The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-20 00:00:00

THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. .-~~_~ SOU [HAMPTON, THURSDAY. The North German Lloyd screw steamer New York, Captain G. Wenke, which left New York on the 7th inst., arrived in the river at 1 p.m., and will proceed. to Bremen this evening, after coaling. She brings 64 passengers for this port and Havre, and 150 for Bremen ; 407,683 dols. for England, 125,000 dols. for France, and 400 dole. for Bremen, with a fell cargo. The steamer Persia from LiverpooLand the screw steamer Saxonia from Southampton,arrived at New York on the sth inst., and the screw steamer City of Washington from Liverpool was off Cape Race on the evening of the 6th. The New York spoke the following ships :—Off Sandy Hook, the Bremen steamer Guagara, the American ship Alexander Marshall, and the Ame rican barques Elizabeth Yeo and Arkwright, bound to the eastward ; June 15, in lat. 48 3 N., long. 31 24 W., the barque Starling, from Trinidad, bound eastward. In the Senate, on the sth, a bill for the establish ment of national armouries was introduced by Mr. Grimes, of lowa. The bill providing for a Govern ment for the territory ofArizona was taken up and debated. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, moved to postpone its consideration, and take up the reso lution for the expulsion of Mr. Starke, of Oregon; bat the motion failed, as it was decided by the Vice- President that such a course would throw the Tax 811 over. The Tax Bill was then taken up and debated until the adjournment. An amendment was offered by Mr. Sumner and adopted, which provides that every person claiming the services or labour of persons held as slaves shall be taxed 2 dols. per head for every person so held. Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, offered a resolution, which was laid over, asking information relative to the regi ment of blacks alleged to have been raised by General Hunter. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution that " the office of military governor is contrary to the constitution and lavis, destructive of the civil authority, and con trary to the spirit of all our institutions." This was also laid over. Mr. Sumner then moved to take up the case of Mr. Starke, of Oregon, but the Senate refused, and proceeded to the consideration of the Tax• Bill. The vote on Thursday, by which an amendment was adopted providing for the laying of a tax of 2 dols. each on slaves, was reconsidered, and the amendment was rejected after a long de bate. The Tax Bill was then passed, 37 to 1, and the Senate adjourned. In the house there was no business of interest. From the army of the Potomac the following are the latest despatches and intelligence, from which it will be seen Gen. M'Clellan corrects his former telegraphic despatch : " M'Clellan's Headquarters, June 6. " Two deserters, who came in this morning, state that Gen. Joe Johnson was seriously, if not mortally wounded, through the groin, by a Minis ball, dur ing the late battle. Gen. G. W. Smith is now in command. 'Other information received goes on to corroborate the report. These deserters, state that the rebel loss is estimated at 10,000 in killed, wounded, and missing. No material change has taken place in the position of the enemy. A con traband has arrived who left Richmond yesterday. He represents things there as in a terrible state of confusion and uncertainty. No troops are in the city excepting those doing guard duty and attend ing to the sick and wounded, all being compelled to remain outside. There were no signs of evacuation, but, on the contrary, everything goes to show a determined resistance on the part of the rebels. The contraband states that during the fight on Sun day the housetops and all elevated positions were covered with people to witness the battle, every one expecting to see our troops driven into the Chicka hominy, but when they saw the rebels running to wards the city the greatest consternation prevailed. Many of the inhabitants have crossed the James River, expecting the city to be occupied by our troops soon. It is rumoured that Gen. Magruder is going to resign, having become disgusted with the rebel military administration. We are informed that there are no troops between the Rappahannock and the army of the Potomac, under the command of Gen. M'Clellan. Everything has been very ouiet to day. A flag of truce came in to-day from General Huger, asking for the bodies of General Pettigrew, and Colonels Davis, Lightfoot, Long, and Britton, who were supposed to have been killed in the late battle. Colonel Davis was the only one killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners, and Britton was wounded, as also General Pettigrew. Col. Davis's body will be returned." " TO THE HON. E. M. STANTON, SECRETARY of WAR. "New•bridge, June, 5, 10 30 a.m. "My telegraphic despatch of Juae 1, in regard to the battle of Fair Oaks, was incorrectly pub lished in the newspapers. I send with this a cor rect copy, which I request may be published at once. lam the more anxious about this, since my last despatch, as published, would seem to ignore the services of General Sumner, which were too valuable and brilliant to be overlooked, both in the difficult passage of the stream and the subsequent combat. The mistake seems to have occurred in the transmittal of the despatch by the telegraph. "G. B. M'CLELLAN, " Major-General Commanding." " THE CORRECTED DESPATCH. "To THE HON. E. M. STANTON, SECRETARY OF WAR. "Field of Battle, 12 o'clock, June 1. " We have had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Sumner, Heinfzelman, and Keyes have been engaged against greatly superior numbers. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the enemy taking advan tage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chickahominy, attacked our troops on the right bank of the river. Grey's division, which vas the first line, gave way unaccountably and dis creditably. This caused some temporary confusion, durin g which some guns and baggage were lost ; but liaintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brough t up their forces, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, General Sumner suc ceeded, hy mat exertions, in bringing across Sedg- ; wick' s a " il i_ehardson' s di v i b i ona , w h o d rove b ac k i the enemy at the poi n t o f t h e b ayonet, cover i ng the J ground with his dead. This morning the enemy at tempted to renewthe confikict,but was everywhere re pulsed. We have takenr aany prisoners, among whom are General Pettigrew and Col. L or i ng. Oar loss is heavy; but that of the enem y must be enormous. With the exc?ptio n of Casey '$ divisi on our men Several fine b ayonet charges behaved s pendidly. have been made. The Second Excelsior made two to-day. " G . B. M'CLELLAN, General Commanding;, M'Clellan's Headquarters, " Thursday Evening, Juna 5. 1 ." The severe storm which set in on Tuesday after noon lasted during the whole of yesterday. The water in the Chickahominy rose to an unprecedented height. The railroad trains from White House to the late battle-field were detained several hears, and the telegraph line was down in many places. A contraband, who left Richmond on Monday night, states that all the carts, furniture ears, omnibuses, and carriages to be found were impressed into the Bel-rice for the carrying of the dead and wounded from the battle-field ; and that the Spottswood and Exchange Hotels, together with a number of public and private buildings, were turned into hospitals. All the information shows that the enemy suffered terribly. The rebels opened n ith artillery this morning from five different points opposite New Midge, with a view of preventing its reconstruction. Three of our batteries opened on them, causing them toc. retreat after a hot fire of t wo h ours . O ut loss _ e t: a One killed and t wo w oun d e d. N o f urt h er inter ference t took place during the day." Ifeadquartets, Tuesday Evening, June 3. " The folloving address was read to the army this evening at dress parade, and was received with an outburst of vociferous "cheering from every regi ment : ‘` Headquarters, Arm y of the Potomac, Camp neva- New - bridge,-Vi r gi nia, June 2. " ' Soldiers of the Army of the l 'otoraae,—l have fulfilled at least a part of my promise to you. You are now face to face with the rebels, who are held at bay in front of the Capital. The final and decisive battle is at hand. Unless you belie your past his tory, the result cannot be for a moment doubtful. If tho troops who laboured so faithfully and fought so gallantly at Yorktown, and who eo bravely won the hard fights at Williamsburgh, West Point, Hanover Court-house, and Fair Oaks, now prove worthy of their antecedents, the victory is surely ours. " ' The events of every day prove your supe riority. Wherever you have met the enemy you have beaten him. Wherever you have used the bayonet he has given way in panic and diserder. " ' I ask of you now one last crowning effort. The enemy has staked his all on the issue of the coming battle. Let us meet him and crush him here in the very centre of the rebellion. " ' Soldiers, I will be with you in this battle, and share its dangers with you. Our confidence u ce s in st e r a ik ch e other is now founded upon the past. the blow which is to restore peace and union to this distracted land. Upon your valour , discipline, and mutual confidence the result depends. " ' GEO. B. M'CLELLAN, " ' Major-General Commanding.'" A correspondent of the Tribune gives the follow ing narrative of the "Battle of Fair Oaks," as the engagement before Richmond is to be called : ~ Heintzelman's Head-quarters, Monday, June 2. ~ S a turday night closed upon the battle-field of that day with the enemy in full force in front. Our troops were under arms all night along the entire line of action, prepared for the renewal of the fight the next morning. During the night the enemy had advanced fully up to the furthest point made by them the day before, and were strongly posted on both sides of the railroad. General Sedgwick's division had arrived on the right on Saturday evening, too late to take part in the action of that day, bat fresh and eager for that approaching. During the night Birney's brigade had been posted at better advantage of position than had been the fortune of our troops occupying that and the adjacent grounds of the day before; and with the determination to redeem the losses of Satur day inspiriting our entire line the action com menced. The regiments to which the brunt of the battle fell were those which had not suffered much in the contest of the day before, although all of Heintzelman's corps, or Hooker's and Kear ney's divisions, and Keyes's corps, were represented in it. I cannot say that any organised body from Casey's division participated in Sunday's work. The affair is yet too recent to admit of a description in full that would do justice to all the parties de serving especial mention, and to mention a part might do injustice to others. Two brigades, how ever, whose spheres of action were within the field of my personal observation I do not hesitate to mention, although others may be equally deserving. There can be no question that Sickles's brigade iu Hooker's, and Birney's in Kearney's division covered themselves with glory in their several charges, each against a force much their superior in numbers. Unfortunately for himself, General Birney was ordered under arrest early in the morning for some infraction of orders, and the command of his brigade devolved on Colonel J. H. Hobert Ward, of the 38th New York. Under this gallant officer the brigade, consisting of the 38th and 40th New York and the 3d and 4th Maine, and to which the 7th Massachu_ setts had been temporarily attached, drove a much stronger force of the enemy through a heavy wooded swamp out of the woods into an open field, where two regiments of the brigade were posted so as to give them a galling fire that soon compelled them to fall back; and when Colonel Ward ordered the bayonet charge the entire brigade gave them the point, and drove them for nearly a mile in a perfect rout. Sickles's brigade also gave the enemy a taste of the bayonet, and drove them with great slaughter out of the rifle-pits from which they were dealing death to our troops. These suc cesses, followed up with courage and promptness, and sustained by the hard fighting in Sedgwick's division, settled the fortune of the day, and changed what had been the closest contested and severest engagement east of the Alleghenies into a sub stantial triumph of our arms. The rebels fell back i all afternoon, and a reconnoissance to- day discovers none within a distance of three miles of our posi tion of Saturday. The conduct of the rebels in the engagements of yesterday and the day before was worthy of a better cause. General efficers speak of some of their charges on Saturday as splendid; but they were in strong force, the attacking party, and had the choice of ground— three points in their favour, and if they had any good fight in them it should come out under such circumstances. They outnumbered our troops about five to one, according to the best reconnoissance that could be made—five distinct lines of battle, lying in order, supporting each other. Their loss must be greater than our own in killed—perhaps not so great in wounded. They used a cartridge of one ball and three buckshot—moat effective in short ranges, and more destructive than the most prized rifle-ball, as they wound more than they kill. From prisoners taken yesterday I hear cf one Alabama regiment that went into the engagement over 1,300 strong on Saturday morning. Sunday 1 morning it reported only 150. Colonel Bretton, of the Ist South Carolina, taken prisoner by Birney's brigade, confirms that statement, and gives similar reports of other cases. His own regiment had more than 50 killed by one fire of one of our regiments armed with the Austrian rifle. But our own loss was very heavy, particularly in wounded, and fully up to the day before. Birney's brigade suffered in killed and wounded less than 200, mostly in the 3d Maine and 40th New York. The latter has not yet been able to ascertain the names of the killed and wounded. The 38th New York suffered some what, but not to the extent of either of the others named; while the 4th Maine, being posted near the railroad track, and using it for a breastwork, lost but very few, and all of its wounded being slightly. But in Sedgwick's division the loss was very severe, the number of wounded reported being near 1,000. These are now being brought over for removal by cars to White-house, all of the wounded in Heint zel man's corps having been rent on. The cars move but slowly, and while waiting for return trains the ground around head-quarters is covered with the wounded—hundreds of them without shelter; and to add to the horrors of their situation we have had severe thunderstorms for two nights in suc cession, to which these wretched sufferers are exposed. To-night the divisions on the left took position in advance, yet not as far as Casey's occupied before being routed on Satur day. The camps are• full of rumours • that Richmond is evacuated, but whether or not there is truth in the rumour it is impossible to determine here, although so near. It is certain, however, that our troops furthest' advanced can see no rebel camps at thi s p ar t o f the line, and the theory that the fight 1 of Slturdav was to cover some movement in the rear of it elm, be Rich o_ ,11, correct. If they hav e no t evacua t e d I be no tiii n eati and do not immediately do so , th ere can k afternoon in that we are on the ETC of the mo s t terrible b attle ;of "1e f e'l the war. Gans wer e h ear d thi s di rection of Ja mes Ri ver , an d t h ere is a rumour that the gunboats hare passed the ob structions, but it is h ardly believed. If true, then the great struggle cannot much afarata t lo h n e loaner Mississippi s b s e i s d s e i p ra p y i e d.'' 