The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-11 00:00:00

NONCONFORMIST ISIAIVTYR TO CHURCH & STATE UNION. Wm. Hackett, of Corby-le-time-u—Oundle' 1591, gis - in Cheapshle by Q. Elizajesu 'in charto-ceeli's day Zenith Al-Corny 52' SO"' mi-declin. of polar star letral to Lat. its 'Nonconformist stanyrider of 9 June' 20 years, as the Cruelly-chained' Prometheus of Indn, 3ty. JAPAN'S EMPIRE—Its Jezz°china Nipon from rekin's River .<fork- -01—of England's Privy Council in Carillsluoia Virgin isles .Denmark'd ter Porto Rico.' The allied treaty for Juge de Paix in Amitie token of trado by Articles 1,3, 18, 21, under 1 £ coin-texts 'Rolland aise' for E. Ind. yellow Copper crown revision every 14 yrs, signed 25-August, 1858, by Russian Count Ignat ie f in 1859, under Pekin's Run-Tien-Cain Treaty—in 'AI -Corea' sVi and 'Hi demands), Obedience to the heaven's Zenith +-4- sol AM-Meter sphere fate 'Z overhead'-spiral earth-fist. Thus distinct fro the r— planeterry Sun's declination N. and S. for Japan's Cantonal-1586 in Ton- Quin's Le Chua c. s., on Edw. lll's 1338 Duchy-chancery CIA, hrr of Macab's jeudalle Cubotage as England ' itself of the isles, 50' pied-de-Roi,' against the Tartar-british Papuapngis Chinaman hidslave trade, on 7th Pii's 24th May 14-16, Thibet-jesuit-rector. petition on Mart- Karin's, and others, for Castle-Reys of Japan's Java Coma de Moliucco, without Parliamentary trust sanction. Yot'R, called to register the old Te'Gra-cone Lir mont4o Brecivic limit-wall of China as the Jeso-horizon of London, 40' N., on 11. B's Troy 1526.81 recite of Exchequer, and take out the Yedo copy of standard Pigmeter weights' for exemplification, of red moon on white sqr., in red flag of the menam- cabQ empire of Aro isles, BorneO on tz.' s Troy 'BB in J. i is Ann letter on Sicily's 4' font in alt° skyset (link 'twist Man and God) on its 'iferpentine : : • fly audits.' You'll now see into the May 14 Bar'ing-visit (leading 1 y Libman Macdonald, to the son ASHBURTON treaty) of my state-associate—and afterwards to Northumberland-house to pass before the Supreme Indian portraiture of Joseph Brant, (Stamp Act Sag6moth Chief of 1774-'93 of Anglo- Chinese America, west to east), uncle and predecessor of the now Siderial-crown Income-tax Freeman herein ' Basq9- eta'd as P. .1V warr, one of 3 our race u nder the ‘lignetiree for Washington § Texas—extradition act, 1843--ire alien's having no French white' flag for their Co-chin ., Le But!. Annam assumption v ets l'annee 1821 Colberti sde la Pe rou'jtr. 1549,' on my Mexirni9mac Brazil-Canton sponsor ship '25, with Ind. lady, as Prince Consorted for law—so all 0. gifts—not being Queen's, but Indian ally' s! By Briganza 1580-red-letter, Ye Fe of the up-ont'd 'B2 Deyfo-sunift low Sinto Gregory rapists, severed from state m-kub coroner so, not of the peoples 'mats-mal pole Zenith Court, of elect Tycone over the provi nc i a l D a l mi-6, and district Sio -mi- 6. If so ? Rip' or Ratify by me t er o a th as East- Searchmen. ' on the Nipon water flag limit of P or t Gaspe pasin, by high contracting parties,' Ap r il 7, 1862, w.-n. Seward &R. Pemell, City niQ'd LYONS ; Amer. Ind . Co'raission'rs by Art. I, rule 2 within the territ or i a l wa t er , of the other (L'aiitrewtse neutre)party' in C.irib's Right o. sea rch ' mother earth's legistatrices in Brenta) Peter .¢ Know ! By 28 11. m., as Pekin's -< the W.minster tidal Octagon-t9wer flag of Parliament, when 1265 sitting at the Q-Kith Aid 'Apt-ery-house, was of Red Sarsinet with Gold Gragon Tetra-conic thus the Portugue-papal Tartar change of your National-river Red flag disc-<i, by the Macao'd nips (1594-1618), under an Edin. St. John's grip Dutch Japan Lodge 3ty with China, July 1663 to Feb. 1664 —signed by Tycoon, for BORT & Does, whereby a White flag with Red-moon, was set as the t-Duchy emblem of your Tail- hue d embassy in London. Whence in Mexi-Anahuaq' reciprocity to perpetuate French- Goa' s Cu/ere on Art. 10, the JApan Admiralty Coin-flag will be from 1862, Red 'pierced white square, with Red moon thereon'—of Arab-felix Per sian Gulc by E Ind. Co's A-p• sign-ian Coge Cofar, on Mae carenhas in Palm'erst'on refugee '62 base—for ever. Une verge qui (fit Armer la race-rouge si grande 0 rn Pour la loi civique ¢), peso avec Fierte I Oil I'on voit que jamais I'ENGLAND' no rearchande e . Quand Mut par la mer eur donner laberte . • * N. ] 11 CHARLES t.. 11 ACKERLEY, It .ri 14 • • • 1-2 W. IT, N.. 54, Chamberlayne' Gie-sworn. I ' l . • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842, unpaid. F: 1 . • China Rill wall circuit horizon of--s London, Juno 11. - r4 k i4 1862), its Montezuma-Texas-peace Red Flag. 1, So Paris ' White ship' in red flag, 1189—f)elgee-voolnt lia/fateren , skiff' Het fehip srylt wel, het is ras in fraylen, —item, het is een klock- ship in failen'—by Cape 'Wawa. -I. By 7.25 Hen. In. the Purger discargo-rer' or steward is deputy-juror for Neighbours to the fact,' under Shipping n , nid Ty-cono Coroner's sequestration in log default on deaths Ur Offenses to the Per.,..t by the 1812 British Emigre triad-Jesu Soc:; 'Belly-skin Vac-sign marks 's. A. c.' of Sandwich-isles, Austral, Calfornia-reru s hut-poll-tail-tax, by Spanish fehedule goldfinders. (See The Sun of April 19, 28, and May 16.) ■ I II.EATRE-R0 Y Al, HAY MARKET, Lessee Mr. J B. Buckstone. THIS F.VENING, a Household Picture. under Two Young Lights Farren int( tied THEC. WIFE'S P ,f7e. ORTRAIT. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. , Mrs. , — Alter which, at half-past 7, will be performed (146th time' ouR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by a new Spanish Ballet entitled LA CONTRA BANDISTA. Senora Perea Nena, Senor Ricardo and the Corps dc Ballet. , To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. 1 I OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE AA; Sole Lessee and Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. * 170th Night of the continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen D ee li sh. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison , Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falconer : Mrs. D. I'. Bowers, Miss Clara We3ton, and Miss M. Hudson. After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, end ballet interindo, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty and Miss Lydia Thomson. To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Warlow, and Miss Lydia Thompqn. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chitterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 11, to commence at Box-office open daily from 11 tills. Commence a 7 OYAL PRINCESS'S, HEATER Loesee. Mr A. flarrib. - - THIS EVENING, TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. lass M. Harris. After which, TETE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Fabfen and, Louis de Franchi, M r . Ch ar l es K ean ; M essr s. Jordan, } .verett, R. Cathcart, Meadows, 4:c. ; Mesdames Fielding, Chßpman, R. LecTercq, Henderson, and N. Chapman. 7 0 conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. No half-price. N - RiW TILVATRE-R0 VAL, ADELPHI.— - , NIGII R oIe Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. 