The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-27 00:00:00

SEPARATIO:3 OF `CAIIRCIi gt STATE r MART' EYREJUSTICE Pay.-No Pensions, Queen's nor Ministers' money, On W. Hackett, of Corby-la-time It, N.aeipton 1591, gib bet'd in Cheapside by Q. E/izajesu 'in carte. cceli's /ousfunday zenith to Al-Corey g 2' 30" ideclin. of Pole lee fair seuteral Lat. its Nonconformist Anderson stangrider of 9 June. So 20 yrs Peter-chained Prometheus' of '42 garby Indn- sty, as Antichrist by the (Will death-Crt.) law, in God, without Thealrieum _Ecclesiasticum mime'ry by French-british- Fibbusr rs, for Mexi-letter , of- Marque war-issue. Conven tion of Oct. 31, 1861, not ratified within 1.5 days time. TAPAN'S EMPIRE-Its Nipon Quebec-mission of Pekin's river -eforkset-as England's P r i v y-council _on Carib's-(St Tom& & St. John's Por to Rico by white,,ag with red ball, as Foretop'd over by Dutch text-fne b fl rog order) -Virgin-ale's law for sea lands and salt- or.es_are sumption lifetrust' Aug. 1828 , as A.fric tt.gypt Rh eda g white( Cathay San Luciemark_See 2zates, June 11. This 199-yr. Telegraph, for allies' treaty in token of trade on retrospect 284 yr to Earth cr; meridian long. Act 1841, c 39, by Articles 1, 10, under La texte Hollandazs'-board for E. Ind. Co's yellow Copper-crown revision every 14 yrs, signed 26-August, 1858, by R us sian Count Ignatief in 1859, under Pekin's Xun-Tien-C sin Treaty-in ' Al-Corea's Vi and 'Ki demands), obedience to the heaven's Zenith ++ sol era-meter sphere fate 'Z overhead' -spiral Na Thus distinct frt. the 7 plaueterry Sun's declin. . and s. for Scythic arc 40' Dead-Crt, 1580 in Ton- Quin's Le Chua, on Edw. m's Henze 1335 Duchy. chancery Crt. hit of Macao's feudalle Cabotage as England itself of the isles, 50 3 pied-de-Roi,' [against the Tartar-british Papuagugis hidslave trade, on 7th Pii's ntotrt 12 May 1814-16, Thibetiesuit-reset petition by Paula Mae - Karin & other] on Hobart-Castle-Reys of Java Molucco. Not of my Danifh puer-Jan. 14-May P'set on Coorg-Ne• paul seniory 3ty. against nullified (North of St. Cross-25= Bentinck, Bertie-Hobart FostersesStuartte de Newcomen by Cenning's native E. Ind. trust '25 & '62-avictions thro' Executor's in-and-in marriage), by 7 Hen. B's Fiscal-privy Council will Act, only three being now left, on Che/ten-ham let, Sir T. Chanaberlayne's I' Brussels Governor 1553-60- to its Wales plume mark by Caret., of Diidstone King's- Barton Hundred, on Hick's-life Campden'd in Christ Coll., ' Oxford, on barony of Churchdown-14 J. I. Gkifts-gate exemplify.-See Lodge's Illus. Hist., v. i. p. 210-17. You'll register the old Te(p,ra- cone Clvs-speak' La montee .Ru'civic limit-wall of China, as Jezz's horizon of London, 40e N., on H. B's Troy 1526-81 ne;cite of Exchequer, and take out the Yedo copy of standard Pigmeter weights' for exemplification, of red moon on white sqr., in red flag of the Menem-cab' empire of Arid isles, Borne' on Eliz.'s Troy 'BB in Jm. 'a gal-4 letter on Sicily's A. font ire skytilink 'twist Man and God. its still-Laird 'fforpentine : : .. • fly audits. " Are ambulare per orbi grit-annos, e (Sept. 29) TTbi mors sit, in May" Scythian hortOs• (Mar. 24) Tell the Freehaired Tail-men-That this results from my Macao charge, as in Ric. IL's Wilton line of Holland (on the Holy alliance abolition, of Christ kings), 29th August, 1825 by 11 G. m c 55, 1772 , e. 74-based on 14 G. m.. c 83, and the MINT -unit in W. 4, c. 63, as th' Earth's TROY, re stored by 1824, a iv. c. 74-suspended one year to kill off its life and death ' 1815 justice-men' tor 6 Jan. '26 Romish rnotu-so cause, of 12 Leo's Henze white Mitre being set on Criminal law exchequer deeds (by reason yr-1246 of cost for ' Abbot's mitre in precedent for 1604's canon-'5B for a parish Gown' front 'he Tuthill-fair Brampton rates for the two warden daysman-investiture), over which,-as the Jesu-police have no right to touch the fiscal meters-if not removed, I will sign tor the people's rights without work --house crop'ng by Ruff-tartar-ctians in China's Scot-Imp. shaved mark of NI acartney's 1793 ftoord e CAtt, & 6-narn, Bs Act, on Brant adoptTercy, so Moravian Chelsea-act to Bri tish misrule by U S. i-Cent papal confusion, lately seen in Pekin summer palace -to out 'Norton'-Simcoe-ism, on the Ceti - ley - 11c Abjuration Act, for Calvin's 12th April, 1557, Company of Brazil Guespe-on 3L33-G> in., c 44. " By ' JAN Company' raised above his buff compeers, On shag-bacch' y title,-Master of the bears." ea' The suspended act 1824.25 on C' g 'A., was reset by 'A clause' in '35-7, and I, its Antichrist Stateetewall martyr to 1813, for spirit-level inter-'-national oathing to all office, without Sect-cree I ask, by a Staff-inset.-•poy'ze right in the AeolAos Thumb-ball inch ring of Aristoita/is. Titus water trespass,' YEH'S ask of Lisbon's Macao R em e's deadeye Papus) who Ord's governor in 1857- ( so to was England's 1594 Stil -Isird of N. Guinea ;713 and 1826- River-King ‘Gerpfa Judge Conservator' on Brazil-marshal Beresford's naton \ rouge submission to Admiral Hamond's flag-lieut. Ackerley as Sir C. Stuart, for facing in Manilla's Kurille Court -the Redmans Tycoon. by Gaspe's Jersskin'd neutral het's at Q. An's Bnty of., W.minster, 1841 act. Your Philipii IL's At-kin MISSION was to 9 - Go, e 'coyn the 3-ty of A.D. 1667, with Angl'nutcla executive of Holland, as of Leicester's crettllon 1585, so Cromwell & Louis stiv. , t 5.5, yes'd by Parliament- 1 6 Car. ifs- Graft-oneennet '72for Phillipine-iles 6 & 6 native jury -1764-Calvin-scholastic of Red indians by Act of 1832 for America's P Behring land '3B wig Troyjan-wt. guarantee Dutchloan Obtend Q'r New foundland-le2o as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zealand, Siam, and its Ceylon trop'arctic //word dexpendencies, bar ing the Belgjesu restatue'd I. Pedro IT. at Rio Jan. '62. You'll now see into the May 14 Baeing-Bruce visit (lead ing t y Labuan Macdonald, to the son ASHBURTON treaty) of my state-set-and afterwards to Northumberland-house to bow before the Supreme Indian IMP. portrait of Joseph Brant, (Sagomothean Stamp act Chef of 1774-'93 of British Chinese Afric'd America), my uncle & Freeman predeces sor to my now Siderial-crown, by Income-tax Basquet'd as P. Nwr warr, Chief, one of y our race under '3l's ligne tiree for Washington § Texas-extradition act, 1843-its alien's having no French white' flag for their Co-chin Le Bua- A 'mem assumption ' vers Colberti's l'annee 1821 of ' 1557 Calvin Co's foist on my Meximicmac Brazil-Canton sponsor ship '25, with Ind. lady, as Prince Consorted for law-so all £ s gifts-not being Y'r Queen's, but my Ind. ally's! BY rnrsganza tax, Ye are the up-out'd 1582 Deyro-soma low Sinto Gregory red-letter Papists, severed from stale E-kuVahip- coroner t so not of the peoples 'mats-mat y-Itr pole Zenith Court, of elect Tycone over the provincial Pat mi-6,end district Sio-mi-d. If so ? Rip' or Ratify by meter oath as East- Searchmen 'on the Nipon water flag limit of Port Gaspe groin, by high contrac•ing parties' April 7, 1862, W.-n. Seward &R. Pemell, City niQ'd LYONS; Amer. Ind. Co‘missinnirs by Art. 1, rule 2 within the territorial water, of the tither (L'ailtrewise neutre) party' in C 11, Arita costa/ Isle Mingan Right of search mother earth's Y legi statrices in Mary Brant's son Peter.§ Know I By 28 H. 111., as Pekin's .