'The latest despatches t that Fort Wright port re- Positively evacuated at last, and that Fort -, Was des er t e d, the Federal Rna 0 gunboats Having passed On t h e way to Memphis : . " 'Washington, m• ridaY, June 6. "The following do patch has just been received at the War Department : " Cairo, Friday, J une 6, " no De Soto h 's arrived direct from Fort Pit low. Our forces occupy the fort. The enemy burnt everything. A num ber of guns were found. The large mortars had been destroyed. The gun boats have passed Fort Randolph.' "The following was received to-day at the Navy Department : • "' Cairo, June 6 . "' Hon. G. Welles, Secretary to the Navy, — " The despatch-boat of last night reports th( evacuation of Fort Pillow and its occupation by 'SUN, our troops. Most of the flotilla had passed below Randolph. " 1 A. M. PENNOCK, Commander, &c.' " ' Paducah, Friday, June 6. " ' Colonel Noble, commanding at this port, with nearly his entire command, is under marching orders for down the river, and will leave to-morrow.' " ' Cairo, Friday, June 6. " There is yet some doubt that our fleet has passed Fort Randolph, where the rebels are said to have taken the guns which they removed from the fort above. They left only five or six guns. Before leaving they destroyed the barracks, camp equi page, gun coverings, and such stores as could not be transported. They also burnt the cotton of which the breastworks were constructed. The flotilla cast off at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and were fol lowed by the transports carrying the 46th Indiana, Col. Fitch, who now occupy the works, which are said to be of great strength, and if properly manned could have successfully resisted a large force. The rebels, after leaving the fort, destroyed the pontoon bridge which they had constructed some weeks since over the Hatchie River. When the De Sota, which had arrived from the fleet, left, the gunboats had passed the forts and gone down the river. It is reported that the rebels have evacuated Fort Randolph. If this is the case, nothing can prevent the fleet from arriving at Memphis to-day.' " Chicago, Friday, June 6. " Cairo despatches state that the steamer Shing hies has arrived from the fleet, and reports that at the time she left the flames were breaking out in the barracks of the fort, and the gunboats had dropped down the river.' " ' Cairo, Friday, June 6. ' Fort Wright is evacuated, and we are now in possession. The flotilla has passed Fort Randolph en route to Memphis.'" General Beauregard, with 80,000 men, was re treating southward at the date of last despatches from Corinth : " Corinth, Thursday. June 5. " General Halleck moved his head quarters here to-day, occupping the house formerly occupied by Gen. Bragg. Gen. Thomas oocupies the one for merly occupied by Gen. Beauregard. The enemy are reported 80,000 strong between Baldwin and Okolona. At last accounts Pope's advance was on this side of Twenty Milk Creek, and the enemy's rear guard on the south side still retreating. An English officer, who deserted, says high Confede rate officers told him they left here 120,000 strong, but when they arrived at Booneville 50,000 had de certed, mostly Alabamaians, Louisienaians, and Mississippians." " Halleck's Head-quarters, Midnight, 4th, via Louisville, June 5. " A man, who left Grand Junction this morning says that Memphis and Fort Pillow surrendered to our forces on Friday night. Several regiments of rebels, Mississippians, have dispersed and gone home. -We have captured nine locomotives, partly disabled, and several cars. It is expected, how ever, they will be in running order in a week." " Cairo, June 5. • " Ten Memphis refugees arrived to-day. They were railroad_ engineers, and say that they ran three locomotives out of Memphis, on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, to Humboldt, where they switched them off, and brought them north to Trenton, where they found the bridge over the Obion river destroyed. They then ran the loco motives off the track, burnt two bridges behind them, and cut the telegraph wires. They bring the Memphis Argus of the 2d, which contains de spatches from Richmond of the Ist, of which the following is the substance General Hill's divi sion commenced the fight on Saturday morning, Rhodes', Garland's, Rain's, and Anderson's bri gades bearing the brunt of the battle. Until the arrival of these reinforcements the Federals were driven from their redoubts and their batteries turned on them. General Lee and President Davis were on the field. Their presence inspired the enthusiasm of our troops. The Yankees stubbornly contested every inch of ground, but were compelled to give way before the impetuous charges of our soldiers. A large number. of Confederate soldiers are wounded in the arms and legs. Gen. Rhodes is slightly wounded. The enemy tried to make a flank movement about 7 p.m., but were repulsed. ' On Sunday the battle was resumed chiefly with musketry. Prisoners are constantly coming in. Gen. Hatton, of Tennessee, is killed. The carnage on both sides is dreadful, the Yankees losing two to our one. About 500 prisoners are already taken. The last despatch sent on the Ist says the latest intelligence from the battle field represents the enemy to be driven back a mile and a half from his position. Our forces now occupy his camps. We captured three batteries after the most desperate fighting. The enemy were protected by woods and intrenchments.'" Under date of Slane 3 a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes from Fortress Monroe— " The gunboat Dragon arrived here from City Point last night, bringing down three refugees who belonged to Norfolk, and who had been forcibly taken from their houses and sworn into a company to serve the cause of treason. They report that every available building in Richmond had been seized for hospital purposes, and that the mor tality among the sick and wounded was frightful. Provisions of every kind were very scarce, and the rebels were preparing to make a desperate stand immediately in defence of their failing cause. Great despondency and terror reigned among the people, who express now no hopes of success for the Con federate arms. The cannonade of Saturday shook the city of Richmond to its very base, and the inha bitants were fleeing in every direction for safety, in anticipation of a panic and route of the rebel troops and an advance of the exasperated Union army, Hundreds of slaves could be seen in, the vicinity of City Point, begging for deliverance with white flags, but could not be rescued for the want of means of transportation. The fleet moved up to Fort Darling on Sunday night, and it is thought a desperate battle is by this time in progress. Our James river fleet has been greatly strengthened, and success this time is pretty certain." MIDDLE LEVEL INUNDATIONS. LYNN, TIIIIRSDAY NOON. To-day I found that the greatest efforts were being made by the authorities to stop the tidal waters by the completion of the now famous coffer dam. The tides have been decreasing for the last few days, and it was thought that to-day would offer a good opportunity for letting down the panels and shutting out the water. Some of the lower panels which were driven at first had not been dis turbed, but in those bays where they had failed sheet piling had been driven, as I have before stated, and cut off at a sufficient depth to serve for the purpose of dropping down the next row of panels upon them. When I left this morning they were about to drop down the 12-feet panels, which would it was hoped effectually stop the water. The probability of the work now standing is consider ably greater than it was in the former instance, although I have heard more 6an one authority ex press grave doubts as to the success of the dam. I am glad to be able to state that no serious da mage is likely to result from the breaking of the slacker at the Smeeth and Fen Sluice on Monday. The leakage through the banks has not been so bad the last 24 hours as before, as I have no further damage to report as regards the holes in the cut. At a meeting of the River Ouse Hailing commis -ioners, which was held at the Guildhall, Lynn, s esterday, it was represented that considerable in jury had been done to navigation by the destruction of the middle level outfall sluice, through the tow :ng path on the west side of the Ouse being s topped. It was resolved that immediate steps be ' a ken to get the middle-level commissioners to make ' towing -path for navigation purposes. CA REER OF AN AMERICAN GENERAL—The Arne ! rican smith Genel Bank s was originally a journeyman black , after wa vda a member of Congress, Speaker of the [louse of Representatives and Governor of Massachus etts, At the outbreak of the civil war he was engaged in the management of a western railway, which position he relinquished to volunteer his services as a soldier in sup port of the VAion, Ho is a strong anti-slavery man, LA TV INM72IGENCE—Itine 19. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) KEATING V. STEWART. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a printer, against the defendant, a Miss Agnes Stewart, to recover the sum of £67 odd for work done, &c. Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Mills, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Russell for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that the defendant, in the month of April last, started a magazine entitled the "Rose and Thistle Magazine," and engaged the plaintiff to print it for her. Ile had complied with her order, and now claimed the sum of /67. The defendant called no witnesses, but it was contended that plaintiff was not entitled to recover, in consequence of the bad condition in which he had printed the book, there being mistakes in almost every third page, and some of the pages contained as many as five or six mistakes. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, £62 Bs. 6d. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings at Nisi Priu', at Westminster, after Term, before Mr. Baron Wilde, and a Special Jury.) LEVERSON V. CARNEGIE.-MADAME RACHEL AND THE ENAMELLING PROCESS. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, for work and labour done, and materials supplied, and on an account stated. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Davison was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kerslake and Mr. Hayward appeared for the defence. Mr. Davison, in opening the case, said the action was brought for services rendered to the wife of the plaintiff in performing a process known as enamelling ladies' faces. (Laughter.) Some years ago they had probably heard of celebrities who had undergone the process, but this was the first occa sion perhaps on which they would see a lady who had actually experienced it. His client, the wife of Philip Leverson, carried on business at 47, New Bond-street, at the corner of Maddox-street, under the name of Ma/lame Rachel_ The defendant, the Hon. Swinfen Thomas Carnegie, v►ho he believed was the heir to a peerage, married the lady to whom the services were rendered, and who, he was in formed, was the daughter of the Countess Rapp, the wife of a Mr. Hope, who was well known in the highest circles of society. In December, Mrs. Car negie being desirous to avail herself of Madame Rachel's secret for beautifying the countenance,sent a maid servant to request her to call at her residence. Madame Rachel declined to go, but said she would be glad to see her at her own house. Afterwards Mrs. Carnegie called and went through Madame Rachel's ordeal, and continued to do so on several other occasions when she was going to dinner or evening parties. At the latter end of March some difficulty arose about the payment, and Mrs. Carnegie offered Madame Rachel some valuable jewellery which the plaintiff refused to take as she had promised to pay, but she never did so, and up to the present time the plaintiff had not received a farthing. Mrs. Carnegie called at all hours of the day and night, and she said that she would not mind paying Madame Rachel £l,OOO if she could successfully apply the process to her, such was the state of her health at that time. No doubt the jury would have an opportunity of seeing the effect upon Mrs. Carnegie before the end of the cause, and judge for themselves of the value of the ser vices for which compensation was now sought. Mrs. Rachel Leverson was then called, and re quested to be sworn on the Old Testament. She said—l enamel ladies' faces. In December last, a young woman, the lady's maid of Mrs. Carnegie, called and asked me to come to her mistress's resi dence, in Belgrave-square- I told her I never at tended strange ladies at their residences, but that if she called upon me I would have no objection to see her. She came a second time for one of my cir culars. She again asked me to call, but I declined.. About Christmas Mrs. Carnegie called at my shop, and told me that she was the Hon. Mrs. Carnegie. She said she had for a long time been afflicted with serious abscesses on different parts of her:bosom, and that her complexion was very much faded in conse quence of having undergone a serious operation in Paris. One of the abscesses had been cut away. This is a delicate thing for one lady to say of another. She said she had suffered much annoyance from a fearful scar on her bosom, and that if I would enamel it she would give anything for my services. I declined to enamel it, as in her serious state it would be injurious to her health. 1 gave her my terms. She told me she had seen them in the news papers. The terms are contained in the advertise ment produced : "Youth and Beauty—Alabaster powder, tnagne tic rock, dew water from Sahara, Circassian bloom, Arabian soaps, and alabaster liquid.—Tkese costly preparations will render the hair, teeth, and corn ' plexion beautiful beyond comparison. Can be obtained only from Madame Rachel. Madame Rachel, in answer to numerous inquiries, begs leave to say that her fees are as follows :--For enamel ling a lady, 163 guineas and upwards; for attend ing a lady for a ball or party, without enamelling, five guineas." (Laughter.) Another advertisement was also read offering a recipe of the process for a guinea. Examination continued—Mrs. Carnegie said if she could appear in public as she wished she would give me £l,OOO, or any amount of money,for ladies bad circulated a report that she had had one of her breasts cut. She said that she had an income of her own, and ample means to pay me. She was perfectly aware that I attended no one but the elite of society. (Laughter.) She said she would rather pay me the sum I have mentioned than wear high necked drisses. Mr. Baron Wilde—What was the enamelling for? Witness—For enamelling the bosom, neck, face, and arms. (Laughter.) She had been very hand some, but, though a young lady, she was then very much faded. Ido (Lau pgahintr. ladies.)l exercised Nrlciiensd eis m a y ve a r r y t different process. te of enamelling on her more than three times. Mr. Baron Wilde—Are so many operations necessary ? Witness—l can enamel a lady for one evening or for ever. (Great laughter.) laa process depends upon whether the lady requires it for one evening or permanently. I enamelled Mrs. Carnegie four times at my residence. She called upon me, altogether, eight or ten times. I also supplied her with cosmetics and perfumery, and other articles I deal in. Th e lady is in court and can tell you all about the process. I never went to her resi dence. I supplied her with preparations for the toilet. She could not do without them. I received one note from her by a maid servant, in which she said 1 was not to tell the bearer anything, as she was ignorant of the purpose for which she was sent. From beginning to end Mrs. Carnegie never uttered a word of complaint ; on the contrary, I received great compliments from her for what I had done. She said she went to a hunt fancy ball in Wales, where she was much admired. This was after I had enamelled her. She said she assumed the character of " Snow." (Laughter.) She told me how she was dressed. She wore a costly white tulle dress smothered with white feathers to repre sent a snow storm. (Continued laughter.) She said, " I looked very lovely, indeed, as my maid will tell you." I never got any money from her ; but she referred me to a Dr. Robertson. She brought me somejewels, and among them a tiara of diamonds. She offered me the rings on her fingers, but I declined to accept them. I said I expected money. She replied, " When I return from Wales in three weeks' time I will pay you, Madame Rachel, on my honour as a lady." She told me that Captain Carnegie had of late compli mented her on her good looks, and also that he was quite mare that I attended her. Before the process she had several very unpleasant marks on her