1% eoster. J. L. TO- T, ICI ON PABLE FRANCAISE : M e ssrs. Andillitn, Em2ry ;S. "nand, 11Irs. 11. Marston. Misses K. Kelly, Laidlaw, To be followed by THE OCTOROON. Messrs. Dion 13Gue , icauit ' k l n erY, Jamison 13111ington, P. Bedford, Phillips, StePt,e9B°n4 ';',NvQll, Romer; llrs. Billington, Mrs. H. Mar ston, Miss ''` in 'er Ana miss Donvil. TO conclude With TB Silt. LING DAY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, k —in ,,,erY, miss L a ti mer, M rs. 11. Lewis. C ommen ce at 7. CA NTERBURY HALL AR " GALL STECKEL, the Greatest Trapeze Performer in th e World, ; Operatic Selection, co nduct Principal Artiste, Miss Russel! 'a by Mr. Jonghmans. Great Comte Tro, Unsworth, Eug e „ , ~ in,; tl , e celebrated i St u mp Speech, •• or - a ,?nnley, includ oriv,,inal), in addition to the followinz ar ,‘„ other rn ,„ ~ 'the lir. E. Marshall (in new songs), la?. It G 'oroie Talent, liollim_:sworth, Miss Georgina Smithson, ~,a rorde, Mr. the renowned American Dancer. c'e Brown, A Grand Selection from DOniZetti'S Opera, ~ D o t ‘., tien." will shorty be produced, for the first tine gba - country. n tilts AND FINE H E 6, OXFORD STREET , The miraculous STECKEL ! ! Champion of the Trapeze. Operatic Selections, and the Cantatas of "THE JOLLY BEGGARS " (by G. ',Juicy) and "MAY DAY " (by G. A. Maciarren). Principal Vocalists - Miss Russell, Mac.:lame Enderssolm, Messrs, Morley, Greene, and Albert. Full Band and•Cliorus. Musical Director, Mr. F. Jonf_Yhmsns. Comic—Those unrivalled Ethiopian Comedians, Rumsey and Newcomb's Minstrels, EUGENE anti UNSWORTH (fie original "or any other man"), IV. Randall, and Miss Caroline Parkes. Pall, (3d.; Balcony and Stalls, Is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. Tn a few days will be produced, with increased B an d and greaVy augmented Chorus, Verdi's " Great International Exhibition Cantata." I, , fIIGIi WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. DAY.—Morning, 12h. 24m.—Afiernoon, 12h. 53m. TO-3fortnow.-Morning, lb. 20m.—Afternoon, lh. 43m. NOTICE. All remittances are, hencaforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of Ihe Sun newßpaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. •-• ; Y;1, 7 ,, r . „. . . . , .:. T H E 1.4- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 , 1862. 4 Is mediation to be proffered again to the an gr y millions of America ? It was off:red once by Fru3ee but not accepted. The Constitutlonnel says it hbould be offered again. We remember that once, when it suited a moment's convenience, it NSIZA Tel the Free-haired Tail-men, as of Our forefathers, that th's results from my sole 'Macao charge, as Holland (on cooly alliance abolition, of Christian; kings), 29th August, 1825 by 11 G. nt c 55,1772—based on 14 G. to.. c 83, '74for the one miNT.rod, by 5-6 W. 4, c. 63, as th' Earth's TROY spirit-u-level, restored 1824—suspended one year to kill off its life and death 1815 justice-men' for 6 Jan. '26 Romish mota—so cause, of ' 12th Leo's white Nitre' being set on all Criminal law exchequer deeds (by reason of yr-1246 ifolice• grant for Abbot's mitre in precedent for 1604's canon-'5B for a parish Gown' from the Tuthill-fair Broinpton rates for the two warden daysman-investiture), over which, if not removed, I will sign for the people's rights without work house crop'ng by Runr-C + tians of 1842's bald pated Chinese tartar shaved in Jesu mark of Macartney's '92 ftvord;CAut 6-marness, so u. s. 1-Cent papal British moravian act mis rule by confusion, lately seen in Pekin summer palace. trr, The suspended Act 1824-25 on C' '.., was res l.T office, , '35-7, and I, promethean'd its State)-s wa ll martyr by for lineal spirit-level intsr- ° - national oathing to all without Sect-creed ask, by a Staff-inset.—.poy'ze right. THUS on ' water trespass,' Ynie's ask of Lisbon's Macao Gott's governor in 1857—(50 ?to Reme's Je Pap'us) who was England's 1594 Stil-I , .ird of N. Guinea 1713 and 1826- River-King Wervfa Judge Conserrqtor' on Brazil-marshal Beresford's Baton \ rouge submission to Admiral G. Ha • mond's flag-lieut. 11 Monta..uell Ackerley, for facing in Court the Bedmans Tycoon of Typinsan°, by skin'd Je z ° neu tral Kurtile }LA's at Q. An's Bnty office, W.minster, 1841. Your Philipii ii. misSION was to P - Ga;coyn the 3-ty 1667, with Angl°nutch executive of Holland, and marshes as of Leicester's creation 1585, so Cromwell and Louis xry' , ves'd by Parlia ment -16 Car. Ifs, Gra fton - Bennet '72 for Phiflipino-ilea 6 & 6 native jury -1 761-Scholastic teach of Red indians by Act of 1832 for America's Behring's land. '3B x2FfJ troy-Wt. guarantee of Dutehloan extend 9 'r New foundland -1820 as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zealand, Siam, and its Ceylon trop'arctic f/word de x pendencies, bar ing theßelge-jesu re. statue'd Pedro T. at Rio Jan. '62. _.j j denied that the French Government had any Betni official organ ; but somehow it seems to be under- I stood that articles of the kind headed " mediation " in the Constitutionnel, and aszigned a prominent place in its columns, have a significance borrowed from a higher source than the editor. In this article, the necessity, not of intervention, but of simple mediation, is pressed by arguments, most of which would occur to any impartial and intelligent European, and to candid Americans too; but their chief importance lies in the supposition that they are put forth as feelers by those who might, if ad visable, clothe them with diplomatic authority. We are told, what all will assent to, that " battles, great battles, are about to be fought in America, and perhaps have been fought already at the very moment we are writing. It is impossible, in fact , for the armies of the North and the armies of the South, in presence of each other at Corinth and at Richmond, not to come to blows. Deluges of blood will be shed, and, what is more sad to contemplate, whatever the issue may be, these terrible encoun ters do not promise a solution to the actual crisis either for America or for Europe. The victory, no matter on what side, will not bo attended with any final result." Th e reasons for this are obvious. The spirit of the South is such as renders any satisfactory result from victory, impossible. " Vi o l ence , h a t re d, pas sions of every Qcscription, o f w hi c h th e fi rs t war o f independence has given us the recital, are nothing compared to the hatred which now animates the South against the North; but they may give an idea of the resistance and of the obstacles which the Federal armies will have to meet from the Con federates." Granting the North the benefit of victory in both the great impending battles, it cannot then conquer tropical heat, and almost un limited territory. It cannot conquer men who prefer destroying and abandoning everything on that' outer circle which the Confederates can touch. Further, our French contemporary argues— though there is not, as many in the North will think much in it—that the war compels painful incon sistency :—" The country of freedom par excellence has commenced by suppressing freedom. Military directors have seized upon all the telegraphic lines which traverse America in every direction. The same censorship compels the newspapers to publish only what is favourable to