< the W.minster tidal Octagon-tower flag of Parliament, when 1265 sitting at the , -Kieft Aid 'Apt-ery house, was of Red Sarsinet with G )1d moon Tetra-conic • sous therm :, ,,Longo of your national Reck), into a merch ,nt church fins by Ma cao'd nips (1549-91 1606), under an Edin. St. John's grip Dutch-Japan Lodge 31y with China, eniviga-3acKi. signed Feb. 1663-64 by Tycoon, BoRT & Does, where's) , a White flag with Red-ninon ball, was set as the Jettengo emblem of your hued Tail Orient -lodge Embassy in London. " Stat fatum supra totem Qu' Decima- stoat Arens PaPtur et nigris orbem, Circum-sonat Corvus." Hence, by Balzfax Span'sh-dutch 3ty, in m , xi-Anehunq' reciprocity .0 pereetuate Goa's-french Cu tvre on Art. 10, the Japan admiralty Cain-flag will be from 1862, Red pierced white square, with Red moon'-for ever, [by E. India Co's AR 5 , 9n-iar, Coge Cofar's Arab-persia Gulf, in Baron Loyola Mescarenhas, Pal rll ens refugee 1808-list, to '62]-Thus on 1521 CARL. V. & Leo X's-Luther 3ty, for Clement 14th Jesuit abolition-on Ackerley-Chandoa succession in Labra dor 1769-72 for Surrogate ingressu and egressu will-probatm on 'Cook' Sir Philip Francis to 1818-and 'Burton-crescent statu'd Cranmer-Major Cartwright, to Ackerley's 1820-25, yet on £9O a-yr. unrelieved 37 Hen. B's State-layman duty, for the people, as a Charles-(magna) the Less. Une faix qui (fit Armer la race-route si grande a En la loi § civiqus), pose avec Hansa-Te . -°-. :^ 00 l'on voit quo jamais I'ENGLAND' ne rearchancle • Quand it faut par la mer leur dormer Liberte. het ▪ . . •N j Atkyus- Montague C. N ACKERLEY, EXE'C. • t:D 1-2 W. Iv., N. 54. ' Charnberlayne' Gie-sworn, • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid . • China Rug Wall circuit horizon of--. London, Jun* 27. s'; 4 ' §.., 1 1862) its Ilion tkuma'd red flag of E. Ind.-nq., not in V.. 1 Brant's power to give up IMP. Chins, 11.4rey in 1793. So Paris While ship' in red flag, 1189-3elg. f es voc , nt Ka/fateren-t , skiff' Het /chip seylt wel, het is ras in seylen, item, het is een klock- ship in fell; n'-by ()ape Nah'ewa. t By 7.25 Hen. 111. the Purser discargo-ree or steward is deputy-juror for Neighbours to the fact,' under Shipping old to avoid Mid/sex Ty-cone Coroner's sequestration in Vg default on death or C &flees to the Chinese-by the 1812 British Emigre triad- eesu Soc (13211 y-skin Vac-sign marks s. A. c.' of Sandwich-isles, Austral, Calfornia-Peru by Spanish st• Icheclule goldfinders, on Art. 8, to OUT & IN head-money as K. Post Pentaeoet 1640 Ind. trust), for their Sky-drama season-augury, of no Cone-sub stantial halt-in their Heli-0/impic-sham- sect-Yet with rights as free-born Englishmen-thts tail-les , victims. (gee Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & Times June 11.) THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURILLANE. Dion Boucicault, Lessee. TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, June "z 7, IS5', the performances will corn/nen:* at 7 w , itit the SPITALFIELD3 WEAVER : yessrs. Atkins, FRobinson, Sara Stevins. Aftcr which, TH E COLLEE HAWN: Messrs. Dion H. ya denhoff, F. Robinson ; Madame Ce:este, Bou Jessie elcault, 31`Lean, Stevins. To conclude with THE RIMS IN THE DARK : Messrs. Atkins, Farrell ; 31rs. (4, Jordan. liox-office open from 10 to 5. ------- mils' e. THIS AY MARKET. T ti EA T E F: - IL 0 )1 A;7 ------- Lessee Mr. J R . Rile l4 l, E. Mr. Comp- THIS EVENING. at Seven, ton, Miss Caroline Hill, Mrs. E. Pitzw Alter which, at a quarter to S, wi l l be p, rtu ; OUR A3IE/tit:A lA 'LIS IN. Asa Tr en e a : t d l (160th time) stone ; Lord Oundreary, 31r. Sothcrn. , Mr. Buck , Followed by a new S pan ish Ballet entitted LA c. BAN DIsTA. Senora l'erea :\ ena, .Senor Ricardo, °NTRA- Corp, de o s il e t . and the To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GM/St'. I.? YA L Y EU M THEAT Sole Lessee and Manaoer —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 193 d Night of the ontinuous run of EVENING," Veep o'Day." TIIIS O'DAY ; or,.Savourneen Deellsh. lltessrd. Waiter Lacy, Addison, Charles s( ]by, Geo. Melville, and Edmund loalconei ;Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara W estop, and Miss M. Hudson. After wlii•3ll, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet Int , rlnd. col it led KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty an d Miss (Pa Thomson. To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T 1114:1.I' IT. Characters by 3ir. Addison, Air. Wariow, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Actino• Nfanarrer—Nfr. P. B. Chatterton. D OYAL PRINCItSS'S THEATRE. 31r A. thurip. THIS EVENING, TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Ylia4l. Harris. After which, THE CORSICAN' BROTHERS. rabfen and Louis di• Franchf, 'Mr Charles Kean; Messrs. .Tord an Everett, K Cathcart, Fielding, , Meadows, &c. ; Mcsilames Fieldin, Chapman, R. Leelercq, Henderson , and N. Chapman. " To conclude with THR I C E MARRIED. Commence at 7. No half-price. TH f; . A fit E-R VA 1,, AD ELPHL ,A Sole Proillotor find '.‘ihnrwer, Mr. FL I,Vebster. To-NIG HT. ON PAELE FRANCAISE : Messrs. J• L. Toole, Bill,mlue, Ern„.ry ; Misses K. Kelly, Laidlaw, K. Bland, And Mr 4. 11. Marston. be tollowed by 'Volt', COLLEEN'BAWN. Messrs. C. Verner, Emery, Billinoton, Stephenson, I. burne, C. J. Smith, Romer; Miss Atrnes Burdett, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. and !qrs. 11. Lewis. To conclude with TIIE Ml' LING DAY. Me.srs. J. L. Toole, I'. Ecdtord, Emery, .i t tss Latimer, Mrs. H. Lewis. Cornmeive at 7. C A N T — E -- " -------------- p -“,„ B U it y HALL. The Greatest Trapeze Pe r t ° 'TI'ICRIEL, ln the I ,Vorlcl, at 10 o'clock 'lmmense success of the in:criraSelection from Donizetti's " DON Sr, ;ASTIPNT Mr.. ?is country). (Produced here ior the first tim e i,'''' ?,Ighmans. Arranged and conducted by Principal Artistes —Miss Russell and Unsworth The Great Come Trio, Eugene, Dicey, and Tivoli. (the original of tie celebrated Stump Speech, 4 .) y other inan "). Also the following array ot Comic Talernatn, E. Marshall (in Paul Pry), .T. G. Forde, A. 13. u o lti :— worth, Miss Georgina Smithson, end Joe .13rown, the gB - nowned Dancer. T H 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET. The miraculous STECKEL, Champion of the Trapeze, in new and unapproachable feats. Verd.'s "LA TRAVIATA," "IL `t ROVATORE," " SIMON BOCCANEGRA," &c. &c. ; G. Linley's "JOLLY BEGGARS ;"G. A. Macfarren's " MAY DAY. Principal Vocalists - Miss Russell, Madame Enderssohn, Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert. Full Band and Chorus. Musical Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. Comic—Miss Caroline Parkes, Mr. NV. Randall, and those unrivalled Ethiopian Comedians, Rumsey, Newcomb, Little Bob,Eugene,and Unsworth (the origin ai "or any other man"). Admission, ed. ; Balcony and Stalls. ls. ; Private Boxes, 108.43 d. Shortly will be produced Verdi's Great International Exhibition Cantata. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 2h. 3m.—Afternoon, 2h. 20m. To-MORROW.