The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-01 00:00:00

- -, ;: %.1 1; i.,.. .. , ...,,• ., , / ,..-7 - • NEWSPAPER • ..,, ...,,,,,-. --. / ~..- ,- ii-0.4 .- 4- .. ..---:/„... ..... , r 4.,..- % ...-... I+ • A ... . , _ „..„,..‹- ... • . ..c.,., a "..)- -- va-- ......„ / ill le je • ... ,--.4 ~,,ij., . ~...... . 4..„ .....\ \... .. I • _ . ..... .•,____ _ , 4 , 4 ,. 4..11 % .•:‘ Srialjei 4 ' s • z rt • , . . ..------------• ":l"IglI1: Ilk. 0 s 44.] . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1861. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCR' ' • AMERICA. Wit= NONZY WIGRAN and so> the ROT • L SURR E Y OARD i N S. . r . r 1 Prinri rerr o t il e dat a l/ nor l e r tiM poN. I ai m •REVENUE. . . . , . . arsrltata. "2llll MtniVaPer slain at PARR es est eer ta• iiiierr T rierz . .Z.V., i. nu. lad annex ri. BRIDGE , and a 11061LUMIT et Yr. EILAIDWOOD ; vita I • • --et-- . • ' 4. 10490 NI *AMWAY, 10* of fob, ir ele, Pletowelte. Ow Adminies. Ono 1041114ag. 1 1 1 e 1411011Atow at tli Mrs, Portrolt, and Paseral et 1.-An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, - - LIVERPOOL , SAMMY. - . I.46.l4.l44l=ell'iliAlinoN, . in the undermentioned periods, ended June 30, 1861, compared with the corresponding °periods of Th e R evd mail screw et i mee . r Ai itrid i eim, cap . .. 1..•ai%.* _._. Wog la tap Mei 711 = 2 0;.__ ROY•L S URREY GARDEN $. fire Br" 1/Akits 4 RIM lAN 114 Wwl4l4W-Woo. 4.rme *6 se lira Worm Winn asellial the preseding year. taro Cook, which left Now York' an the 19th inst., - _ : • r;.: l :•tr: lie tal= "m erir si nit e r " lsat a raterna ra ilP DAT red Na ll llllll AY is i d a ZlAND OONCIIII7. isensei mail Use gartior edit y ear arrived in the Mersey at 2 o'olook this afternoon. THE LATE SIR JOHN PATTESON , wad ceded The situation of affairs is thus summarised in the ,:t it •e«.....a1Mw.:'.1.1-.7' ANA ..„ ROYAL - , ',*::',lr7;,!; mg dm vera: =11" fie' AAA, . 1 „ A ,„„g s trzi," o I * ibm ..„ 4 .... da . ,_ SCAICI L Y has the grave aired over the remains —l i 6.. "r6t il tirwe aTiiiwan tn. ' r 4444...erer'w Tsim lideee xi. talMrir o.6. llseen. messi res ur. Tiessat, .lo4ll4 yder cte•Po.. ... d rm. of Lord Chancellor CAIMILL before the sad in- memos A A A A . A A A t s l o . o :: 5 1 0 4 1 0D 1 L e i 2,2 1 7 Ir os. :Z S H SI 4 .2 1 ) oa nao llat uis ad os viam. lord th ors prigadier sid. reosi a the v -ataami ed pow . tho Salmek eltiefodlos it ariPsuu 'r in commoAd is "F. • pooloito an 88281097•6 Om . =a m he ..... 44 ., heft is i 8 = Pinar IWw- Ms aiwr Drew lino, Ytolle-11. Me Bull Ae • tel li gence arrives that another great lawyer has , WXCWIt left ther o r uo st. Mil PS l, ..., ii. 8•119,016 ter Irma =r4r - alan• 111 M a rl s vul i jr,l d e i t e ° r 7 -81 ; concluded his career. On Friday morning the I Taxa; .. A 44.0111. 4.141" 11 82°. 11 1" ken.... tten a the 17th, with the t T e kt ogiotelli . . - 116, MK I.,WR & 000 WOW 1,424, nano Loom! s,tateno OTEEILAI a rI lIII,OUTIL-0011KUNICATION Luna on fbMeeM% arms PeleM -ra hired itusgrintaii•is i Eight Honourable . 8 t i M. t ise rt. a:2 14: 82.0008.0 6, m 07 6: 0 0 ; 17 6.70,00,09 1416 4 0. 87, 714 exas f toavariousaiwitt l za tl a log inipanam M em 'Cook and the Sir Joint Parresoir expired at ! 2 8 7 01 , Fia rAl •• • • n o i s l : g m i t i s: Li st min ne, mon smile mow wow It, p iciesto. =r i ti. The s al° laZg iodbiectio the r gut i tis a t i t H oi to kip and Ifue a pshirn res4pote i N. ibo us and hU rr UsT A lreA k t, iga l i g notr YfT. 1r .. : ... 1r ... ...... a .,„,........ n it , „ „,, 1 his seat in Devonshire, after some m . ontlis of pain . ful ; await:2h ..:: ter miIkMOIL PAIIIMVOItaII awl reedw : ter see mese . MIA ug. Men of the stamp of him who has Just adm• aebe. mildm °ilia.. Alanfesiesi, Ow 1111111., twitereirad the Amorwoutis. paned sway are exceedingly rare. The public TvrAul • . 1111 "" a . ' i.t 4. I* . 1 Ale Zwro ch 1 11:: .....atlloVidettrwwwwsearompW.Wil . 11.141% Mak WOO MAMA 17.264,7T6 17,111,4101 10,111101 isassalci 71.4WA111 seds . Jea: to Oct lenillas, el s i . , . It:i n and private loss which their death occasions is in- n_aießgAsz „ m g DEcrazAsz a the Quarter and Year ended J un e 90, 1861, as Compared with 1. the uombecticos vaginae neci. • Lek *ask me ... ..4 . ln=7.6 e rsa m g ing o t ROYAL well: awl kr Doers. Mos 0w1et a... . 2 2 .. ...5nmd• Os MONDAY. Al: c. 0. 0 ( deed serious. To pay no tribute to their memory , . the corresponding periods el the preceding year. When nearing vienna, as the easipanies id A GSAXD &ALUM AKIO% tri 4 . 11 VM ri enn stdal as. . 4 7 441 24 1 =buy owi t eine ------ ii stains ... l „ is , iii sm . assh um unties sad Bassi tee would be something like ingratitude. ' Quieter oodel Jose 00, isn. 1 .,. g . d . d J ... 00, um. " the baba were busing theeanie, a senial NINNZE t:= 011•14 ilk Lankrtheldelne*S.o, Maim; at !here . Born in the year 1790,. Sir JOHN Parrneoir was ,----'-----...---,—.---.---.-_ geoid are era lie totelisortilt laoroolo ...mom lereme Demon. - The gess wens well pleankedonnalfir 6 eort 'of lbw 4 leelmeloo. - placed by his father, a Suffolk clergyman, on the . ON.-In . of the mums- • e e e e nienseid the been g 7ise ui r outdanluod or turned, because a KLY STEAM oChINIIINICATIOE to V I N T =. O . I brims , bon swisma. am awn foundation at Eton, where wit)riglon of the most c h grous ' men - - Wlfiw voe• Oneen-Tlie LITMAN. NEW INN WAN - _ Are the satins of tbe la oneeenasiies of the engineer . PIIILADALPNIA ITZAM SHIP ONAPASY Mood 1 . 1 .4 1 M-.... 11 •• 14 " 1 " mnsill 6 ' a "' si . illustrious public men of the -Use he not only ' RIC ' Maim tow zwuroAs ma inontuarios, w_troopos , , 'CT 4., - S*9l2 - a beday Menet with the loneo6dive; olkr koOPII was 104 , 0 all-Poworei twin low d/ollwaddr u td s . 1 .9• 810169 .• Mild& It wlO ► be repented W ia lr ha lfW er..4.l ;ASOON. distinguished himself 'as a scholar, but won a re p o - .! .. .. _ , - - 1141,000 IVII of a point, and.of ell nessaef inamedii-.. • MOAN - 2,680,196 - • non for the exesptlay mesas (flitter, sadblanketa. "w w i iirCenix lad u al rA• Vat ssir Tow- Ow WM,. et Icicle.