The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-01 00:00:00

GREAT FOUNTAINS. FOUR O'CLOCK, TO-MORROW. CRys.TAL PALACE. ---1 The GREAT FOUNTAINS, and entire series of Waterworks, will be displayed TO-MORROW (Wednesday) , at Four o'clock. This display will include the nine basins of the upper series, the water temples, the cascades, and grand waterfalls, the dancing fountains, and the numerous other g,roups of gr eat lower basins, comprising many thousands of jets, an a the discharging* 120,000 gallons of water per minute, centre jets attaining the altitude of 234 feet. Admission One Shilling, including all the attractions of the place. Season Tickets free. ----- THE LONDON. 191, Fleet-street, near Temple bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FOR THIS DAY, the lst of July, will consist of : POTAGES. Puree de Ravets l a Cferne—A la Xavier. Poiss orr. Saumon sauce Ilornard—Soles frite. ENTTLBES. Venaison Hachec—Compote de Pigeon. Poitrine de Yeau aux petit pois—Bceuf Roti. ENTR.EmETs. Pouding d'Albert—Gelee a la Macedoine. Fromilge et Salads. TO-MORROW, the 2d inst., the LONDON DINNER will consist of— POTAGES. Tete de Veau.—A la Brnnoise. POISSON. Turbot a la Hollandaise.—Filets de Merlan frite. ENTREES. Routard de Bceuf a la Provencafe.—Repoles en Salpicon. ROTS. Yenaison.—Agneau. ENTREMETS. Pouding de Coburg.—Compote de Pommes de Normandie. Fromage et Salade. A extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for the London Dinner. Turtle, Venison, Salmon, Turbot, and Whitebait Daily. The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. L'on trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non snelment les meilleu Journeaux Anglais, aussi Allemands, Francais, et Belg-es. W.B.—During the Exhibition Season, the London Dinner will be served Daily, from Two until Nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee-room, 11 la Carte, from one until Ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at Four o'clock. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. SEPARATION OP (CHURCH & STATZ-MART) ETRE JUSTICE. No " Deputy-kirk, Queen's nor ministers' money," On W. Hackett, of Corby-ls-time R, N.ampton 1591, gib ed in Cheapside by Q. Elizjesu's in carto-cceli's /owfunday zenith to Al +Coney 9 . 2' 30" ideclin. of Pole *.. fair ICalvin Lat. its Nonconformist Anderson stangrider of 9 June. So Peter 20 yrs Abraham sots facrifice of '42 aerby's Indts• 3ty, as Antechrist by (the Will death-Crt.) law, in God, without Theatricum Ecelesiasticum mime'ry by French-british- Filibustcoin'rs, for Mexi-letter-of-Marque issue. Conven tion of Oct. 31, 1861, not ratified within 15 days time. _ _ TAPAN'S EMPIRE—Its Nip& Quebec-mission of Pekin's river -<fork•ol—as England's Privy-council on Carib's- (St Tom& & St. John's Porto Rico by white + flag with red ball, as Foretop'd over by Dutch text-Ganebrog order)-Virgin-ile's law for sea lands and salt-shores re sumption lifetrust' Aug. 1828, as Afric Egypt's Red,bflag white( ' Cathay San Luci +mark—See Times, June 11. This 199-yr. Telegraph, for allies' treaty in token of trade en retrospect 284 yr to Earth CD meridian long. Act 1841, e 39, by Art. 1-10, under 'German-text mollandass' -board for E. Ind. Co's yellow Copper-crown revision every 14 yrs, signed 26-August, 1858, by Russian Count Ig-natief in 1859, under Pekin's Xun-Tien- ('sin Treaty—in Al-Corea' sVi and 'Ki demands), obedience to the heaven's Zenith +4- sol Asa-meter sphere fate 'Z overhead' -spiral earth-fist. Thus distinct fro the 7 planeterry Sun's declin. x. and s. for Scythic arc 40 4 Dead-Crt, 1580 in Ton- Quin's Le Chua, on Edw. m's anza 1335 Duchy-chancery Crt. 1.,,t of Macao's jeudalle Cabotage as England ' itself of the isles, 50' pied-de-Rai,' [against the Tartar-british Paputtpugis hsdslave trade, on 7th Pii's matte 12 May 1814-16, Thibet-Jesuit-reset petition by Paul' Mos- Zarin & other] on Hobart-Castle-mays of Java molucco, Not of my Danith pueri-Jan. 14-May F . Crown-deputy set on Coorg-Nepaul Sty. against nulled (North of St. Cro ss -22 Bentinck, Bertie-mobart Foster....Stuartee de Newcomen by Canning's native E. Ind. trust '25 & '62-evictions, thro' Executor's in-and-in marriage) ; by 7•Hen• B's Fiscal-privy Council will Act, only three being now left, on Chelten-ham leer Sir T. Chamberlayne's I' Atrussels Governor 1553-60, to its WALES plume mark in Car. 1., of Dadstone King's- Barton Hundred, on Hick's- life Campden'd in Christ Coll , Oxford, for barony of Churchdown-14 J. T.-okifts-gate's Cweeiman.—See Lodge's Illus. Hist., v. i, p. 210-17. You'll Belgrade the old Te@ra-cone Chas-&-peak montee ,Rsecivic limit-wall of China, as Jezz ° s horizon of London, 40e N., on H. B's Troy 1526-81 me;cite 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-cab' empire of Art isles, Borne' on Eliz.'s Troy 'BB in Jm. I 'a 13al-4 letter on Sicily's 4. font in skyce link 'twixt Man and God, its still-Laird 'fferpentine : : .. • fly audits.' " Arc ambulare per orbi grit-annos, (Sept. 29) 1114 mors sit," in May-Scythian hortos • (Mar. 24) Tell the free TAIL-men—This results from my Lincoln'- inn (de Lacy Clare, in Butler-Wogan, Slaney'sco Fleming), Macao charge, in Ric. its Wilton orry line of Holland (on the Holy alliance abolition, of Christ kings), 29th August, 1825 by 11 G. trt c 55, 1772°' 74—based on 14 G. in., c 83, and the MINT-unit in 6-6 W. 4, c. 63, as th' Earth's TROY, re stored by 1824, G. iv. c. 74—suspended one year to kill off its life and death' 1815 justice-men' for 6 Jan. '26 Romish motu—so cause, of 12 Leo's Hanza white Mitre being set on Criminal law exchequer deeds (by reason yr-1246 of tirifh eost for Abbot's mitre in precedent for 1604's canon-'5B for a parish Gown' from the Tuthill-fair Brompton Oratory for the wardens daysman -investiture) "'r which, as the paid Jean-police have no right to touch the fiscal meters—if not removed, I will sign for the people's rights without work house crop'ng by Ruff-tartar-C,tians in China's Scot-Imp. shaved mark of NI acartney's 1793 jtvord.CAH, & 6-Harness Act, on Brant adoptlrercy, so Moravian Chelsea-act to Bri tish misrule by U.S. I-Cent papal confusion, lately seen in Pekin summer palace—to out 'Norton'-Sinicoi-ism, by the Cathay'lic Abjuration Act, for 12 Cal. April, Calvin Susi/ Co's., of 1557 Brazil Guespe—by 1791-3 G. in., c 44, made effective for Pombal and Manilla missions in 1825. " By ' JAN Company' raised above its buff compeers, On shag-bacch'y title,—Master of the bears. The suspended act 1824.25 on C' 'A., was reset by 'A clause' in '35-7, and I, its Antichrist State,lswAll martyr to 1843, for spirit-level inter-'-national oathing to all office, without Sect-creed ask, by a .—. Staff-inset poy'ze right on the OfiolAos Thumb-ball inch ring of Aristot tails—Alexan der the Great's State Elderman fa at Athens, 335 B.C.