-Morning, 2h. Um—Afternoon, 2h. 59m NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of 27te Sun, newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. ;,„!. rift • • • ' • 4 , 5,A4 4 6)t .e s'A _ '-‘.4.10 , AL. • • '- , I,Z• 4ii THE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1862. The men who ought to know—and who do know—are beginning, effectively, to make their appeal to the public on the great question of Na tional Defence. We noticed a few days a go Sir MORTON PETO'S masterly pamphlet, in which , single-handed, he showed himself more than a match for the six Defence Commissioners, their pragmatical secretary, and their four associates; and Monday night showei very plainly that Sir MORTON had convinced the House of Commons, by the somewhat ignominious retreat of the Government respecting the Spithead forts. We have now ano ther pamphlet, a re-writing of one published a year ago, by a geetleman as conversant with shipbuild - ing and dockyard works as Sir MORTON is with general engieeering works. Mr. SCOTT RUSSELL, is his " Fleet of the Future" (Longmans), has ex posed the impotency and the incapacity of the Ad miralty, and shown what requires to be done so clearly, that his views need but an effective man to propound and support them in the House of Com mons, in order to render his pamphlet as practically serviceable to the country as Sir MORTON PETO'S. Every member of both Houses ought to have a copy, and a move ought to be made on the subject this year. Mr. RUSSELL, indeed, justly observes that a body of six hundred men is net the proper one to take in hand the management of a department. or in any way to usarp the functions of the Executive ; but the sad fact is that the Duke of SOMERSET himself throws the responsibility on the House of Com mons of telling him how he is to do his work, what kind of ships he is to build, and how marry - of each sort. His excuse, for inexcusable Admiralty de linquencies, is that the House of Common did not " press on him" to give up building wooden ships and to build iron. He and the Admiralty have no notion of leading the House, they await its instruc tions in the details of their department. The avowed maxim of their late surveyor, a good sailor, but one who boasted of his ignorance of building ships, was that we were not to lead but to follow other nations in shipbuilding improvements ! The grand genera charge against the Admiralty Mr. RUSSELL limits, in his pamphlet, to the last seven years—the years since we have had the expe rience of our Bleck Sea operations before Sebastopol and Kinburn. We there learned ourselves, what the Turks learned at Sinope, that shells made slaughter hoases of our wooden ships, and that the entire crew, officers and all, were actually driven in a rce‘acirlUblV panic out of t he oppuaite aide of one of our first-rates into a steamer close by, by three horizontal shells, which actually killed eighteen men. The Congress c xperienced the same fate at Hampton-roads from the shells of the Merrimac. We also learned that the iron and floating batteries, even in their first imperfect construction, were absolutely uninjured under a heavy fire at Kin burn. The general charge is that, since then, since the Emperor of the FRENCH, in consequence of our common experien ce, immediately changed his plans, our Admiralty has spent, in the dockyards, THIRTY MILLIONS sterling, and the result has been only two seaworthy iron ships. That vast sum of money—one-eighth of the income of every Income tax payer—has been wasted, blundered away, and left us none the more secure, at the cost of one eighth of each of our incomes ! Mr. RUSSELL con trasts with the stupidity, officialism, and routine muddling away of the nation's money, the business like dockyard changes and proceedings of the EM PEROR, after the lessons taught both allies by the shells on shipboard at Sebastopol, and the iron plated batteries at Kinburn. He at once discarded the routinists of the old school, selected the moat able young man in his service, and arranged a sys tem by which, at a cost of less than we have already wasted, he will in no long time have a fine fleet of ironsides. He shows that by this time, had we used the money we have spent as well as our ally does, we might have had THREE FLEETS OF TWENTY WARRIORS EACH in the Channel, the West Indies, and the Mediterranean. Mr. RUSSELL lays down that, to effect this ob ject in the next seven years, we must make one great alteration at the Admiralty—it must devote itself to getting a Fleet, not to keeping up and ) patronising vast establishments. The latter is the old and routine course : it involves all the plea sures and political conveniences of Government patronage. But the ruinous fact is that the money wasted on Government establishments would itself buy ns a large Fleet. We have builders who can do all the work better than the Government pos sibly can; who now do the most skilled part of the work—the engines and other fittings—who have a ctually turned out of their yards the iron ships on : Nt vehutieirah testimony e now rely, and who ar e c om p e t en t, on t h e of Mr. RU SSELL , w h o names t h e p l aces where they can b e b u ilt, t o turn out twelve War riors eve r y two th :e ti ar u s k , or at the rate of one ev e ry two months. on this point Mr. RUSSELL sh ows ci c i i, I' d SOMERSETreake for several v m e mismanaged vessels. e n s a s g e l e s d . t li h ° e w contracts grossly which he e It is for the Duke to answer Mr. RUSSELL if he can. It will not do to ignor e what comes f rom " such a man"—we Suppose We our o ht t o say " suc h a quarter"—as if Mr. RUSSELL we re not perfectly informed on what he writes about. And if he can not answer him, the inevitable conclusion is that be ha s a t the s,:,:ne time muddled away public money, and duped the country into believing t h at he was doing more with it than he actually di d. " Buy your Fleet" is our author's advice ; this is the only way you get good engines for your ships, a n d ' it is the only way you will get good ships to put them into. The " Establishments" bad succeeded last April in getting r d of four millions of money i n the year; they have turned out the keel and some frames of one Achille s w i t h t h e mon ey ! Pri- J vate yards would have given us for it eight War riors, all comp,etely found. Mr. RUSSELL strongly objects to conversion. He gives a ludicrous, but practical account of what it is. He affirms, as a builder, that when all is done, EIVFStiN, LONDON,. 'FRIDAY you get a worse ship at a greater cost than a new one. He rejects the heavy floating batteries, on what appear to be ample ground,', altogether; and insists on spending the money on ships, of which the first requisite shall be speed, the next a more powerful artillery than the enemy, and the next protection for machinery, guns, and men. Captain CoLES' shields he would decidedly confine to smaller vessels, such as could carry at most two of them. He gives to Mr. R. 1. STEPHENS, of New York, the credit of being the true inventor of shot-proof ships, and to the EMPEROR that of being their in ventor, so far as being the first to reduce them to practice, though it seems that Mr. F. LLOYD, of our Admiralty, first suggested one four-inch thick plate, instead of several inch plates bolted together. Mr. RUSSELL gives a sad account of the way in which our Admiralty obstructed the commer cement of iron ships, and mentions that Sir JOHN PAKING TON was the first whom he could induce to apply his plans, by beginning the construction of the Warrior. It is only to be regretted that Sir JOHN wasted so much money previously, like all his pre decessors, on wooden ships and the dockyards. The Duke of SOMERSET and his Admiralty come in for little mercy. Mr. RUSSELL concludes that the " ineradicable evil now is that, where the know ledge is the power is not, and where the poliver is the knowledge is not." He appeals, therefore, to the House of Commons to step iii. He asks it to resolve—First, to buy a fleet, not to build it in the dockyards. Secondly, that the fleet shall be built at the rate of tix Warriors a year. Add, thirdly, that three millions a year shall be devoted entirely to that purpose. He means, of course, not to in crease the estimates by that sum, but to determine its application. Thus, in seven years, we are to have 40 Warriors; in ten years, 60; but, if this is to be done we must give up the dockyards, and prefer