The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

The allied treaty for Juge de Paix et Amitie token of trade by Articles 1,3, 18, 21, under ' coin-texts Hollandaise' for E. Ind. yellow Copper crown revision every 14 yrs, signed 26-August, 1858, by Russian Count Ignatief in 1859, under Pekin's Run-Tien- (' sin Treaty—in Al-Corea' s Vi and ' Ki demands), obedience to the heaven's Zenith 4-4- sol eaa-meter sphere fate 'Z overhead'-spiral earth-Sat, distinct from the Sun's planeterry declination N. and S. for fres Ja p an' s Cantonal-1586 in Ton-Quin's Le Chua c. a. , on Edw. 111, s 1338 Duchy-chancery Crt, hi/ of MacaS's feudalleCabotaye as England itself' of the Isles, 50 = pied-de-aoi, against the Tartar-british Papuaptgis China-manslave trade. You are called to register the old Tegra- cone LB montee Rucivic limit-wall of China, as the Jeso-horizon of London, 40e N., as England's 1581 Receipt of ExFhequer, and take out Yedo copy of standard Pig meter weigh , tft for regional exem plification, of ' red moon o n white sqr. in red flag—of Menan-cab ° empire of t . he . rr6 Isles, Borne!), on Q. Eliz. and J. i.'s Ennaam to Sisily s 4. font . in alt° skyset link, (aa between Man and God) its ' Serpentine :. • • fly audits.' Explain to the Free-haired tailmen as of Our Fathers, that this results from . my sole Macao charge, as Holland (on Holy alliance abolitio_n of Christian t clubs), 29t August, 1825, by 11 G. in. c so—founded on 14 G. m.. c 83, 1 7745" for the one 3/INT-rod, by 6-6 W. 4, c. 63, as Earth'o empyreal spirit-'-level, restored 1824—suspended one year to kill off the life and death 1815 justice-men' for 6 Jan. '26 Romish sootu—so cause, of 12th Leo's white Mitre' being set on all Criminal law exchequer de e ds (by reason of yr-1246 lifolice grant for . Abbot's mitre in preced en t f or 1604' s canon-'5B for a parish Gown' from the Tuthill-fair Brompton rates for the two wardens aaysman-investiture ), over which, if not removed I will sign for the people's rights, without work house crop'ng by Ruf-C 4 .tians of 1842's bald pated Chinese Tartar shaved in Jesu mark of M acartney's '92 /word, CAR, & 6-Harness so u.s. }-Cent papal British Moravian act mis rule by confusion—as seen, in Pekin summer palace. 50" The suspended 1824 Act became re-incorporated in 1835—and writer its State-Lwall trustee under 1837-43, for the lineal spirit-level inter-'-national oathing to all offices, without sect creeds idea—on Staff inset-poy'ze sight. Taus on water trespass,' YEIeS ask of Lisbon's Macao Co.'s governor in 1857—(50 ? of the Remish Pap°uc) who was England's 1594 Stil -laird of N. Guinea 1713 and 1826, Rings &raft Judge River Conservator, on Brazil-marshal Beresford's zaton N. rouge submission to Admiral G. Ha • mond' s flag-lieutenant II Montague II Ackerley—for facing in court the Red-man tycoon Imperator, by a law as type in the hies in Q. Ann's Bnty office, Westminster, 1841 act. Your Philipii ti. MISSION was to P unite the treaty 'sP.' 1667, with AnglcDutch executive of Holland, and marshes as of Leicester's creation 1585, so Cromwell and Louis xlv., 1656, affirmed by Parliament, of 16 Car. n., re-enabody don Phillipine-isles 6 & 6 native jury - 1764-Scholastic teachi ng the Red indiane by Act of 1832 for making N. W. America Behring's land-guarantee of Dutch-loan extend to New foundland-1820 as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zeala n d, Siam, and its Ceylon trop'arctic //word dexpendencies, bar ing the Beige -j ~u re. statue' d Pedro T. at Rio J an . '62 . You'll now see into the Ma y 14 Bar'ing-visit (leading by Labuan 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 ' Basqu eta'd P. warr, one of your race under the ligne tires for Washington § Texas—extradition act, 1843—its alien's having no French white' flag for their Co-chin Le Bua- Annam assumption vers Panties 1821 Colberti-restaurate,' on my Meximicmac Brazil-Canton sponsorship '25. BT letter, save disproved acts, Ye are of the ont'd-1585 Dairy-suma or high Sinto Papists, separated from the state 3-kulogship-coroner t so, not of the peoples 'mats-mat y-ftr pole Zenith Court, of elect Tycone over the provincial Dia nai-6, and district Sio-mi-6. If so Rip' or Ratify by meter oath as East-Ssarehmen on the Nipon water flag limit of Port Gaspe fasin, by high contracting parties,' April 7, 1862, W.-H. Seward &R. Pemell, City nice . d LxoNs; Amer. Ind. Co‘mission'rs by Art, t, rule 2 with i n the terr i torial waters of the other (L'aiitrewise neutre) party' in Carib's Right of search ' mother earth's legistatrices in Brantse Peter 4 Know IBy2B H. tn., as p e ki r es the W.minstor tid a l Octegon-tower flag of Parliament, when 1265 sitting at the was of Red Sarsinet, with a G o ld Si Aid 'Apt - e r y -honse, Dragon Tetra-conieh.' thus the Portugne-papal Tartar your National-river Red fl ag c h ange of disc -•01 by the Macao'd nips (1594-1618), under an Edin. St. J o h n ' s gr i p D u t c h Japan lodge Sty with China, July 1663 to Feb. 1664 —signed by Tycoon, for BORT & Does, whereby a white, flag with red moon was set as the eaduchy emblem o'r your Tail- hut'd embassy in London. Whence in Mexi-Anahuaq' re- ciprocity. to perpetuate French cuivre on ART. 10, the Japan Admiralty Coin - flag will be from 1862, Red 'pierced white square, with Red moon thereon'—for ever. _7 line verge qui (fit Armor la race-rouge si grande 2, Pour la civique §), Otte avec Fiend I = Oil Fon voit qua jamais l'ENaLs.Nre ne niarchande 8 Quand it faut par la mer leur donner Libert4 +? • • N.] CHARLrg ACEBRIAT, h tc S • • 1-2 W. rv., NO. 54, Chamberlayne' Pie-sworn. 14 . - PETER BASCLUET, Income-tax chief (1842, unpaid.§ • China Ruff wall circuit horizon of , - , London, June 3. 1862), its Montezuma-Texas-peace Red Flag. So Paris White ship' in red flag, 1189—fielgee-voc9nt Xa/faterendt , skiff' Het /chip snylt wel, het is ras in snylen, —item, het is een klock-ship in failen'—by Cape'G'avid. t By 7.25 Hen. 111. the Purser cliscargo-ree or steward is deputy-juror for Neighbours to the fact,' under Shipping Act aid' onus, to avoid Ty-cone Coroner's sequestration in log default on deaths or (ffences to the Person by the 1842 British Emigra triad-Jesu Soc:, Belly-skin Vac-sign marks s. A. c.' of Sandwich Isles, ,Australia, California, and Peru * hut-poll-tail-tax, by Spanish goldfinders. (See The Sun of April 19, 28, and May 16.) State embankment—to the sea F—So stop all Pensions, and Pay, above £365-yr ; no Queen's nor Ministers' money, Default on Russell's (1683, N. Bedford/eve/ Carr-), attaint. TAPANESE MISSION—its Katino-Nipon from Pekin's River -c fork England's Privy Council in Carib's Virgin Islands; Denmaik'd to ' Porto Rico.' TREAT RE-RO Y Al., HAYMARKET. Lessee Mr. J B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, a Household Picture, under Two Lights, entitled THEE lE'SP ORTRAIT. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. Farren, Mrs. Young - , Alter which, at half-past 7, will be performed (130th time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by anew Spanish Ballet entitied LA CONTRA BANDISTA. Senora Perea Dena, Senor Ricardo, and the Corps de Ballet. To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOSII. L LYCEUM THEATRE. ( A Sole)Y Lessee and Manager —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 172 d Night of the continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Dee] ish. Messrs. Waiter 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. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 8, to commence at 1 1 . Box-office open daily from 11 tlll5. Commence a 7 OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE A.ll Lenßee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. Messrs. Ryder, Meadows, Widdicomb, &c. ; Misses Fielding, Angel, C. Leclercq, After which, the Mystic drama, THE ANGEL OF MID NIG . Messrs. Shore, B. Potter, Ryder, Cathcart, Wid dicorn he , , Jordan. Meadows, Raymond ; Miss Elsworthy, Mi ss Fielding and 3liss Henderson. Commence at 7. No half-price. NEW TH EATRE-R0 V ge A M L, r. B A S DELPHI, Sole Proprietor and Manar,ster. THIS EVENING, a new domestic drama, entitled DOT : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Emery, Killington, Stephenson; Miss L. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, Miss 11. Simms, Miss K. Kelly, and Mrs. H. Marston. To be followed by THE OCTOROON. Messrs. Dion Bouele,ault, Emery, Jamison, Billington, P. Bedford , Phillip s, Stephenson, Powell, Homer; rs. Billin,rton, Mrs. H. Mar ston, Miss Latimer, and Miss Denvil. Commence at 7. C A NTERBU R Y HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. - - - The miraculous STECKEL at a quarter to 11. Grand Selections from " Lucrezia Borgia," by Misq Rus sell, with Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jongh- Great success of IJNSWORTIf, in his celebrated Stump Speech " Or any other man " ,the original), and EUGENE, in his Burlesque Singing and Dancing, at Ten o'clock. JOE BROWN, the renowned American Prize Jig Dancer, for a few weeks only. A l so the following Comic f avourites - lir. Randall, Mr. fiellinvs-worth, big. J. G. Forde, road Miss Caroline Parkes in her new entertainment. Messrs. 3 1 0 r-ton and Stanley beg to i n f orm visitors to Lon don during the Exhibition that th e G ALLERY of PAINT INGS well be Open, free between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock on and after Monday. thiorian rr HE OXFORD , FORD -7- 6, OX _ s rRE ii . ,T. A- Every Eyenimr. - The u , nri_v_alled E Come dians, Itumsey and s minstrels, yr c,man"), in additio UNSWORTII (the original "or any other ' ' - ` l r 2s TE and to a host of other comic talent. —Operatic selmtions and the cantatas of the 'Jolly Beggars" .tincl " MAY DAy (.u.s ported by the entire companY, pull Band and eh P 01118. Musical Director, Mr. F. Jongilmarl s • Ilan, Bd.; Balcony and Stalls, ls. ; Private Boxes, los. 6d. In rehearsal, 'Verdi's "Great International Exhibition Cantata," and wilt be produced shortly. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY. --Morning, sh. 16m.—Afiernoon, sh. 35m. To-lifonit° l " 3l°rning, 511 . 57m.—Afternoon, 6h. 20m. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has b een appointed, by th e L or d Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due i n respect thereof. „.,, r ,. , *. ~,,„ ~,, v 4 , ) ?'l'' .l 4.. .; V --..•"'d'Oaf' - ' •v e , r.i . iV '..,..;5%%' - - ,' :.1. , t*C‘..,_47 - ' ~---,.,„, , • • • .7 THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1862. The Hovse of Common; seems likely to be paved after the fashion attributed by the orthodox to another place. No fewer than six good resolutions will the House have placed before it tonight. Good all of them, thoug h the country will p er h a p s sa y that none of them are good enough. Not content with three amendments to the original motion of Mr. STANSFELD—by Lord ROBERT MoNTAGII, Mr, HORSMAN, and Lord PALMERSTON respectively, with a fourt‘). by Mr. GRIFFITH on Mr. HORS- I MAN'S—the " amiable" Mr.WALPOLE gave notice of a fifth amendment last night, completing what, ex cept technically, are six resolutions on the subject of national expenditure. And all these six resolu tions have not only so much that is true or good in them, but they have also so much in common, that almost every member of every party might vote for each, and not vote inconsistently, whatever his previous votes might have been. We all believe with Mr. STANSFELD—Lord PAL MERSLON'S own amendment indeed implies it, though not explicitly affirming it—that the national expenditure can be reduced " without compromis ing the safety, the independence, or the legitimate influence of the country." What does the Premier oppose to this P—deep sense of the importance of economy—care for the security of the country, which Mr. STANSFELD does not overlook—then a little praise of his own Government for the decrease it has effected in the expenditure, with a hope that it might be able to effect yet further diminutions . Truly—but that the first resolution is proposed by an independent Liberal belonging to the Financial Reform party, and the second from a Premier who is thought to like spending money too freely on fixed forts or fixed fancies—there seems little reason why the Premier and the unofficial member might not vote for each other's motions. It is the animus rather than the precise words of Mr. STANSFELD'S resolution which galls Lord PALMERSTON. Lord ROBERT MONTAGU'S is a mere solemn con stitutional truism—perfectly useless—a cipher on the left hand of unity in this business, and can only serve for a little idle vapouring. It is Mr. HORS MAN and Mr. GRIFFITH, who Out-PALMERSTON PALMERSTON in his own defence—the former re trospectively, the latter prospectively. The one says—wishing to catch Tory as well as Whig votes —that the estimates of the late and the present Government have not been at all excess of what was wanted—the other Mr. GRIFFITH'S one,would change praise of past estimates into what would perhaps be equally palatable to Lord PALMERSTON—a pro mise to vote as freely as ever for the future. Thus, then, stood the list up to last night :—Mr. STANS FELD for safe reductions; Lord PALMERSTON, in words, for the same ; Lord MONTAGU, nil : Mr. HORSMAN, praising past expenditure ; Mr. GRIF FITH promising to go on spending. But, last night forth came Mr. WaLPOLE with the most definite amendment of all; he has ven tured even to amend the Premier's resolution, and the difference between the two must therefore, we presume, be taken to indicate the difference between the Derby meeting of yesterday and the Premier. Let us carefuliy note it. Tories, like every one else, will go with Lord PALMERSTON in recording their being " impressed with the necessity of economy," while yet "mindful of the obligation to provide for the security of the country at home, and the protection of its interests abroad." But in the second clause Lord PALMERSTON expresses gratifi cation with the decrease of expenditure the Govern ment had been able already to effect, "and trusts that such further diminution may be made as the state of things will warrant." The Premier has expressed himself here very in felicitously. For a House of Commons only to express a hope that the Government and the House will not spend more than they are warranted in doing, for that is what it comes to, reads very much like a man's hoping that he shall be an upright trustee. Mr. WALPOLE'S amendment on this part of the Premier's proposal, takes the form of an instruction to the Government—it runs thus : " And this House trusts that the attention of the Government will be earnestly directed to the accomplishment of such further reduction (due regard being had to the defences of the country) as may not only equalise the revenue and expenditure, but may also afford the means of diminishing the burden of those taxes which are confessedly of a temporary and exceptional character," (This is very much like saying, If you remain in office after this amendment is carried, you remain to work in Tory harness ; for you will be required to conform to these instructions, which