, bat the people'continued to crowd on towards the steps. No police were insight, and tbe men iv the crowd lifted their children above their beads to save them from the crush, People were still paying their ponnien at both gates and aqueezinc; in. At j last tho people at the Now York end of tilt bridge understood what was happeuing: tbe gates ware closed, and word was soat to Brooklyn to close the gates thorn. MesiODKers were tent to ths police statiou in Oak-street, but before any ouuide huip came, tho bridge police, asauted by ttie citizens, prossaa two grocers' wuggous into ambulauce service, and they worn loaded up with the dead aud dying aud driven oft' the bridge, followed by crowds oi distracted people. As the wug^ons came out en ihu strtKjr, they were obliged to stop to allow a brilliantly-uniformed band, playing gay music, to pa<is up Chatbam-itreat. It was not until tho dead-waggons came out that the people know anything of tho catastrophe. The waggons were followed of! the bridga by women crying for their

diildiou, and mon crying for their when. SoToral of the vromtu were hall naked, raauy had on only rags ; one woman had both shotis torn off, and almost all were barehead*4. Thuro vroro buudreds of them diiliOTOllttl and crying. Th»lr faces were white, and ip: many inntasots were coTercd with dust and dirt. Tno itoppago lastad nearly ad hour. Tho cause of (his terrible /calamity appears to bo thai; some ruffianly young men, who thought tho p»otpi« in front of them did not more qfnicklT enough, began to pu»h ; the <le4cont of tbo footway gave force to the raj otemeot, whioti It would not hare had o" -:^Bf el place, and tho pressure at r vue «lair * bon r mo f #a .ful. Womnn mid children c Y?"?°-_. 4"«..-/aonted. Just at this ie.tal moment a woman ami girl tdl on tbo ;Btepa, and results that wore in evitable followed. Usable to pause, the raans r»t the stairs begun to tumble upon tbosft who were already down. Confused j n?A torror-etricken, some thought tbe bridge was giviog way, and before the few S policemen who were ccaturtd about the structure oonld control tbe crowd, twelve people were killed, and many more were woundod. The effect of this disaster has been to increase enormously the business of the ferryboats. The bridge receipts on the day following were 75 per cent, less iham they had been on n»y daysinco the causeway »ai opened. Superintendent Martin has buun personally investigating the causes of the disaster, and tbe best authenticated in formation he oan gathtr loads him to believe that the panic was really caused by pick pockets.

The Langtry Divorce Case.

The New York "World" says (May 29th):-" Can Mrs Langtry obtain a divorce from her husband! This quntion h»s boen often askod since tho announcement was made that the Jirsey .Lilly intends ta begin proceedings to that effect here in New York. The statement was that she was going to plead abaodoament or desertion aa the grounds. Is answer to an enquiry as to whether it was a flood pica, Judge Donahue, of tho Supremo Court, said, 'There is bo soch law. There is oily one ground for divorce in this stare. Of conns, there may be a separation from bed and board, for abandonment or deser tion ; but such separation does not bronk the marriage ties, and would not permit Mrs Lanatry to marry again.' The judi ciary of Now York, generally, express tho eamo views."

IRISH AFFAIRS.

The Kxdtement Caused by the

JPope's Letter

The Pope's lotter to the Irish bi«hops,din approving of the Parnell Testimonial Fund, was the subject of many interviews by the reporters of the "Irish World" with pro minent Irishmen of New York. The general expression of opinion was to the effoct that the circular would do a good deal of harm in alienating tho affections of

Irish Catholiea fiom the Church. The great fear appeared to ho that tho circular would stop tho flow of contributions from America, and tho "Citizen," the Irish organ of Chicago, advised that "the Pope bo boycotted." In other words, that tho Peter's penco subscription be stopped. ODonsell, M.P. far Dungarven, writes to

