The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-26 00:00:00

THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship Company's screw steamer Bohemian, Captain Borland, which left Quebec on the 14th inst., arrived in the Mersey this morning. A telegraphic summary of the news has been already publi4hed. As no new military movements of importance are recorded, the news is mainly con fined to details of events already known. The latest intelligence from the newly captured city, Memphis, reports all quiet. The Memphis papers in general confirm the Federal accounts of the proceedings which led to the surrender of that city, including the destruction of the Confederate fleet. They re commend the citizens to submit to their fate with calmness, but to keep aloof from the invader, and to fearlessly maintain their loyalty to their own Government and State. Colonel Filch, as acting commander of the Fede rals at Memphis, had issued the following general notice : Headquarters, Indiana Brigade, Memphis, June 7. The undersigned, with the troops under his com mand, has taken military possession of the city in the name of the Government of the United States, for the purpose of asserting the supremacy of the constitution and laws of the Union, and restoring the peace and protection of public and private pro perty, and the lives of its citizens. Hundreds who may have fled from their homes are expected to re turn. Merchants and others, who have abandoned their business, are requested to re open their stores and shops, excepting those dealing in intoxicating liquors, who are forbidden to resume their traffic under penalty of having their stock immediately destroyed. The Mayor and Common Council will continue to exercise their municipal functions, the military authorities simply co-operating in enforcing all proper ordinances, unless some exigency should arise rendering it imperative to place the city under martial law. it is hoped and believed that nothing will occur to render this step necessary. No act of this command will afford any pretext for citizens placing themselves in that position. Captain J. H. Gould, of the 46th Indiana Volun teers, will act as provost marshal until further orders. Major J. C. Magor, of the 43d Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, will have command of the pickets and patrols. (Signed) A Memphis despatch of the 10th says : Quiet prevails throughout the entire city. The ready submission of the inhabitants to Federal rule is surprising and gratifying. The civil authorities continue to discharge their functions as heretofore. The provost marshal's office is thronged with appli cants for permits to proceed north. All persons are required to take the oath of allegiance before permission is granted. Jackson's rebel cavalry which has been hovering around the city since tha Federal occupation, is said to have gone to Holly Springs. As most of them are largely interested in that city, it is im probable that they will make an attempt to burn it. The City Recorder was yesterday arrested by the provost marshal for causing the arrest of a citizen for conversing in the street with a Union soldier. The rebel cavalry are scouring the country around Grand Junction, destroying all the eotton that can be found. Application to ship 6,000 bales of cotton is already made. The Nemphis Argus is still outspoken in seces sion sympathy ; the Avalanche is more guarded, and inclined to submit quietly; both advise peacable submission to Federal rule. Many stores have opened and resumed business ; some dealers refuse Confederate money, but receive Tennessee bank notes. Two rebel steamers were captured yesterday above the city. A special despatch from Memphis to the New y o rk Tribune says that many of the Memphis banks are at Columbus, Mississippi. General Hindman took a forced loan of a million dollars from them a week ago in the name of the Southern Confederacy. Commodore Davis is sending despatches overland to General Halleck. It is stated that as soon as the news of the defeat of the Confederates at Memphis and the surrender of the city reached St. Francis River, Arkansas, a steamer, acting under General Hindman's orders, went up and down the stream, and destroyed seve ral thousand bales of cotton. It is reported that 30,000 bales of cotton had been destroyed at Memphis. A Memphis telegram of the 12th says : The reports that the Confederates have burned Vicksburg are not credited. Several gunboats and rams were sunk in a reconnaissance np White River. Many families are starting north, who have been waiting months for the Union forces. Lord Lyon's had an audience with the President at Washington on . the 13th, being on the eve of his departure for Europe, where he will remain for se veral weeks. General Burnside, who had arrived in New York, was tendered a serenade by his friends. He replied that he was exceedingly obliged to them for their kindness, but declined the compliment. A Washington despatch says that a telegram had beet: received from General Johnson, to the effect that the Confederats were reported retreating from Gap t oward Challinogo if so, East Cumberland Tennessee is at last freed, and General Morgan im mediately takes possession. Affairs at New Orleans were unchanged. The New Orleans Delta, of the 29th, says : Ex Senator and late Provost Marshal Poule had been arrested on a high political charge, and would be sent North in a few days. General Butler had had an interview with the officers of the Southern Bank, and the bank was ordered to pay all their depositors upon demand, in such money and according to the provisions of Gen. Butler's general order The bells taken from the churches by order of Beauregard were shipped to New York by order of General Butler. General Butler gives notice that the Chief of Substance will sell to families for consumption, in small quantities, b eef, pork, beans, and bacon, at 7 c ., and 10e. for flour. Letters from General NUClellan's army state that it is proved beyond a doubt that th e C on f e derates made the attack on the memorable Saturday with 60,000 men, and that they Were obliged to confess a complete defeat with a loss of 10,000 men. It is also stated th at it is now well known that open in North Carolina union ism had broken out revolt, and that six North Carolina regiments were surrounded with Mississippi and Alabama troop, i n superior numbers, who disarmed and placed them i n confinement. Advices from General M'Clellan's headquarters to the evening of the 12th state that a reconnais sance made that morning as far as