+ THUS on water trespass,' YER'S ask of Lisbon's Macao GoWs governor in 1857—(50 to Rome's dead-eye Papus) who was England's 1594 Stil-laird of N. Guinea 1713 and 1826- River-King ‘Gerefa Judge Conservator' on Brazil-marshal Beresford's Baton \ rouge submission to Admiral Hamond's flag-lieut. Ackerley as Sir C. Stuart, for facing in Manilla's Kuriile Pollicis Court—the Redmans Jeeskin' d Tycoon, by Gaspe's hre3 at Q. An's Bnty offi., W.minster, 1841 act, as Without two mediums there can be no Goiernment. Your Philipii ll.'s At-kin MISSION was to 9- Garcoyn the 3-ty of A.D. 1667, with Angl°Datch executive of Holland, as of Leicester's creation 1585, so Cromwell & Louis xrv., t 55, yes'd by Parliament-16 Car. n's-Graft-on,seamet '72 for Phillipine-ilea 6 & 6 native jury -1764-Calvin-scholastic of Red Indians by Act of 1832 for America's ••• Behring land '3B Rug rroyjan-wt. guarantee Dutchloan 6btend Q'r New foundland-1820 as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zealand, and its Ceylon - Siam trop'arctic //word de x pendencies, bar ing the Belgjesu restatue'd i. Pedro IT. at Rio Jan. '62. You'll now see into the May 14 Bar'ing-Bruce visit (lead ing by Labuan Macdonald, to the son ASHBURTON treaty) of my state lay—and afterwards to Northumberland -house to bow before the Supreme Indian IMP. portrait of Joseph Brant, (Sag6mothean Stamp act . Chef of 1774-'93 of British Chinese Afric'd America), my uncle & Freeman predeces sor of my P. Basquet warr, Siderial-crown-rost, as one of y our race under '3l's ligne tiree, of no deputy church, for Washington § Texas—extradition act, 1843—its alien's having no French ' white' flag for their Co-chin Le Bua- Annam assumption. vers Colberti's Vann& 1821 of ' 1557 Calvin Co's foist on my Meximicmac Brazil-Canton sponsor ship '25, with Ind. lady, as Prince Consorted for law—so all £ s gifts—not being Y'r Queen's, but my Ind. ally's! , By l'Braganza tax, Ye are the up-out'd 1582 Deyro - sum& Sinto Gregory red-letter Papists, severed from state `... l bship- coroner -I- fo, not the Poleman's Matamai y-ltr fzdte Z enith Court, on elect Tycone over the provincial Daf and_ a _ district Sio-mi-6. If so Rip' or Ratify by meter oath Gaspe E _at- Searehmen 'on the Nipon water flag limit of -Port ual*Pe easin eit.pe ig ii contracting parties' April 7, 1862, by h • W.-R. Seward niQ'd Cit . LYONS Amer. Ind. Co'mission'rs by Art, i nt rule 2 t. with i n terr itor ial the .. water, . of the other (L'alitrewlse neu re) party' in Carib's &nta costa Isle Mingan Right of search mother earth's Y legi statrices in Mary Brant • I s itelwarr's son P e t er .§ Know ! By 28 H. tn., as p ekin , s the W .minster tidal Octagon-tower flag of Parliament, when 1265 sitting at the was of Red sarsinet with Gold WeishiehAid 'Apt- ery - bouse, Oregon 4 Tetra-conic thus the Portugue-mason change of your national Red•ca i n to a merchant church flag by Ma cao'd Rips (1549-94-1606), un.der an Edin. St. John's g rip Dutch-Japan Lodge 3ty with China, x„i ga-aaclii• sig ne d Feb. 1663-64 by Tycoon, BORT & Does, whereby a vs Jute flag with pad-moon ball, was set as the Je tfetg 0 emblem your hued-Tail Orient -lodg e Embassy in Lon don , " Stat f a t um s upra totem-0/ Decima- 8 tact t' h ams Pafcitur et nigris orbern, Circum-sonat Cor ms ., Hence, by lialtiax Span' 9h-dutch MY , in mexi-An a h na , reciprocity to perp e t ua t e Goa's-french C utvre on Art. 10 ,Z Japan admiralty Coin-flag w ill be from 1862, Red , pierc ed white square, with R e d moon'—for ever, [by E. India W s Coge Cofar's Arab-persia Gulf, in Baron _Lora, Mascarenhas, Palm'erst'ons refugee 1808-list, to '62]—Thus on 1521 CARL. V. & Leo 's -Luther 3ty, for Clement 14th Jesuit abolition—on Ackerley-Chandos succession in Labra dor 1769-72 for Surrogate mgressu and egressu will-probatt® on 'Cook' Sir Philip Francis to 1818—and 'Burton-crescent statu'd Creamer -Major Cartwri g ht, to Ackerley's 1820-25, yet on £9O a-yr. unrelie v ed 37 Hen. B 's Mary-Jay Depu t y for the people, as Vespasian's meter-law will-man—through Castlereagh's Union water-course deposit, Ireland's '93. Une fair qui (fit Armer la race-rouge si grande - En la loi § civique), pew avec r Hans ete to 06 l'on volt quejamais I'ENGLAND ne marcha n de Quand faut par la merleur donner Liberte A t ; As the centre (not of the Pope) for unitye. • • * N.] Atkyns- Montague C.Ol ACRERIXT, Exic. • • 1-2 W. iv., No. 54. Chamberlayne' Cr ie- sworn. • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of •-• . • China nu§ wall circuit horizon of—. London, July 1. k A 1862) its Montezume'd red flag of B. Ind. -Rs., not in 44 Brant's power to give up MP. China, lercy in 1793. So Paris White ship' in red flag, 1189-3elgse-vocant Ka/fateren-t• - • skiff' Het fchip saylt wel, het is raft in saylen; item, het is een klock-ship in failen'—by Cape NaVawa.. t By 7.25 Hen. 111. the Purser discargo-ree or steward is deputy-juror for ' Neighbours to the fact,' under Shipping Act to avoid Midl sex Ty- cone C oro ner's sequestration in log def ault British on death or Cffences to the Chinese —by the 1842 Emigre triad-Jesu Soc • (Bell - s kin Vac-sign marks s. c.' of Sandwich-isles, Justral y , Calfornia-tern hut-poll-tail-ta x , by Spanish sr lehedule goldfinders, on Art. $ to OUT &IX head-moue y as K. Post Pentacoet 1640 Ind. trust), for their Sky-drarei,i_T i o . n-augury, of no Cone-sub stantial halt—in their rights as free-born Engli s h men _ tat t pic i sham-sect—Yet with why should you wretch' -*My, make 116 ail-les4 victims. So, Abraham -rata sacrifice for church poorlndian Peter your 8.9 NV, in fi rst Catholic 4,471131.1 by . Scotch Act of anchise, '9l act § 7. (See Hun April 19, 28, May 16, & T'i mea June 11.) The Deputy l, Col. Chas. -Adjutant-uenera girental Order Bing ham, has promulgated a General Re regarding officers of the Royal Artillery, T HEATRE-ROYALoucicault Lessee , DRURY•LANE. Dion B, . TO -IC IGn r ' TUESDAY, July 1, UV, the performances will commence at 7, with the SPITALFIELDS WEAVER : Messrs. Atkins, F. Robinson, Sara Stevins. After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN : Messrs. Dion Bou cicault, H. Vandenhoff, F. Robinson ; Madame Celeste, Jessie M`Lean, Stevins. To conclude with THE KISS IN THE DARK : Messrs. Atkins, Farrell ; Mrs. G. Jordan. Box-office open from 10 to 5. THEATRE-ROYAL,HAY MARKET. Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, at Seven, THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Compton, Miss Caroline Hill, &a After which, at a quarter to 8, will be performed (163 d 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 de Ballet. To conclude with SHOCKING EVENTS. (4 OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Li) Sole Lessee and Manager —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 196th Night of the continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Miss M. Hudson. After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet interlude, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty and Miss Lydia Thomson. To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T HELP IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Warlow, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager —Mr. F. B. Chatterton. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr A. Harris, THIS EVENING, TOO MITCH OF A GOOD THING. Miss M. Harris. After which, at Eight o'cicck, LOUIS XL Mr. and Mrs. C. Sean. Supported by Messrs. J. F. Cathcart, R Potter, Everett, Shore, R. Cathcart, Raymond, dm ; Miss Chapman, and Miss N. Chapman. To conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. No half-price. N'EW THRATRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHL- Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A PRIVATE INQUIRY: Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billing,ton ; Miss K. Kelly and Miss K. Bland. To be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. Messrs. D. Murray, Emery, D. Fisher, Billing,ton, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Romer; Miss Agnes Burdett, Miss Woolgar, MT$ Billington, and Airs. H. Lewis. To conclude with THE SHILLING DAY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Emery, Miss Latimer, Mrs. H. Lewis. Commence at 7. C ANTERBURY HALL, STECKEL, The Greatest Trapeze Performer in the World, at 10 o'clock Immense success of the Grand Selection from Donizetti's ----- Opera, "DON SEBASTIEN," (Produced here for the first time in this country). Arranged and conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Principal Artistes—Miss Russ eneel,l and Dude Signor Tivoli. Eug The Great Comic Trio , Y, and Unsworth (the original of the celebrated Stump Speech, " Or an y o th er man "). Also the following array ot . Comic Talent, riz.• E. Marshall, J. G. F o rde, A. B. Hollingsworth, Miss Geor gina. Smithson. and Joe Brown, the renowned Dancer. T " 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET. I , THE DAUGHTER OF THE ISLES," a Cantata composed by H. LESLIE, Esq., and written by A. MATTIIISEN, Esq., in honour of the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, will be produced THIS EVEN ING, in addttion to the usual entertainments, which include operatic selections by Miss Russell, Madame Enderssohn, Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus ; the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. Randall, the Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and II nsworth (the original "or any other man"), and the astounding feats of the miraculous STECKEL, Champion Trapezist. Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, Is. ; Private :Boxes, 10s. 6(1. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 4h. 24m.—Afternoon, 4h. 40m. To-monßow.-Morning, sh. Om.—Afternoon, 6h. 20m. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, 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 The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. While we write the park guns are calling on us to rejoice in a Royal wedding. All who hear them will be ready to do so. The Princess ALICE has earned a place in the nation's affections. In the moments when our SOVEREIGN'S griefs were heaviest, she it was who soothed the sorrows and dying bed of her beloved parent, and with affec tionate self-command fulfilled so tenderly and com pletely fhe dutics of a faithful daughter. For such a Princess all England wished a marriage worthy of her; and we have no reason to doubt that such will prove to be the case. We can have nothing against the young Prince who has been chosen for her, but in her case, as in that of the PRINCESS ROYAL, we can but regret the bad taste which which matches all our Royal Family to aliens. LOUIS NAPOLEON, after being thwarted in his at tempt to obtain a princess from a Royal family, was wise enough to fix his attentions on an in teresting woman, the subject of another Sovereign ; better still if our princes and prin cesses were allcwed to chose their partners for life among those whom they knew, amidst whom they had been educated and lived, and towards whom they might be naturally led to form unques tionable attachments. We would not insinuate the slightest suspicion that, in this case, we have not a true love match; we only remark that this system of alien marriages can hardly be considered as na turally conducive to such a result. We were pleased to notice, a week or two ago, that a Prussian clergyman of high standing spoke in most enthu siastic terms, and even affectionate terms, to a public meeting at Exeter Hall, of "not only your but our Princess Royal "—she often attended his church with the Prince, and he could testify that their family was as much a model family in Prussia a 3 that of our QUEEN had been in England. That the same will be said of the family of the Princess ALICE we entertain no doubt; we have all sympa thised with her in the postponement, twice, of her marriage by the solemn intervention of family deaths, and we now all unite in the best wishes which subjects of our beloved QUEEN can have for her daughter's happiness, and admirers of the daughter herself, fora future worthy of her merits. It is satisfactory to know at Once that the re sults brought to light by the Revenue Returns for the year and quarter just completed are far more satisfactory than might have been anticipated. Wherever there is observable any particular falling off, the diminution is found to have occurred under a heading in regard to which a diminution of some kind was known beforehand to be simply inevitable. For example, the reduction of the tax upon incomes i " 110 d. to 9d. prepared us for some such intimated decrease, under the head of Income Tax, as the Revenue Tables shew—namely, a decrease amount ing to no less t h anions er Xtl,Bl.ng . 74,0,00 : The remission of or, the better part of two millio n s the Paper Duty still tells again, as a matter i o f pure necessity. -w hii equally comp reh ensible re i e there are two other asons for a diminished revenue that are so obviou s that they hardly need to be particularised. Firstly, there is the Cotton co nsumption of Famine consequent upon the civil w ar i n America. Secondly, there is the diminished articles of food, ordinarily contributing their quota to the rev enue — a rticles such as tea, and su gar, and spirits — a di m i n i s h e d cons umption cons equent, in its turn, from the Cotton Famine and the dirainu_ tion of work and wages caused by it. Nevertheless, in spite of all these preventives of any very flourishing development of our vast national resources, the ultimate results are, under the circumstances, full of encouragement. The total revenue for the year just expired amounts to £69,685,789. And while it is true that total revenue, as compared with the revenue of last year, amounting to /71,863,09 4 , reveals, as compared with that latter year, a net decrease of no less than £ 2 , 1 77,305—it must in justice to Mr. GLADSTONE be borne in mind - 141?4•1 ' 'S'' . ... 4-SP, % CC.-- 0 ,T.0.V • 4, ~ , '---,;,-. - • R ' l:-1 - 4 4 . : .... . tt .... Pr pi t , - '', ' • 31 0 S ' . .bf:01k ',..., . ' 7s. ,—..... ..---.:-.• -,,,,,,, THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1862. THE SUN LONDON, ITEM* V EVENING JULY 1, 162. that the sum of £69,685,789, actually poured into the Exchequer for the year 18614862, is merely about £500,000 less than the seventy millions and odd calculated upon by that right hon. gentleman. Examining some of the items in detail it is im possible not to be struck by the encouraging aspect of several of the remarkable records jotted down among the numerals making up these extraordinary tables of our annual revenue and our annual expen diture. Turning to the Post-office returns for instance—there are there recognisable at once, a continued development and a steadily increasing productiveness that, familiar though we have long since become with them, are still sources to the most reflective amongst us, of a perpetually new surprise and an ever fresh and lively admira tion. It must be thus even, at moments, with Sir ROWLAND HILL himself. Still as years roll on, as time advances, the productiveness of that "lucky penny" first thought of by Sir ROWLAND HILL, grows more and more appreciable. There is visible now in these last Post Office returns, a distinct gain upon the quarter of £25,000. There is a gain upon the year of £135,000. The revenue contributed