;ho Dublin "Freeman's Journal," May

17th, that "the Vatican has been misled by a species of mendacity w'.ich has availed itself of the monstrous ignoranso of Irish affairs prevailing at Borne." Ho character ires Krrington, who was the medium of communication between Great Britain and

the Vatican, as a sneak and renegade, and says "the attention of England rhould be called to the crime fos tered by England's enforcement of the infamous land code." While Germany approves the circular, the Berlin " Vossleche Zeitung," of March 6ih, says it has come too late. John Dillon, in a letter to the

"Freeman's Journal," advises the Irish people to make the Parnsll Fund such a success that the Pope will realize bow grievously he has been' deceived by the English Government, and the ''miserable pauper landlords who infest Home." Davitt, Healy, and Qaion have been forbidden to receive visitors in consequence of letters written by them condemning tho Fope'a cir cular, and forwarding money to the Parnell fund. At the same time, the London

'■ Daily News," of May 22nd, says there is an Impression among Irish members of Parliament tbat the Government is lookim; tcr au opportunity to remit ttie remainder ot tb« term to which Messrs Healv.Dnvitt, and Quinn were sentenced to prison. The Popi's letter, which hjiß created such on excitement, insists, in effect, tbat while it ia lawful for the Irish to seek redress tor their grievances, and strive for their

rights, they should, at tf seek God a justice, and wicked 11 .a of illegal v tlicrim; eveu a just caust strongly disapproves the Fame "no clergyman should recoui ecriptions theieto, or promoi regard to this circular or letter of toe iiatiuuul Land Ltague Dublin ou tue 16th May, wh< lauKuage was used. Mr Ifyjp, suid the Irish peojdc take •' politics, from lioiuc ; while h for Knnis, described the c shameful insult to the priests ai Irelaud. At a jn>'Cting of the Li. at Ouucanuon, County Wcxfo- M.P. for Waterford, deuounced through whose diplomacy, it is issuance of the circular was procv a sneaking accnted popinjay." crodited with every English inovenu the Vatican, the result of the condt curtain classes of the Irish clergy for ta

a notorious stand in political limitation, a. that ho caused the order prohibiting cleva tion to tko episcopate of any priest who in terfered in political aflairß. Lord Erring ton, at one time, very uearly succeeded in persuading the Tope to pronouoco a bull forbiddiun the Irish clergy from interring in auy way in politics. Sexton, M.P, for Sligo, at a Paruell Testimonial Meeting m Dublin on the lGth.said the Papal circular applied to the cleigy alono, and not to the laity at all. He thought it mii;h', be de sirabU to send Deputy Datour to Homo to explain to the Pope tbe condition ot attairs in Ireland. The Lish people, he said, were sorry to have lost the valuable services of the clergy, but with or without 'hose allies tbe movement must go on. The "Free man's Journal" conaroeut in the circular 18 tbat tbe Pope mu.t have beeu nii«led, if not entirely deceived, by the emissaries ot tbe British Government, who know that if the Parnell party remains unbroken, they will hold the balance of power next Parlia ment. a meeting of Parnellite members of Par liament was held in London on May 24th, I Justice McCarthy in the chair, and who said ho was bound in duty as an Irishman to contribute to the testimonial for Parnell. heferriDg directly to the Papal circular. Justice McCarthy said be had only to re puditte the fraudulent statements which had been made to the College of Cardinals. He should regret to see tbe priest divided from Iri.h politic*, for in times past, he has been the only friend of the peoplo. Biggar, M,P, for Cavan, spoke in condemnation of the circular. Speech by Archbishop Crqke. Archbishop Croke, after returning to Ire laud from Home on the 25th May, made s speech at the Wicklow depot, in which he dwelt upon the great love ot tbe Pope fur tbe lii»h people, and urged them to submit to the Va\lc»a. In his pulpit at Thurles, on the flame day, he laid the Pope had expressed sorrow that Irelav-d was troubled owing to the lawless views of a certain class and secret societies, He exhorted the people not to allow a word of condemnation, to escape ther lips against the Pope, Who, he s&id.was their beat friend. When the Archbuhop w*s in home th« Pope, addressing him, said, " I am as good au Irishman as you are." i 2 lie Bope's Letter.