the North and unfavour able to the South. And what is the result of this The North speaks to the whole world by the elec tric wires, while information from the South, when it does come, comes tardily. In fact, the journals and correspondence from the South, which reach us by way of the Havannah or St. Thomas, are some times five weeks behindhand, and thus lose all in. terest. . . The North proclaims martial law with all its severities ; it suppresses every independent voice ; it. threatens the suspected with death. In presence of such despotism the English press has not been able to remain silent." In the• presence of such facts it is argued that Peace can only come from without. The struggle is between desperate men, who will never desist till they have deluged the land with blood, and de stroyed each others resources. A basis for media tion must be sought in the moderation of each party. The North must not make the civil war one for the abolition of slavery—the South must no longer as sert the Divine institution of slavery. Mr. LIN COLN has made a beginning in the line of modera tion, which the South may honourably and advan tageously accept. He has declared his wish to deal with slavery only gradually and legally, and to remove it eventually by such compensation to the States as will remunerate them fairly for emanci pation. On the part of the South, Mr. YANCEY said in London, on the 9th of last November at Fishmongers' Hall :—" When our adversary shall have become sufficiently calm to treat us as belli gerents the aurora of peace will appear in the horizon. When that hour has struck I think I may say that the Confederate Government will not show itself inflexible, except upon one point-- r the care of our honour and of our independence. As regards the great interests of peace and of humanity, our Government will know how to make concessions in everything simply material or of secondary im portanee." The Constitutionnel will have it that between those who have spoken thus, peace ought to be pos sible ; it considers the Separation, however, as already accomplished, and we fear that only a few of the wiser heads at the North yet recognise that fact. It may be true that "The capture of Rich mond would not advance the affairs of America one whit more than the capture of New Orleans. The South bathed in blood, the north plunged in bankruptcy and in anarchy, commercial Europe seeing its sufferings increase..-such are the conse quences of the continuation of this war." But the North cares nothing for Europe, nor, indeed, does the South except that she wants our commerce mWith blood, to o , we f ear, neither party is yet sa o ti s a t. ted, or revolts from shedding it —we hear of not one word of mourning for the slaughter on the side of the enemy, and more of revenge than of sorrow for losses on their own side. So far as we can yet see the lust of power and greatness mad- dens the North. Determination to retain absolute power over fellow men, to use th€m as property, and to be independent of the North that they may enjoy this worse than brutal power—maddens the South. Both sides are mad, and nothing we fear but bankruptcy and misery will bring them to their senses. They will listen to no mediator but neces city, to no voice of humanity unless it offers to the North the hugest empire on earth, and to the South the most cruel right in the persons of men which even heathens ever conceived. By a few shades the Northern cause is the better one— for it is not based on the Divine Bight, but on the Municipal Right of Slavery. But it is almost as bad to be lieve it a divine right to murder tens of thousands that th e American Union may b eco m e the most powerf ul natio n i n the world—and that, we be lieve t o b e the Northern spirit. They want to be strong enou gh agai n , to bully all Europe. An outcry, rathe r 'ate in the day, i s b eg i nn i ng nftooo be a rwrtroi r net i l e i s anpo d s e a g Abffi l in afoa s rv t ei t t he st.h e ls w ar d Orders in e Chancery . _ es tilY anothe r wee k h as raticn. The date from whi c h the .7 are to com mence is the 18th instant. After vhi • eh, unless the old system be retained in consequence of Lord WESTBURY being induced to alter his mind, up on the principle of second thoughts being best, a m_ davits and so forth will be set up by law com. positurs, and struck off by law printers, and ea:e. fully corrected and revised by law readers before b.:ing issued. This—instead of these Lffidhvits and answers in Chancery being, as they are at present, and as they have been from time imme- scrawled in round hand by tan combined agency of the law writer, th e copy i ng clerk, and the law btationer. It must be admitted, of course, at once, that to the class of men last men- ioned the new orders in Chancery authorising, or rather imperatively requiring, that all affidavits and answers in Chancery shall, after the ,18th of June, 1862, be printed, instead of being still issued in manuscripts, bears all the aspect of a griev ance. The change will throw many honourable THE SUN LONDON, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 11, 18G2. profession. That the change marked out by the New Orders devised by the Right Hun. the Lord Chancellor will bring about a very great and a very obvious improvement, who shall venture to gainsay ? By breaking the machinery, by destroy ing the jennies, by burning down the new factories, and so forth—if only these things could have been done upon a sufficiently large scale—the handlooms would still, perhaps, for a little time longer, have kept their shuttles flying to and fro, busily enough to secure for the men sitting at them, and for their wives and children, the means of earning for a few months longer a bare subsistence. The end would still have come eventually, even in that case. The evil day would only have been postponed a little while ; and would have been, even then, bur thened with the additional penalty of a heavy punishment. A kindred argument might have been used against the new fangled system of steam driven locomotives, and railroads, and railway car riages by all the persons interested or engaged in the old coaching system, from the proprietors down wards to the booking-office clerks, the coachmen, the guards, the luggage porters, and the very helps, and hangers-on, and odd-men loitering about the the stable yards. it is a very old story indeed, from first to last, and admits of a pretty wide application. It is the very specious objection raised (by the immediate sufferers) against every improvement. But it cannot, for an instant, bear looking into. The good of the many more than counterbalances the evil to the (comparatively) very few. To reason thus may sound harsh to those few, to those immediate sufferers from each proposed improvement, but the necessity for thus reasoning is unavoidable. The resolution which was moved yesterday afternoon by Mr. BETTS, and seconded by Mr. Pi cannot, unhappily, be pro- flounced in any way an exaggeration. The rea• sonableness of it even will be admitted by none more readily—and we hesitate not to assert, with confidence, by none more painfully, or more sym pathisingly—than by the Lord Chancellor. It is the resolution, we