by that noble institution having risen within a single twelvemonth from £3,400,000 to £3,535,000. Steadily as this increase has gone on from year to year since the inauguration, three and twenty years ago, of the Penny Postage System, it shows now, after the lapse of all these years of a practical experience of it as a system, no indications whatever of any ' thing like a diminution in its powers of perpetual multiplication. The increase under the head of Stamps, moreover, reveals a result in its way just as remarkable, if that be possible, still more re markable. The revenue yielded by Stamps showing an increase within the year last past of £191,775, and an increase within the quarter of £67,000. The amount collected in this I . way for 1861 being £8,441,170; and the amount • for 1862, £8,657,945. Such are among the latest evidences of the judiciouness of our financial policy in reversing the reading of an old, old aphorism— demonstrating, the truth that penny wisdom is not always, if but properly applied is never, pound foolishness. Whatever may be laid to the charge of the Bri tish House of Commons, no one can accuse it of being insensible to shame. For its vote's sake two years ago, and these who knew of it, although ex ceeding sorry to waste £2,000,000 more of public money, it yet consents to it, and by a division of about three to one it gives Lord PALMERSTON— whose political dancing pleases the House exceed ingly—two millions in a vote. With a logic which he knew would be the most conclusive of all,the Premier appealed to the House to stand by the vote which it had solemnly and deliberately given two years ago by a large majority. What could the unfor tunate House do? Should it save appearances or the public purse ? There are, unfortunately, for Parlia ment as for individuals, times when the purse must be sacrificed to appearance—the poor professional man has continually to live as if he had a splendid income; the insolvent tradesman dares not change appearances, it might precipitate bankruptcy, and destroy his only chance of retrieval ; we have even heard of persons who dare not appeal against a heavy income-tax assessment, when they had no income at all, for fear of the appearance it would present. We must not, therefore, be too hard on the 158 who had not courage to vote on the merits of the case last night ; we have most of us done the same thing in principle to save appearances. This time, too, the Government had given way on the worst folly involved in the vote of 1860, the Spithead Forts, and therefore it was thought that twopence in the pound income-tax was a reasonable demand to save them from the honour, as Lord GREY thinks it, the humiliation, as they think it, of re pentance. Besides the fortification folly is Lord PALMERSTON'S crotchet—his lordship is just now, and in so many respects deservedly, in high favour with the House—and, if it did cost the country a million or two, would not the country willingly pay so much to please its popular Premier. We think it would, rather than that the Premier should go of office ; but this is not a party ques • tion, and if the House had been content to vote that only the works which it would cost more to abandon than to finish should be completed, and the rest wait till a more convenient season, Lord PALMERSTON would have kept his place, and the best justice the case admitted of have been done for the country. There is, unfortunately, a long list of forts be sides those at Spithead—twenty-four, if we reckon rightly, connected with the defence of Portsmouth, and seventeen with those of Plymouth; seven at Pembroke, seven at the Medway and Sheerness, three at Dover, three at Portland, three at Cork, one at Chatham, three at Gravesend—nearly three score and ten forts are yet on paper or begun, to cost some seven millions by estimate when com pleted. Are these really all to be finished ? Are we really committed to what will certainly cost a year's income tax if not two before they are done with. Surely the whole subject ought to be gone through carefully again in committee, or by an im partial as well as competent commission, before we spend another million in this way. If it were only that we know more now than we did in 1860 this alone would be ample reason for delaying the exe cution of such costly, and as they are now gener ally thought, useless works. The advocates of fort expenditure cannot any longer impose on the country the self-complacent fallacy that they alone care for its defence against the possibility but extreme improbability of an in vasion. The country now begins to understand that the question is not between defence and no de fence, but between defence which would prevent an invading princo from getting his fleet out of his own ports, and defences which must remain fixed where no invader would trouble himself to come near them. We shall not again repeat the conclusive argu ments, which almost all but Government officials and their immediate supporters accept, for an iron fleet instead of iron forts, or, at the least, for build ing the iron fleet first, as the more necessary ; but it is well to remind the country of the evidence the Departments and the Services have furnished that they are not to be trusted. For seven years they have had the thing in hand taking their own way, and what is the result ? They have spent the enor mous sum of THIRTY MILLIONS on wooden ships, which they are now forward to tell us are of no use, and that we have still our fleet to build ; and they did this although they knew, or might known, the whole time,what Crimean experience taught France, that wood must give place to iron. We confidently predict the same issue for the PALMERSTON forts. Whe n the inco me t ax h as em pti e d ou r Pockets to build them — we shall be told, and With fou t r ru y th ea , r t s ha m t oirte,mtuostb e mptyu b uild af them e e for three or t quite as l arge as if w e h a d no forts at all! F or, t hi s is the deliber a t e opinion of the the Government most relied, that, witnesses if w e on ha vweh theom forts, we must not provide fewer ships in conse quence. Can the count ry - -we millions, and who confess ask—trust advisers w ho have wasted thirty that when we have spent at least eleven millions on forts, we must spend just as much on ships as if we liad saved the money Happily, for all parties, there appears to be an end, at last, to this ridiculous discussion about the Thames Embankment Committee and Mr. COWPER'S Correspondence. The Suppressed Despatch, a Ses sion or two back, we all remember. The thought of it, even now, must bring a qualm, we should imagine, to the conscience of Lord LIVEDEN, some time Mr. VERNON SMITH, of the Board of Control. The hubbub now is, or rather we can say, at length, has been about a lost letter. Heartily, indeed, do we trust that we have heard now the very last of it. Yesterday's explanation, in the House of Com mons, it is reasonably to be hoped, has finished up the subject altogether. Time enough that it did too ; for everybody was, at length, getting so utterly confused at what had been said, and done and written by this person, that, and the other that the confusion, every additional moment, appeared to be growing really worse confounded. What with Mr. W. F. HIGGINS, of Chesham-place, and Mr. M. HIGGINS, of Eaton-square the one distinguished as the " tall gentle man," and the other as the