* 1118Wealeom, wl* acids Now . ' tenon for athletic sports which still lingers stun r , iL ' o " - 50,000 Notwithatandhagthaes troop, retired in good _ CM OP WAeHINoToN, Wedoteig, roles 1,000 5,100 sitooklOW WrJairstla Jai l 10. V gal be doers. swilimak . " the playing fields "on the banki of the Thames. $.4 ".• . .. . _ us, 70 _ da&AT weler.to a poiht Atm t a t= smut the arrival of cret` OP P. og irline i mila mpa rlr aad dm the ingile mil 0 * I." "" . . • Eton he proceeded io King's College, Casa- .i. • , Areerpoito. At 4 dap* Aa4 oven orioallo. W ir= lB • WAWA •,. USIA* .-.; ifiANWS. • pollboto gs t.4 0-ieTprar. 7. theus Wel da Coble peewee, *lt mil II olwas , eatereseg le SO 86118 Mb• Age. In these days the King% men, like ilie s" - 4.7 .. 4°8110411141144.81 "*"" - ',..- l 'l7 l 'l° - ... . , lesrealse east et al* lii 4 , waist Ir. Norwood pomp. I whom bdwilmsWirwldwil . . .. . - . webol. rawompas flee Own& mil the Western des twin RiDUCTION OP 711 vents MIES. men of New College at Oxford, did not pass • wfa l Csiie. 44 - 4,8* - dogbanot moved to the mensal tisk owarsdea on Net Isamu. lfooday siblit, and the' 2nd Obioltegidient *ohs tamp Woe. in Tery whenheeeue lea rev tartan pinieeets .V. UROP /1 A N and COLONIAL the ordinary examinations in order to obtain gei t.. WILLIAM IA t. 111WwwWw* Lhorpoot : awe to .1. - A WIN& COMPANY, MA Polimell, London, &W. ...' • reater&y morning tom oored to the rune Va. The 69th MYER sod *N eXT , M. lON Milan- Aro* City. Biba bui nd um wa s in , o , d pun wi n ., of the w o ws their degrees ; but it has often been said that, 111.-4 a ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended ' ks. York Stxto Wifitio u.l 0000lr. ......6,. ltamirl.• . ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter end 4 June 30, 1861, the Application of the same, end the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the sa Quatirr, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. ~IIBUPBAN~ONI•L WINI COMPANY, 122, PoSlusll, Loodoo, &W. lIMAIMbhodIII4 for the nopply d pars Wines of the lisbeil lieriketir it • saving of at lark 30 per coat. QTLY COIDIIINICATION WITH ALL PARTS of Ow WORLD. TIXT as/ Ca's atablhabed Parrot Swum Prat eel tesereare AVON. DAILY. —Ts Far" Gerimany, 10/14/&. awitawlsad, Mile* nardisia. 111 Tertivial, IledterrraDean, Amt. Antis. / . 16ts amelik UMW _ _ ROYAL VICTORIA 11/11011T. TM per dozen. mu Mamboed el !lie d.) SPLENDID OLD PORT II& per dom. Men peers Is the wood.) Ilminew Cummins, Ds. p Moist Copse Brandy. 4& sod deem Mk pee hiss Claret, DX and Its. dozen. Float Schiedam Hoiloods, perdesea. pee ewe. =CI:LUNT DI !INK* R OLD FORT FROM Till WOOD. BMWs Fied package' Tame set. Surplus Balsam beyond the charge of the Conso lidated Pend, for the Quarter ended March 31, 1861, • "' Chid attain — Weed 714747 £7112,747 'ultimo reserved In the Quarter ended Jam 30, 1361, in allows in Account L Amount rained per Act, 111.16 VW,. cep. 109, on SOCC4II4 of Fortifications, &c 160,000 Amount In the Quarter ended June 30,1861, In et Advances !or Public Works, &c 489,863 £19,830,116 llama, Wig the Detcleuq, on 1191 h Jane, 1991, ath• draw cede Ceetellemeet Peed la Greet to not the Likeldisit led seer r the Wetter le eat 80, Wet= Itstheefeee MY thelekter. be lew to thel9einer ma d aOll.Oll MOW. . . Amount applied out of thei Income for the ended Juae al, 186 f, in redemptton of Ezrout BUM ;Deficiency) for the Quarter ended March 31, 1861 C697,137 - ivaiiloißtr. Chew Japan. ging* Itaramit, les. Mode, Turkey. Atelatk, CaWorst& West ladles, 01111. - IfUV TR Lid.—Aostral la, Now 7watind. Tasmania. Cape, Alp Shy. tidal, Western Africa, Mexico. Brazils. New tarifa with thnough rate.. 1.. more than $)O p laces, and lakwiesslion. at IS . Regent greet, I. It Chaplin a, Swasszt• circus, W.. U Ch.-amide, and Ow ~ h ief Aloe, 140, Leaden hallwtrret LC. Amin lartwahnut Buz globe. !la and INa per dome. Ids. and INE 4o cases earrings free. L MID TIPPING, Mawr. *Mount applied out of the Income to nap* Ber• view, In the Quarter ended June 30,1801 Cb=dof the Oomendated Fund for the Quarter June 210, 1081, vlz. : Interest of the Permanent Debt ..116,11111030 Tonatualsis Debt The Civil List 100,934 Other Charms on Cuwellidated Fend 107,1 ft Advances for Public Works, dc 167,403 7,6114,1111 Bursitis Wince In Ireland beyond the ( a lie CorolldAted Fund in •foir lie misii June 39, 1861 WM. • =APO PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, 11,nebisse, LC., wfi a tpatch tbsa class steamers b n. the sadersiesdiesal garb. with sad passwegers. as 10/TCJIDAY sad lits I 11. BATA VIM every Sunday morning. al Il Welsch, tress the Ileitialt ant Fonds" Shwa wharf. Yarvw—lisiesta Al Ioe. . tore mats. 17s. id mum Warts, at ba and gl ea 3d. VT 1010011.1 E every Thursday morning. from ca the Tower. Fare, al. BREMEN. 3CIIW ALB& Wedaesday Evening. Jnly 3, tree 11 , .eso7anws. Pares-12, LI, wed 10e. "'tarn tickets lammed at • I we and a half. in MIEN Br Id, WIA g. Sunday. J 7, tram Hoesetydowia ar•-.. ne and 4:2 Is. 11:1E110 4 141'11.41, vos Drug, about July lk tress Handy dan Karelbot accommodation for 1.. r freight and at Vltap Plai r i Xtulteri u M Regent.tircua, W . I :,I 4 4: I IrIffErATSS. OKA VIA, and r 11. ilwablatea. UOYLL INSURANCE COMPANY, 99, Loos lb hmislieet, Laolas4 sad lard losansterbußdiap, lAwapal Ilaboortbed Otaital. "MAW Ydd up mod oonmeiMott mose4 417IMPIL 11. nentib Mammies of ibies la Me pot at Lon. .I.ni sod elomitiont froMiy nu yummy boo wee ilbrtiogailliod neat by promptitude eud til•CrS11(1 In Me selMemnit of clAltoo. Goviainnerr saCURITT LITZ POLECIIIR MHZ CON 80L8 ASHOOLITION, Losina. tam tbia firwell. Oisets 2b im a t ill ries t It land., or r Pr eturns to Immo int a =, =rot about one halt of all premium pit for Nosey, with • liberal nit of latiriest Amor'aibto pas sim, • Wow capitol. olliorrlbed by sevenalebbileede ell Uwe bobber% Vali talbembiles bye be obtained cm epoilesika to MAWS H. SAYLO4 ustoging director. F t. ADVANOZB MAD% 'vapid &IV O by the LONDON UITINTNINT =WANT (LlEdsol). NIA. is ispeiN of desk bib al se* of claw •1 0 Sallanti. "SWIMS NW Nolaiirrldi. Depolkes Ipa ONli. lIM lit dime IL 0014 Alikalk darn of 410 ima a sok. am Dorms NM Mn ONIONDiaNea. - • - - Mollnllllll Mt 1bi110101111.160. (10 ALB by astsw Stammer sad Railway.