getting fleets to supporting establishments. A document has recently made its appearance that we should immensely like to have translated faithfully into the most elegant Japanese. More than anything perhaps that has yet come under the notice of their Excellencies, the Ambassadors from the Court of the TYCOON at Nangasaki, it would — or we are very much mistaken—be calculated to astonish the natives in their remote fatherland. It is a complimentary address at once of farewell and of acknowledgment recently transmitted from Algeria to "the great and glorious Emperor, the ornament of the highest of thrones, the most august of C.ZESARS," his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON III! It has been add!essed to his Im perial MAJESTY, this extraordinary epistle of " the lowly son before GOD," the CHIEK SI-OTHMAN, son of SID EL HADY HADJI,EL BEKRI EL TAROT'', and his nephews, MAHOMME and MAHOMMED, Marabouts of the land of the Touareg. It is one of the most amazing outpourings of adulation that perhaps the most flowery of Oriental scribes ever indulged in. Not so much homage as prostration —grovelling in the dust—licking the soles of the EMPEROR'S boots—performing salaam in the gutter: and evidently expecting all the while that this kind of profound self-humiliation must be agreeable to the august personage before whose throne the CHIEK SI-OTHMAN performs kotoo with such lowly genuflections. Saith the Sheik and his associate Chiefs from the land of the Touareg :—" It has been given to us to know that your MAJESTY and your august Consort have received from Heaven a distinction and a natural goodness as elevated as your fortunes. Yon have overwhelmed us by your kindness, and enchained us by your gifts. There fore shall we always bear witness of the kind man ner in which oue presence was received. May the very High give you a fitting recompense, for He alone is sufficiently powerful to give it ! As to our selves, we have been struck, and, we may say, tern/eel at the greatness of your empire tWA a sA of a country isolated from all others, and had never presented ourselves, nor our fathers, nor any of our ancestors, at the court of any Sovereign, for never, has King had any right over us, and you are the first Sovereign before whom we have appeared." Certainly, for the dignity of human nature, it is to bo hoped that his Imperial Majesty of FRANCE may be the last Sovereign, to the footstool upon whose dais the Marabouts of Touareg may approach with such evidences of volunteered abasement. Decidedly the oddest thing about the whole of this prepos terous communication is the child-like acknow ledgment mare to the Emperor NAPOLEON by the CHIEK SI-OTIIMAN, and his companions the other Tuareg Marabouts, immediately they have set foot again upon the soil of Africa, after their recent visit to his Imperial MAJESTY'S European dominions : " We regret infinitely," naively con fesses the Touareg Chieftain, " we regret infinitely that we did not bring with us our finest arms and our best clothes to be presented in to your Majesty !" If Mr. MACDONALD would but kindly forward a literal translation of tho whole of this egregious address from the CHIEK SI-OTHMAN to the Emperor NAPOLEON lll.—if Mr. MACDONALD would but forward on an exact version of it in Japanese to their Excellencies the Japanese Ambassadors, it would certainly be worthy of preservation very 3arefully among the documents those ambassadors will take back with them, to be placed among the Tycoon's archives in the City of Nangasaki. There would not, thereupon, be the smallest probability, we conjecture, of the diplomatic agents of the Tycoon emulating, in any way, the extravagant flatteries poured forth in such nauseating abundance by the Marabouts of Touareg at the feet of an European sovereign. The Japanese, at least, have more self respect, than thus to kiss the dust before a fellow mortal, even though that fellow mortal be the chosen chief of 40,000,000 of one of the most t,ighly civilised peoples upon the earth, and the master of 600,000 soldiers as dauntless as they are disciplined. More Free Speaking in the French Imperial Chamber of Deputius! Ca va bien! M. JULES FAVRE yesterday took occasion to vindicate the newly recognised right of free debate and untram melled discussion in the Napoleonian Legislature by enveighing, in the strongest possible terms, against the further prosecution of the Mexican expedition. Mr, ROEBUCK could not speak more boldly from below the gangway, Mr. HORSMAN could not ex • press opinions more thoroughly independent from the back benches of the llouse of Commons, upon any question whatever that could be ventilated within the walls of that popular branch of our own Legislature down at Westminster, than M. JULE 3 FAYRE took occasion to do yesterday from the Tribune of the Chamber o" Deputies—and this, moreover, upon the delieite question of the military expedition recently sent out to Mexico by order of the Emperor's Govern 'lieut. To the prosecution of that enterprize. the Government of NAPOLEON 111., one would say, is t c ode m t e e n rm ce i as fai r l y committed by this time as well could be. The v ery fact of the unsuccessful character of its commencem ent ie a ht r r e e s a o s l o o n t a e b p l ye persistence s p t p o o n s c e e , in rate, until th e tid e should have turne d , n his At any plans there cou l d be modified with some- u some thing like an appearance of FEuEe,Ncnuo has evidenced the present eedmereth g a Emperor o n od on r e ac h e s of r the FRENCH t adi s true, e: neds to withdmv from a difficult position—from a dilemma, in short—precisely at tae critical moment and without any visible derogation from his perso nal dignity. The Peace of Villtfranca, it will be sufficient to remember, followed not so very long after the issuing of that famous Proclamation at Milan, in which the Liberator of Lombardy talked about becoming Italy "Free fr.= the Alps to the Adriatic." Even there, however—NAPOLEON, if he had not emancipated Italy fromthe Alps to the Ad riatic, had, at any rate, beyond a doubt of it, libe rated from the thraldom of the Austrian rule that beautiful province of Lombardy, which, with Imperial magnificence, he at once handed over to the King VICTOR EMMANUEL. But—even then—the grace of the whole of that memorable pro ceeding was sadly marred directly afterwards by the transference to his Imperial Majesty of France of those old appanages of the Crown of Sardinia— the province and city of Nice, together wth the Niz zards peopling them—besides the picturesque and mountainous province of Savoy, with all its brave and freeborn race of Savoyards ! Strange to tell —the most illustrious among all Savoyards living (or even dead, we may say) being the Liberator and chosen chief of the Italians General GARIBALDI. It may be quite safely and confidently predicated, we presume, in regard to the present expedition undertaken by the French troops in Mexico, in compliance with the orders of the Emperor NAPO LEON 111., that it has been resolved upon by his Imperial Majesty for the carrying out of a certain object, and also (judging at least from the Italian antecedents just alluded to) for the acquisition of— what shall we call it ? Well,—a consideration Whatever the object in view, whatever the " consideration," we may be quite certain of this—that each has all along been distinctly there. in the mind of that inscrutable potentate. NA POLEON 111. does not allow the blood of his soldiers to be shed for nothin,g, Whenever he embarks upon a war-like enterprise, we may reasonably take it for granted at once