gentleman whose father-in-law is an ex- Chancellor : what with Lord ROBERT MONTAGU, and Mr. HORSMAN, and Mr. COWPER, and Colonel KNOX, and Sir WILLIAM JOLLIFFE, and we don't know who else besides—everyone of them feeling somehow perso nally aggrieved in this matter—each of them in turn assuaging their own wounded feelings by indulging in the most sarcastic taunts and recriminations upon somebody else, who was alone to be regarded as having been in the wrong—the public at large was getting rapidly nauseated by the whole affair, and tired to death of the very name of HIGGINS, no matter what were the inches of the one, or the family connections of the other. As it chanced last evening, the House was in the merriest of all possible humours. The mere shak ing of Mr. MORSMAN'S head, when appealed to by Lord ROBERT MONTAGU, was enough to elicit roars of laughter. Later on in the sitting after the rather lengthened discussion of a weighty matter in debate like the momentous problem of our National Fortifications, the hon. and gallant member (Captain JOHNSON) who, at the close of that debate, availed himself of the opportunity to deliver his maiden speech, could scarcely open his lips, or waive his hand, or wink his eyelids, but what the house generally was all but in convulsions of merriment. Read ing Captain JOHNSON'S speech, as it is reported, there is nothing particularly funny about it from first to last. But then, as ESCHINES exclaimed, in regard to DEMOSTHENES,—" If you had but heard him !" It is the manner of the man, it is what those who are of Captain JOHNSON'S cloth facetiously term " the cut of his gib" that affects the audience, more than the mere words articulated. Evidence of which is nightly afforded at our theatres by the appearance of any favourite low comedian. It is not by any means what is set down for him to say before the footlights that takes so with an audience. Before ever the favourite comedian can open his lips—the look of him, his walk, his very silence, puts pit, boxes, and gallery at once into good humour : the contagion of hilarity spreads through all present, and often the merest inanities " tell" like so many sparkling witticisms. Judging from the effect produced by the hon. and gallant member last evening, we should certainly pronounce Capt. JOHNSON to be a decided acquisi tion to the House of Commons. Now that the House can no longer be'enlivened by the eccentri cities of Colonel SIBTUORP, now that it can no longer chuckle over the professional brusqueries of Admiral Sir CHARLES NAPIER, now that members can no longer indulge in the pleasant pastime of laughing in their sleeves at the whims and oddities of speech, once so welcome to both sides of the House, from the lips of the late Mr. DRUMMOND, we would earnestly impress upon Captain JOHNSON the ne cessity of his not subsiding n©w into the ranks of the silent occupants of the back benches. We can't afford to lose him. And assuredly the hon. and gallant member ought to be perfectly well satisfied with his reception yesterday. The heartiness of the good humour marking that reception we cannot at the same time but attribute in some measure to the gay spirits into which the House last evening had been roused at the very commencement of its sitting by the laughter-moving influence of the HIGGINS imbroglio. Lord PALMERSTON just hit off the folly of further discussion upon that absurdity when he remarked with humorous gravity—" There is nothing in the world more likely to lead to no result than a discussion about what I said, and you said, and they said—because it is certain that no two people will agree as to what was said by either party." Really, when we come to look back upon this preposterous equivoque between the two Mr.HIGGINSES, when this has been ' said all has been said. It is for all the world like the garulous repetition of some vapid and valueless conversation by some exceedingly commonplace ungrammatical mediocrity, with'his perpetual inter , larding of says he, and says I, and says they. One after another—Mr. M. HIGGINS, and Mr. W. F. HIGGINS, and Lord R. MONTAGU, and Mr. E. HORSMAN, and Mr. W. COWPER, and Colonel W. KNox, and Sir W. JOLLIFFE—they have all had their say : all the particulars are out— and so there is at last an end of it. An end that is of this meaningless squabble about the baulked communications (aside) between Mr. W. COWPER and Mr. M. HIGGINS. Not an end, we trust and believe, however, of the affair, out of which those intercepted communications, spoken and written, arose—concerning the renewal of the lease of Montagu House to the Duke of BtrooLEuen, and the undoubted and indisputable subserviency of the Thames Embankment Com mittee to that same Duke's wishes. Parliament will not rise, we hope, this session before that miserable transaction has been revised. The very questionable modification of the bill, and the still more ques tionable renewal of the lease, must be thoroughly gone into before the Lords and Commons are pro rogued. Why should not Hungary receive from Eng land now, when she needs it so much, the moral support of the English Government P Why should Italy enjoy it, but not Hungary ? Italy's great patriot makes common cause with Hungary, and shows an interest in her liberties only second to that which he feels in those of his fatherland, if Italy he still the fatherland of GARIBALDI. Our attention is invited to the claims of Hungary just now by a very sensible letter of " A Hungarian," addressed to a contemporary, in which he shows the best reasons for not uniting in one Imperial Diet, or Reichsrath, with the deputies from oth er parts of the Austrian dominions. So bold has been the financial conduct of the Reichsrath that per sons, not unfriendly to Hungarian indep endence, have thought Hungary might really hav e a g cod chance in the Reichsrath after all if sh e made up her mind to send deputies to it. The "Hungarian" replies, that the nation cannot be brought to surrender its independence, That its Constitution, even if it granted less liberty than than that of the new Austrian one, has, like that of England, been the fruit of a long growth, and is adapted to the nation by its long continuance. That all relating to money and credit and the military establishment are essential to the independent existence of a nation, and the control of them cannot be surrendered by Hungary. And, again, supposing the Hungarian deputies, with those of Bohemia and Poland, to be powerful in the Lower House, the Upper one consists of Imperial nominees, archdukes, &c., created at pleasure, who could swamp ail the proceedings of the Lower House. Add to this that the Imperial will could always un make to-morrow a Constitution which it made yes terday, and the good reasons which the Hungarians have for mistrusting despots and Germans, foreigners to them—and it will be plain that the Hungarians cannot consent to part with the gold of an old free Constitution for the worthless paper of a new one. Now it is not fair that our Foreign-office should not represent England on Hungary as well as it did on Italy. In regard to the latter the country had once to compel Lord RUSSELL to do his duty— ought we not to demand it of him in regard to Hungary. Neither the legal nor the moral right of Hungary to her independence can be doubted. Our Government only professes fOME) old-fashioned creed about the integrity of the Austrian