— mo .4 sissr, lEbeelmel e el sed Oe.b lemmt Itlttit awl MCI be SAW eel lamblies Wallies& Ur bed bore ark Is Ma, eteet em tram the bellienes by arm WAllartemealMA ; eet sll. INLAN D-4g RAIL Y:IIMMeem las. aw l Ws.. Qv Cross. TM. emi 1i1iq.174. p bes—set emit. M gag part all Lauda AB ordAn to be terw " er4 le LIA iteemml. med_ Oa, Met Mime, North Lambs tea/ WIWOMM Mr x.K I. semis employed. ThAVIEWS beat SPERM CANDLES, L. Bd. JLIF pm Ila. ; mand Own. 10. M. Om IMAM nu, la M. ; Milfsmablmo‘ M. Md. ; poolas vs; fa N. ; Osman elul. a a; buirge im0.11:14.. : paamarmi. la• M : semers.. i. . MC r' ma mM U A . ,I S Me% 14. ; milak illi a Oho l it is• t s ar: • mg& Ma Mo.. Ma.... mg Ma por 11568. ; Ma blows Window, la. N. Me pastal: eamosa Mira ta, ; 'MEN Window, 32. M.; U. M. : ma. N . : fla 61.—for cask at IL P. a l la Ewalnedieum. ak K. MmetMain , Basis AL .64 " VICZLIINTE BIJOUTMEUE 0017RANTL J.l IMAM VIM= a as_7IV—WATIIIIII. STOW - i IMONIII= bum lima elah• /lambdas Mail ma Ur lamb Moo amassiVilm•V liii M.ll• 2BBl =S l le ea M= l ll T 0011) mil malmeift mommilmal md WATKllllllON•sa llinft arollaerelmllll• .. Marmilmetsq& 10. Ama illig ratlil b 4 1 1 :Milli IN la. milt. NA. MI eldeililillma liIIIMI ma a ill fig mei as amempia• ma I chink. U•MILTON sad KIMPT ON, Tadoes. asaammi who repent 0000 mod OUR alma demi ire lust mislorlsie and Wed sepia • iszact 1170C11 et lamislm• sal Oversell await ea hot 1111. Savo. MOUT' UITU RAM MIL MUM' (ALTRID WZBB MUM NEW AMINO AND mom STOCK frir WANlima NM& Ma 7300111^ Mealy kg beilaWass. Uses by wiz. MIK ines edysidynally IlirluolovissigrAlug. sed vie ly mli INS W puma bablyAiesriMw NW A AZT. Mt. ri CiLIBRATXD " INDISPUBABLE $t a.- ft is misty et pettaniessa lectons W&IKINs. M& •i t &dr" kw Ma . MD be eildesi Wee 110111L51 . f llolf, Omerrase Nee swerrariLetrtak. Caw et lielsalimmerlond mg tairkssearL is...N.auscrir= DilL=Gars APICIODISION, Phew pierled Meeks emia—The aree-deesearal dmadee emembeika et plemphele Me, queen : Irma ea, lee we esandleae mu* he maneelesia dieneee les Idiom sad blaeler. eft raw Gear abaft impiums. lla beela •• Isar ILL beam la ese. : sal la earemeela ler tem ata beim 1 u Gam SI ela Imam Aram : Palma. K IL Pare : lareee. Klee •J. ellairs. 011.144d4144. Ma= 4640. 111 114= Pear. 4. Magda : Newer 0, Elsa Imes beep eemdea, 711. eneesireee 14. E fee lewd sod el a femme shrwaera es wadi DitBUCHAN'S DOYIBTIO BOIDICINZS, bacom as= l i ts=tee doe awed evert diocese. TAUNT MU AIMS PILO ter sesulaila. She bew eseiN s =a or lbe a =e. ir la ted., b. Sol„ ea lIIL, bad Us. , kw A dilbeellielmee i M=l/ 1 7212r m ail a irierbri.1. 11 . 1 4...u. " ° I; senor Me eselbe l mattgor mime. iresammi tem emeese walled la eselu mm imilk, ales ebraelesoll elemodle eldelobk tent =to et the blabler, Mu" ereveme . semi ion at Or ammo Ilme a rd 4444 1. 21 . 1:47 = 4. 44. IC Ile., soleto IN am illi. b advice tree es medieePok "Bulleete Weide lac irli t one stn W 1117 MAIN col Ow. II Xmas- Meek Oatord-street, La.w W., sod sedleboos kruarled in Nee* et post-dice wit be bed el all ebb. Wbele elle WU+ . liarcbiy, 7s, reeelserdherebeeel : Niimbem 411, lb Pees , heiliterd . J. leaser, IX, Ostorili4leset : Illemia oillerd..tron• &Wm 4. Ctsespald.: H r =al i bes " skeet, Locidee4inine : Howdoo. 7r. 6 ; Pr". SW subd.i. taro. No molts BUGS. )(ORM INSECT° doings Is as haw bap. Mock befdlo, n ~4 IMAM 111 P.m. Vidor% eseloldllorl, mid ail lamas. bold I bozos A! la , sod Iwo by peak Id. Sad U. ed, by GABILIDLL /OW hes& ebonlek JOZZAII'S WPM:LINK. ow Efecobarated i4s Wee. edadoblenat la the Farb wad Image m h. mad sokatowledged ea lie Wet reatody for OWN* dltsmww— (Gecet d Not. tt, we). A eopy forwarded ea Ilesgsa Per 100. te. ed., et GAM 'UMW:4, Inset' spi lt{ , j ea n. Perkee. Lowdea las gsmitia. Farb; aad diesow. free by pg. la fd SOAP, SODA. STARCH, BLUI, sick Load, 801141bor Cmdiw. Ilaftedarr, 110spr nal dow C 1 1 1=1•11 No bog NM pies fee ssek, al 101 Oil sad I Wirsiresse, amid, W.C. Cu by peel LS mien anises bee sow Missy sislim. - =BURY'S RUMMER EIIVIRAGIS. A Inklespesad Nair a SAINSBURY' S FRUIT seised Witt, an gramma tundelsrful of spring water all km a delleions beandp: lay are Woo peculiarly adapted for lismering enameled sois ad poem waters, and In every Instance where Man is a gnaw in we they will be found mast desirable. Mae/berry, mom Mack currant, carry, and apple trait maim at le., la 10d. and lc dd. per imperial quarter pat, kalf pint, and pint: le monade and ginger lemonade at ad la W., and Ss. 6.1. per quarter- plot, half pint, and pint, tand mulberry at la In Id., and sa. per f.ant, and pink —Yeashaory, 176 and 177, Wed door Welt of Norfolk Meet ICE, and REFRIGERATORS for fop, sad cooling wine, bather, creme +steer , J= 7 ll rePTof all blade. Ythatectured by th e WENHAM LAI/ CO PAY. of the beet sake, and at the lowest cash price. 16:= ... are appointed for the sale of the Counpanye Ice or 2 Pure spring water lee, In blocks, delivered to mod psi% of town daily, sad packages of 2s. ed., Sa, ia, and =itforwarded any distaste into the country, ooura without perceptible waste. Wine coolers, for ooklas lot wows either with ot ottlsout freesias Ice molds, to CerbooMos lor thong sods water. portiodero voti be bad try peak to appßtatioa to WI ;et= lobo Clompor, Weal. Load" W.C. T .03DOR LIBRARY, 12, St. Jamie oAre, AA ILW.-1* a meat &taw la Vas Laws a Ike llMrr sasaassa ss afaaally r.tthoat epareme Ihe) gas adaltsei I* r Ilaa orlvllips of roombentp. Istrorktioss nor be orta mossed my period at the year. Tout £3 a rar. or LI a your me salrease Mof at 116 sobaeforks, LW Man volume re album/ to array irmemes; Ism to roirmers la tort As additirel I y M lad et the rate of Al NE atom kr ern Ike rehms. h ed , to member, rt. Pnesslas kit 110.112` N, twrotory. THE ATTENTION al LADIES is particularly ailed to MLOCK MIMI 1131111110-ILACHIKR. mar WIZ/ON, which Is mammoth& tor ihw amt thommloms d 101. esollndlou, aem MI Mame id Mid mil Mak 1111 Gin alagglailea• d am M l e r 7 all. tad lasom dt Ostord4MlL 111li81711MIR SUN and DUST.