bosom, and her face was very sallow. She had a very beautiful figure and was a very fine lady indeed, but her complexion had undergone serious changes—l presume from loss of blcod in conse quence of the operation in Paris, These appearances are now so far removed by my application that she is now a very beautiful woman indeed. (Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Karslake—l am the enameller. I have also a daughter, who practises the art. I will describe my process if you wish. First of all every vestige of dirt is removed from the system by liquid herbs, The pores of the flesh are not stopped up as some suppose. It is my olject to keep them open. The whole skin is washed over with liquid flowers, not with paint. I do not paint. I cannot give the exact dates of Mrs. Carnegie's visits, so many ladies call upon me. Sometimes I attend ladies at their own homes, bu: only after the fatigue of the season. (Laughter.) Ladies gerTrally require secrecy, and I regret that this should be exposed in a public court. I enamel some children. • Tho process is now no secret among ladies. Mrs. C';ruegie was enamelled four times at my house. I hid the wound by a pr[icess only known to myself. I also enamelled the bust, the face, and the arms. She once canto to my house as late as twelve at night and remained until two in the morning. Re-examined—My process is really not elm• melling, but ladies call it so, because under it the skin becomes s o beautiful, soft, and white that it resembles painting on ivory. (Laughter.) It is generally adopted among the highest classes. It is a very ancient custom. Ther© is another process which is properly ca ll e d ename lli ng , b u t mine is merely cleansing th e s ki n an d ren d er ing it more transparent without stopingtaip_thn pores, or plas tering it over. The cost of the process greatly depends on the result to be arrived at. Mrs. Car rogie was delighted with her appearance after I had attended her three or four times. She said she would like to be made beautiful for ever. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Wilde—And so far as you know the benefit you have conferred is permanent ? Witness—l am certain of it. (Continued laughter) Mr. Baron Wide—llo I understand you to say that you have made her beautiful for ever ? Witness—Yes. (Great laughter.) Mr. Baron Wilde--Ar© four applications neces , saryy Witness—Allow me to explain. If a lady is not disfigured or scarred one will be quite sufficient; but I appeal to any medical man whether, if she is, the process must not be repeated. An offer was made to me to pay £5O for a settlement of the claim, but I refused it. Mr. Karslake submitted that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited, on the ground that there was no evidence to show that the wife had an express or implied authority from her husband to enter into a contract with Madame Rachel in respect of the ena melling process. Mr. Baron Wilde said it would be better to take the opinion of the jury on the point, and, if neces sary, ho would give the learned counsel leave to move. Mr. Karslake then addressed the jury for the defence. He said there could be no doubt that Mts. Carnegie had had the folly to undergo the process of enamelling, bat the question was whather she had the authority of her husband to pledge his credit far such an extravagant purpose. Capt. Carnegie knew nothing whatever of the matter until, to his astonishment, he saw Madame Rachel's bill for the enormous sum of £938 53. The learned counsel then contended that Madame Rachel rendered the services she did to Mrs. Carnegie entirely at the risk of being paid by the lady herself out of her own private fortune, and that she was perfectly well aware that she came to her without the knowledge of Capt. Carnegie. Nothing would please Madame Rachel more than to have Mrs. Carnegie placed in the box and cross , exarnined, but she should not have that satisfaction, as her evidence was totally •immaterial to the issue, and he was determined not to produce her as a witness. He would, however, call Capt. Carnegie, who would tell them that he was totally ignorant of what his wife had been doing until, to his horror, he was made acquainted with the fact by the bill of Madame Rachel, in which nearly £l,OOO was charged for four attend ances. The Hon. Capt. Carnegie, the defendant, exa mined—My wife has a private income of between £7OO and £BOO a year. She has a scar on the breast, the result of an operation. I first knew that she had consulted Madame Rachel on the 23d of March last. She informed me, and produced Madame Rachel's account [The account, which was put in, was a sum of £938 55., for enamelling, attendance, and preparations ] I never authorised her to employ Madame Rachel. I always supplied my wife with sufficient necessaries and medical at tendance. I did not go to the ball at Monmouth which she attended. Speaking from my own per sonal observation, I think the scar is rathe'r worse than it was at the commencement of the year. Cross-examined—My wife is in the neighbour hood of the court. I am a sailor, and am now in the command of a vessel. I was not in the command of one in January, February, or March last year. I was then living in the neighbourhood of Belgrave square. I did not authorise my solicitor, Mr. Mac kenzie, to make an offer to Madame Rachel. I allow my wife to consult what medical men she likes, and I pay the bills without examining the items. She has a carriage. Mr. Davison—l do not wish to be inquisitive, but I believe your income is considerable P Captain Carnegie—lt is sufficient. (Laughter.) Mr. Karslake and Mr. Davison having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, Mr. Baron Wilde, in summing up, said—The question for the jury was, whether the plaintiff had made out to their satisfaction that Capt. Carnegie had authorised his wife to employ Madame Rachel in the way described. In deciding that point they ought to look at all the circumstances of the case, the position of the parties, the peculiar nature of the services rendered, and the fact that the wife had a separate income of her own. Tile jury, without more than a minute's delibera tion in the box, returned a verdict for the defendant, COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before Sig C. Cresswell and a Special Jury.) DYKE V. WILLIAMS-THE STEPNEY MURDER. In this case the defendant applied for letters of administration to the effects of Mary Elmsley, the woman who was murdered at Stepney in 1860, o❑ the ground that he was her nephew and next of kin. The Queen's Proctor intervened, and pleaded that the deceased was illegitimate, and having died intestate and childless the Crown became the legal heir to her estate. • Mr. 3.,lt.,caulay, Q.C., Mr. Boden, Q C , and Dr. Spinks were c ounse l f or t h e Q ueen ' s Proctor ; and Mr. Q.C., Dr. Wambey, and Mr. Bevir for tha defendant. Mr. O'Malley stated the case for the defendant, which was opened first. His client contended that his father, who died in 1850, and the deceased woman were brother and sister and born in lawful wedlock. Their alleged father was a shoemaker, named Samuel Williams, and married a reputed foreigner named Mary Poupare, at St. Dunstan's Church, Stepney, on Sept. 5, 1780; and were both described in the marriage register as of the hamlet of Rateliff. After the marriage they lived at Stepney, and had several children, including the deceased and the father of the defendant, who had always been considered in the neighbourhood as their legitimate children. Mary Elmsley was mar ried first to a man named Jones, and afterwards to Elmsley, both of whom she survived. It appeared that the family from whom the defendant claimed to be descended had been located for years in the neighbourhood to Ratcliff, where they carried on what seemed to be their hereditary trade, that of shoemaker; and one of the grounds on which the defendant rested his claim was that his father car ried on the same business, and that he was brought up to it also. When the Queen's Proctor was induced to intervene, from information which he ' had received, he proceeded on the plea that the defendant was illegitimate; but tne latter having'succeeded in establishing the marriage of his father and mother at St. Mary's, Lambeth, that plea was abandoned,• and that of the illegitimacy of Mary Elmsley substi tuted. The marriage certificate of Samuel Wil- Hams and Mary Poupare was also discovered after some difficulty. The defendant's father and Mary Elmsley treated each other always as brother and sister, and were in the habit of calling each other by their Christian names. The learned counsel also adverted to the fact of these two parties hav ing borne the Christian names of their parents, as tending to prove that they were their children. Samuel Williams, of Stone-stairs, Grove-street, Ratcliff, the defendant, was examined, and stated that his father and Mary Elmsley were on affec tionate terms, and he always understood they were brother and sister. His father was buried in Step ney churchyard. Elizabeth Golf, sister of the previous witness, corroborated the preceding evidence as to the terms on which her father and Mrs. Elmsley were until his death. Other evidence of a similar character was called, and the case was not concluded at the rising•of the Court. THE VOYAGE OF THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP SCOTIA..