we know you very little relish. At the same time, if an appeal were made to the country on the difference between the two, the popular difference would be in favour of the Tories. They do not merely propose to spend no more than they are warranted in spending, but to direct attention to being warranted to spend less. But what will be most popular is their pointing to the repeal of those taxes which are "confessedly of a temporary and exceptional character." This can of course only refer to the income-tax, or perhaps the war Customs duties. And it will, as a definite proposal, be assuredly more popular than merely saying with Lord PALMERSTON we hope we shall spend no more than we ought. We should strongly recommend Lord PALMER STON to accept Mr. WALPoLE's amendment— 'rankly to say that, in general terms, he meant as much as Mr. WALPOLE does by his more specific language. His Lordship might certainly pint to his own Chancellor of the Exchequer's speeches, especially his Manchester one, as showing that his financial colleague held views identical with those of Mr. WALPOLE. Save us, said Mr. GLADSTONE, five millions, and we will do without the Income-tax—a tax he has so often declared to be too unjust i❑ its inequalities to be tolerable as a permanent tax;—give your whole attention, says Mr. WALPOLE, to equalising revenue and expendi ture in such a manner as to get rid of this tempo- rary tax. If it's all fair to learn from an enemy, never could it be fairer for Lord PALMERSTON to do so, than when his friends have previously taught him the lesson. Mr. STANSFELD could nct do better than accept such a conclusion of the whole business. Although the Transfer of Lands Bill, prepared by Lord Chancellor WESTBURY, and sent down from the House of Peers all taught and trim, under full sail and with ft) ing colours, was allowed to pass the second reading last night in the House of Comm ons, We sion has cl osed, the 1859, will h ave found very much fear that b e fore the ses good ship, like its predecessor of e w r e i d t n . e W s s e ll s e t t h h e e r l i a t u b n e c the Lordsgof iit or the Commons t h at —the "other place" appears always, somehow or ano ther to threaten it with an evil fate. To echo h er e again Earl RUSSELL'S metaphor, as applied to any new reform measur e — the wave that carries it forward from one ho use appears t o l ac k force to lift it fairly over th e b ar of the other. But—it will be argued—the new bill now before Parliament having passed suc cessfully through all its stages in the L ords has already been read a first and second time i n Commons. Tout va iden—there is merely the consideration of the Chancellor's cleverly-contrived bill, clause by clause in committee, and then the third reading there in the Commons—et c'est fa! 1 Precisely—lF these few further stages can be passed through agreeably, w e ll an d goo d, the Royal A ss ent will perfect all, as a matter of course, and the bill, by that magic ipaa el:zit of the SOVEREIGN, will be transformed into a complete enactment. If 1 ! As ill fortune w ill have it, however, there are already indications plainly enough v i s ibl e o f " breakers a-h e ad." Although the se con d rea di ng was got through very satisfactorily yegoorda7 in the Commons—althour‘h there was no attempt at a division, no, 'Alit at an'y immediate opposition—when the Bill was read a second time, and was then or dered to be committed on Monday the sixteenth instant (Monday week, that is), Sir HUGH CAIRNS, it will be perceived from the Commons Report of last night, gave notice that upon that day (the 16th inst.) he should move that the bill be referred to a Select Committee I Considering how far the session has already advanced, and that then on Monday week next it will be pretty well a fortnight older, in the event of Sir HUGH CAIRNS' motion being carried, there will be small prospect indeed, in point of fact, no visible or appreciable prospect whatever, of anything further being done in its regard before the date of the prorogation. Refer the Bill, as Sir HUGH CAIRNS suggests, to a Select Committee in the middle of June, and what possible likelihood will there be of the report of that Select Committee being laid upon the table of the Com mons in sufficient time before the rising of the houses early in August to admit of the suggestions embodied in that same Report being applied to the measure, and to allow of the measure so revised being referred again to the consideration of the House of Lords ? It is the ' idlest, vaguest hope that could well be. The fate of the Bill already appears to be pronounced. And considering the generous aid given by the now Chancellor (when he sat in the House of Commons as Sir RICHARD BETHELL) to the framer of the original draft of a Land Transfer Bill in 1858-1859, one might regard Lord WESTBURY'S comment upon Sir HUGH CAIRNS'S threatened stab on the 16th, to be as pathetically reproachful almost as Et to Bnote ! It is diamond cut diamond, however, Sir HUGH is possibly jealous that another should mount the hobby he himself was the first to trot out and show the paces of. Besides in one sense the proposed reference of the Bill to a Select Com mittee of the Commons is really and truly little more than a pendent to what was done early in the session by the law lords—the majority of whom, Liberals and Conservatives alike, were the rigid censors of the learned Chan cellor's carefully deliberated proposition. Modi fied though the Bill was in the Upper House in obedience to one or two of the more urgent sug gestions thrown: out by those law lords—to Lord WESTBURY'S manifest and very comprehensible i vexation—the Bill, though thus altered, is not ' sufficiently so even yet, to please the severest censor of all, the hon. and learned gentleman, the ex-Soli- 1 citor General, under the late DERBY Government. I And so the matter promisee to close this session again, by the quiet device of referring the whole question once more to the consideration of a Select Committee. What is to be the issue of the movement at Rome ? We should reply—probably for an indefinite time to come, just what we now see. The important change is, that but a small division of French troops will henceforth maintain - the occupation that General GOTON gives place to General Count MONTEBELLO, and M. LATALETTE returns, to do his best in instructing His Holiness and Cardinal ANTONELLI in the duties of their position. As to the Count, both parties professing to claim him as leaning to their views, we must either suppose him to have no marked prepossessions, or not to have discovered them ; and hence, to be the proper per son, as an uncommitted, man, to act any part which his master may wish. The reduction of the army of occupation is a visible fact, which hardly admits of more than one interpretation—it surely means that the EMPEROR wishes to show himself as less, directly, powerful in Rome and Italy than hitherto. No one supposes that he will frankly and generously leave the Italians to settle their own af f airs before time and circumstances force him to do so. He appears, how ever, to see that the time is approaching when he must make up his mind whether he will, before all Europe, continue to be the festering sore in the side of Italian independence and good government, or give the nation its last rights—nights so long and doggedly withheld. The Conatitutionnel gives us some mysterious explanations, if such they can be called— " Does," it asks, " this imply that the solution of the great problem may be expected from day to day ? No. Those who expect an immediate solu tion are no less under an illusion than those who expect a return to an impossible past." Diplomacy, it remindsus, is slow in its workings; but:theEmPE ßOß is loyal both to the POPE and to Italy—" The objects to be"—says the Constitutionnel—" attained and guaranteed are the safety of the Holy Father, and the legitimate interests of Italy. Such is the double object followed by the policy of France, and we shall have made a great step towards the solu tion so eagerly yearned for by many men when France will no longer find herself in presence of an insuperable non possumus,' and when the Court of Rome will consent no longer to treat a political question as a religious dogma." The best instruc tion in the whole affair, we doubt not, is that furnished by the withdrawal of part of the French troops—when the whole are withdrawn the lesson will be complete. M. LAVALETTE may reason and expostulate, but all will be ineffective compared with the entire withdrawal of French crutches, and enabling the Holy Father to walk alone. He is well able to do it, provided he lay down his secular burdens, or place them on the shoulders which ought to bear them. But there seems to be another reason why the French should just now quit Rome. If we are to credit the latest correspondents, they not only are in Mexico, but are wanted there. Now, A: ACUILLE FOULD finds it an almost, if not quite, impossible task to make ends meet as things now stand. The occupation of Rome has been one of the chief causes of the deficiencies of the French budget. How will M. FOULD meet the charge for Mexico, es well as Rome and Algeria ? From the latter the EMPEROR cannot withdraw. At Rome all the population and ali Italy wish him farther off; while Mexico is said to be welcoming his army with open arms. Quit Rome and go to Mexico, then, seems to be the dictate of common sense. There La Puebla, with its fifty thousand people, illuminates to welcome the French soldiers ; at Reme they would illuminate on bidding them farewell for ever PARIS, JUNE 3. MEXICO. even an English correspondent writes that they were received at Orizaba, another smaller town, with every demonstration of joy. While the few partisan soldiers who oppose them, flee al• most as soon as attacked. take the place of Rome in French finance and French military attentions. Italy can take better care of itself than France can take of it ; while no cne can pretend that Mexico does not need a little help, if merely to put down anarchy. The EMPEROR would, we thick, be well advised, if he must be a protector somewhere, to play that part in Mexico than in Rome. THE QUEENS RETURN FROM SCOTLAND. The Quee n and royal Family leftGn moNDAY. Balmoral at 12 40 p.m., and posted to Aboyne. Thence they travelled south by railway, passing Ferry-hill, Aberdeen, at 3 50, and arriving at Perth, where The j ourney was resumed at 7 p.m will reach Wi ndsor at 9 o' clock to-morrow theyd ., in a e n d d , nit a oh t re 6 3 morning. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol lowing despatch from Gen. Lorencez, dated 29th April : "The troops fought a glorious combat yesterday. they dislodged Laragosa from all his strong posi• tions in the mountain. " The enemy had 6,000 infantry, 200 cavalry, and 18 guns. 20 prisoners and two howitzers remained n our possession. I have only 32 wounded." The same journal contains a report from Admiral Jurien de Ligraviere, dated May 10, which says : " The movement excited by the premature de barkation of the Spaniards has been allayed. The army of Suarez is disorganised and powerless. The troops of Gen_ Lorencez are in excellent health; the small number of sick left behind at Orizaba belong almost exclusively to the force which first landed. The sanitary condition of the fleet is satisfac tory," BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3. The Royal I,fail Company's steamship Oneida, Captain T. A. Bevis, with the ahoe mails, has arrived here. She left Buenos Ayres on April 27; Montevideo, 30th ; Rio de Janeiro, May 9 ; Bahia, 13th ; Per nambuco, 15th ; St. Vincent, 22d; and Lisbon, 30th. She brings 146 passengers, and £9,261 in specie, with 1,347 barrels tobacco, 300 barrels tapioca, 20 serons ipecacuanha, and 174 packages sundries. The Oneida experienced strong N.E. winds and squally weather, with much thunder, on the Brazil coast, and moderate N.E. trade and northerly winds to the Channel. She spoke the British ship Derwentwater, homeward bound, in lat. 5.8 S., long. 33.12., en the 25th April ; the steamship Sampson, steering south, in lat. 46.11 N., long. 7.9 W. on ist June; and the Dutch scLooner For tune, off Ushant, on the 2d. At Montevideo were the Forte (flag-ship), Ad miral Warren, the Satellite, Stromboli. Ardent, and Oberon, British ships of war; the gunboats Shel drake, Dotterell, and Spider ; at Rio, the Madagas car and Curlew, with the French line-of-battle ship Let Mexico, then, Bayard. SCUTARI, JUNE 1. On Thursday last, May 29, a brigade under the orders of Osman Pasha marched against the large village of Tschermitza, which was occupied by 2,000 Montenegrins. After a short resistance the Montenegrins set fire to the houses and fled to the mountains. Osman Pasha gave orders to demolish five towers, and returned to his camp. The tribe of Vassovich having proposed submis sion, Hussein Pasha sent six Christians to them to tender conditions. On the succeeding day 3,000 Montenegrins from Moratza, Rovza, and Pratan scich, attacked Beranc, occupied by 2,000 irregular troops. Hussein Pacha immediately despatched sufficient reinforcements to their assistance. Sub sequently the Montenegrins, forced to assume the defensive, attempted ineffectually for an hour and 41 per per Cents ... 97 05 Bank Shares 3135 Do end month.... Credit I , oneier 1577 50 3 per Cents Do. end month.... 70 05 Piedmontest Fives 7l 60 New 3 per Cents .. 69 30 Italian Loan 7l 05 Do. end month.... 69 30 Austrian .. 7B Credit Mobilier.... 822 50 Spanish Threes 52 60 Do. end month.... 825 Home Debt Sunday being the 68th anniversary of the ever memorable Lord Howe's celebrated victory, 1794, we subjoin a list of the only surviving veteran officers who contributed to the glories of that day, together with the rank they then held, the rank they now hold, and the period they then entered the service : Admiral of the Red Sir Graham Eden Hamond, Bart., G C. 8., Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom, was mid shipman of the Queen Charlotte, 100. He entered the navy in September, 1785, as first class volunteer. Admiral of the Red Sir Wm. Parker, Bart., G.C.8., a recipient of the good service pension, and the first and prin.. cipal naval aide-de-camp to her Majesty, was midshipman of the Orion, 74. He entered the navy in March, 1793, as captain's servant. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY,"EVENING, JUNE 3, 1862. LATEST NEWS. AMERICA. ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL ARMY. (PER ,TURA, via QUEBEC AND LONDONDERRY.) NEW YORK, MAY 23, EVENING. A portion of General M'Clellan's army has crossed the Chickahominy at Bottom's Bridge. The second division crossed the Chickahominy at New Bridge, seven miles farther up, and within eight miles of Richmond. The Federal advance is reported to be five miles from Richmond, to which point the Confederates have fallen back, making but slight efforts to check the Federals. It is rumoured that General Beauregard has ar. rived at Richmond, and that General Bragg corm mands at Corinth. The New York Times is of opinion that the Con federates will evacuate Richmond without fighting. All accounts received, however, represent that the Confederates will offer a vigorous resistance at Richmon d. It is rumoured, but not confirmed, that the Con federates have fallen back from Fort Wright to Fort Randolph. The Confederates are pressing vigorously on General Banks' column, and have attempted to burn the bridge lately erected by the Federals across the Shenandoah. A collision has occurred at Washington between the military and civil authorities, on the fugitive slave question. The Memphis papers state that the Federal fleet has arrived at Vicksburg, on the Mississippi, with out meeting any resistance, and that it had left Vicksburg for Memphis. The Federal War Department has issued a call to several States for a fresh levy of Volunteers. It is asserted that this new levy* will amount to 50,000 men. Semi-official Washington despatches state that M. Mercier visited Richmond unofficially, without instructions from the French Government, and that Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward entirely approved his going. M. Mercier, on his return, communicated the impressions he had received to President Lincoln and Mr. Seward. The New York journal of Commerce thinks there is no reason to believe that the war will be ended this summer, unless there be a revolution in the Southern States. Letters from New Orleans represent the people generally in a state of sullen submission. The Federal Fleet has captured the British steamer Circassian near Key West. The United States District Court has ordered the restitution of the British steamer Labuan, the seizure being declared illegal. The City of Baltimore, Borussia, and Anglo. Saxon have arrived out. NEW YORK, MAY 24 (Evening). (By Telegraph to Father Point.) The Mayor and City Councilmen of Norfolk have refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. A generally rebellious spirit having shown itself in the town General Wool has declared martial law, and announced that Norfolk would be cut off from trade and commerce unless the people returned to their allegiance. General Banks officially reports that the Confede rates have driven the Federal Colonel Bentley's command from Port Royal. with considerable loss of Federals in killed, wounded and prisoners. The Confederates now probably occupy Port Royal. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAY 23, EVENING. Money abundant. Gold 3j premium. Exchange very firm. Bankers' bills, 114. Stocks dull. New York Central, 88; Illinois, 61 ; Erie, 371. Cotton advancing. Sales 2,000 bales—middling upland, 28 to 28i. Flour firmer, moderate demand. Wheat ad vancing. Corn, good inquiry. Provisions quiet. Coffee very arm. Sugar, good demand. Molasses quiet. a half to arrest the advance of the Turkish troops, and retired in disorder to the mountains, pursued for two hours by the Ottoman soldiers. The loss of the latter was 27 killed arid 40 wounded, while the Montenegrins lost a flag and left 59 dead on the field. The six Christians who returned to the Turkish camp stated that the Montenegrins had 200 killed and wounded. TURIN, JUNE 2. General Garibaldi arrived here last night. He had an explanation with General San Front, aide de-camp to the King, this morning. It is asserted that all differences between the Government and Garibaldi were arranged. It is believed that• Garibaldi will leave Turin to morrow for Belgirate, and will not be present at the sittings of Parliament. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAY 30, The Sisters of Charity will leave Lisbon in a few days on board a French war steamer, which has been specially sent to receive them. The chiefs of the order in France have recalled them on ac count of the opposition shown by the dominant political party in Lisbon to their stay. The last news from the Minho states that the people are much quieter. FRANCE. The Empress has addressed the following letter to M. Bischoffsheim, a Jewish gentleman, who re cently presented 50,000 fr. in his own name and in that of his wife to the Society of the Prince Impe rial : " Palace of the Tuileries, May 14. " Sir—l address myself to you, and at the same time beg that you will transmit to Mme. Bischoffsheim my thanks for the donation of 50,000 f. which you have made to the Society of the Prince Imperial. The results which you have already obtained in some foreign countries in making loans to smlll industries and the aid of your personal ex perience can only add to my confidence in the success of _ _ the institution which I have just founded. I have confided, as you know, the direction of the Society of the Prince Im perial to a Superior Council, which, like myself, is ani mated by a spirit of tolerance and religious liberty, to which you rightly attach so much value. You may, there fore, rest assured that the employment of your generous offering will be in conformity with your intentions.—Be lieve in the expression of my best feelings, " EUGENIB." The allusion made in the latter part of the letter refers to a desire expressed by M. Bischoffsheim that his religious persuasion should be represented in the Council. Said Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, and his nephew Mustapha Pacha, had an audience of their Majesties yes terday to take leave. The following is the official announcement of the reduction of the French troops at Rome : " An Imperial decision, dated the 28th of May, reduces the corps of observation at Rome to a single division, con sisting of three brigades. This division is placed under the command of General Count de Montebello, aide .de-camp of the Emperor. Generals Hugues and Gerandon, who com manded the divisions of the corps of occupation, are ap pointed Inspectors-General of In `entry for 1862, and are charged to inspect the regiments forming the divisions of lwhich they cease to hold the command." Under the head of "Latest Intelligence" La Presse publishes the following : " Said Pasha left Pala this morning, at 11 o'clock, vith his suite, for London. The Viceroy will stop the night at Boulogne. Before leaving the Pavilion Marson his High ness offered numerous and rich presents to the persons who attended upon him. " A despatch from New Orleans has been received at Paris, announcing that M. Mejean, the French Consul there, has laid a most energetic protest against the viola tion of his domicile when the victorious troops entered thas city." BOURSE, June 2.—The market continues heavy, but without any material variation in prices, Threes, for the Account, being now 70f 10c. Rail ways quiet, but pretty firm. The market closed as follows : RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1320 1320 Northern .... New ditto — Lyons and Mediterranean 1107 50 .. 1106 25 Geneva — Southern Western Eastern ••• OOOOO z.,•• Sardinian Austrian Lombard , 843 75 .. 842 50 550 - .. 551 25 563 75 .. 563 75 376 25 .. 376 25 515 - 515 595 - .. 