—ladiss will st as appliaidas at immure. RAMOS tab o t lta bitek . ard athan gens ta lie all =.ll6 l lr s' sad dad. Ins deed o h l eit rabindas. dining an Inlitablift sal awl slinnling Oa asaamlias slaimilisli se mina deniably mg Iltd Pi alna I arSIN a Ifl dim nr kebd pinategr e rkv i r. 1 =g e.. a z MIMI at etoung us slir e at . and Oa I par Walla 1 110WILUID aad 001• 6 11k iw at = mi le& 210 1 / C6"61" , mod bent P ar amm—k atlaa sada; 1 Ms lIIMIId Rabe.. Tide ase, paw Ono 1110kqs with 111astraloaa by Phla," T. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. Corkolo s t i rra 8. C. HAIL mp Or JULY: 1 WS la :sly. s ir l a. • Con Kn i t , I A Tole. By Kn. 8. C. HAIL S. Faso . T. Adolphus Trollope & Mks D. Ilsey. b. Whom shal aro Her Poor ? By Cr+lonel ♦ " *welt Spetielese: Wigan Fulfilled . a Talc ID Throe Pea& by the /labor of Paul Perrot" 7. TM Plague al Zapf. By P. W. Parboil, 1.8. A. I. Li TM m Km% la* a N ley in Stamboul. by Mai Pardue. 9. ostrum Dy Led sad fir : The Teseellen. U. The Lellb May task A Wiry far the Yoshi of the .= Nr. frese li ar i l L C& , Pitormsfamow. TIM ilszy. prise IL tee July Number of MP B • R. T • Immo Malszlea kr Tows sad Comb" leadias. MIN 4 Obobbb Magma Liu. Clainerre : 1. !Be Seer, Sees of kenesea. A ram by George Avggeleg leals.—Chsea 1.9. Dein slaws the Bad Yen. Chap. w. Sheer Made des Deeleurs 2. The e gm* —Pert 1. The Mee el Ihe Secret • Cyrk. Pere 2. The ler it. Fart 3. The Thrift 0 1 12 • f i nt in &LlNteed Tales. • n I. the osily S. LEM Iwo& S. • ao Proleher. S. Por 'Wit tar Wens A Zesaareco. 15. Teel at Freared. By the /lather of "Jorus'e Wits' 11. la lees Peseedia. AIM Three= : Mee, 122. 21selolreet QUANTITY, QUALM, AND CIIIAPNIAN. This dr, No. 1, Free N. NeVilla rialersaf tlO lOl 7-PeaDel HE SI XPEN Y MAGAZINE artier, with niumesikes. T .a. Corraire : - . . Amerkaa issurike-ma;t7r7iimi Moils This Lag et the Moustaius • llaummos - Tdps after Doak ID Dr. Waft ra-Tbe Dow. Drop, Donsesi lon-its sal ForDibilabse of the PlAurev a - 4. -tabar Oicaystiosi-Dimek liff•-ems 011.11idwal Osaib- Wll=Wrizj i ms Deolike- Dissom Di We W Clouleg. • RD Ossub-1•0 at Ma. • indostil ik-lhailias igialkng. Al -tam red e ll= .• aisy-libersiere et We 11••••-iivw sod Crises th Urine : Wiled sal Usk US, Was•Ontill Ilk ER, vivo IL. ff. oiminordif bank. TAUB the CABIN • of. Nights on the Osseo. By s Svusti Ifnmos, Alm. by the mos Arslbor, Woe Iv, In. ho. 111COLL/r7IONS d A PIITIICIAN or, liboodwi of We during Marty Yvan' Imam. I•ohdia : Ward ovad Leek, WI, Dlo•Rofroot. The ft, Wee eismeemel sever, ONLY • WO.N. A Novel. By Captain wanicata. maim : ifra niali mai l Lar• iii useedreag. Mb by, bin b., ammaisi crow, THZ INDIAN DOOM. By OUITAVIAIJIAIID, baba. of " Webb nawst,"•ft. It b buisibb be bobres i t h uVen amoillas ac 111204 of bdba llb, I le bowl* SNIPS Mon& Labe: Warbrd talk lbst.iimet. •OE July 1.-10. el lOm boob or Oa Odl., cloth * MAIDS at HONO Ult. A Novel. Bs Powwow§ warms. Larks : L..t sell Os., Polisoosiot-ovo O. poses sad .rely will be Primtt fJ. . by A TREATISE on 1.1 of the RECTUM; imbruing especially Plks Itorogo, mad Staictors, and all other siorlidl al woos to wine am lower Bowel b subject bora lonsolons W sonestory Maloof lito, pronsosa, constipa tion ond dome of lin User. Li., Wise dr rail of iroprosed loostmost. witastadly adaplial la as amlimen walk% with - fat fisousa flo featais. efiffOliZ buil l a the afia4 pot sillaidauzmat Ica, .• OolloSo se of lime And at Ow pas of , able , Aallker et 'llllft Ono alllawiles.' Idea fa IS tig pad fa INL ; sod "Dleres of Oa ars. - eau. 116 ,C 10.4 >a" V iag r igek 114. asafffesin. Illauf eamiliNas Arm Eton he proceeded to King's College, Cass . In those days the King's men, like ha men of New College at Oxford, did not pass the ordinary examinations in order to obtain their degrees ; but it has often been said that, if the present system had prevailed, Sir JOHN ParresoN would have distanced all his contempo raries. As' it was he obtained an University scholarship. Having completed his University career by obtaining a fellowship at King's College, he transferred himself to the Middle Temple, where, under the tuition of the acute and accurate Lima n/LE, he studied the mysteries of special pleading. Thoroughly sound as a lawyer, LITTLR DALE, like Lord ELDON, was dilatory to a fault. On one occasion, upon returning some papers which had been under his consideration for many months, with the observation that he thought an action niii i ht probably be maintained, it is said that the client replied, " The fact is, air, an action has " already been brought, and judgment has been " recovered." Sir JOHN PAT/R.IION had all the merits of his master without his defects. To equal learning and equal acuteness he added a quickness of apprehension and a promptitude of decision which enabled him to despatch business with ex traordinary facility. His career as a pleader and at the bar, to which he was called in the year 1821, was singularly short. For nine ryears he travelled the Notthern Circuit, maintaining his place against such men as Sir Jane SCARLRIT, Lord BROUGHAM, Lord WENSLEYDALE, and Mr. Baron Mammon, sad at the youthful age of forty, whilst yet wearing a stuff gown, he took his seat in the Queen's Bench beside Lord TaXTERDEN and his old master Sir JOSEPH LIITLEDALS. It is now some nine years since the eminent magistrate whose loss we deplore retired from the scene of his labours. Those who were present upon that occason will not soon forget the inte resting scene. The members of the Bar who crowded the spacious court seemed to feel that they were about to bee not only one of the lights of the profession, but to be separated for ever from a personal friend. There was not then, nor ie. _gam nal. ..tio,B4ach AnY. MOP • thorough master of the pruiciples of the ootti mon law of England than Sir JOHN Parrstion. It was not merely that his long experience and ' singularly retentive memory enabled him to arrive at a sound conclusion. He was no mere case law yer. When the point to be discussed was a pure question of law, not only did his learning supply the whole history of the cues in which the question had been debated, but his profound knowledge of the principles of law enabled him to test the cor ?sebum of these cases and the value of the reasons adduced in support of the doctrine affirmed. Whether in bane or with a jury ho was equally successful. The most complicated facts, the most conflicting evidence, had no power to confuse his clear sighted intellect. His faculty of methodical arrangement enabled him to reduce the most intri cate chaos of hide to the most perfect order— his remarkable memory prevented the omission of the minutest circumstance, and whilst the acute promptitude of the lawyer at once fixed upon the legal points which required decision and decided them, the strong common sense and practical judgment of the man of the world were vigorously applied to ascertain the bearing of the matters of fact. Nor were these intellectual qualities the sole merits of Sir Joan Parrason. The most conspicuous legal abilities may be obscured and even neutralised by moral defects. A want of decorum, or even of proper dignity, may not only destroy the legitimate influence of the Bench, but may seriously impede the administration of justice. Perhaps there never was a time in which circum spection of conduct before the public and reasonable patience towards the bar were more needed than in the Common Law Courts of Westminster at the present hour. Happily, some judges still survive who were brought up in the school of the late Sir NICZOLAN TIN DAL and Sir JOHN PATTABON, and who maintain upon the Bench the traditions of their more illustrious predecessors. Sir Jour Pserssoir's retirement from the Bench did not relieve him from public duties. For some years he sat as a member of the Privy Council, where, from the peculiar construction of the court, he was enabled to hear the argu ments of counsel, notwithstanding his infirmity. The many difficult questions which arose before this tribunal, in consequence of the Russian war, rendered Sir Jose Parresores presence of great importance ; and some of the most elaborate judgments then delivered are known to have been drawn up by his pen. But the most re markable transaction in which he was engaged during this latter period of his career was con nected with Cambridge. For years a dispute had been going on between the town and the Univer sity. Length of time had embittered either side. At last it was proposed to settle the mitten in dis pute by arbitration, and an Act of Parliament was passed for the purpose. Most of those who knew the subject doubted the possibility of finding an arbitrator. It was Sir Cossrzwam. Lnwm, we be- Beve,who had the merit of selecting SirJorris Par seem to undertake the almost impossible task. The result exceeded all expectation. The perfect justice of the award was admitted on both aides. The dispute was finally settled, and both the town and the University joined in presenting the illustrious arbitrator with a splendid tribute of their esteem. It is scarcely fitting, perhaps, to intrude into the columns of a journal the private virtues of a public man ; but it is difficult to overlook them in estimating the character of the eminent person whose lose we deplore. Without condeireAdieg to cout popularity; no nie was more poPtloe than Sir Parrsson. His popularity areas from his ezqniaite simplicity of character, and his genuine kindness of heart ; but it greatly contri buted, to his public utility. The same qualities which induced so many to apply to him for aid and adviee, induced.rival neighbours and rival parishes to call him in to settle their differences. And the same 'spacious benevolenoe which would have led him /lady to straiten himself in order to relieve otiose, forbad him to spare his time or his energy, if by any means he could reconcile thou who ware at variance. It was surely no common privilege foe any district to number amongst its residents one whose advice was never given unless it had been well considered, but, when given, oonimanded universal respect. Such was Sir JOIN Parrison ; and it will be long before the crowds of public and pri vate friends will comae to feel the las of so great a magistrate, so admirable a citizen, and so amiable • Mil. SOUTH LONDON IMMIX --o-- Villatemegirg-soperl44. tie aeliagnia4too les k ina of the Rouse 012111810•11 lid year as aringewee sto mom for the slams bed bawdy _bum whet the ma cif Soma Lenin bilk Min= c i! mowessoot which sisal bees edoplimi nee metropolis. The large MOM tiro Nut as it doss Lambeth, Kenningleci,Vmszlmll, Camberwell, Brixton Peckham', N e i , , Southwark, Rotberldthe, Barameiby and may be said to contain in round =abets a Wiliam inha bitants, or two-fifths of the population of Laudon. There is no other district of similar extent so Imply occupied by working people ; and at present it is without • dude public educatsmeal - institution suited to the used" of Yd body. The promotion of an object so ro t as a asewsim fee South London has bees peons& with_ the bops of it &Mainmast bas new mimed • Isimphie &Ir. The rued influential inhabitants of Ikea London bays cordially joined in petitioning nommen" for aid. The estimated cad of a site and loath" eseaki• of sae= extension, is 26,000 L, of whisk vain • gcamt 6114000 L the public inane has beim asked by tin Oak The remaining 10,0001. they dues to more by a too. fund, to be established as moodily so possible. n of her Majesty's Privy Council, the trustees of the National Gallery, and the Commissioners of Pates* a rower's:fame "FM be held at the South Issishigton Museum, on Thenoday, the 11th of this month, in aid of the scheme ; and Bari Grenville has consented to preside on the occasion. Among the objects exhibited will be a superb collection of gems, the Kohi•noor being promised, with other stones of historical if not fabulous interest. The pieta'', galleries, library, and whole of the line arts collection will be opened, and a military band will add to the pleasures of the evening. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE DWELLINGS OF THE LABOURING CLASSES. The seventeenth annual meeting of this society was held on Friday at Willies Rooms, St. James's ; the Earl of SHAPTINDURT in the char. The Rev. Mr. Owen read the report, which stated that the following was the amount of profit sad km during the past year on the various pro. =I of the society, with the amount of mortality n-garden, profit 501. 3.. 9d. deaths none, population 187. Charles-street (single meal, profit 1311. 9s. (kl., 2 deaths, population 83. KiD1144111114, de fi ciency 174 9e. 7d., deaths nom, population 19. George-street (singlezaj, moat 2301. Is. 7c1., deaths noes, population 99. F' laws, profit 1981. 13a. 4d., 3 deaths, population 88 ; the Landry, d.eficsesoy 901. Streatham-street, profit 4201. 18e, Bd., 5 deaths, population 221. Wild-court, T profit 118/. Ha 9 7 deaths, population 336. udisFrebuildinp. profit 441. 16e, 7d. 8 deaths, pepelatios 300. Clarke's- building ,, profit 86/., 2 deaths, pepalatioa 116. Tho whole mortality is 27 out Cli a popalgice of 1,607, being at the rate of 19 per 1,000. 71se liamelal statement showed receipts for the year • 4,7554 19e. 7d. ; rubsariptions, 4761. se. 2d. ; dom. 9s. 7d. ; legacy, Irg. 2s. 4d. loan from banker, 1,0001.; Wawa 2754 6s. 601. ; and sUndry small item, making a Mal of 6,9M/ 4 111k. 9d. Expenditure-expenses of bulldinas, mare, he 3,6814 19e. 7d. • repayment of loan and intend es ditto, 1,8121. 13.. and sundry other =ors, =akin the total 8,7961. Os. fid., leaviag • as the year of 1371. ss. 7d. The estimated =oust of the nine of the property over the liabilities is stated at 20,3434 14e. sd. Mter an address tram the chairman, Sir Walter Stirling moved the adoption d the report, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Kirkman sad rimed to, Lmel Calthorpe, Mr. Slimy, M.P., Mr. Spem .. Mr. _Lows. Mr. Haldane, sad other gentlemen having thvesed the meeting, a vote of thanks to the obahmem emsobadel the busitess. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. On Saturday, the distribution of prises in the Faculty of Arts aad Laws for the smog 180041 took Sam ia the ease tliostro; Lard neuron predding. Amongst those present, in additioa the profemors, a large monher of the sMdenta and their r teande, were Lord Brougham, Mr F. Ooklemid, M.P., Mr. Grote, Mr. Gold 'mid, Mr. &Mb, km. The mart for theologies Mated that the McNees in the Dumber attasigeg the ordinary classes was 226 se compered with 220 aad 206 in the two preoediag years. The number of new shulsois this year was 114. The report gave a very favourable amount of the conduct of the students. Taz Nsw LAW trOli wbeftwer in the 1 rrs.—There is no that " Mr. Rouodell Warr a ceadider for Wince, from the rpe seetedies al which Mr. Autrobus mires." The feet is thet Wks is sr vaa•t, or likely to be. Neither ia there • Paipeldp vacant, Dor, es far as we as ass, is than • jedp ship Maly to be. Hoer far the other "arreaptaists," said to have hem mole, hays prepared we are as to say. We hire as Wear= to deny the datereat that the go vravrisst will Aida the servitor of Yr. Resottisli Muer as A amend ; bat we believe that these servitor hive Dr yea hers °biased. —o6rerver. MUSIC. . —O--- ROYAL MIRA, LYCEUM. The performance of 77wi iferreersots at this theatre ore Saturday night was in its principal features ad. imitable ; and if imperfect in some minor details, was on the whole not undeserving of Its favourable reception. 'Adana and Giuglini were, of course, the representatives of Valentina and Raoul ; and oertainly there are no performers now on the Italian stage who paint with greater truth and feeling the characters of this hapless pair, or invest their tanks story with deeper interest. Nor are there say who give such beautiful effect to the most dramatic and impassioned magic that Mayerbeer has ever written. Their great triumph was the Irene which closes the third act, where Raced, roused from his dellioes drawn of love, tears kilned' from the arms of his fainting We tter, to throw himself among the swords of his enemies. Never has this terrible situation been more vividly realised; and it was not till the spellhad been broken by the fall of the curtain that the bretthless silence of the home gave pins to vehement and enthusiastic acclamations, prolonged till the performers had twice presented themselves before the andienee. Several of the other parte were well and soomestally per farmed. Madame Lemaireos the Pigs, looked, acted, and meg very agreeably. Vialetti's Mamma was a good pisture M the sough Huguenot moldier, and his sonorous tags voice was well suited to The mystic 'The demeans dDi lismv and Saint Brie could not have beta bilLterk factalcied than they were by Dells Sadie and Gamier. 'MOO& MIMOPMIs% was not sufficiently mimed for the very is;portaat Pati - et, Morgaertte of Hymn% aim greatemi portion of whisk she sang sit German, an impropriety which, we are sure, this very able and intelligent performer would not have com mitted unless constrained by necessity. There were other signs of haste in the getting up of the opera. The orchestra and chorus were frequently at variance—a thing which, wider so skilful a conductor as Signor Aztliti, would sot ban happened had there been a sufficiency of reheassals. CONCERT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. The concert given at Buckingham Palace, on Friday evening, to a large assemblage of the nobility and gentry, nay be cited, in addition to many similar enter tainment' which we have already noticed, as enabling the public to perceive what is the state of musical taste at the British court 'admen the British aristocracy; a subject on which enememis notices are thee attained —or, at