—As much interest was attached to the respective voyages of the steamships Great Eastern and the new Cunard paddle steamship Scotia, and as the log of the former has already appeared in our columns, the log of the Scotia will no doubt prove of interest to our readers. Both vessels encountered most severe easterly weather, and neither voyage can be taken as a criterion of the speed of the respective vessels. The Scotia reports :—June 4, 2 5 p.m., discharged pilot ; 2 10 p.m., passed screw steamship City of New York, of the Inman line, going into - New York ; wind E. June 5, wind variable, moderate breeze, with cloudy weather; 6 50 p.m., passed the British ship Constitution, bound east, lat 40 28 N, long 68 18 W; dis tance run 260 miles from Sandy Hook. June 6, wind east, strong gale, with high head sea ; lat 41 N, 62 38 ; distance 258 m il es. J une 7, wind SSE, hard ga'e, with heavy sea and rain, lat 41 22 N, long 56 46 W ; distance 271 miles. June 8, wind N, strong breeze, with high cross sea, lot 43 28 N, long 50 32 W ; distance 297 miles, June 9,_ wind NE, mo derate breeze, with head sea, let 45 36 N, long 44 25 NV; distance, 295 miles. June 10, wind ESE, with head sea; at 320 p m., passed a British ship of war, name un known, steering to the westward ; lat 47 48 N, long 38 02 W; distance, 312 miles. June 11th, wind NE by E, moderate breeze, with cloudy weather; lat 49 42 N, long 30 12 W; distance 320 miles. June 12, wind NNW, fresh breeze and cloudy ; 5 30 a.m. passed the s.s. Edward Hawkins, bound E, lat 51 13 N, long 22 29 W ; distance 338 miles. June 13, wind NW, fresh breeze and cloudy; lat. 51 38 N, long. 13 33 W; distance 340 miles. , Juno 14, fine clear weather; 12 45 a.m. arrived at Queenstown and discharged the mails; 1.50 a.m. left Queenstown for Liverpool ; 2.37 p.m. passed the royal mail steamer Arabia, of the same line, bound west, distance 306 miles ; 4.28 p.m. arrived at Bell Buoy ; 9.40 p.m. arrived in Liverpool, after a detention at the bar of 4k hours. The Public Schools Commissioners visited the - Charterhouse on Monday last, and held a general meeting yesterday at their office in Victoria -street, Present—the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Devon, Lord Lyttelton, Rev. W. H. Thompson, M r . 11, lialfordVaughan, and the secretary, Professor Bernard, SPORTING INTELLIGENCL. ASCOT RACE S—T ItUUSDAY. In spit e o f t h e unfavourable aspect of the weather, very slight diminution was perceptible in the attendance on the Cup-day, either in the stands or upon the course. The former was' so crowded that many ladies had difficulty in finding seats, an d walking in the enclosure was no easy unaertaking. C arr i ages eight deep were ranged along the railings of the course, from the winning-post to far below the distance; and there is no doubt that more would have been there had the inducement of a sight of Royalty been added to the popularity of a horserace. The programme of the sport was ample, ten events having to be decided ; but two only seemed to rivet the attention of the spectators— the Cup and the New Stakes. Until the first of these (standing forth on the card) had been run, the threatening rain held off, but began to fall in a few minutes afterwards, and rendered the hour of luncheon Uncomfortable. Arnoiag the many improvements noticeable on and about the race ground it was matter of wonder to ladies and gentlemen in the stand that the name of the race to be run for was not shown upon the new telegraph, above the numbers and names of the horses and their jockeys. The business portion of the sport began by a walk-over, and a fractions horse ran away with his little rider before going to the post for the second race; the lad threw himself off, but was not hurt, The Cup afforded a most exciting contest, the winner and the second having raced together stride for stride from the half-distance to the judge's chair; Zetland showing him self to be a very good horse in a long and truly-run race. Lord IV. Powlett immediately aftei wards gave Mr. Jack son 2,500 guineas for Tim Whither, and in two hours the horse was saddled for the Royal Stand Plate, which be won with ease after making the whole of the running. Blue Mantle displayed his quality and his constitution by win ning the New Stakes with as much ease as the Triennial on Wednesday. It was a subject of general remark that an equal number of good horses to that which has appeared at Ascot this week has not for many years been brought out at any race meeting. Betting on future events was at a standstill, and the abundant sport was not brought to a conclusion until 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. Special and ordinary trains, 27 in number, ran between Ascot and Waterloo after half-past 5 o'clock. It is needless to add that they were all well filled. The St. James's ralace Stakes, of 100 soya each, h ft., for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b ; maidens allowed 71b. Old mile. 10 subs. Mr. 11. Boyce's Carisbrook, Bat 71b (S. Rogers).... (w. o.) Handicap Plate of X5O for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Straight half-mile. 23 subs. Mr. W. G. Craven's Woman in Red, 5 yrs, 7st (T. French) 1 Sir 11. Des Voaux's Snapshot, 4 yrs, Bst lib (Custance) 2 Mr. Mundy's Bolero, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Whit e l ey ) 3 Mr. Dunne's Zora, 4 yrs, 7st (Cresswell) 4 The following also ran :—King of the Forest, Walloon, Fractious, brother to King of Diamonds, Quicksilver, Pa resseuse, Cutler, Baffler, and Peru. Betting-4 to 1 agst Zora, sto each agst Cutler and Walloon, and 8 to 1 each agst _Snapshot and Woman in Red. The start was delayed some time through Baffler break • ing his stirrup leather and running the course to the stables. Zora jumped an al' with a decided lead, followed by King of the Forest, Woman in Red, Snapshot, and Walloon, the latter lying wide on the far side, the others, with Cutler, Bolero, and Quicksilver, lying at their heels to the half distance, when the two leaders were in trouble, and the lead was taken up by Woman in Red, closely attended by Snapshot and Bolero, the three finishing a good race home, - Woman in Red winning by a head ; a length and a half between the second and third, a head between the third and fourth. Quicksilver was fifth, Cutler sixth, and Walloon next. A Plate of 100 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; 3-yr-olds and upwards. Weights for ag e . Wi nners extra. Old mile. Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, 5 yrs, Pet 71b Fordham) 1 Mr. Ward's Traveller, 3 yrs (H, Grirnshaw) 2 Lord St. Vincent's Sehehallion, 3 yrs (Hibberd) 3 Sir J. Hawley's Gallus, 6 yrs (Wells) 4 Betting-5 to 2on King of Diamonds. Schehallion came on with a slight lead, waited upon by Trastlier, the favourite, and Gallus to the three-quarters of a mile post, where the three leaders closed, and ran in com pany to the straight, where King of Diamonds took a de cided lead, and won with ridiculous ease by eight lengths. The Gold Cup, value 300 cove, by subscriptions of 20 soya each, 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weights for age. About two miles and a hall. 15 stills. Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Zetland, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb (Challoner) 2 Mr. Cartwright's Fairwater, 4 yrs, Set 71b (G. Fordham) 3 Lord Zetland's Carbineer, 4 yrs, Bst 71b. • (A. Edwards) 4 Count F. de Lagrange's Palestro, 4 yrs, Bst 7 , b (Aldcrofr) 5 Mr. H. Savile's Harlequin, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Bullock) 6 Mr. Merry's Investment, 3 yrs, 7st 21b.. (H. Grirnshaw) 7 Betting-7 to 4 agst Carbineer, 6to 1 each agst Fairwate r and Investment, 7 to 1 agst Asteroid, 10 to 1 agst Zetland, and 12 to 1 each agst Harlequin and Palestro. Asteroid jumped away with the running, followed by Harlequin, Zetland, Fairwater, and Carbineer, the others lying close at their heels, in which way they ran past the stand, but shortly after Fairwater took the second place, Zetland going on third, with Carbineer in close attendance. On rounding the top turn Asteroid increased his lead to five or six lengths, in which position they descended the hill. On reappearing in sight Fairwater had disappeared from the front, and Zetland, with Carbineer, came on in attend mace upon the leader, Harlequin lying fourth, Investment fifth, Fairwater next, and Palestro bringing up the rear, in which way they ran to the three. quarter mile post; the leading horses got closer together, and came round the turn into the straight nearly abreast; Sir Joseph's colt, however, having a slight advantage, with Zetland at his girths and Carbineer on the outside, the three running to getl.er tq the stand enclosure, where Harlequin and Invest ment were beaten, and Fairwater took her position in the rear of Lord Zetland's horse; Asteroid shook off Challoner's challenge a few strides from home, and won cleverly, but not easily, by a neck. Fairwater pt ssed Carbineer opposite the Queen's stand, and obtained the third position by two lengths. Run in 4 minutes 41 seconds. New Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b, winners 51b extra. T.Y.C. 56 subs. Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle, Bst 121 b (in. 51b extra) (Ald croft) Count F. de La grange ' s Vi v i d, Bst 71b (in Sib extra) 1 (H. Grimahaw) 2 Lord Stamford's Cerintha, Bst 71b (includ. 51b extra) (Edwards) 3 The following also ran :—Vaulter, Dr. Syntax, Gold Dust, Wasp c, Neilgherry, Canace, Amazonian, Hurry Scurry, and Louise Bonne. Betting-2 to 1 agst Dr. Syntax, to 2 agst Blue Mantle, 3to 1 agst Cerintha, 10 to 1 agst Cameo, and 12 to 1 agst any other. The start was delayed some time by the fractiousness of some and the anxiety of others, and when at last the fbg was lowered Neilgherry set off with the running, followed by Dr. Syntax, Cerintha, Vaulter, and Vivid, Blue Mantle lying next on the extreme left. On nearing the stand Vaulter gave way to Vivid, and Blue Mantle immediately went with her to the front. In a few strides fur ther Blue Mantle quitted his horses, and cantered in by himself, a winner by six lengths; Cerintha was a bad third, Dr. Syntax fourth, the Wasp colt fifth, Gold Dust sixth, and Vaulter seventh, the last two were the Hurry Scurry filly and Canace. A. Plate of 100 sous, for 2-yr-olds to carry 7st, 3.yr-olds 9st 21b, maiden 2-yr-olds allowed 31b, and maiden 3-yr olds 101 b. Entrance 1 sov each, to go to the fund. T.Y.C. 25 entries. Duke of Beaufort's Dirdbill, 3 yrs, Oat 21b (A. Day) 1 Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Annette, 3 yrs, Bst 61b (Fordham) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Black Knight, 2_ yrs, 6st 111 b (Drew) 3 Mr. W. Wilson's Cairncastle, 2 yrs, 6st 111 b .. (Evans) 4 The following also ran :=Marmion, Ledburn, Countess, Korykory, Berkeley, Rough Diamond, Mary Aislabie filly, Lady filly, Swoetwort, and Picador. Betting-7 to 2 agst Birdhill, 4to 1 agst Picador, sto 1 each apt Annette and Black Knight, and S to 1 agst any other. Korykoiy, in company with Ledburn, made play, fol lowed by Cairncastle, Countess, Black Knight, Annette, and Birdhill, to the road, where Cairncastle came out and took a clear lead next the rails, which he held to the stand, where he was pumped out, Birdhill, in company with An nette, Black Knight, and Picador, at the same time came to the front, and finished an excellent race home, Birdhill getting his head in front a few strides from home and win- ning cleverly by a neck; a length and a half between the second and third, a head separating the third and fourth Picador was fifth, Korykory sixth, and Ledburn next, Rough Diamond the absolute last, . A Plate of 100 soya, added to the sweepstakes of 5 soya each; optional selling weights and allowances. Half-a mile. 13 subs. Mr. Wood's King of the Forest, aged, Oat (£100)(Kendall) 1 Captain Coates's Libellous, 6 yrs, Oat (£100).. (Aldcroit) 2 General Shirley's Misfire, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (£loo)(Fordham) 3 The following also ran :—Swindler, Grisette, Donelie, Surbiton Hill, and Witch of Ender. Betting-6 to 4 agst King of the Forest, sto 2 agst 7 to 1 agst Grisette, and 8 to 1 agst Misfire. King of the Forest, lying extremely wide on the far side made all the !tinning, and won cleverly by half a length, two lengths separating the second and third ; Douche was founh, Grisette fifth, Surbiton Bill sixth, and Witch of Ender next. Swindler was last all the way. The Royal Stand Plate, -of 200 soya, added to a sweep stakes of 10 sous each, f or 3-yr-olds and upwards. Weights for age, with certain allowances. Winners extra. The second horse to receive £25 out of the st dies. To start at the distance• post, and go once round and in., 15 subs. Mr. Jackson's Tim Whiffle r, 3 yrs, 78t 41b ... (Bullock) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Dusk, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Clements) 2 Mr. R. Ten Dioeek's Optimist, 5 yrs, Bst 121b(Fordham) 3 Mr. J. T. Stephenson's General Outram, 4 yrs, Bst (H. Covey) 4 Betting-7 to 4on Tim Whiffler, sto 2 agst Optimist, and 7to agst Dusk. - Tim Whiffler made play at a sound pace, followed by Dusk, General Ou'ram, and Optimist to the three-quarters of the mile-post, where General Outram dropped into the rear, and Fordham drew upon the leaders, and, crossing the road, he ran past Vusk, and went up to the favouritefi quarters on entering the straight, andwith him to the centro of the stand, where he was beaten, and Dusk once again resumed his place in attendance upon Tim Whiffler, but without a chance, and was beaten easily by half a length ; a bad third. General Outram walked in some dis tance in their rear. Run in 3 minutes 401 seconds. A' Plate of £lOO for maiden horses, 3-yr-olds and upwards, weights for age. Swinley course. 8 subs. Lord Willow's West-end, 4 yrs, 9st 31b (Ashmall) 1 fir. T. Hussey's Brown Stout, •4 yrs, 9st 31b (Grimshaw) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Speedy, 3 yrs, Sst 41b (J. Goater) 3 Mr. Briginshaw's Sweetbread, 6 yrs, 9st.. (G. C. Percy) 0 Betting -6 to 4on West-end, and 7to 4 agst Brown Stout, Brown Stout made play, followed by the favourite and Speedy, Sweetbread lying off. On entering the straight West-end took a decided lead, and won very easily by half a length; Speedy finishing a bad third ; the other beaten off two distances. SHIPPING OF THE GREAT POR7'S. A Parliamentary return has just been issued, on the motion of Mr. Ingham, exhibiting the number and tonnage of the sailing and steam vessels registered at each port of the United Kingdom, &c., shipping entered and cleared, &c. These returns are made up to the 31st of Dec. last. The numbers of vessels registered in the three kingdoms are—Sailing vessels of and under 50 tons 9,866, tonnage 301,885; sailing vessels above 50 tons 16,039, tonnage 3,998,C33 ; steam vessels of and under 50 tons 857, tonnage 19,745, steam vessels above 50 tons 1,276, tonnage 486,563. The tables showing the coasting trade prove that foreign vessels participate in this trade to a very trifling extent. In the trade with our colonies foreign shipping is employed to a considerably greater number—British sailing ships entered inwards from the colonies 5,437, tonnage 2,109,854 