that he has not vague inten tions of allowing the history of the campaign thus voluntarily inaugurated, to have, for its last chapter, a mere chapter of accidents. However compara tively small the number of troops sent out to Mexico, they are not sent out there, we may rest assured, to meet with a discomfiture, and then come home ingloriously. At • the same time—while we cannot, for an instant, anticipate any such modification of the imperial design in regard to the Mexican Expedition as M JULES FAVRE avows to be in every way so desirable —we cannot but exult, as spectators of what is occurring just now in France and also in Mexico— we cannot but exult, we repeat, in the fact of a man as eminent as M. JULES FAVRE having spoken out as boldly as he did from the Tribune of the Chamber of Deputies, and this, moreover, as re cently as only yesterday. The unfortunate fortifications, the more they are discussed the worse they fare. The Lords had their debate on them last night; and no impartial reader will deny that the Earl of AIRLIE and Earl GREY had far the best of the argument. We only hope the Lords will be as watchful over preventing use less national Expenditure, as they were in prevent ing for one year the sacrifice of national Revenue in the case of the Paper Duty ; and if so, they will net be very ready to accept any bill which the Go vernment may force through the Commons to pro vide money for the fortifications which have been so unadvisedly begun. In the arguments in the Commons on Yonday, it was not remarkable that hardly any one was brought forward which told at all with the House, except the appeal to consist ency—the argurnentuni ad hominent. The House had once voted for the fortifications—could it stul tify itself by declining to continue its vote ? We quite agree with Earl GREY, that so far from .tultlfy te,Ar, it would do itself honour by dr clining to continue in a course proved to be extr- vagant ; and, we fear, worse than extravagant—we mean positively injurious to our means of defence, and advantageous to an enemy. We have all pro per respect for a Royal Duke, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE is as sensible a Duke as most Dukes of his family, but we think the opinion of General BURGOYNE, who bad not to quit the Crimea, and who could not be dispensed with there, worth, cer tainly, many times over that of the Duke of CAM BRIDGE. Now this veteran military engineer is decidedly against the works on Portsdown Hill. He denies their advantage to a moderate army de feniing Portsmouth. He maintains that fixed works there would inform an enemy, previously, of precisely what ho had to meet with, and that he could make his preparations accordingly. The General him himself world much rather trust to works thrown up at the time of which the enemy could have no previous information. His experience of what TODLEBEN did at Sebastopol showed what extemporized works can do in a very similar posi tion. Indeed all of us recall to recollection the place made almost impregnable in the face of two armies. Lord GREY also very properly laid stress on the other general consideration affecting our means of defence—that of wasting our accumulations of wealth. Even Lord PALMERSTON and Sir G. C. LEWIS must confess that the question of the utility of forts and fixed fortifications is now in a very un certain state. If they will not concede to us that the preponderance of the argument is in favour of ships versus forts, they may yet concede that we have so many first-class authorities on our side, and so many weighty arguments, that it is at least reasonable to suspend a course of action which saddles both us and posterity with burdens grievous to be borne. When we have such names as Gene ral BURGOYNE, Sir FREDERIC SMITH, Colonel Box ER, and Captain COLES on our side, to mention no others, it does seem too bad to expend millions, which can never be retrived, on the works which they condemn. These millions are the wealth of the country. They ought to circulate, increasing its wealth, and thereby better qualifying the coun try to provide in the hour of need the sinews of war. Lord PALMERSTON once, in the heyday of I his populari'y, and when his own Chancellor of the Exchequer would not do it, succeeded in persuad ing a young and green Parliament to vote the eleven millions—for what, for purely unproductive works—for works which yield no revenue; and the money spent on which would permanently impo verish the country to that extent. Unless the forts and fortifications are a necessity, they diminish, by every million they cost, the capacity of the nation to meet tl.e charges of a war should one arise. Above all things, the state of trade calls loudly on Lord PALMERSTON to stay his fortification ex penditure. It is some what like mockery_ of the sufferings of Lancashire to go on with these costly inutilities, which, if they could be afforded at another time, certainly cannot now. It is scarely possible, notwithstanding the happy results of the French treaty, that the diminished trade with America and the " cotton famine" in the North should not tell on the means of popular consump tion, and of course on the Customs and Excise. What the loss to the revenue will be, it is impossible to tell. Manchester men have estimated it at ten millions; but, even at half that, it will be a dam aging thing for Ministers to come before Parlia ment next spring with the statement that they have EVENING, JUNE -- 27, 1862. been rAi,ing £1,200,000 this year for forts, when they could not but know that the revenue must so largely fail them. We will not now re-enter upon the general cha racter of the best defences for the country. We have seen or heard nothing whatever to rebut the position chosen by even the Government men in the last evidence taken by the commissioners, that whatever the utility of forts there can be no ques tion that ships ought to come first. No one can doubt that, in the event of a war, they must be wanted. Without going more into detail, there fore, here, the obvious conclusion is that the forts can well afford to wait, since they are second to the ships, on which we are spending and have spent money enough. We hope the Government, there fore, will have the moral courage to come forward with the avowal that the altered opinions and the altered circumstances of the country—we should add, and the facts which have recently come to light—require an entire suspension of the fortifica tion scheme. Such an announcement of repentance would be far more honourable than proud official obstinacy. W. S. WOODIN. Our country cousins and our friends from the continent, evening after evening, are in the habit of finding a refreshing little oasis in their dusty and foot-sore wanderings about this wilderness of Lon don and Westminster. About eight of the clock they turn into it from the roar of the Strand—that great thoroughfare which may be regarded as the mystical bond connecting together those same Siamese Twins among the cities of the earth — London and Westminster. Guided by a happy whim, out of that turmoil of the Strand, advancing but a few paces down King William-street, turning to the right through the open doorway that whosoever enters in the dumps is absolutely certain to leave laughing—the Visitor in search of amusement, no matter whether he be a Young Man from the Country," or " Any Other Man," has reason to congratulate himself upon his choice before he has been very long seated in the Polygraphic Hall, into which Hall a lucky chance may in a happy hour have directed his footsteps, Why—we London habitues know