empire; but even they cannot deny that its old integrity was always, legally, one which acknowledged the independence of Hungary. Let them act on this plain fact, and advise at Vienna accordingly. ALLEGED MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WAL2'S. The following absurd story appears in the Ame rican Waver ley Magazine : " The Prince of Wales, who has bean alluded to, but not as a lost sheep, though he will be lost to the view of that portion of the public who will attend to the ceremony at the World's Fair, the cause of his absence from which does not spring from the Prince's desire of seeing foreign countries—it is not from his approaching marriage with a Danish Prin cess, nor does it arise from his love passages at Windsor; but the reasons for his absence are now sufficiently manifest. The Prince of Wales is al ready married; the ingenious eldest son of her Majesty is, at the present moment, and, indeed, for the last six months has been, married to a fair sub ject. The enthraller of the Prince's heart and re cipient of his truth is a beautiful Hibernian lady whom he met and fell in love with during the pe riod of military training at the Curragh of Kildare in Ireland, where his Royal Highness had appro priated to him, a little removed from the main lines of tents which formed the encampment, a neat hut, with a pretty little garden attached to it. Though he had everything to make him comfortable there, during the idle day and evenings, he sometimes can tered off to see some of the leading gentry of Kil dare, whose domains fringe the great plain on which the. Prince was stationed. To one of those houses in particular, and which was inhabited by a family of ancient and almost historic standing, his horse's head was oftenest turned ; and his visits became so frequent that they ceased to be formal. Nothing was suspected by the Prince's men tors until one afternoon two young ladies galloped over the green award, pulling up in front of the Prince's hut, and the alacrity with which he came out to meet them, and his particular manner to the younger one, attracted the attention of an officer of high rank, who happened at the moment to be call ing on the Prince, and who, being a veteran in love as well as in war, fancied he saw something more than the mere politeness of a young prince to a young lady. The visits were repeated, and they were also seen riding about the country. However, to cut the story short, in a certain little church, not many miles from Newbridge (the next town to the Curragh), there were, one fine morning, united in in matrimony two young people; one of them was the lady in question, and the other the heir appa rent to the throne of Great Britain, the only other parties being, besides the clergyman, a brother officer of the Prince and the bride's brother. The late lamented Prineo Consort was made aware or the fact just before quitting Ireland, when they visited the Lakes of Killarney in the autumn. By the Royal Marriage Aet, I need hardly say, such a union would be unlawful ; but so wrapt up in his beautiful Irish bride is the Prince that this journey of his to the East, which was determined upon before the Prince Consort's death, was suggested by the latter as a means of weaning him from his foolish attachment, upon the principle of out of sight out of mind.' But nothing will do; the Prince's heart, untramelled, fondly turns towards a certain old mansion on the confines of the Cur ragh, and which holds what to him is dearer than the British Crown.' The fair object of his thoughts almost daily receives a letter under her youthful and Royal lover's hand. It is stated that her Majesty has signified her intention to confer the Military Grand Cross of her Order of the Bath on his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, as an acknowledgment of the important services rendered by him to this country. CRYSTAL PALACE.—A special display of the great fountains and waterfalls will be given at four o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday). DEATH OF SIR K. G. THROCKMORTON.—We have to announce the death of Sir Robert George Throck morton, which took place on the 28th of June at Hereford street, Park-lane, in his 62d year. The deceased baronet was the son Mr. William Throckmorton (brother to the seventh baronet), by tho only daughter of Mr. T. Giffard, of Chillington, and was born in Queen-street, Mayfair, in 1800. He marrried, in 1829, the only daughter of Sir John Acton, and succeeded to his uncle in 1840. From 1831 to 1835 he represented Berkshire in I arliament, and in 1813 was elected sheriff of that county. The family is descended from Sir John Throckmorton, who was Under-Treasurer of the Exchequer in the time of Henry IV. GENERAL BUTLER ON HIS DEFENCE.—The New Orleans Delta publishes a letter of General Butler, refer ring to his previous order respecting the women of the city :—" Head-quarters Department of the Gulf, New Or leans, May 16.—Sir,—There can be, there has been, no room for misunderstanding General Order No. 28. No lady will take any notice of a strange gentleman, and a fortiori of a stranger, simply in such form as to attract attention. Common women do. Therefore, whatever woman, lady or mistress, gentlo or simple, who, by ges ture, look, or word, insults, shows contempt for, thus at tracting to herself the notice of my officers and soldiers, will be deemed to act as becomes her vocation as a common woman, and will be liable to be treated accordingly. This I was most fully explained to you at my office. I shall not, as I have not, abated a single word of that order ; it was well considered ; if obeyed, will protect the true and modest women from all possible insult. The others will take care of themselves. You can publish your letter, if you publish this note and your apology. —Respectfully, BENJ. F. Bar- LER, Major-General." CAPTURE OF THE PATRAS.—HuII, June 28. The following details of the capture of the steamer Patras ' belonging to Z. C. P earson and Co., of this port, are from one of the crew, an d ma y be relied upon as thoroughly trustworthy :--The Pares left Havannah on the 21st of May, and, falling in with a gale of wind on the 26th, the captain found him self obli g ed to run in for the land, for the safety of the vessel. At 345 on the morning of the 27th a vess el was sighted , which imm ediately commenced firing i n to the Patras. She p ut n ) bo ats out, and showed no Sig' nals. The Patras, which was at anchor, got under an d p r oceeded northward. The vessel which had fired way and into her did no t, however, attem p t to follow. At 445 a sail was sighted ahead, which proved to be the Renville-man of-war, an d which, w h en sufficiently near, fired Th e Patras then hove-to, an d was boarded by a a bout a shot. d oze n armed men, who put ou t i n a cutter. The officer in papers, c h ar ge of the party ask e d th e captain for the ship's w hi c h were handed to hi m w i t h out comment. The captain e t h en formally took p ossess i on of the vessel. The Patras wa s, at the time o f h er capture, about 35 miles north of t Charleston. The ca pt a i n, carpenter, and cook were under escort to New Y or k , while the rest of the crew, 18 in the number, were sen t t o Port Royal and put on board n James Adger. All h ands h ad to live b etween decks among the seamen, and th e rations were d ea lt out to them the same as the cr ew of the vessel. S h ort l y afterwards they were transferred to the Vermont lino-of-battle ship, where they remain e d till the Ist of J une. Th e rations e here dealt out to them were poor, and no sleeping accommodation was provided. They w er e put on board the Ben v ill e, and on the 2d left P ort Royal f or Phil a d e lphi a, reach Whquitted the Ben.. they arri ve d ing there on the ev en i ng of the 6th. On t h e Bth they ere ville, and t oo k t h e t ra in for New York i on the f o ll ow i ng morn i n g. On the 10th embarked on b oar d the Europa f or En 11 Of the crew Liverpool on Sunday last, ; • g b ?