foreign ships 876, tonnage 494,690. This is exclusive of steam vessels employed in the colonial trade. Of these, 661, of 196,578 tonnage, entered inwards, while only two foreign steam vessels, tonnage 928, entered our ports from the colonies. With respect to the trade to foreign ports we will take the numbers cleared from our ports. Firstly, sailing vessels, with respect to which it will be found that the foreign shipping is greatly in excess of our own so em ployed. British ships 17,809, tonnage 3,149,454; fcreign. ships 24,993, tonnage 4,806,225. This, however, is inde pendent of the amount of the same trade by steam vessels, where the excess is, on the other hand; large in British against foreign vessels. Exclusive of the steam trade to foreign ports from the Channel Islands . (included in the previous parts of this abstract in British shipping, but which is very small), the number of British steam vessels cleared outwards for foreign ports was 6,098, tonnage 2,062,158; foreign steam vessels 1,058, tonnage 386,628. Here the great disparity in the foreign trade between steam and sailing vessels in very remarkable. COUNTRY AteIRAL A 6. ~, MANCHESTER -JUNE 19. Our market this morning was more numerously attended than of late. For English wheat holders were firm in re quiring an advance of is to 2s per quarter, and for foreign 4d to 6d per 'loolbs, but the business done was only mode rate. Flour held for 6d to is per sack dearer, with a slow sale. Oats and oatmeal were steadg. Indian corn wa3 6d dearer in price. Beans at late rates. BIRMINGHAM—JUNE 19. There was a full supply of English wheat, which sold at an advance of Is per qr upon the currencies of this day week. Foreign also at is advance. Oats, beans, and peas were firm at late prices. Barley a rather better inquiry at last week's rates. PLYMOUTH—JUNE 17. Sales for wheat more buoyant t i-day, and at is to 2s per qr advance in price, owing to the unfavourable weather. White, 62s to 665; red, 63s to 65s per qr ; French do., 60s to 62s ; American, 58s to 63s ; Spanish, 74s to 76s ; Rus sian, 60s to 625. Barley at previous rates-34s to .38s per qr for malting ; grinding, 28s to 30s ; oats, 22s to2Bs; and beans, —s to —s ; flour, 40s to 42s Od. NEWARK. There was no material alto] beyond an advance of is per q White wheat new, 58s to 60s Red do. sss to 57s Old white 6os to 61s Red do 46s to 56s Barley, malting 37s to 41s Peas, —JUNE 18. gyration in the prices of corn, 1r for wheat. Barley, grinding 293 to 308 Oats, old, .. 26; to 293 New do —s to —. I Beans. 42 s t o 44 s I Beans, new 44s to —s 40s to 42s EDINBURGH GRAIN --JUNE 18. Wheat on the top 2s Od up .average is 3d up. Barley on the top 2s 6d up . ...average 0810 d up. Oats on the top Os 9d up. average 3s d up.. Beans on the top is Od up average Os 4d down. .... _ _ Total Supply and Sales. Wheat ..1092 qrs Sold 953 qrs . Barley... '2o3 qrs Sold 158 qrs Oats 1338 qrs Sold 1072 qrs Beans ltO qrs Sold 48 qrs . Flour sells as follows :—Whites, 46s 6d; extras, 44s 6d ; households, 38s Gd ; shop, 36s 6d. DERBY SMITHFIELD-JvNE 17. • There was a full average supply of fat beasts to-day, and the best quality was in demand. A clearance readily eifectei. Sheep were in goad supply, and at high prices. A fair supply of fat lambs, but not equal to the demand. Fat pigs more plentiful. Fat and store calves were in large 13 (;et - Old to 71d Veal. 6(l. to 611 Mutton ... Old to 7d Pork . 51d to ria Lamb BAd to 9d Rough fat, 48 Od per stone. Hides, 3d to 4id ; calf skins, 5d to 6d. FOREIGN MAIL POCKET LIST. MAILS DUE. Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. July 19. via Marseilles July 13. iirazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. July 4, Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Ile 'anti_ July 2. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. July 3. via Marseilles June 27. Falkland Island s July 4. Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton.. July 3. -- via June 27. India (Bombay), vi a Southampton Marseilles.... June 26. via Marseilles J une 21. Lisbon June 21. Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton June 26. via Marseilles June 20. Newfoundland .. June 25. Oporto and Vigo . June 21. U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... June 25. by U.S. packet • by Canadian packet June 18. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe J u l y 10. Bahamas, via New York July 3. Mexico .... June 28. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, } June 28. California, and Briti s h Columbia. THE NORFOLK ISLANDERS.—We have obtained some further particulars respecting the social condition of the Norfolk Islanders, recently visited by his Excellency Sir John Young, which will, we believe, be received with the in6rest that attaches to that isolated and singular com munity. It should be remembered that the Norfolk Islanders are half-castes, being the descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty,"who intermarried with Otaheitan. women; to which circumstance is ascribed their want of enterprise and activity as compared with Europeans, though they contrast favourably in respect with the natives of the South Sea Islands, The total number of persons on the island at the date of his Excellency's visit was 268. Since the formation of the settlement there had been eighty-two births, eleven marriages, and eleven deaths. This latter number included several infants, and also some who had died from accidents, proving that the increase in the popu lation has been very rapid. In further 'roof of this fact we may mention that one family numbered fourteen in all, six families numbered each eleven, and one numbered ten.— Sydney Herald. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills— The Anchor of Hope.—lf there be one description of human knowledge superior to all others, it is the knowledge of the means of preserving or regaining health—wanting which existence is a mockery—death a relief. Holloway's twin medicaments supply this great desideratum. In all diseases they are beneficial, because they purify the blood, from which every portion of the body must inevitably be re newed. The ointment, by friction, relaxes, p en etrates, and then exerts its regulating and whol esome in fluence on the skin and underlying o rgans . r n thi s wa y the stomacb, lungs, liver, and kidneys can be effectively reached and in vigorated—especially if Holloway's - pills be simultaneously taken to aid in the work of purification and regeneration. BIRTIHS• BEAUMONT.—On the 17$11jest.t,atwCoe of cha leOrtonoHes Douglas Lady Baatnnont, of a son. BITENETT.—On 'he 18th h, he if a daughter. Burnett,-Esq., of HELFS.—On the 18th inst., at The Friars, Chester, Mrs. Thomas Helps, of a $7 l ; WELLS.- 3t O n the 18th i ~ Mrs. Wells, Grove House, Clare, S u ff o lk, of a etaugtiter. MARRIAGES. FISHED—MAME?TZIE.—On the 18th inst at Brighton, Si r John W. Fisher, of Grosvenor-ate " g Park-lane, to Lilias Stuart, second d aug h ter of the ' 1 e late Colonel Alex ander Mackenzie, Grintard, Ross -shire; GI-LAN VILLE—KING.-011 1 h • e 18th inst., at Chadshunt Church, George Hyde Granville, Esq., second son of B. Granville, Esq.,of Henrietta, daughter of Bolton King, Esq., of Chadshunt, in the same county. DEATHS. AYLIMER.—On the 17th inst., at Bath, Frances, relict of the late Admiral John Aylmer, aged 76. BELL.—On the 18th inst., at 25, Quem-square, Blooms bury; Maria Louisa, widow of the late Captain Simpson Bell, aged 67. COMPTON.—On the 17th inst , at Boulogne, en route from Italy,, Alice, daughter of Loll and Lady Wm. Compton, aged 8 years. I'lEl,33Ell.—O n the 18th inst., at Westcroft Lodge, Chob • ham, Thoma s Fi e l der, Esq, aged 73. GnAnAm —On the 16th inst., William Graham, Esq., of Fitzharris, Abingdon, aged 71. SOUTHALL.—On the 18th inst., at Beauvoir .terrace, Kings land, Mr. Charles Southall, of the firm of C. Southall & Co., of 157, Kingsland-road, aged 48. TATHA.M.—On the 18th inst., at Maida-hill, Tatham, age d 89. Miss Marth LoNnorr : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN; of N 0.112, Strand, Printer, at Tne SuN Office N 0.112, Strand, in the - Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of klid4 leaex.—Friday, June 20, 1862.