The Archbishop expressed his intention ot obeying tho Pope's command contained in the letter, of wbicb the following is the fall text:—"(Whatever may be the case as r«g*rds Parncll himstlf and his objects, it U at alt cvenis provtd tbat maoy of his followers have on numerous cccaaio/.s adopted a line of conduct in op»n c<m tudiction to the rules laid down by Lupremc Pontiff in his letterings' th« Cardinal Archbishop of Dubli^ am j c^,. tamed in the instructionaiHa 'i o the Irish buhops by the Sacred^Sungregation, and unanimously acseptejer by them at iheir re cent meeting atJßublin. It is true that, acc'ifdiu(Hxjihgso instructions, it is lawful ] for tho Iruh to seek redre."* fjr their griev- ; anco«, aud to strive for their rights, but' always at thoßatnetlme observingthedivine maxim to seek hut the kin^uom of God and his justice, and remembering, al«o, that, it is wickc i to further auy cause, no mactei how juit, by illewul means. It is therefore the duty of all tho cUrgy and especially of tue bishops, to curb the excited feel ings of the multitude, and to takeevery op> portuuiiy, witu timely expostulation, to recall then: to the justice and moderation whicn are ccoessaty in all thinxs, chat so they may not be led away by the greed (if gain to mistake evil for gocd, or to buto their hopes of public piuspority on the result of criminal acts. JUencu it follows thjit it ia not permitted to any of tha cUrgy to de- V»t t tram turai: tulw thomisclTOp, or"VO tttko part in or in any way promote movaiucntu inconiittent witti prudence and with tho duty of candU men'a minds. It Is Crr. tainly not forbidden to collect for the reliel of distrew in Ireland, but at the two tiino the apoatolic maodato absolutely cundemna such collectioaß na a.c raised In order to influence the papular passions and to be used as the means for ltading men into rebellion agaiist the laws. Above all things the clergy mast hold_th«msehe» aloof from such subscriptionirwheri 1i- w-plniu that hatred and di>s«nsion3 are aroused by them, and distinguished persons are loaded with insults, aud that nevur in any way is censure pronouuerd afiaiost toe crime,s »ud murders wittt wh,ch wicked mnn stain thsmeelvoo, and erpedally when it is as serted that the measure of true patriotism is in proportion to the amount of money giron or refused, ao as to bring the people under pressure of iutimidation. In these aircumstancep, it must be evident 16 your lordships that the collections called tho ' P»rnell TestimonW Fund' ca«not be ap prored by this Sa«red Congregation, and ooD*!qnently. it cannot be tolerated that any ecctlestiastic, much lesn a bishop, sbonld take any part whatever recommend ing or promoting it, Meanwhile, we pfay God long to preserve your lordship?." A L üblia dospAtch, May 24th, says Juror field has bean awarded £3,000. a,nd Huddy £500, as compensation for.tho out rages they were subjected to on'polltiatl account, John Bohan, correspondent of the "New Tork Irish World" for West Claro district, was arrested on the 23rd May for intimida ting the driver of a mail waggon, whom he called a epy and informer, The '• Daily flews" correspondent at Home aajf, under date May 25tb, tbat the I'opu ia satisfied with the result of bis circular to the Irish bishops. Be expected that it would have bten received with more opposition than has been shown. The City of Cork had its first meeting in aid of the Parnell fund on Sunday, May 27ih, since the appearance of the Papal maoifesto. The meeting was largo, but not ouo priest attended. This intensified tho determination of chose present to prove their loyalty to.Parnell, and £250 for tho fund was collected on the spot; Tho police seized and suppressed the Traleo "Standard," on May 23. The paper is tho property of Harrington, M.l', for Wostineath, Archbisop Croke received a most .enthu siastic welcome on his roturn to Dublin from Rome, May 23. He declared himself entirely satisfied with bin visit to tho Pope. Delanoy, one of tbe Phoenix Park mur derois, was reprieved on May 20. Pitz-Harris, or "ijkin-the-Goar," jgainst whom, on May 16, the jury found a veidict of guilty aa an accessary after tbe fact to tho murder of .Cavendish and Jjurkc. has