mean, running to the effect that the new orders about to come into operation on the 18tb instant—that disastrous Waterloo for all the poor law writers—will as a matter of dead certainty have a most prejudicial effect upon a large number of men who are now honourably supporting their families as law writers, and who are by the honest exercise of their abilities in this way giving satis faction to the legal profession. " 'Tis true 'tis pity —and pity 'tis, 'tis true !" But how is the reason 'or this unhappy consequence to be avoided ? By the Lord Chancellor, the legal profession gene. rally, the public at large, forgoing the proposed change for the better ? Impossible. As well might the handloom weavers have seriously petitioned Parliament to put down machinery and manufac tories, As well might all the Old W. ELLERS in the land have signed a round robin to the Lords and Commons, asking that the construction of rail. ways might have been declared a penal offence by the Legislature. All that can be done now is to put a good fate upon the matter. The printing of legal documents has been the system in vogue throughout Scotland, and it works there, as a system, in a manner in the highest degree satisfactory. A similar system will now be immediately introduced here in England by order of the now Lord Chancellor. We have not a doubt but that it will work amongst us in time quite as satisfactorily. Meanwhile, at the moment of the change beginning, we earnestly trust that every possible effort will be made, both in the pro• fession and out of it, to mitigate as far as may be in any way practicable, the ill effects of the tran- sition period to the immediate sufferers from the mere fact of the improvement—the law-writers, the copying -clerks, and the law-stationers. Again one turn of the scale is somewhat in favour of the Federals, and "Report" would send it down with a bump. The Confederates have evacuated Corinth, and moved south by way of Grand Junc tion, and left to HALLECK the task of following them, if he can. Corinth was a mere village, but en excellent railway position, and all accounts re preseutcd it a s a s t rong m ili tary pos i t i on a l so, w hil e BEAVR EGARD had done so much ar tifi c i a lly that HAUL M was contemplating only regular ap proaches. This movement, therefore, ought to indic ate that much the s t r o a u i l • railroad l r p o o a i Memphis ; on the Aliss l i . we are still i n the da k the Fed era l army o f t h e W est i s conger. Of the reas o ns o f th a t st ren gth d n t o f t o a b t o h u e t The reported desertion of ssippi, the l arges t c ity i n th a t aTddvinanilcees united f ni t t he Federal gunboats front the N orth or South, or from ed w pa i l tll l-, Corinth, would both, and t.bese may have given HALLECK a great advantage. As to the nem; prefaced by "it is said," or " it faith in it, is repr- 7 orte4 is impossible to put any and industrious men out of employment. The • consequences will therefore be to inflict anguish and privation not only upon themselves indivi dually, but also upon the families dependent upon them for support. Su;h, however, is the old but inevitable re sult of every great and radical change in any branch of industry whatever, in every highly civilised community. What brings happiness to one set of men, brings misery to another. Increased work, and with it, of course, increased remunera tion, are secured to hundreds or thousands, upon one hand, by the very change that throws hundreds or thousands, upon the other hand, wholly and sud denly out of employment. All transition times, therefore, are productive of temporary misfortune to some, though eventually proving (if but wisely directed) to the indisputable advantage of all. The riots in the manufacturing districts immediately upon the first introduction of machinery are yet borne very painfully, in those parts, in the popular remembrance. The poignancy of the recollection is in some measure mitigated, no doubt, by the fact of their being mostly now traditional. The genera tion that witnessed them has almost entirely dis appeared. Yet are they still, we repeat, held in mind by the few aged survivors who actually witnessed them, or who even took part in them. And the lamentable details have so frequently been related from father to son, that, even upon hearsay evidence, they are familiar to the mind's-eye of the latter almost as events of yes terday. By the introduction of machinery—there cannot remain any doubt whatever as to the poor handloom weavers being thrown out of employ ment, and they and their families driven to destitu tion. Until—that is—the time should have arrived when they could put their hands to new work, and labour with a will in some new capacity alto gether. Precisely with the same truth, a similar complaint can now be raised, is now very loudly, but we cannot but think also very tardily raised, by those more skilled labourers, the law writers, the copying clerks, and the law sta►ioners aforesaid. The printing of the Affidavits and Answers in Chancery from the 18th instant must naturally and inevitably militate seriously, nay, we fear in many instances, disastrously against their interests. Not a doubt of it. It is very painful, indeed, that it should be so. But how possibly is it to be avoided ? It is one of those lamentable results of a happy pro gress and a benign improvement, incidental at all times and seasons to every industry and to every We can merely note it, and wait to see whether report is a liar or not. The North has taken effectual precautions against our hearing anything but the most favourable version both of its defeats and successes. This very day a telegram from New York tells us that ITCLELLAN was about to open trenches against Richmond, and bring up Parrott guns from Yorktown; while an evening telegram says that every morning there was " a report," that the city was evacuated. The same respectable informant mentions the evacuation of Petersburg which lies 20 or 30 miles south of Richmond. On the same authority we learn that BANKS is returning to the south of the Potomac. The information respecting General BUTLER'S high-handed proceedings at New Orleans appears to rest on better authority. There is no doubt, we believe, of his infamous order respecting ladies who offered feminine insults to the Federal flag, and the last freaks of the general seem likely to bring him iato collision with foreign Powers. He has seized 100,000 dollars (L 20,000) from the Dutch Consulate, the consul, of course, protesting ; and is quarrelling with the British Consul over the imprisonment of several per sons " formerly members of the British Guard at New, Orleans." All the consuls are protesting against his conduct, but he probably considers them to be guilty of Southern proclivities. As to the inhabitants of New Orleans, they continue as hos tile and unmanageable as ever. While in Mary land itself, the Episcopal Church has contrived to offer the Federal Government a bitter insult, which it has no means of resenting. ANACREONTIC. BY THOMAS MOORE THE LITTLE. (From Fun.) In the heyday of youth, v‘ ith what folly unthinking, We plunge into Pleasure's delirious stream— For there's pleasure in eating and pleasure