least, if they wen once just, they are so no longer. Whatever may have been the case in former times—whatever food for the satirist may have been found in the maanen and pastimes of the court, and the highest classes of society, it is one of the blessings of the present reign that it is by the sovereign and the royal family that the example, not only of purity of life, but of taste and judgment in the cultivation of tho arts is given to the whole nation. In music, the Queen, ss is well known, is highly accomplished ; and the Prince Consort, like several other members of his family, has the knowledge and attainments of an artist. Hence it happens that the mu sket performances at court are distinguished for good testa, and the patronage bestowed on the best and most deserving artists. The concert of Friday last con sisted entirely of sacred music; and the selec tion (which we may venture without impropriety, we trust, to ascribe to his Royal Highness himself) was dictated in every particular by the mended judgment. The first part was a selection from Mendelssohn's St. Paul, in cluding that beautiful and pathetic potties of the work, the martyrdom of Stephen. The solo" were sung by Titiens and Gardoni. This was followed by the peat air from MO* "liar ye, bred," sung by Adelina Patti, who showed, by her admirable delivery of this sublime exhorta tion, that her talents are not confined to the Italian stage. The pert concluded with the "Kyrie" and "Gloria" from BeetheVen's Mose (or Service) in C; the quartet of solo voiless being sustained ,by Mae. Thiene, Miss Leacelks, Bigwig Ginglini, and yr. Bentley, and sosam peaked by a full an excellent chorus. The emend part opened with the chorus " But as for his people," from Israel in Arypt. Mille. Titian" sang the mfr "With verdure clad," from The Creation, as she alone (sow that Class Novell° has left us) can sing it. The beautiful tenor air, " Cujus asimam gemeotem," from Reseini's Stetet Meter, was sung by Ginglini ; Hummel's "Alma Virgo," by Adobe' a Patti ; and the romance from *Antra Joseph, by Gaidani. The quartet from the Stahat Mater, "Sancta Make," ma sung by Wile. Titian, Miss lasi:elks, Signor Giuglini, and Mr. Bentley ; and the grand charm, "The Heavens are telling," terminated the coneert. The embed:a and chorus, about 800 strong, were selected from the Philharmonic Society, the Royal Italian Opera, the Sacred Harmonic Society, and bcr Majesty's private band. Mr. Cimino was at the organ; and Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band, con ducted the whole performance, every part of which was distinguished by correctness sad precision, as well as power and effect. THE DUTCH EABT INDIES. —GoVEITHOnt Lan now received official accounts of the great extent of the late isietortunes in Netherlands India, which are even mare serious than was anticipated. Aceordiog to these despatches it Impsan that DO ler then 1.15613 lives were lost, 364 „ mis sod via*es with an aggr egate of 17,800 Louses de• strayed, and ten villages so oompletely swept away that not the alighted traces d their former mistimes or Walley can be thmovered. In addition to all this, the total loss of rice sad Indigo crops and damage done to coffee plantations are very serious, though the amount cannot be reduced to Agoura Rear-Adndral Vegdpoot, the naval eemmaoder *belief of the forms M Netherlands India, has, at his own mart, bees relieved of his manntand and will be succeeded by ii i ikar-Admkind pir a se l e . Hl N i .16 7 of t naval llele a tte . r Al"unP Ltd h o m n sad Chins relitir•A New York Herald of : _ett. Another share eanffiet be. einnered ie inn ear last advises. Brigadier-General Sehenek, K appears, a Pm; nano, of orders received from the chief oglier in mom.] 1 on the smith side of the Po Andrea 011 the 17th, with the i filt egiment ilf"le orMi A -1 4 " • =ol4Colosel li'Cook, and rounded along the and Hampshire &Arced, placing goards earion naportsat points. The object of the trip • wet 11=ose of reennoissance, aid for the of the peek, which:had been , • e . cad Ow 46 rnsk ' lt; h url , Closseetaial reginasa heel. • • f , If; • bad been tired into by IKON peso% ern ma* •• - en nearing Vienna, as the tew eseipanies is ink were lb theentnti sumo sii2kr nod fire upon the treepeorith guns were well plesell,•simmemline. 6 int 'of Ilse . = el and the fire ei the beWrlee roune=returnador turned, our troop o i nature of the ground. In consequence • of e tte engineer a ra y retreat nigh the keismoine; rear 4reffil_wer• eel of aJmg point, and of all nmainef neespocft.. for thew except by means ciflitters andhlsaketa. withstandingthese disednateener troops retired in good r.to a pirint when they inteeded to sweat the arrini a l -- eta. At 4 ciclockyleLierday pun sent. of Comantlesil • MASS east at Nine moved to the Peens et Una onarecles on a nt, and the' 2nd Ohio Itegidiemt treks camp ry morning to propped to the rune spot. The 69th York State •Mthtis and caeshy, ?whin, besides a Airy of flying • artillery, were also ma forward from .lexandris. WIN news represent, all things quiet at Vienna, that the rebels bed retired, aml:thersbont 5,000 Union troops, with a battery, were ooseestanned. at-that 11 P 0 L The offiedel returns of the killed ind Wounded at the . battle of Bethel show a total of 74—of which 16 werie t f killed, 14 daegeropaly.wounded, and 39 only slightly in jured. Twenty-one of these casualties occurred in the mis taken migagement between the 3rd and 7th New York Volunteer regime ter. • From Fortress Munroe we learn that the Harriet lane bad been injured in an engagement with some unknown tend. o appearance of a British man-of-war in Hemp. tea-road s had set weeslation afloat as to the object of the, visit, and the vessel was closely watched. Au attack on Yorktown by Union troops was expecte( f shortly to take plan. .Troops were being concentrated at the Aping in ler. numbers. Twelve regimen* originally intended to have been added to General Patterson's commend, have -Seel orbited to report at Washington. Three