been aentooced to penal eervitu.de for life

Tho prisoner appeared stupefied at the sen tence. On the 21st he sent from the Dublin prison a shilling to tho Parncli Fund, and was also caught in a conspiracy to murder a follow convict.

The Ciown propose b to distrib >tfl tho re ward oftered for tha det<cti<u of tho Pocaoix Park murderers amounj: tho in formerr, mu1 vill seod abroad all <t them wh» desire t eavo the country, James Cat /, the informer, was released from custod,' on May 21. Ho declared Ms

intention to ,:niaii) iv Dublin, and, further, to vigoroo.* y pr*secute those of the tenants occupying his premises who refase

to pay rents unce he became informer. Tic Ruaul about hia houso was doubled »v liberation d>iy.

Bin-ella, who made a voluntary con'es> siou that h( was concerned ia the murder of Lord Lvitrlm, was arraigned in'Dublln on M»y liJth. The Judge came ho the conclusion that he was a lunatic, and *aa about to diacharge him, but the prisoner begsed so bard thnt he be allowed to re main in prison tbat his request was granted. Ho believed his life to be in danger. A later despatch (May 27th), referring to the informer Carey, fays ho ia closiog up his business, and preparing to sell out all his property. He seems now to have no friend?, even among the officials, who have no further use for him. It is believed be will settle down abroad under an assumed Dame.

Irish prisoners, nnder the Cotrcinn Act are now deprived of the privilege of friends' visits, flg The BtitUh Government, it is sai(.',. uro abandoned all further attempts to Vefsent the extradition of Irish rtfngce- in tho United State?. Voiutoieu t 'I he P<.pe ha« coniLmed tho RpJiL tjecior of the Very Key. Thomas J. C«rr\*j c of of Waytuouth I ollego, to the BuhopSyms Galwuy, after being assurad that he connected with tho ayiiation in Ireland. |,