- 71 c 1 1 o fd reached LATEST NEWS. FRANCE AND MEXICO. PARIS JULY 1. The report of General Lorence z, dated Orizaba May 22, has been published. It gives the details of the attack on Guadaloupe by the French on the sth May. It states that the fire of the enemy's artillery w as very brisk and well directed. General Lorencez was deceived as to the importance of the fortifica tions of Guadaloupe, which were represented to him as unimportant works. The vigour and courage of the French troops were admirable. They were, however, obliged to retreat. General Lorencez says— " Our losses were 15 officers killed and 20 wounded, 162 rank and file killed and 285 wounded. In formation received gives th e loss of the enemy at 1,000 men. I waited on the plateau of Amozoc until the 11th of May for the Mexican allies, whom I an n3unced had the intention of joining us, but with out effect ; for, on the morning of May 5 General Zuologa made an arrangement with Juarez, en gaging himself to hold the army of Marquez in check while we were before Puebla. " This dissipated our illusions. Our retreat was effected without interruption from the enemy. General Lorencez confirms the accounts published by the French journals of the "glorious affair" of the 18th of May, in which the enemy, he states, lost a flag, 1,200 prisoners, 150 killed, and 250 wounded. The health of the French troops is good, and they are in excellent spirits. PALERMO, JUNE 30. The Royal Princes have left for Trapani. Garibaldi will go to Messina, and will afterwards visit all the maritime establishments of Sicily. NAPLES, JUNE 30. The Official Journal of to-day publishes the new military arrangements that have been decreed for rendering more efficacious the measures that are being taken against brigandage. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING. The ship Dover Castle, 1,002 tons, Captain John Mount Ayles, belonging to Mr. R. Green, of Lon don, was off the port this morning. She left Melbourne March 29, rounded Cape Horn May 5, and crossed the Line May 26th. She has on freight 46,144 ounces of gold, 694 bales of wool, and 311 casks of tallow, and brings 211 passengers, among whom are Capt. Gilmore. Mr. M'Kersey, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Feidham, Miss Stewart, and Messrs. Gray, Carson, Jenkins, Dal maine, Brodrip, Brown, and Jackson. The Dover Castle experienced light weather and dense fogs between New Zealand and the Horn; constantly among ice from lon. 149 W. to 90 W., between lat. 53 S. and 60 S., since which she has had calms, and from the Azores north-east winds. She spoke, June 7, lat. 28.04 N., lon. 44.34 W., the British brig Aynthia, 26 days from London, for Bermuda; 14th, lat. 35.34 N., lon. 40.35 W., French ship Jacques Langlois, from Porto Rico, for Belle Isle ; 15th, lat. 37.22 N., lon. 3850 W., British ship Aurora Australis, 86 days from Hobart Town, for London ; 27d, lat. 46.34 N., lon. 26.45 W., French ship Matilde ; 23d, lat. 46.58 N., lon. 24.18 W., ship British Empire, 126 days from Shanghai, for London ; 26th, lat. 45.39 N., lon. 18.17 W. ; British ship Agincourt, from Melbourne, for London ; 29th, lat. 45.56 N., lon. 10.25 W., Hamburg brig Emilie. A pilot repnrtn that tho Agincourt, Copt. ricae, from Melbourne, March 16th, is gone up channel full of passengers. She has 31,329 ounces gold dust, 1,058 bales wool, and 104 casks tallow. BOMBAY, JUNE 12. Broach, 224 r., per candy, decline 24r. ; Dollera, 226 r., decline 17r. Freight, 40s. per ton, decline ss. Exchange, 2s. Old. per rupee. Broach will cost 7.723 d. per lb. with freight, or 7td.; Dollera will cost 7.785 d. per lb. with freight, or 71d. (sell ing in Liverpool at 12d. to 120.) Shirtings-50, 39in., 61b., 4r. 7a., net 7r. 2a. 54, 39in., 71b., sr. la., net Br. 2a., decline la. ; 60, 39in., 81b., sr. 15a., net 9r. 7a., advance la.; 64, 39in,, 8-101 b., 6r. Ba., net 10r. 6a.; 54,45 in , sr. 14a., net 9r. 6a., advance 3a. Market dull. The Beechworth is on shore in Bombay harbour, and condemned and sold. 2,555 bales saved. CALCUTTA, JUNE 10. Freights to London—Seeds, 775. 6d.; sugar, 655. Exchange, 2s. Old. The Blue Jacket, from Calcutta for Madras, is a total wreck. (From Telegraph to India Company's Station, Jubal.) BOMBAY, JUNE 12. According to intelligence received here, Dost Mahomed's army is approaching Furrah, and Sultan Jan is retiring to Herat,. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, JUNE 12. Shirtings dull and declining. In mule twist and cotton nothing doing. Copper dull. Exchange on London, six months, 2s. oid. Government securi ties : 4 per Cents., 93k; 6 per Cents., 106; 61- per Cents., 113, Freight, 475. 6d. CALCUTTA. JUNE 11. Shirtings declining. Mule twist improving. The indigo crop is progressing favourably. Exchange on London, 2s. Old, Government Securities.—Four per Cents., 93i ; Five per Cents., 105; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 112. Freight, 755. PARIS, JUNE 30. The Temps, Opinion Nationale, and Presse of this evening censures the conduct of Almonte in Mexico, whom they consider to be deceiving the French. The Paris papers of to-day publish the following despatch from Ragusa, dated the nth inst. : " The march of Dervisch Pasha on Alberi has been arrested by the barricades erected by the in habitants. "The Turkish army, however, was not a ttacked. "On his retu rn D erv i sch Pasha foun d a d e spatch from Om ar P as h a, ordering him to retre at. " He is now a t B agnan i . " 3 P. Dpi. The Bourse closed heavy. Rentes were finally quoted at 68f. 15c:, or 26c. [o w6r than on Saturday. ..,-.. .---' BASLE, JUNE 30. The Count de Chambord and the Duchess of Parma left Lucerne at 10 a.m. yesterday. The actual number of Legitimists who assembled at Lucerne during the Count de Chambord's stay in that city was 3,850. TURIN, JUNE 30. Garibaldi has delivered a speech at Palermo, advising concord between parties and in families. He said there were three open wounds in Italy-- viz., Muratism, Papal rule, and Bourbonism, against all of which the citizens of Palermo should be. on their guard. He concluded by speaking in violent terms of the late meeting of Prelates at Rome. The Senate passed the Budget to-day. In the Chamber of Deputies the Marquis repo li stated that the Italian Bishops had been forbidden to proceed to Rome for the purpose of participating in political acts. ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 30. The Invalide Busse of to-day says : " General Luders has been relieved of the Com mand-in-Chief of the army in Poland, and of the Governorship of that kingdom, and has been granted cave of absence on account of the wound he lately received." " The Grand Duke Constantine has been BP' pointed commander of the First Corps d'Armen." FRANCE. PARIS, June 30.