perfectly well. The Stranger, though he jumps to the conclusion often with an instantaneous sense of exhileration—more frequently arrives at the not unwelcome know ledge of the fact by a series of almost imper ceptible gradations. Once settled in his place —no matter whether that place may he among the stalls, the reserved seats, or the boxes—he finds at every turn that his comfort has been sedulously cared for by his Entertainer. A profusion of mirrors cover the walls of the little theatre after that sparkling Parisian fashion which tends so much to the adornment of every cafe along the Boulevards from the Place de la Madeleine to the Place de la Bastille. There are flowers in abundance dispersed in grace ful vases or tazzas in front of the proscenium. There are pleasant sprinklings and tinklings of dropping water—there is a sense of delicate fragrance in the air—it is Rimmel's fairy-like device of little odour breathing fountains ! There are new decorations visible here and there through out the whole interior. A better arrangement has been contrived for the musical accompaniment that occasionally enlivens the monologue of the speaking, dancing, and singing Polyphonist. As a whole the entertainment itself is, of course, the same as last year's—the same, that is, with a diffe rence ! Two or three new Characters are intro duced, and one marvellous Imitation. The last mentioned being no other than what we may call, with perfect truth, a veritable fac simile, or alter ego of Mr. Sothern as my Lord Dundreary ! His lordship it is, rather, we should say, in propria per sona—with all his elegance, with all his stutter, and with all his unconscionable stupidity. the effluent, slightly peg-toppish trousers—the unexceptionable coat the long trailing half-whisker-half moustache—the hair parted from the centre of the forehead up to the crown of the head in the very straightest of sheepwalks—the eye-glass perpetu ally on service—are none among t hem more true to the reality than the h-h-hesitating, st-stammer ing voice, than the in souciani and ineffable expres• -.ion of the whole countenanc,-, than tLe little pre posterous tripping run of the whole figure, or than heeverlasting baulk of th3.t oft threaten ed, but never accemplished, sneeze ! Mee Woodin has certainly s kneck beyond that even of Munden—whom Charles Lamb describes as dipping for faces. Mr. Woodin dips not only for faces, but with them for figures, for voices, for complete and, some of them (as in the instance of Lord Dundreary) most complex in dividualities. To Mr, Woodin, we should imagine, the old familiar axiom, about two heads being better than one, must appear not simply trite but ridicu lous. Ills heads, apparently, are about as nume rous as those of a Scotch Divine's prelection. Our Polyphonist may, in effect, with confidence be pro ❑ounced—a very Proteus, a very Politician, a very Human Chameleon in his change-ability. Him self, however (as a Polyphonist), we would none of us, for an instant, wish to change for anything but—exactly what he is! Namely, less of an Actor than of a whole Company ! And " capital com pany " too ! Whatever he may be in private life, certainly we must say that of him, whenever he is before the public, in front of the footlights! What with his flexible features, and elastic figure, and variable voice, and his wonderful adaptability, in regard to air, and gait, and carriage, and general deportment—however much he may imitate others, he himself, we take it, may fairly be pronounced 'MANSION-HOUSE.—The Lady Mayoress gave a ball at the Mansion. house, on Tuesday evening, to a -distin guished company. The invited guests, about 1,500 in num ber, included the foreign ambassadors, a very large propor tion of the nobility, the Royal Commissioners and jurors for the International Exhibition, many foreign visitors of dis • tinction, all the members of the Court of Aldermen, and a large circle of private friends. The company began to assemble about 10 o'clock. All the state apartments were thrown open on the occasion, the Egyptian-hall being set apart for dancing, which was continued until some time after midnight. AN AMBITIOUS BUG,—The followicg appears in an advertisement in yesterday morning's 7 Imes :—" I, Nor folk Howard, heretotore called and known by the name of Joshua Bug, late of Epsom, in the county of Surrey, now of Wakefield, in the county of Yirk, and landlord of the Swan Tavern in the same county, do hereby give notice, that on the 20th day of this present month of June, for and ou behalf of myself and heirs, lawfully begotten, I did wholly abandon the use of the surname of Bug, and as sumed, took, and used, and am determined at all times here after, in all writings, actions, dealings, matters, and things, and upon all other occasions whatsoever, to bst distin guished, to subscribe, to be called and known by the name of Norfolk Howard only. I further refer all whom it may concern to the deed poll under my hand and seal, declaring that I choose to renounce the use of the surname of Bug, and that I assume in lieu thereof the ab(ve surnames of Norfolk nom end, and also declaring my determination, upon all occasions whatsover, to be called and distinguished exclusively by the said surnames of Norfolk Howard, duly enrolled by me in the High Court of Chancery.— Dated this 23d day of June, 1862.—Norfolk Howard, late Joshua Bug." GALLANT CAPTURE.—The capture of a notorious burglar took place at Southsea, near Portsmouth, on Wed nes , day and is somewhat remarkable for the determined spirit which was displayed by the captor. At the eastern part of Soutbsea, close to the sea beach, is an educational establishment, where young gentlemen are prepared f or their examinations for entry into the military and naval services, the principal of whom is Mr. Kempshead, who was formerly an inspector of Government schools. On Wednesday morning Mr. Kempahead was awoke just pre_ views to daylight by a noise in the house, and, arching him self with a sword, left his bedroom to ascertain the cause. He soon discovered there was an intruder in the house, who, however, seemed to be making a rapid retreat, and eventually escaped from the house, and fled ac ross Southsea common. Mr. Kempshcad's clothing was slight, an easterly wind was blowing, and the figure of the burglar was fast lessening to view ; but the gallant principal did not hesitate many seconds before he dashed across the common in pur suit, came up with the chase atter a hard run of some mi nutes' duration, captured him and con veyed him back in triumph. a prisoner, to the house he had •taken so much trouble to outer, but had fled fro m so preci itatelv. On arrival home with his prisoner Mr. .Kernpshea p d sent to the nearest C,,astguard station for assistance and delivered th e prisoner into their charge, by h where he was recormi se d by Portsmouth gaol, whom was conveyed to the governo r (Mr. Astridge) as an old ha n d, whose last name was H enr y Thompson, and who h a d recently been discharged from penal servitude, LATEST NEWS. PARIS, JUNE 26. During the discussion on extraordinary credits in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, 111. Jules Favre censured the expedition to Mexico, and requested explanations, which he said public opinion awaited with [impatience. He recalled the origin of the expedition, and cited .the Convention of London limiting its extent. M. Favre also examined the phases of the expedition, the Convention of Sole dad, and the councils of the Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers which finally led to a rupture_ M. Jules Favre maintained