o'cloc vast c a C: Brad; the 'j# it th« " the bh^f^ t2 act h's fate «t J^L 00'"1 W*, 1 vmsw repose, ck ' . C«,/<>«. *4» «. « people soon dijui:,. , ;e^ • j« 5, iha, scaffold with Uttle^^mSffrerf j« J Be?m»d to be resigned to hiiV ?•" h? ! hardly firm ; but ne declined r^f u?J statement touching his connertggaJJt crime for which be was exect A* <JJ was instantaneous. In a let|Ve^/ij his wife, he 8»w :-".L fli ?'0 . secret* to the gr»y° with fe <^ -< those who are at freedom | «*, ;. _ 3'^nws Caffrey, the fourth Phoenix Park : ,'l.urdirer, waß hanged in Kilmainham Gaol ! f on the morning of June 2nd. He was comV 1 posed on the scaffold, and death was in- \ atantaneous. The condemned wrote 1 ) tetter to hig hrother on the preceding even ing, in which he said :—"I hope you will '■ never have cause to blu»h for my name; A» I am paying the penalty of my crime in. > this world, 1 hope I won't Lava fo sufletf for it in the next.'1 France: lhe Expedition to j ' i Madagascar. jj ) . Achicci were received at Paris, May 24th ( ! that a French detachment landed at .' M'dagascir, and carried st-reral of tho( \ military posts eroctod by Horesow on! Xaklaka Xerriiory, in dehance of Frenebr rights. It ul»o stated that Admiral! 'j fietre had occupied the Customhouse all MBgung*, securing a read and waterwßyj b Tanaurirc, capital of the Island, lhe] bombardment of Ulagnnga lasted liz houri, . i when the French troops landed, and occu-j V pied theplac». Hovacsuffered great low,' ft r ' Ucepatchea from London, same dato, lay - the M»dagi»car Embassy are amazed at { *\ th« Lindiug of the Fteucli, and WiJ hsstea 1 \ home to' assiit in tbe defence of their. '. i country. They say the people will fight' the French to the death. The Queen i« \ iv the market for a loaa to meet the' , , exigency, and looks that it be takes in* ( • England and America. j i* ,' M.M. Jacqurs Abbatucci and SaaltvH were wounded in a duel at tbe Bob ds* \ Boulogne, on May 20 'k■■ \ ' (- Sr. Brazil, according to a despatch ie-j» '', celved at Ftris on May 12, has takenppi- ! session of the village of Loan^a and aaJMent' , teirltory in the name of the French Gotmb« i went. ' '- , " J Successes by the French armies in Henfr f gal are repotted. . i Fifteen hundred persons joined in'"th« {■ Anjirchfst dcntomtrAtinn in faria on Bnn- ' 1 day, May 2[th, at the graves of the Com. ; mudsta laOPdre le Chaise. The red flig \ waitlwpUyid, and the crowd raised friifo t cries of "yire la Commune." Seyenl ' speeches w«e made, and though nun) ) policemen Vere present, no arrests '#1 ,! made, ,V Palis despatches dcvelopo a very biitsi \ ■'. ' feeling tasr*d England in connectionHitn J the ffzypthn matter, and tho Rench Ministry hi* at, and the Fre»ch pimi* • \ sist upon, tip necetsity for a tontrol, ilitft I which, at on» time, mach fault was fOMij, J • '; &e»*ndtty ■■'' ■ ■'■'"" I &$&!&*&& ■!■:■ trees )ind -^ c j^jnn theL^fsirjitd S^waSi^o^.#««| attention, pdjff jjL. {i« 1 Gems^S \ > Austria, andf'if *•'»•■' m 'S* ar «i^" •, ' battalions off. ' •"-S^-JHSr ' of c*valry, itd 4 >850 f» ftniM, Bat iff ! Biys the luttwo f aSXSy.oMratil I with dividea, fordee. rXk triXr««? fk alliance can (tins 'OutoJ? tmElhfa *\ icmaindcrofEj'ope. fcP W1 $1 Lieutenant «bl»y«(>JftlHaa.Mi*»i vf 26th in a dual wth thfe d2 -|. o{ t SE™I «' Military wariSK -I I ' pistol" • ' ■■ The Emjwror t'4ajt 2sth iMli a *& decree ord'^'li^J(ai^"^yNi||i'. a t anmv(|ary of the bi|to|M»runl§!ber. . \ inthe.ecree^Emi^isa,.-: «;ip t ay. " f God Ay liete*<o^ snpplicatiooa in» yk" whtft and aS'ev^elistt unite,, that f, . tho coloration my {,a pro a tt ctive of, last- I * ing benfit to our I' , Buttia: Jeivfa, i»ersecM«ioHft 1 ; Thoifearins haStomelybmiionißd the ; fnmilyof ,M, Maftff, present of tho , nociotyfor regulatinf the sbilal condition or the KusfianiM&ws, who committed'! siiiciiiein AprilJst. The reports that Makojfc self-maraer was due to necula- ' I * tionsiigroundless. ' : v" -. ' ! A lirab was exploded j n the streets of ( Moscoij on the lift of May, and Bitiral ' .) )OHoiiiwore wonided, The police version \ 1 is th* it was bcJy a railway signal, an ■ oxplaiition thatAe puWlc do Dbt tecerfa, ' A ttb dttacKedj on May 25th, sevartl ) «ou»iiand thop?»ccupied by Jews at Eosv1 |ob, thpy^obbed, demolished, and h 1 narn^ xhe olftsu wns the'Jcilling of 0 3 J \ I : Jejiffl Kepabifesn. One hundred and I h V) thlrf houses Belonginsi ta Jews were de- I I' Btt"^i, and fifteen rioters' kilJcd-by the ]\ troo|>- - 'W ;; i ■ m} , f, v Stvitserland. ' Tl ' »rTh; people of Zurich, by a popular rote,, l / H f^hglth, sanctioned a hill providing fprJ j / 1 net»oration of capital puniehment, :: | f<