in drinking, And as yet indigestion is only a dream. We pierce not the Future, we live for the moment, The Present is golden, and Youth is divino ; Dishes ripe with Dyspepsia we taste without comment, And quaff with impunity logwooded wine. But, ah I when we find we've such organs as stomachs, And learn, when a few fleeting years we've seen pass, That French dinners will middle-aged temperaments flummox, And that , anes in the head are produced by the glass; Ah I then we admit that we slighted each warning, That Life was swift-footed, and Pleasure but short, And that headaches most likely will follow next morning Indulgence too great in South African Port. That Champagne from the duchy of famed Montebello, Will old gooseberry play with the biliary ducts; (And Jaundice, you know, with its rich golden yellow, Supervenes when derangement those channels obstructs: And that even the Claret of GLADSTONE'S own vintage, If drunk to excess (and no matter how small), Will conduce to that inward acidity's mintage, Which people low-minded the "mulligrubs" call. For, ab. I there are demons that lurk in each bubble, Which brightens the wine .cup, and winks at its brim, They slip down your throat, your digestion to trouble, To parch up your mouth and 3 our eyesight to dim, Yet oft, when at night fast the mirth is careering, E'en middle-aped Prudence grows careless awhile, And you swallow the demons, unthinking, unfearing,— And remember the morrow with only a smile. But oh ! whea at daybreak your heads throbbing madly, The Present's Distress blots the bygone Delight, While you look at your face in the glass and sigh sadly, " That must have been very bad wine there last night! Then let from your revels excesses be banished, And seek with a step somewhat steady your bed ; Or you'll find in the morn Pleasure's gold has - all vanished, And left you with only hot coppers instead! The Austrian Government has, it is said, at the instance of the Emperor Napoleon, consented to employ its good offices towards effecting a reconciliation or an arrange ment between Montenegro and the Porte, and M. de Mou etier at Constantinople and the Duke do Gramont at Vienna have received instructions to that effect. The Minister of Marine, it appears, has asked for a credit of some millions of francs for the Mexican expedi tion, and probably the War Minister will request similar assistance. The reinforcements for General de Lorencez will go out in October. OUR COTTON FIELDS.—The first experiment of cotton. growing on a large scale is now commencing to bear fruit. Four bales of cotton grown within one mile of the centre of the town of Ipswich were yesterday shipped by l i the steamer Ipswich to Brisbane, there to be transhipped for Sydney, and from thence to London, This cotton has been grown on a ten-acre block of land belonging to Mr. Penton The land has been cleared, ploughed, and weeded, and the crop tended throughout by white labour, the pro cess of picking being carried on by children wader the direction of a grown-up person. About one half of the crop has already been gathered, and the proprietor estimates the yield at about 400 lbs. of clean cotton to the acre,— Queensland Times. LIFEBOATS FOR FRANCE.—The Emperor of the French has nominated a commission consisting of the Mi nisters of Marine and Finance and the Engineer inChief, to organise a complete system of lifeboats on the French coast similar to that now so efficiently in operation on the English coast, chiefly under the control of the National Lifeboat Institution. France has a seaboard of nearly 900 mike. Hitherto the means of saving life from shipwreck' on it has been lamentably deficient. Some engineer officers are now on the French coast gathering every informatiim they can on this important subject. It is expected that they will shortly cross the channel and visit some of the English lifeboat stations. GREAT FIRE NEAR BRUSSELS. —O R Saturday night a terrible fire broke out in an immense wax-candle factory at Anderlecht, near Brussels. The buildings were close to the gasworks, and, as it was known that an explo sion from the gasometer would destroy all that part ( f the faubourg, the outbreak of the fire created a complete panic ; but fortunately individuals possessing more courage and presence of mind soon showed themselves, and the pipes being cut the gas was allowed to escape into the fields, and the gasometer was soon empty. The buildings were burned to the ground, and merchandise estimated at 600,000 f. was destroyed. The loss, however, both of buildings and goods, is believed to be covered by the insurance, which amounts in all to 1,016,000 f. NO HUSBANDMAN.—During the session at Wake field a witness was asked if he was not a husbandman, when he hesitated for a moment, then coolly replied, amid the laughter of the court—" No, sir, I'se not married." A FERTILE PARISIL—A few days the wife of Mr. Henry Graham, of Mitcham, was safely deliN;;;1 of three fine children—two boys and a girl. There was one more child, making four in all, but it was stillborn. The correspondent who sends us this intelligenee remarks that during the last three months there have been seven births of twins in the parish.—Sussex Advertiser. THE GREATEST PHENOMENON IN THE:WORLD. —lt may interest some of our readers to hear that William Champi, the largest living giant, and David Napoleon, the smallest and handsomest dwarf living, will visit England next October for the purpose of being exhibited. William Champi was born at Stockholm, and is 22 years of age. He is eight feet high, and weighs 3.64 pounds. He mea sures 56 inches round the chest; the length of his arms are 40 inches, and his hauls 11 inches; the length of his legs to the knees are 31 inches, and 21 inches thick ; the length of his feet 16 inches, and measures round the waist 44 inches. David Napoleon, who was born at Dresden, is 24 years of age, his size being 24 inches, and weighs only 26 pounds. The breadth of his chest is seven inches, the length of his arms 10 inches, his hands 31 inches, his legs eight inches, his feu four inches, and measures round the body 171 inches. William Champi, in 1860, while at Riga, was invited by a Grand Duke to visit Russia, so that he may attract a great number to visit him when he arrives here. FEMALE ADULT PAUPERS.—Yesterday morning the following curious return was issued of the female adult paupers in the -workhouses of the several unions and parishes of England and Wales, classified according to character :—Single women pregnant with their first child, 569; single women who have had one bastard child, 2,817; ,single women who have had one bastard child and are preg nant again, 292; single women who have had two bastard children, 1,711; single women who have bad three bastard children, 877; single women who have had four or more bastard children, 782; idiotic or weak-minded single women wi h one or more bastard children, 470; women whose out relief has been taken off on account of misconduct, 327; women, incapable, from syphilis, of getting their own liv ing, 543 ; prostitutes, 790; girls who have been out at ser vice, bat do not keep their places on acc,..unt of misconduct, 383; girls brought 1113 in the workhouse, and who have been out at service, but have returned on account of mis-' conduct, 373 ; widows who have had one or more bastard children during their widowhood, G 80; married women with husbands in the workhouse, 1,698; married women with husbands transported or in gaol, 258 ; married women deserted by their husbands, 2,:31 ; imbecile, idiotic, or Weak-minded women and girls, 5,160; respectable women and girls incapable of getting their living on account of illness or other bodily defect or infirmity, 5,300 ; respectable able-bodied women and girls, 2,267; respectable aged women, 11,610. Total ; 39,073. LATEST NEWS. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11. The Great Eastern arrived here this morning. She loft New . York on the Ist inst., and brings nearly 400 passengers and 56,000 dols. in specie. NEW YORK, JUNE 1. (Per Great Eastern, via Liverpool.) _ . Refugees at Chicago report that the Federals have occupied Vicksburg, Mississippi, and Little Rock, Arkansas. Refugees arrived at Norfolk report that the Confederate army at Richmond numbers 200,000 men. Nothing at all definite has been ascertained as to where the Confederates have retreated from Corinth. General Halleck officially reports that the ac counts are conflicting as to the enemy's movements, but he believes him to be in strong force on the Federal left flank, four or five miles south of Corinth, near the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It is confirmed that a portion of General Banks' division has advanced beyond Martinsburg, and recaptured Front Royal, taking upwards of 150 prisoners. General Halleck telegraphs as follows from Co rinth, May 30:— " The enemy's position and works in front of Corinth were exceedingly strong. "He cannot occupy a stronger position in his flight. This morning ho destroyed an immense amount of public and private property—stores, pro visions, waggons, tents, &c. For miles out of the town the roads are filled with arms, havresacks, &c., which have been thrown away by his fleeing troops. "A large number of prisoners and deserters have been captured, Their number is estimated by Gen. Pope at 2,000. " Beauregard evidently distrusts his army, or he would have defended so strong a position. His troops are, generally much discouraged and demo ralised. "In all the engagements for the last few days their resistance has been slight. (Signed) "H. W. HALLECK, Major-General." EVACUATION OF CORINTH BY THE CONFEDERATES. (Per Anglo• Saxon via Quebec and Londonderry.) NEW YORK, MAY 31. The Confederates evacuated Corinth on the 29th inst. The correspondent of the New 3 ork Times con siders it possible that the Federal army may go into trenches before Richmond, and that heavy Parrott siege guns will be brought from Yorktown. The Confederates still threaten the Federal lines at Harper's Ferry. The latest advices from New Orleans are consi dered favourable for the prospect of cotton coming in. 400 bales had arrived. General Butler continues to govern New Orleans with the utmost military rigour. The inhabitants do not appear to have shown any symptoms of becoming reconciled to Federal authority. Advicas from New Orleans confirm the seizure by General Butler of 100,000 dole. at the Dutch Consulate. The foreign Consuls unanimously protested. A correspondence has taken place between Butler and the British Consul relative to the imprisonment by Butler of British subjects, formerly members of the British. Guard in New Orleans, who were accused of sending arms and accoutrements to Beauregard. The radtter had not been decided, and was still in abeyance. Several Trench men-of-war are now at New York. (Latest by Telegraph to Father Point.) NEW YORK, MAY 31, Evening. General Banks is reported to have again ad vanced into Virginia, and to have passed Martins burg. A Federal brigade is reported to be driving the Confederates out of Front Royal. The Confederates retreated from Corinth to Grand Junction, and thence southward. It was reported yesterday morning that Richmond was evacuated, and Memphis nearly deserted. No direct advices have, however, been received here of the evacuation of Richmond, and the report is therefore doubtful. The Few York, Tribune says that a circular of the Secretary of the Treasury forbids the entry of all kinds of liquors into the Southern ports lately opened for trade. The Maryland Episcopal Convention have ex cluded from their committee nearly all the mem bers who remain loyal to the Federal Government. It is reported from Norfolk that Petersburgh has been evacuated. union meeting is to be held in Norfolk, and, if it be satisfactory to General Wool, President LineOln will be recommended to reopen Norfolk to trade. The Hibernian arrived out on the 29th inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. EscLange, 114 t. Gold, 31 per cent. premium. Stocks buoyant. Cotton slightly firmer. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JUNE 1. (Per Great Eastern, via Liverpool.) The New York papers publish Mexican news, via San Francisco, to May 8, according to which the French had commenced retreating from Puebla towards Amesa. An official despatch from Ignacio Megia to Juarez, dated Puebla, May 8, announces the retreat of the French. PARIS, JUNE 11. The Moniteur of to-day announces that the Turks, after having taken the entrenchments at Ostrog, advanced on Abiu. ROME, JUNE 9. The Pope, at a Consistory held this morning, pronounced an allocution in which he deplored the errors spread by the revolutionary spirit against the authority of the Catholic Church as well as against divine and human laws. His Holiness further regretted the oppression exercised against the Church in Italy, and the war declared against his temporal power. He urged the Bishops to redouble their zeal in combating and ;11.re-sting the diffusion of those errors. After the allocution Cardinal Mattel read an ad dress from the Bishops to the Pope. All the Bishops dived with the Pope in the library of the Vatican. ROME, JUNE 10. The bishops, in their address to the Pope, deplore the oppression of the Church, and declare that the temporal power is necessary for tho independence of the Pope. They approve all that the Pope has done in defence of the rights of the Holy See. They condemn the errors which have already been condemned by the Pope ; and exhort his Holiness to continue firm in his resistance. The address is signed by 21 cardinals and 244 bishops, WARSAW, JUNE 10. The first sitting of the Council of State took place to-day. The sittings will in future be presided over by the Marquis Wielopolski and the Grand Duke Constantine, who are both expected to arrive here in July. CORFU, JUNE 10. According to advises received here from Athens to the 7th inst., General Colocotroni has formed a provisional Ministry, with the mission of intro ducing bills for the formation of a National Guard and an electoral law. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 11. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, Captain Woodgate, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 101 passengers, £2,274 in specie, and 1,076 packages of cargo. She left Gibraltar on the 6th, and spoke the steamers Union on the 7th and Ripon on the Bth. Her Majesty's ship Intrepid left Gibraltar for England on the 3d. Intelligence received from Barbary says that the tribes that were in revolt had submitted to the Sultan's authority. - The Viceroy Prince Muley Abbas was about to return to Marquinez. The money to pay the interest for the last six months on the loan contracted in London was fast coming forward. A considerable portion had already been received in Gibraltar and invested in treasury bills for transmission to London. The Gibraltar Chronicle says :—" English Com missioners have been, or will be, appointed at all the ports of Moroc2o to watch over the interests of holders of the loan in the collection of the Customs." Exchange and freights unaltered. The Australian papers do not bring any news of special interest. The colony is flourishing. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 10.—The market opened firm, and in spite of the arrival of the English funds with lower quotations, a fair amount of business was done at an advance on the closing rates of yester , day. Later in the day stock became offered, and prices again receded. Threes, for the Account, which had been done at 69f 15c, are now at 6915 c. The Railway Sharp Market quiet. The market continued heavy to the close, and left off as follows: 41 per per Cents 97 10 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 95 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 865 Do. end month 857 60' RAIL 1 Bank Shares — Credit Foncier 1635 Belgian 41 — Piedmontes( Fives 73 15 Italian Loan 72 SO Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt - AYS. Cash. Account. Orlean4 Northern 1067 60 :, 1067 50 New ditto - • • • Lyons and Mediterranean 1115 .. 1115 Geneva 367 50 .. 370 Southern 858 75 .. 857 50 Western Eastern Sardinian 380 „. 387 50 Austrian Lombard 622 50 .. 621 25 INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA. By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we have received our private correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to May 8; Madras, May 14; Hong Kong, April 26 ; Melbourne, April 25 ; and Sydney, April 19. INDIA. CALCUTTA, MAY 8. The little war in the Jyntea hills, in Eastern Bengal, is nearly at an end. The wisdom of en trusting General Showers with full civil and mili tary power is seen in the submission of some of the ringleaders. At Raliong Major Richardson was surrounded by a party of some 200, a few of whom he killed before they could escape. This war will prove the greatest blessing if it directs the atten tion of Government to Assam. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Calcutta _Englishman of May 8.) Freights.—Our freight market has improved since last mail, and fair transactions are being entered into for all ports. Up-country produce is beginning to make its appear ance in the market, and n.eets with ready purchasers. Charters fixed since last mail—Blue Jacket, 986 tons, to Madras, 1-2 per bag rice ; and Peerless 841 tons, to Bom bay, 18 rupees a ton. Government Securities.—There is very little to report as regards Government securities, the transactions are not large, and present prices are slight ly in advance of last quo tations, Five-and-a-Halfs having been done at 10-12 p.m. Money-Market. —A large amcunt of money remains un employed in the hands of the banks and other capitalists, who are offering it freely on loan at much below the Bank of Bengal rates. CHINA. HONGKONG, APRIL 27. In public affairs the chief interest of all foreigners still centres in the continued operations of the Allied Forces against the rebels in the neighbour hood of Shanghai. Another expedition, on an in creasing scale (the combatants on the Imperial side numbering some 2,400 men, of whom fully one half were British), was made on the 17th inst. to the town of Chao-poo, about 18 miles from Shang hai, on the east bank of the river Wengpoo. The fortifications of the rebels proved to be unusually strong and well planned, but well served artil lery seen drove the enemy out, and they suffered severely, while the casualties in the attacking force were trifling. It is quite clear that the rebels, as well as the Imperialists, have the benefit of foreign intel ligence and knowledge. In the field they are quite a match for their countrymen, trained or untrained, who would find it very difficult indeed to dislodge them if unassisted by Europeans. The Imperialists have been collecting in force on the bank of the river opposite Nankin, but the rebels there are reported to have been strengthened by the arrival of a large army, stated at 300,000 men. By the mail just received it is learnt that her Majesty's Government have declared their inten tion of protecting all the treaty ports, and much anxiety is felt to know the precise nature and extent of the instructions given. The right of British subjects to visit Pekin when provided with consular passports is also now allowed by Mr. Bruce, Neither from Japan nor Saignon is there any in telligence of importance. _ _ The steamer Orissa leaves to-day at 2 p.m. with the outward mails, having delivered on the 24th inst. those from London of March 12. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE . In imports a moderate business has been done during the fortnight at Hongkong, and prices show little alteration, At Canton within the last few days there has been an in creased demand, and price: arc rather firmer. The follow ing are the sales at both places, and quotations at Canton. Duty paid, cash two months : Cotton—Boint , ay, 183 bales sold. Madras, 343 bales sold. Quotations as before. • M. THALBERG'S M ATINEES.-41. Th alberg has again, after a very lon g absen c e, deli g hted an English au di ence with an exhibit i on of his wondrous p owers. The rendering of his b rilliant compositions gays great satisfac- tion. T H E NEW FOREIGN -OFFICE , WIIITEHALL.— Yesterday the works commenced for the extension of the Government offices and the erection of the new Foreign office on the ground recently cleared of the houses between D o wning-street and Charles-street, and St. Jr.mes's-park and King-street, Weitmiuster, and a number of workmen were engaged Lying the foundations ; the demolition of her Majesty's State Paper-office in St. James's-park is now being proceeded with to nuke way for the new puitdiAge, THE NA VY. -~ _. The Royal. Sovereign shield ship, at Portsmouth, is receiving her under layer of 3-inch diagom'l planking outside her original planking, extending . 15 feet below her plank-sheer. This layer of dia gonal planking will be covered by another of 4-inch the upper edges of both being rabbeted into the plank-sheer, and their lower edges being let into a smaller piece of timber, the latter backed up by diminishing planking stepped into the planking proper of the ship, about 4 feet below the lower edge of the diagonal planking and 51-inch armour plates. This diagonal planking will give increased strength and substance at the back of the armour plates; but it certainly does appear that a continua tion of the planking over the entire outer surface of of the vessel's hull, instead of merely carrying it some 15 feet below the plank sheer, would not only have greatly added to the strength of the ship, but would also have increased her displacement and lessened her draught of water. The Shannon screw frigate, Capt. Wainwright, resumed her experimental screw trials at Ports mouth yesterday by repeating her former trial with the common or Admiralty screw. An increase of speed was anticipated, but owing to different condi, tions of the tide or some other equally u".;:ontiol able cause, the result was a loss RS compared with her former trial with the same screw. The ship drew 20ft tin of water forward and 21ft Bin aft. Six runs were made at the mile, with results as to speed as follows :—First run 11.501 knots ; second run, 10.557 knots ; third run, 11.726 knots ; fourth run, 9 625 knots; fifth run, 12,727 knots; sixth run, 9.424. The first means were 11 . 