—The market has been without animation, and prices are rather lower in couse sequence of sales by speculators for the arrangement of their monthly settlement. Threes, for the Account, are now at 68f 30c. The Railway. Share Market feels the same heaviness as that of the Rente, and quotations arc generally rather lower. The market continued gradually declining to the close, and left off as follows : 4t per Cents. 96 50 Bank Shares 3140 --- Do. end month.... 96 60 Credit Fonder 1635 —; 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 15 Italian Loan 72 60 Kew 3 per Cents .. Roman ... -- Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 850 Spanish Threes 5l/ Do. end month.... 846 25 Home Debt -- BAIL rAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1260 .. 1265 Northern .... 1055 .. 1055 New ditto oo • --- .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1087 50 .. 1088 75 Geneva Southern Western Eastern Sardinian ... 377 50 .. Austrian Lombard IHE NAVY. The Edgar, 86, screw, flagship of Rear-Admira l Sidney C. Dacres, C. 8., arrived at Spithead yester day from Halifax, whence she sailed on the 14th of June. During the first part of the passage b everal large icebergs were encouutered. At Halifax, when the Edgar left, were her Majesty's ships Nile, Hero, Agamemnon, Melpomene, and Mersey, all well. Off Portland yesterday the Edgar spoke the Eliza beth Yee, bound to Liverpool, and the Aurora Aus' tralasian, bound to London, 102 days from Hobart Town, and the Queen Victoria, of and for Dublin. The Edgar is ordered to be inspected at Spithead, and will afterwards proceed into Portsmouth Har bour, and probably pay off and recommission for service in the Mediterranean. The Fairy, Royal screw yacht, was yesterday employed in conveying the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred from Osborne to visit the Warrior, the Royal George, and other ships of the Channel fleet lying at Spithead. The Revenge, flagship of Rear-Admiral Stuart, K.H. ; the Trafalgar, Capt. J. B. Dickson ; the Emerald, Capt. A. Cumming ; and the Chanticleer, Commander Stirling, got under way from St. Helen's Roads yesterday, and joined the Warrior and Royal George at Spithead• Lieut. Robert Mansel was yesterday appointed to her Majesty's ship Hastings, additional for ser vice in the Ferret. THE ARMY. About 30 rank and file have been transferred from the 2d to the Ist battalion 6th Regiment, and 70 men, under the command of Capt. Bennett, will im mediately join the head-quarters of the regiment. Capt. Dawson is to be attached to the depot. His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in- Chief, has sanctioned the issue of passes at the dis cretion of Col. Guy, Commandant of the camp at Colchester, to enable non-commissioned officers and privates under his command to visit the Exhibition. ------- The extensive range of barrack buildings erected at Gravesend for the troops from Chatham garri son by Mr. Down, of Southwark, and Mr. Naylor, of Rochester, having been completed by the contrac tors, were yesterday taken possession of by the Go vernment. Detachments, to the number of 300 men of all ranks, from the different corps at Chatham marched to their new quarters. The rifle range at St. Mary's Creek, hitherto used by the troops of the garrison and the local Volunteer corps, being required for the proposed enlargement of Chatham dockyard, a more extensive tract of land on the banks of the Thames, between Roches ter and Gravesend, has been purchased by the War Department, and converted into a rifle range for the use of the troops at Chatham. The latter will be quartered in the barracks at Gravesend during the time they are under instruction. The detach ments that left the garrison yesterday included 104 men of the Royal Marines Light Infantry, and 200 men selected from the depots of the 4th King's Own, 12th, 19th, 20th, 31st, 43d Light Infantry, 51st Light Infantry, 52d Light Infantry, 75th, 81st, and 94th Regiments, together with the fol lowing officers :—Major C. J. Ellis, Royal Marines, in command ; Capt. J. Paton and Ensign R. Simp son, 4th King's Own; Capt. E. Foster and Ensign W. B. Ferris, 12th Regiment ; Ensign G. Okes, 19th Regiment; Capt. S. T. Sargent and Ensign. S. P. T. Nicholl, 43d Light Infantry ; Captain A. Henley, 52d Light Infantry ; Ensign R. B. Wesley, 91st Regiment; Lieut. E. W. G. Bryan and Lieut. F. V. G. Bird, Royal Marines. In addition to the above Lieut. R. Parsons, 35th Regiment, assistant instructor of musketry to the Ist Battalion, and the other instructors and assistant instructors of musketry, including six non-commissioned offi cers of the Royal Engineers, left the garri son for Gravesend. The troops were inspected on the general parade-ground, Chatham Barracks, and at half-past 1 marched off to Gravesend, the journey being performed on foot. The troops will be quar tered at Gravesend for a few weeks, after wnich they will return to Chatham, and be succeeded by other detachments from that garrison, the course of rifle instruction being carribd on without inter mission during the summer. MARKETS-THIS DAY. HAY MARKETS. £5 Os Od i new SMITHFIELD. —Meadow hay, £1 los to o straw, w £ , l l l l 6s l6 t s o t o £4 £ o 2 s 2 ; sclpoevrer do.load., to i 5 Os; new CUMBERLAND.--Meadow hay, si_l6,oB to £6 Os; and do., £1 168 to £1 Os ; clover do., straw, £1 16a to £2 2s per load. - 4- 11 o c to £5 Os; new dow hay' 3 105 to £6 OA ; and WHITECHAPEL.—Mea , 4 do., £1 16s to £.l Os ; ctoyel i ''T r s.de steady. straw, £1 16s to £2 20 per load.Os 0d ; and COLON IAL. . • been limited, and prices him £3Tradsestfiriol • have dealings e of importance. TEA.—The d c hang e ' d without amoderate amount of business has been remained A veil ral instances have slightly SuuAu.-- i , several re done, ands 0_ need descriptions, however, have been in more fait-demand. ceded. R% rates. . us o f P,antation Ceylon, at enhancedquota tions, East. full has been a steady demand for good and descriptio . without change w— i, v alues. The dealings in East India have been to fns hue inferior qualities have remained an aver- RicE. ge extent, and good and fine descriptions have shown an %ward movement in prices. u pward has been dull, at about former prices. TALLOW.—The market has been more animated, and prices have tended upwards. P.Y . C . on the spot is quoted 475, and last three months 495 per cwt. DEATH OF A NONAGENARIAN —A CONTEMPO RARY OF ROBERT BURNS. —Died last week at Duntarvie, Abercorn, Thomas Herries, of whom a brief notice lately appeared. His age is not exactly known, but it must have been at least about 90 years, if not, as is firmly believed by some, 97. This is evident from the circumstance that he was in the habit of speaking of himself as being a young lad serving at Dal sw i nton, near to Dumfries, when Burns resided at Ellisland in 1 788. In referring to these times his language was, " W e ll do I remember of frequently meeting Burns re a di ng a book while riding; and also of his resorting to a s ummer-house in a wood on the Glen riddle estate, for the purpose, as it was said, of writing his poems." The old man, who was born in Glencairn, but brought up in Dunscore, not far from Lag Hill, was a master dyker to trade; yet, so ungrasping was he in disposition, and so distinguished for i n t egr ity as a t rue m embe r o f the bachelor broth er h ood, that in his estimates of jo b s he often " gained 10 4so."—Zdidurgh Witness. ~f i