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ana; "^£^ttfeKfflLMj^»| l, circola'l' 0'1 am°°S the l^ Ft\ z'Vk.'h'. despatch steamer IM r ' . ' ded ou Jur, e sth, near St^****.^** ;1'

THE AICKLA.3D EVEMjn.u stak, MONO A\. JVhi %

(Continuedon 4th page )



Bi^eclsi awi • mm K. o"? v. S S E~ JXI DKNTAL SURGKON, May bo Consnltcd at his Rooms. Queen-street (opposite Darby-street^. Hours; 10 to 5. VINTSJWHISKY. A SCIENTIFIC PACT, New Whisky is maddening and poisonous, no matter how blended, coloured, or agreeably flavoured. VINT & SOXS, Belfast, Ireland (established 88 rears), at present hold immense stock of their Old well-matuhkd Whisky. and oan ensure to the trade-through their Agents-a really PURB OLD. UNADULTERATED, AND F WHOLKBOMK SPIRIT, the anaUtorhavtag been pronounoed equal to OLD FUHNWi BRANDY. In bulk and case, to bo bad from A. HEATHER, AGKHT. Head Colonial Offlcol Melbourne. t^REAT SALi OF A. W. Macb-s BANKRUPT QTOCK. ANKRUPT lOTOCK. MRS J. SMITH having bought the Bankrupt Stook of A. W. Maco, will offer the same together with her own large ana well-assorted stock ol Drapery, Clptbing, &c, at a oreat Sacrifice, in order to clear. The Stock ia new, and wel chosen. Ths following lines will show the Enormous jloduotiouß :— Black and Cold Velveteens, from Is 94 Cold Satins, from Is lid, all Shades SUks reduced bom to Ud tjo to lid, all wtattr shades Satin Cloth, sid, worth IOJd Useful Flannel. Sjd, worth lid Blanketa, from 5s lid each Men's Pilot Coats, reduced from 28» M to Men s Strong/Trousers, sfl 9d Boys' Suite, from 6b Ud Yonths' Good Twoed Snita, 18s 6d. worth 218 And all other goods at equally low prices. NOTE THE ADDRESS- J. S M \ I 1 DRAPER & ULOTHIBB (Next United Sebvwh HomJ, QUKKN-STaSBT. rpiORNTON, SMITH AND FDWH BAYS FOR BAIiB 1— "Or wn" Flour, In sacks. 10W and BW Champion" do. do. °-°« "Cantab" do. do. d°* Sharps Bran Fowl wheat FLESH FORMING FOOD for Infants AICKJN'S FOOD for INFANTS is prepared locally trom malted cereals, according to tho rsclfie of Baron Llebig. It Is as i ppboybp BUBBTITCTB FOB Mojl'HKU'fl MILK I . IfATTBN iko, NoußisHrNa, and IxviooßAima. Boli in Canisters at lg. fid. AT IBS PHARMACY. QUKEN-BTBKET. Price... /X /<*s/ PROPRIETOR X<r9«v \~<~4- HENDERSON>-^> Price NsiX is6d With Storekeepers this useful Remedy has a rapid and Increasing demand, its price being within the reach of all, and its Wrtucs second to none. To be had wholesale from :— ARTH'JR H. NATHAN, 33 QUEEN STREET. KEMPTHORNE & CO., BHORTLAND STREET. ". HENDERSON, QUEEN ST. JUNCTION. '" A.NCB OoM-