that France ought not to support Almonte, who had just revolutionised Mexico. He alluded to the affair of the Jecker loan, and regretted that the Government appeared to disdain the calumnies which had been spread abroad on this subject. "I hope," continued he, " that France will not persist in claiming that 75,000,000 f., the fruit of scandalous speculations. Things have reached a point at which it is necessary that the resolutions to be taken should be explained. To my view the sole course to take compatible with the interest and the honour of the country is to treat with Mexico and withdraw. (Murmurs.) It is easy to justify this opinion. The contrary one rests on generow. illusions, or a disastrous predetermined course. We • have not to avenge a defeat in Mexico. Our soldiers, in the midst of insurmountable natural difficultie?, have valiantly carried the name and honour of France, and they can return to their country with the glory which attaches to generous devoted ness and duty loyally accomplished. To advance would be a disastrous enterprise. We should be obliged to maintain the Government which we might establish by an army of 15,000 men. The consequences of the policy we have followed in Mexico have been to compromise our relations with several Powers." M. Jules Favre concluded by expressing a hope that France will not be engaged in compromising enterprises without consulting the Chamber of Deputies. The sitting was then adjourned, and on its re assembling M. Billault commenced by describing the anarchy which has prevailed in Mexico for the last 25 years, and continued,— " It was the robbery, pillage, and assassination of strangers that determined the three Powers to carry out the expedition. France and England were not hostile to the candidature of the Archduke Maximilian if the Mexicans chose him voluntarily. Spain would have preferred a Bourbon Prince." M. Billault established a difference between the withdrawal of the Spaniards and that of the English, who were always adverse to an expedition into the interior. He censured negotiations from which it was impossible to obtain any result, and stated that the Emperor was compelled to disavow the conven tion of Soledad as contrary to the honour of France. The explanations given to M. Barrot gave ground to hope that Spain had the same policy in Mexico as France, viz., the establishment in Mexico of a Government, either a republic or a monarchy, as the Mexicans may wish. M. Billault stated that, notwithstanding the mo mentary disagreement between the three Govern ments, they remained on good terms, and quoted, as a proof of this, the recent eloquent speech of Lora Palmerston. The Minister paid a higa tributi to the character of Admiral Jurien 'le la Graviere, who had repeatedly said that France wished for neither a monarchy nor a -republic, but simply a good Government. M. Billault maintained that it was incorrect that France had sent Almonte to excite a civil war. "He was only to arrive in tht city "Of Mexico when the ballot had been opened to consult the national will. He arrived in Mexico under the protection of our flag, and committed no hostile act before the rupture of negotiations." M. Billault said , uit toan i th n a t e t r w u p h t e ion from when he mM. French Jules flagfl F oa a t v s r i e n , Mexico the population will, as in Italy, be called upon to express their intentions. " If," says M. Billault, " they reply that the Juarez Government suits them, we should reply, 'Amen !'" The Minister expressed great indignation at the calumnies disseminated in the correspondence of several foreign journals relative to the aims of France. He said, " Excessive pecuniary demands have been spoken of. The committee will verify the rights of the persons claiming compensation." He energetically repelled the counsel of M. Favre to teat with the Juarez Government, and con tinued :—" Our honour is engaged, and we must avenge the insults offered to us. On the departure of our allies the Emperor sent the following in structions direct to General Lorencez :—a It is con trary to my interest, origin, and principles to impose any Government whatever on 11Iexico. Let the Mexican nation choose what form of govern ment suits them. We only ask of them sincerity in the elections. We desire the happiness of that fine country under a stable and regular Govern ment.'" The rectified budget was afterwards voted. The Patric asserts that orders have been sent to the seaports requesting the naval authorities to pro visionally suspend the embarkations for Mexico. The Presse says :—" It is confirmed that General Douay has rejoined General Lorencez at Orizaba, with 400 men." BELGRADE, JUNE 25. The first conference between the Special Com missioners of the Porte and the Serviau Govern ment took place to-day. The Prince required the demolition of all the fortresses. A Turkish division, with eight cannon, has ad vanced towards the frontier. JUNE 26. The Turkish Commissioner has had an audience of the Prince of Servia. The new Governor of the Citadel has arrived. The armistice is confirmed, but both sides con- tinue their armaments. Public opinion is favourable to war with Turkey. SCUTARI, JUNE 25. Yesterday the whole Montenegrin force concen trated behind the village of Yenikoi, on the right bank of the Cetta, was beaten by Abdi Pasha. On the fi rs t attack the Turks entered t h e negrin w or k s, the defenders of which t h e y after gr ea t s l aughter. Several h un d re d M on t eneg rins were left on the field. exl7:te. 11ed The Turks captured two Montenegrin cannon. PARIS, JUNE 26. The Petrie of this evening publishes the follow ng telegram " CETTIGNE, JUNE 25. Yesterday a battle was fought at Raffovina Glavitza. T h e Turks left 3,000 dead before the enemy's entrenchments. The Montenegrins had 100 killed and 200 wounded. , 4 The Turks were vigorous'.y pursued, and took refuge at Sponto." The Paris papers publish the fornwing : " RAGUSA, JUNE 25. " The Montenegrin§ have surprised 350 Bashi- BazoukP, near Spuz ; 300 are reported to have fallen, the remaining 50 having taken to flight. "A battle took place yesterday near Zubzi. "Dervisch Pasha has made a demonstration upon Grahovo, it is believed with the intention of con cealing his actual movements." PARIS, JUNE 26 (Evening). The following telegram has been received here: " RAGUSA, JUNE 26. • "On Tuesday last Abdi and Ismail Pasha at tacked the Montenegrins between Zurkownige and Lueize. "After a combat, lasting six hours, the Turks were repulsed and fled precipitately towards Spuz , with a loss of 3,000 men." MADRID, ItYNE.26. Notwithsta n di ng th e suspension of the London convention, Sp a i n i s di spose d to open to France t h e ports of the A n till es f or the sick belonging to an d the revictualling of the French expedition to Mexico. M. Barrot, the French Ambassador, has left for Paris. Her Majesty and the Princess are doing well. AMERICA. ROCHE'S POINT, FRIDAY, 10 55 A.m. The Persia, from New York, on the 18th inst., is now coming in. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw steamer City of New York, Captain Petrie, from New York, on the 14th inst., IA rived at the bar of the Mersey early this evening, and was detained some hours by want of water from entering the port. MEXICO. The Moniteur de 41rmee publishes the follow ing : " One of our correspondents in Mexico has sent us a 'bulletin, published in French by order of the Mexican Go' vernment, and containing, under the title of ' Revue de la Quinzaine,' a recital of the events which have taken plac e tl‘m the 28th April to the 12th May inclusively. Tbie bulletin has been. sent to all the Legations. It gives, addition to a great number of documents already published in France, some details not yet known. We think it ad visable to publish them, quoting textually the following lines,— " After its retreat from Cumbres, the Mexican army fell back successively upon Yxtapa, San Augustin del Pal' mar, Acatzingo, Amozoc, and Puebla. The French aria followed slowly, in consequence of the length of its con voys. It arrived before Puebla at half-past nine o'clock on the morning of the sth, where the Mexican forces had ea trenched and fortified themselves. The attack commence d without delay. The telegraph transmitted hourly the re sult of the battle to Mexico. . . . " The reports of the different chefs-de-corps all render justice to the intrepidity of the French soldi ers , w h o were cut down on the palisades, in the moats, and even on the Nlexican guns. The French did not leave the field of battle till seven in the evening. They withdrew to their encampment of Los Alamos, where they passed the nigh t ' On the 6th a new attack by the French was expected about 10 a.m. ; but the telegraph soon announces that their arraYr changing position, had withdrawn, with a view to entrench itself about one league from Guadeloupe on the twin hills' Amelucan and Chacapa. 44 4 on the Bth, at four o'clock in the evening, the Frencit army, instead of again advancing on Puebla, as was ex pected, retired to Amozoc, where it strongly entrenche d itself. On the 10th General Zaragozaprepared to advance. irom Puebla on Amozoc with his army reinforced, to taks the offensive against the French ; but orders were sent to him from Mexico, forbidding him to carry out his plan. • • 64 Generals Marquez, Cobos, Zuloaga, Vicario, Gotta rez, Mirandl, hostile to the Govornment of Gen. Juarez , have been beaten in every encounter; they still hold out, but must soon be crushed. The town of Cholula, situate .bout a league and a half from Puebla, on the Mexico ,ide, is defended by 4,000 rebels, under the orders of Cobos.' ir These extracts (says the llfoniteur de l' Armee), bor rowed from Mexican documents, appeared to us worth re-; producing; Ist, because th y make known the position at the Fi ench army from the sth to the 12th of May, about which hither to nothing certain was known; 2dly, because t hey prove that there was no new battle on the Gth, as . -ttated in the English newspapers; 3dly, because they prey& that Zaragoza, even with the reinforcements he had re-- oeived, has not dared to attack the French encempraent ; t u h t e y ee s , h p o it w o t t h h a e t su th ec e es G se e s n th er e a i l r o t o h a l t 3 i , , , e a t o n d j u fi a nreazilystill e h ca o u ld se adversaries declare to have gained over them. "Our correspondent adds that the news of the affair of ihe sth had caused quite a consternation at Mexico. Juare% himself felt that France would take a striking reveng e, tad that the final result of the struggle must be fatal to him." The documents published by the Mexican Government give the following details respecting the composition of th e so• called Eastern army, commanded by General Zara- goza: -- c, This army consists of three divisions, with, moreover three detached brigades of infantry, two brigades of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery. " The Ist division consists of the Ohoran and Carbsi di Brigades, who, havin g b een i ns t ruc t e d t o wa t c h the ro ad from Matamoras and Atlixio, took no part in the com bat on the sth. Their actual strength is not mentioned. " The 2d division consists of the Brigades Michoacan, Puebla, and Queretara, thus composed-Ist Brigade, three battalions called Fijo, rifles and chasseurs of Morelie ; Brigade, 6th of the Line, 2d and 6th of Puebla ; 3d Brigad e ' mixed battalion of Queretara and 3d of Tolucia. The eff ec ,' tive strength of this division is e s ti ma t e d by Zaragoz a ° report at 1,200 men, or 150 men per battalion. " The 3d division consists of the following battalion whose division per brigades is not given :-Ist and 2 Oaxaca, Morelos, Guerero, and Oaxaca sappers, the free corps of Jacitlan. " The detached brigade of General Lamadrid consists of three battalions rifleros, reform, and sappers. Gen. Zaragoza estimates its strength at 1,020 men. That of General Be rl ; ozabal consist of the battalions Fij o o f V era Cruz, Ist a' a " . 2d Light Infantry of Toluca; together 1,000 men. " Diaz's brigade is 1, 00 strong ; the names of its batta lions are not given. The first brigade of cavalry is 300 strong. The second consists of three regiments of Toltnf: and Oaxaca lancers and carabineers, altogether 550 horse. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 26.—The market continues dull , and Stock having been rather offered, prices have slightly receded—Threes, for the Account, being now at 68f. 30c. In the'Railway Share Market little or nothing doing. Closing prices:— It per Cents. 96 55 Bank Shares ...... -- Do. end month Credit I oneier .3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 35 It a li an Loan.. 72 New 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 35 Austrian ........ Jredit Alobilier 847 50 Spttnirli Threes. •• • 49 Do. end month — Home Debt ...... BLILWAY B . Account. l Orleans Northern .......... N Ly e o w u rp an tto d . m .. e . d . .................... 12,9r56 _5 2 0 5 ••• 1 8 0 4 9 6 7 2 5 5 0 Southern Geneva............ . • .................... 5; )C 4 4 ;5 a 8; 8 1267 65 5 : 4 6 1 4 5 2 5 0 1 5 25 ; 05 0 Western .............. Austrians a Easternrdinati ............................. ............ 7 5137 5 7 ( - 5 ) 5n130 75 611 Lombard . SCENE is at present engaged at the Palais de l'ln- PAINTING.—M. Foucault, the well-known learned optician., series of experiments tending to effect a revolu tionf scenic decoration. Under the present sys biancak scene and a certain number of side scenes con stitute an ensamble representing a landscape, forest, garden,, requiring on the part of the spectator a good deal of i ma gination and good nature to induce him to admit the truth of the representa'ion. Foucault proceeds on an the art o oe i plan. Instead of the traditional sides scenes represent el a s r a i e represent ing old trees or rocks, and intended to limit the extent of the back scene, instead also of the sti ips of canvass used as a bad imitation of air and clouds, he employs a large canvas surface representing a panoramic view of the sky, the end of which is not perceptible in any direction either from the side-boxes or orchestra. All side scenes are done away with and the landscape thus acquires its full effect. One of his scenes represents, for instance, a view of the Desert of Sa hara. Here, as far as the eye can reach, we see nothing but an interminable plain of sand bounded by the sky ; and to tender the c on t rast more striking, a date tree and plants o f aloes decorate the very centre of the scene, while, according to the old system, these plants would have had their plac e assigned to th em r i ght and left. Nor are N. F o ucault , s , skies inv ar i a bl e. Ho makes clouds float above at pleasure masses them t oget h er for a storm, and dissolves t h em for _ the return of f a i r weather with the greatest ease. This invention present s it se lf at a propitious momen t for i where s evera l new theatres h,ve just been erected: and a more are expected to follow.—Ga/i9na 2 fi• CRYSTAL P A L ACE —B L ON DIN OV June En FOUNTAINS. 6.A -- ONE SHILLING DAY.— ThursaaY' tickets, 1,373—t0tal sions o n p a ym ent, 15 , 289 ; by season 2is visitors, 16,662,