595 - THE FRENCH GARRISON AT ROME. The Constitutionnel publishes the following article in prominent type, signed M. Paul de Limayrac : " General Count d e M on t e b e ll o , Aid e •d e -C amp o f t h e _ Emperor, will take the command of the division which wi henceforth form our corps of occupation at RE‘me. This appointment will be favourably received by public opinion. It was impossible, in fact, to make a better choice for so difficult a mission, and to place the honour of our flag at Rome in nobler hands. General Montebello's position near the person of the Emperor, his character, conciliating and firm, his past career, and his principles, do more than give us the hope, they convince us that the new Commander in-Chief of the French troops near the Holy See will know how, without owstepping his military powers, to give the most useful support to him who alone has the right to enter into diplomatic negotiations and to speak in the name of France. As regards the Marquis de Lavalette, who has not ceased for one moment to be honoured with the Empe ror's confidence, he will resume the post he is so worthy of occupying. The sojourn he has just made in France will have enabled him still more fully to understand the inten tions of the Imperial Government towards the Papacy and Italy, and our Ambassador will again follow the object so conformable to the views of France. Does this imply that the solution of the great problem may be expected from day to day ? No. Those who expect an immediate solu tion are no less under an illusion than those who expect a return to an impossible past. Diplomacy, the task and merit of which consist in acting by the means of persuasion, does not attain its ends in a day, even under the most favourable circumstances. The objects to be attained and guaranteed are the safety of the Holy Father and the legi timate interests of Italy, Such is the double object fol lowed by the policy of France, and we shall have made a great step towards the solution so eagerly yearned for by many when Franee will no longer find herself in presence of an inseparable 'non possumus,' and when the Court of Rome will consent no longer to treat a political question as a religious dogma." • The , 'iecle makes the following remarks : "We have entered the phase of restricted occupation which must lead to evacuation. As the blue coats retire, the black robes are replacing them ; there will soon be priests enough in Rome to fill up the blank just made in the garrison. The prelates started first, and now it is the turn of the grand vicars, superiors of religious educational establishments and convents, prebended and non-prebended canons, priests, arch-priests, cures, and even simple assis tants. The list of pilgrims, as they are called, every day fills a column or two of the religious journals. The bishops now no longer start without being accompanied by a certain number of the priests of their diocese; some remnants of the phalanx of St. Vincent de Paul form a cortege to them, headed by a band of music, to the gates of the town which they leave. They separate with a few cries of V,ive le Pape-Roi l' and the Ultramontane journal of the locality declares on the following morning that there will yet be in France fine days for religion. That is a sketch on a small scale of what will take place at Rome, singing of canticles, music, scenes of tenderness and picturesque effect, and nothing mare." DEATH OF MR. WAKLEY.—Yesterday intelli gence was received of the death of Mr. Wakley, the coroner for West Middlesex, who, some months ago, went to Ma deira in the hope of recruiting his shattered health. Mr. Wakley was at one time a practising surgeon of considerable eminence, but was more generally known to the medical profession in connexion with the Lancet, which he estab lisped, and of which he vies the proprietor until his death. Me was for many years member for Finsbury. In Novem ber last, before leaving England, he met a jury at the Bank of England Tavern, Cambridge-place, and there delivered a brief but feeling speech, with confidence that he should, ere I long, return to discharge his duties. From time to time the deceased gentleman has written home, and on each oo casion convalescence was reported. Even by the last mail his return was expected, his health restored and himself fit for his public duty. It is understood that his son will be come a canoidate for the coronership now vacant, I ENGLISH ENTERPRISE.—An English nobleman, the Earl of Dunmore, is reported by the Richmond Exami ner of May 1 as one of the guests at the Exchange Hotel in that city, he having " run the blockade in the Nashville on her last inward trip." Admiral Wm. Henry Brown Tremlett, on reserved half pay, was midshipman of the Royal Sovereign, 100. He entered the navy in 1788 as A.B. Admiral Edward Ratsey, on reserved half-pay, was mid shipman of the Defence, 74. He entered the navy in July, 1790, as a volunteer. Admiral (retired) Henry Thomas Davies, served in the Glory, 98. He entered the navy in March, 1794, as captain's servant, Rear-Admiral (retired) Wm. Richardson, was midship man of the Alfred, 74. Captain (retired) Wm. Haydon, was signal midshipman of the Niger frigate. He entered the navy in July, 1793, as admiral's servant. Captain (retired) Wm. Heat, was midshipman of the Russell, 74. He entered the navy in April, 1791. Captain (retires) Charles Rayley, was midshipman of the mizen-top in the Audacious, 74. He entered the navy in October, 1793, as captain's servant. Captain (retired) John Sykes, was midshipman of the Charon, 20. He entered the navy in January, 1789, as master's servant. Captain (retired) Justinian Barrel], entered the navy in August, 1791, as a boy, and served as such in the Bruns wick, 74. Commander (retired) George Neate Tremlett, was mid shipman A the Queen, 98. He entered the navy in Oct., 1780, as mas'er's servant. Commander Gsoage Hillier, on the reserved half Tay, and the senior on the list of commanders on the out-pen sions of Greenwich Hospital, was midshipman of the Alfred, 74. He entered the navy in 1787, as a volunteer. THE RECAPTURE OF THE EMILY ST. PIERRE.- The gallant British seaman who recaptured the Emily St. Pierre, under circumstances which are familiar to our readers, is a native of the parish of Colvend, in the Stew artry, or county of k irkcudbright, and the people of the district admiring his heroism made, soon after hearing of it, arrangements for giving him a public dinner, which came off at the neighbouring town of Dalbeat tie on the afternoon of Friday, the 30th ult. The festive gathering took place in the largest hall of the town, and it was occupied on the occasion by a numerous and enthusiastic company, presided over by an influential country gentleman, Mr. Adam Skir ving, of Croges, Dr. M‘linight, chief magistrate of Dal be.ttie, being vice-chairman. About 140 sat down to dinner at 5 o'clock. Capt. Wilson, on making appearance, was enthusiastically greeted. His face, browned an d weatherbeaten, has an expression of great firmness and gravity. He is about 47 years of age, " bears his blushing honours" witb much modesty, and seems in the self-for getfulness of true greatness to under-estimate his daring achievement and to shrink from rather than covet the de served distinction it has drawn down upon him. After the cloth had been removed and the usual loyal toasts had been disposed of, the chairman, in a brief but emphatic speech, proposed the toast of the evening. After an appropriate re ference to the renowned maritime adventurer, Paul Jones, also a native of the Stewartry, the Chairman saii,—" We have a Stewartry seaman here to-night who is now pretty well known. I need not begin to tell the story which his made him so distinguished, as you are already familiar with it. All that I would say is, that what our Capt. Wil son did was one of the most wonderful feats ever per formed." Capt. Wilson, on rising to return thanks, was received with warm plaudits, which were again and again renewed. With shrinking diffidence he avoided giving any prominence to his own intrepid deed ; and when at a later stage of the proceedings he was asked to give a narrative of the recapture of his vessel he said it had all appeared in the public papers, and it would not, he thought, be becom ing in him to repeat it. Many other toasts followed, inter spersed with songs, the meeting terminating about nine o'clock. TOTAL LOSS OF AN AUSTRIAN BRIG.