029, 11141, 10675, 11.173, and 10.072 knots; the second means were 10.086, 10907, 10924, and 11122 knots; the mean speed of the whole was 11.009 knots. The revolutions of the engines ranged from 57 to 58k. In making the circles the ship, with the helm pressed hard aport, made the first half circle in 3 minutes and 43 seconds, and the full circle in 7 minutes and 50 seconds. With the helm hard a starboard, the first half circle was made in '3 min. 10 seconds, and the full circle in 7 minutes 20 seconds. In the first the revolutions of the engines were 57, in the latter 56. The Prometheus, 5, paddle, Commander Beding field, sailed from Spithead at 7 p.m. on Monday for Woolwich, to dismantle and be paid out of commis- sion. The Russian screw frigate Swetland, 50, sailed from Spithead at daylight yesterday morning for Cronstadt. The Royal yachts Fairy and Elfin have been un docked at Portsmouth, and .have tested machinery in readiness for future service on the arrival of her Majesty at Cronstadt. Mr. Edwards, principal storekeeper of Ports mouth Dockyard, has been superannuated on £6OO a year, and is succeeded in his office by Mr. Burr, late store-receiver of the yard. Mr. Richards, who has lately returned from Hongkong, takes the post of store-receiver vacated by Mr. Burr. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander Charles Tre lawney Jago, to the Rapid; Lieut. Sidney R. Streat field to the Rapid; John R. Petch, master additional to the Indus ; Wm. F. Rowe, master, to the Rapid; Donald G. Pendrith, surgeon, to the Rapid ; Richard Eustice, promoted to surgeon, and appointed to the Cozmorant ; Edward Foster, pay master, to the Rapid ; Wtn. Harvey, acting-assist.- suzgeon, to the Rapid; James Campbell, acting second class assist.-engineer, to the Victory for the Sprightly ; George Weight, acting-second-class assist-engineer, to the Victory for the Fire Queen ; Thomas Penton, acting.secon-class•assist.•'engineer, to the Cumberland for the Wildfire : Jas. Murray, acting-assist-second-class engineer, to the Asia ; James Belgrave and Thos. Combes, acting -second class-assist-engineers, to the Cumberland, John James 'White, actin g- second -class-assist.-engineer, to the Asia for the Echo ; and P. M. Sims, clerk, to the Rapid. The following young gentlemen successfully passed their examinations and qualified at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, yesterday, at the June quarterly examination, in the order as they stand, for naval cadets : 1: A. G. H. Hervey, son of Lord Alfred Hervey, W. J. Moore, 4 1 '.1. S. Hamilton, G. Trower, E. H. Clarke, A. H. Taylor, G. M. Bethel], *G. A. Gifford, C. Macpherson, J. R. Sandilands, A. Baring, C. H. P. Jones, G. R. Divett, J. W. C. Campbell, tH. J. Wickham, *H. G. S. Baker, tH. S. Goodridge, J. R. Prickett, F. H. Cantwell, G. O'Connor, A. G. Hall, :LH. M. Moore, R. 3, Barton, W. H. G. Goodlake, W. Hoghton, D. L. Dickson, J. Mordaunt, I.G. E. Cornwall, C. W. Last, F. R. Robinson, *J. A. Homer, C. E. Huggins, W. S. P. Graves, *H. J. Archer, A. Gwyn, W. H. C. Pooke, *M. de S. Edye, 1:C. S. Fuller, Hon. H. de B. Devereux, W. B. Atkinson, H. N. Dudding, J. D. Kirk ness, A. C. Allen, R. W. White, and E. H. Arden; 26 were turned back. For Masters' Assistants.—to. B. Clarke, *R. W. E. Middleton, G. S. Ralph, F. C. Gandell, G. C. Hammond, J. D. D. Barnes, 1 - A.. F Carroll, F. E. Thompson, *F. A. Symes, E. W. G. Hilliard, P. Wood, *E. E. Greaves, J. F. Foot, W. J. Bullmore, tB. Van Homrigh, J. 11. Woolward. For Marine Cadets.—W. P. Wright, H. A. Peake, E. A. Ford, C. S. P. Fegan, R. E. Montgomery, H. Lradley, A. R. Maechnie, tG. S. Walker, G. E. C. Westbrooke, Q. Fortescue, W. T. Allen, *L. H. G. Cross, and E. H. Parker. * Passed from North Grove-house, Southsea. Passed from Eastman's Naval Academy, Southsea. Passed from St. Mary's Hall, Southsea. NEW MUSIC, 'Twos Evening in the Summer Time. Oh, JVak& those Tones no more on Me. Marion' 8 Song. Three very sweet compositions. The first two are ballads of a plaintive character—the former is in the key of F, and the latter D--and, that which is now somewhat of a rarity, the words, by Mr. I. W. King, are worthy of the music of Mr. Hutchin son, who bids fair to become one of our best ballad music composers. " Marion's Song" is an anony mous production ; the words are by " J. F." and the music, which is well calculated for a baritone, by " Claribel." Although it differs from the two before mentioned, it is evidently the work of a thorough musician, and, as such, will be sure to become a favourite. These latest additions to our English ballads are published by the Messrs. Hale, of Cheltenham, which is a sufficient guarantee for their admission to the collection of the admirers of English melody. MARKETS-THIS DAY. MARK LANE. Very limited supplies of English wheat were re ce i ve d fresh up to this morning's market, and the dem an d f or al l good and fine parcels ru led steady at full currencies. There was a fair show of foreign wheat on offer. In most descriptions a moderate retail business was transacted, and th oug h by no meanst h F e I quotations r og w or e ee r qs euowef request, l r aaSupported. moderate, oe Grinding and distilling barley met a steady sale, and the quotations ruled firm. Malt changed hands to a very moderate extent, on former terms. Fine oats steadily supported previous rates; otherwise the trade was inactive, at previous currencies. Beans and peas ruled firm at extreme quotations. The show of samples was very small. In flour a fair business was transacted, and prices were steadily maintained. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. gng115h....... 230 i 10 ) L 770 i 120 190 sacks. Irish.. ... : ; 1,170 Foreign....... 5,510 1,900 1 8,061 5,910 bls. WHrTECHAPEL. the carou se . The supply of meat is only moderate, and th e t ra d e ru l es steady, as follows :—Beef, ela f , ro 3 ni s 6 2 a s t d o d 6 1 4 1 a m n u d tt p on o;k 3 p s 3 t B o 4 8a s 4 t d o ; 46 1a s in d b p , e 5; 8 t i o bi ?s by ; v BOROUGH HOP. Our market is dull, and prices have a downward ten dency. The Plantation accounts are very favourable. Mid and East Keats.. 126 s to 168 s per cwt. "Weald of Keats .. 120 s 135 s ~ Sussex loss 130 s ~ EXHIBITION MUSlC.—Concerts hastily organised for some special purpose are seldom satisfactory; but that of Monlay night, which was projected with the object of repeating all the music actually performed at the opening of the Lxhibition, was A brilliant exception, I