hied ales* &air se. The 11111001111ii0111 tatipsphiesaisrpriptai is i o ambiztcnbas proved so far to be a complete mem 'wede' s yesterday sent from the clouds to mother ' A battle is reported to have token 4: 161 r diescari, between the Union Lion, and the State forces under shad. three hundred rebels wore Ma read six Ininlzed *lcier =awhile the Unice loss nip but =lt= s % said to be mortally wounded. are likewise repotted; in one of which Ookeeelllellenter and three other rebels were killed. • t The feeling at Washington is still against what spinet! tee be the very unsatisfactory policy of the HAM goirenizeinffi relative to the printeermg question. Freer the, inffirplieit Ante neets of Lord John • Ritesell in 14‘111411,...41°C ant We and from the tritti " a :Mean to Weabbston, there see • ttle :that the &tic pate Me l he* aseeminmets have cronedemte.otherAlide thseassing an apparent contusion, which 11\ a fender inff lor4blielled. By the are at the MP* iltelsb Si W be Mexico with re appose that the reel t are not likely to lake much had-way with of Juarez. A St. Louis telegram, of the 18th, gives the particularsfolr=c of the fight in Missouri : General Lyon leaded four miles barer Booneville and- - opened a lieny . ennimade spinet the rebels, who retreated and dispaned into the adjacent woad, *hence, hidden by brushwood we* they opened a bit are on our t General Lyee then emissed a lusty retreat to the sad the siesesiged by this movement, retina followed the I,ce. do a wheat Ilea General Lyon halted, bed his tieop. about, sad, belong the orb.* fonts ed ` bar, opened a munierees fire the inn killed, and the balance lash fr arne on the field. took a lle t er b. was• tak usi ez a kei s toeJ thee frees a Metal hil;and atlr 4666 of the keen. . There is great rejoicing among the tram Then 1 1. Aare and stripes are hoisted on the capital ; guns were find, and "The Star-spangled Banner" was played by . regi mental bands. Scouting parties will be sent out in ail directions to-morrow, to cut off the retreat of the rebels. The steamer J. C. Swann has arrived with two cameos, ammunition and artillmen, which have been planted at Colonel Boernstein's hes uarters. John Fitzpatrick, one the most violent seousionista of the state, took the oath of allegiance to the United States government in the presence of all officers here to-day. The preparations for an advance on Richmond were said to be going ou steadily. The concentra tion of troops in and about Washington continued, and there was a belief in some military quarters that the grand movement of the campaign would be made within a fortnight. The New York Tribune says the Prebidents' meager to Congress, to meet July 4th, was approaching completion. It will take strong ground in favour of the most energetic measures, in order that the war may be concluded by the next winter. Half a million of men and two hundred million of dollars are spoken of as likely to be raised. The first privateer which had been captured was a small pilot boat named the Savannah, acid belonged to Charleston, which port she had not left more than thirty-six hours before she was taken by the United States brig Perry. In the in terval, however, she had taken the brig Joeeph t of Rockland, with a cargo of sugar, and sent her into Georgetown, South Carolina. Her crew consisted of 22 men, who were detained in irons on board of the United States frigate Minnesota. She had an 18-pounder swivel gun stationed amidships, and a large quantity of small arms, ammunition, kc. The New York Tribune and some other journals urge that the crew of the privateer should be put to death as pirates. The Heruld advocates a more lenient course, for fear of the retaliation that might follow. The trial of prize vessels had bed tied 'in the United States District Court at New York for the 24th June. The ship Robert Harding cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool on the 10th June. This (says a New York journal) was the last foreign vessel in port, and the business of the Custom house may be considered ended until the time when it will again be taken possession of by a collector appointed at Washington. PIOIIILL AND THZ WAN IN ANZRICA.—Tbe Berlin papers publish Use despatch which Baron von Se/Waits has skimmed to the Prussian Minister. at Washington respecting the war in Amerim. In this docu ment the cabinet of Berlin sets forth the principles which it desires to see followed by the government of the Limited States in regard to neutrals, and advisee the sooession of the government to the declaration of Paris with regard to mantels law. The Prussian government has at the same time addressed a circular to the owners and fitters out of vessels in all ite port, warning them against participation in any act contrary to the strictest neutrality, &TAPP Siam& His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-MA . 4, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State for War, Ms extended to substantive field officers, filling the situations of deputysasistent adjutant geonial and deputy-assistant quartermiustengenend, the privilege conferred in the general order dated Bth February, 1861, of reckoning service towards the qualifying period required to entitle officers to the unattached pay of genera officers on attaining that rank, with the distinct understand in that this boon is not to carry with it any increase of pay and allowances to the staff appointments referred to.— UMW Service Oirette. . . Keurromit.—We understand it in likely, when Major-Onsarel Sir George Boller's period of service expires, that Sir Henry Storks, the Lord High Commisprioner of the Imam Islands, will, in addition to his civil duties, assume the command of the troops. A similar arrangement is already in effect at Malta, where Sir Gummi Le lfarobant joins in his own person the aloes et Governor and Com mander of the Waxes. Inasmuch as but one salary is paid, the result is of 004198 beneficial to the public in 141 economical sew.—Army and Nary Gazette. .: -~' R . • -~... .~ . 1