—On Friday ,he Austrian brig Josko 8., of Fiume, was totally lost off be Norfolk coast, while on her voyage from Newcastle for Odessa, with coals. The Josko B. left Newcastle the pre viouse Wednesday, and encou n t ere d thi c k weat h er offth coast. At 4 p.m. on F r id ay s h e su dd en l y too k the ground en the Sherringh am Sh oa l, a very h eavy sea running atocked the time. Immediately atter s t r iki ng h er ru dder that she was away, and, the pump s b e i ng soun d e d, it w was making water rapidly. Th e creweoeflsfeoeu, found n and a pilot took to the b oa t to s ave themselves, as fourteen hands hvesselands thefearfully,tey observed h er seas at times washing over evening r was unmanageable her. an s d oo p n it a ch lt i o n r g v leavieg h heel over and go down, her ipbreek picked same upby the brig at G a et t o psail only being visible above the water. They were Meri dian, of Whitby, and landed thei Yarmouth where the wer e received into th e S P' ' ioris' , y mated value £2,500 ; cargo, 00. Home. The Josko B. was 355 tons register, ant? i lei ' beti. BUILDING.- TH E EXHIBITION _IJ ..,A correspondent good attthorit y that undtr any circumstances it I writes to us t not intended to remove the Interna tional Exhibititr:, cuilding. :The clontractor,3 have received :—lt is affirmed ~. .,n three offr:is from parties an:polls to rent it, and the com mizsioners are alarmJ aftrmed to have given an assurance that if anotter Exhibition should be held 10 years hence it shall t a k e place in the present structure. If the building remains, according to present intentions, the contractor or proprie tors will pay a rent of £l,OOO per annum for the ground on which, it stands, r ~~.-. IMPORTATIONS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR The official statem-nts of the importations of wheat and flour into this country during the four months ended the 30th of April sufficiently account for the continued heaviness of the corn-market. Notwithstanding the fair character of the harvest of last autumn in comparison with the disastrous yield in 1860, our receipts of foreign supplies have been nearly equal to those of the first four months of last year, and about four times the amount of those from January to April, 1860. Calculating wheat and flour together, the total has been equal to 3,060,000 quarters against 3,330,000 in the cor responding period of 1861, and 775,000 in 1860. This has been chiefly owing to the scale on which consignments have reached us from the United States. The following table of the percentage re ceived from each source of supply shows that while in 1860 we drew exactly half our quantity of foreign wheat from Russia and Prussia, and only 7 per cent. from the United States, we have this year imported less than a fourth from the former countries, and 43 per cent. from the latter : WHEAT. Four months ended April 30. . , 1860. 1861. 1862. Quarters Percentage. From Russia „ Prussia l6 11 10 „ Denmark l3 5 2 „ Mecklenburg „ li anse Towns 3 5 3 „ France 4 7 6 „ Turkey and Walla- chili' and Moldavia 6 7 3 „ Egypt „ United States „ British North Ame rica „ Other countries Total In the sources of our supply of flour the changes have been equally remarkable. In the first four months of 1860 half our total importations were from France, and we had none from the United States. This year the United States supply has amounted to 79 per cent. of the whole, while only one per cent. has been derived from France. An nexed are the figures : FLOUR. Four Months ended April 30. Total Importation. 1860. 1861. 1862. Cwts. Percentage. From Hanse Towns .. 16 4 3 ~ France ~ United States • 33 65 79 „ British North America 1 6 „ Other countries Total In the remaining eight months of the year we shall probably witness some further singular variations. Thus far the American people have not tasted the effects of war in either of those two most severe and inevitable forms—taxation and diminished produc tion. But before the end of the present year the consequences of the prolonged withdrawal of 703,000 men from the pursuits of agriculture to the army, and probably of almost equal number to the manufactories, which, under the protective Cus toms system, are now busily engaged in all parts in supplying the wants and waste of this enormous body, must begin to manifest themselves. SURVIVING VETERANS OF THE FIRST OF JUNE, 1794. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN \THE EAST. The PT ince and his suite embarked on Thursday, May 8, on hoard the Osborne, landing at Tyre and Sidon the next day, and arriving at Tripoli on the morning of May 10. Here they landed, in order to visit the Cedars of Lebanon. They rode up into the hills to the village of Elden, where they encamped till Monday, May 12. It had been the Prince's wish that divine service should be held under the shade of the cedars, but the Royal party had hardly reached the singular spot on which the cedar grove stands than heavy rain and mist came on, and they were obliged to zeturn to the encamp ment, where the service was then performed by Professor Stanley. In the evening, it having been discovered that a doctor formed part of the suite, the villagers came in troops to consult him, but, not having remedies at hand, the Prince desired him to send back proper remedies from the Osborne, duly labelled with Arabic directions. On Monday night, May 12, the Prince re-embarked, and on Tuesday the party landed for a few hours on the Island of Ruad, the ancient Arvad, to see the oldest remains in Syria. On May 15 the Osborne reached Rhodes, where the Prince landed, and after seeing the town he accompanied Captain Hobart, of her Majesty's ship Foxhound, to see some tombs, newly- excavated on. the other side of the island, The following day was spent among the islands,- two of which his Royal Highness visited. One was the extinct vol cano of Santorin, the other was the celebrated grotto in the Island of Antiparos. The descent into the cavern was 60 fathoms, and consisted of slippery and at times perperdicular rocks, and could only be effected by ropes and rope ladders. His Royal Highness, however, clambered to the bottom, and was followed by most of his suite. On May 17 the Royal party landed at Patmog, and visited the grotto of St. John, proceeding in the afternoon to the nearest point to Ephesus, to which they rode, returning to the Osborne in the evening, and reaching Smyrna on May 18. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT SMYRNA. On the 18th of May the Royal squadron arrived from Rhodes in Scalanova Bay, and the Prince and suite land itig, got horses to proceed to the temporary terminus of the Smyrna and Aidin Railway at Ayasolook, where are seated the ruins of Ephesus. An hour after the officers of the: Doris followed the same route. The Royal party made a hasty examination of the sites, ancient and modern, the re putedhi Cyclop ean ll,St. John 's w aI 8' the t h r e u e i t n r s e s o ! f s t . e P T e e u m t p , e l e prison Diana,en on t t h h e e Church, the Clive of the Seven Sleepers, the shattered Sara conic castle and mosques, and the site of the railway sta tion and new iron bridge over the classic Cayster. Mr. Fer gusson, the general manager of the railway, had erected two large marquees and prepared a Royal carriage lined with silk, and the place afforded more accommodation for the. unexpected guests than it ordinarily does, as some hundreCts of Armenian pilgrims had lately been brought down from Smyrna by the railway for the St. John's pilgrimage- The Prince did not, however, return, as he had intended, by the special train of the railway, as he wished to sleep aboard his yacht, and, the hour, being late, the Osborne could not have got round the long lonian peninsulas to Smyrna that evening, where however, his approaching visit was made known by telegraph. The Prince employed the Sunday morning from early dawn in sailing along the coast of Lydia and lonia in 'view of the once famous Claros, Colophon, Lebeaos, Teos, and Chalcis, passing between the Isle of Scio and th main, and so into the Gulf of Sm) rna. It may be noted that at tl - A is time at Sighajik the expedition of the Dilettanti Society, under the direction of Mr. R. P. Pullen, one of the eathors of Raliarnassue,la now engaged in extensive explorations. On bo - ard the Royal yacht Divine service ware ih the course of the morning performed by the Rev. Mr, Stanley. It so chanced the submarine telegraph from Scio gave no warning of the Prince's coming, but the Firebrand was his avant coutrier, and at the stated time, near noon, the Doris, convoying the Osborne, was seen approaching the city of Smyrna from the well-known Sanjak Castle. In due time the Osborne and Doris came to anchor in front of the city, near the Firebrand, and Mehemed Re chid Pasha, the Governor 'General, proceeded aboard in his caique. His Excellency, accompanied by Diran Effendi, the chief interpreter, was courteously received by the Prince in person. At this time the French Admiral, Touchard, directed his band to strike up " God Save the Queen," the Turkish battery near the Koniak saluted, and the French. frigate fired a quicker volley. The Governor-General, after a brief interview, came ashore to await his Royal guest, whose landing was post poned till 3 o'clock, and the Prince and his suite beguiled the time by examining the beautiful scenery of the Homeric city and bay from the deck. At the appointed time the Royal barge left the Osborne, when the scene became one of great interest, for Rear-Ad miral Touchard signalled his two consorts, and soon the flags and ensigns were seen ascending among the rigging of the ships, the English flag at the main, and the yards manned by sailors in white. The band burst forth with_ verse after verse of " God Save the Queen," which pealed over the bay ; the crews answered each other's hurrahs, ar.d three quick volleys smartly fired greeted the Royal.przec.iersas: This was done in gallant styl e , an d excited Brea! tion. At a later period it was d u l y ac k n owle o, g'ed by th e English squadron. On landing at the English Scala the Pr4..aCe was received by the Governor-General and Mr. Malk,uf, first Dragoman of her Britannic Majesty's Consulate, and a guard of honour, of_ which many members wore Crimean medals. The crowd was not large, and included some few members of the numerous English colony, whose greetings were courteously received by his Royal Highness. The English abstained from pressing themselves on the notice of the Prince, from the desire to avoid trespassing on his comfort. The Prince passed quickly through the courtyard of the English Consulate, where horses had been prepared by the Governor, and mounted, accompanied by three of his suite, and attended by Diran Effendi and Shevket Bey, chief of the Custom-house, appointed by the Governor to attend on him. The horse mounted by the Prince bears the name or " Alma" and last year won a "ladies' purse" at the Smy'i races, though this year unsuccessful. The Royal party was escorted by Shevket Bey 4i;b:rough the French quarter of the town and the new rJarriageable street to the rt.ilway station, an estabiistment of great interest to the Ottoman authorities, and the fine buildings of which received the Prince's appreobation. This station is the work of an Anglo- Turkish company, and intended as the great depot for the two Main lines to the interior and Constantinople. From the station the Prince was conducted to the new promenade of the city lately constructed by a local company called the " Bournabat Road Company," and which, as well as the railway, has been constructed by a London contractor, Mr. T. R. Crampton. The road has just been planted with trees at Mr. Crampton's expense, and as soon as the Prince got clear of the carriages and pro menaders he pushed his horse to the gallop and put the surface to the test. • The chief objects of interest here were the Baths of Diana, the view of Mount Sipylus, and the sited of the cities said to have constituted ancient Smyrna before Alexander the Great built the present city, a tale now con tested by the followers of Raoul Rochette and the local archeologists. At the entrance of the Bournabat the Prince examined the ancient remains in the Turkish cemeteries. Shevket Bey was anxious the Prince should visit Mr. Whitten or some of the English residents in Bournabat, but, for some reason, this was not done. The party turned back by the old road. The Prince wished to see Mount. Pagus, the Cyclopean Acropolis, the resting -place of Alex-. ander in his dream, the walls of Lysimachus, the theatre and tomb of Polycarp, but time was no longer left, a n d , PTattrnykiin:h a town, pre again crossing the railway at the Caravan Bridge Station, rrntehneiaTnst,irkish and close to a coffee-house built by a Mahomedan gentle man, and dignified as " The Smyrna and AidilßreattimlPeisoyf Coffee-house," the Prince left behind him these evidences c o a f m E o u ls r 2 op p e l a u n n i g s e e d d i p n r t o o g t r h e e ss, p a ie n t d u , re a s c ci c u om e ceding a throngtr of various-garbed Turks, Zebecks, Arabs, Greeks, Le lady in vantmes, and her black crape mask to the Armenian in full -swollen crino so, amid the streets of this Ne g es , F n r s ank s ,ranginges J e w s f , line; and city of mingled nal ions and competing industries, proceeded to the shores of the; bay, where, bidding farewell to his official conductors, he w in the ent aboh orardes , and so lA on after m id night the Royal squrce4 le s of Smyrna for the north. The Prince remained strictly incognito during his stay, and refused to re ce i ve any addresses or o f t o me any English residents. EASTERN COUNTIES PR AILWAY. SPECIAL MEETIN A special general meetio, ..xTHIS of the proprietors ' a ' aS held in - r. .— DAY. a accordance wi t h t h e sip London T avern ading orders of Partiato.ent at the mutin g f or test ? AD' shopgate-st ree t, f or th e pv:rpose of sub . 1 A Bit , approval of the f o ll ow i ng . villa Railw to confer powers upon the. Eastern Countief a ' .ay Company with respect to Ole Epping Railways ~ ..ct to auth or i se th e cons t ruct i on o f a railway at Colcheste' c. 2. A Bill for making a railway to be called " The Totter &- ham and Hampstead Junction Railway." 3. A Bil to amal Newmgamate the East ern Counties, th e E ast Norfolk Anglian the Railway ar Companieket, s. Eastern U n i on, and the The chair was the board of directors.occupied by R. Love, E sq., chairma n f The first two bills were agreed to unanimously. On the tfiird bill, which was for the amalgamation Eastern Counties with th e above -mentioned lines, of the cussion arose relati ve to the advisability of the , a dis amalgantati@n. Th e Bi ll was ultimately agreed proposed to, with only two dissentients, 'HE COUR T OF ExcHEQUER. --filiS not .it at Zisi .Prins on WedneWednesday next. C ourt will