Meadow Bridge found the enemy quiet but in force. Some skirmish. ing had taken place during the day, but with little result on either side. The weather was good, and the roads and ground drying rapidly. Nothing additional had reached the War Depart ment as to the engagement between the Federal Gen. Shields and the Confederate General Jackson. The Confederates claim to have gained the victory, and to have taken 600 prisoners. They state that their own loss was small. Gen. Fremont, in his official despatches, claims a very decided victory over the Confederates at Crosj Keys. Writing on the 10th from Port Republic, he says : Everywhere was evidence of the completeness of yesterday's victory. The battle was fought at Cross Keys, and takes that name. The rebel loss was greatly superior to ours. They left their dead and many of their - wounded on the field. Not less than 500 dead Were found, and many wounded. Two of their guns were left behind and were captured this morning. The rebelwounded were found in every house along the road. Ambulances, waggons, arms, an d clothing strewed the field. The Louisiana re giment lost all but 30 men. The enemy retreated un til midnight, and this morning their rear g u ard Sh e nandoah at this place, and burnt the cr ossed the bridge. Fremont estimates his own loss at 125 killed and 600 wounded, including many valuable o ffi cer .. Telegraph news from Augusta, dated h ue 7, * * * • --, reports Governor Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, killed in Nashville by a man named Gen. Brown, who in turn had been killed. The same despatch says that General Butler has been killed in New Orleans, but adds that the re port lacks confirmation. Vicksbu . papers state that De Sota, Mississippi, had be 'l.l destroyed by the Federal fleet, and adds, " bat three little build ings now marked the spot which once glorified in the title of a city." The same report adds that the Federal gunboats shelled the town off Grand Gulph, and their trans ports landed a number of troops, who pillaged and sacked the town of everything they could lay their hands upon. A Nashville despatch of the 12th says : The rebel batteries at Chattanooga were silenced on the 7th, after a heavy cannonading of three hours. Our forces opened fire the next day, and continued firing for six hours on the town, driving the enemy out of his works, and forcing him to evacuate the city. They burned the railroad bridges to prevent pursuit. The East Tennesseans came out in crowds along the march, and cheered our troops enthu siastically. In regard to the new issue of 150,000,000 dole. in ' demand notes, a Washington telegram of the 12th says: The excitement in New York about the,proposed authorisation of an additional 150 million dols. of United States notes is regarded here as unwarranted by the facts of the case. The whole nominal circu lation of United States notes at thistime is only 117 million dollars. There are in the Treasury to the credit of disbursing officers about 32 millions, leav ing about half a million with which to meet drafts from the department. Of the 117 millions, about seven millions, being the amount of the demand notes, are practically withdrawn from circulation, and hoarded for the payment of customs of the pro posed new issue. Therefore 57 millions may replace the amount thus hoarded, and about 40 millions will be withheld from issue to meet possible de inands for temporary deposit beyond the immediate means. Thus 97 millions will make no practical addition to the circulation. It is well understood that the Secretary will in no event issue any part of the notes if authorised excepting small notes to take the place of large, in payment to the soldiers and other creditors preferring them, so long as the duties on imports, the increase of the temporary loan and the conversion of the United States notes already issued into 5 20.100 par bonds, now practically limited to the 90 million of legal tender notes, yield revenue enough to meet the daily expenditure. During the present week thus far the income from these sources has more than met current ex penses. The conversions have alone supplied more than half a million dollars a-day, , and will pro bably increase under the circumstances. Very little use will be made of the additional authority proposed to be given the Secretary, though it is thought prudent to guard against possible exigen cies by giving it an expansion of the currency. What may take place, therefore, will not be attri butable to the Treasury Department, to whatever else it may be ascribed." The Secretary of the Treasury in his letter to the Committee of Ways and Means, says : " The limit of temporary deposit is now reached, and nothing further can be expected from that source. It is therefore upon the conversion of United States notes into five and twenty-hundreds, and from the receipts from Customs, that She Trea sury must mainly depend for means to meet cur rent expenditure' The Portland Argus says:—" The big guns are being mounted in the forts of our harbour; we presume not from any presumed present emer gency, but because everything was ready for their mounting." The New Yorls Herald has a letter from Louis ville to the effect that rumours are rife that the "rebel" General Kirkly Smith is marching from Knoxville across the mountains to Nashville, which is now in possession of our forces. A portion of the rebel troops at Corinth are reported to have been sent to reinforce Smith ; it is stated that reinforce ments have been sent to General Dumont, the Fe deral Commander at Nashville. As regards the threatened bombardment of Gal veston, Texas, we have nothing additional to what has been already published, except the announce ment that on the 22d May a foreign war vessel ar rived, and under apprehensions of an attack the foreign consuls had taken ships for the protection of their subjects. General Magruder is said to have been assigned to the command of the Confederates in Arkansas. General Banks's report of his retrograde move ment is published. The general claims it to have been a positive military necessity, and that the movement, under the adverse and dangerous cir cumstances, was bravely and successfully executed. He estimates his loss at 38 killed, 165 wounded, and 712 missing —total, 905. Fifty-five waggons were lost. In the House of Representatives on the 11th; Mr. Whaley offered a resolution which was referred to the committee on military affairs, in acknowledg ment of the services of Major Anderson and his officers and men for their gallantry at Fort Sumter, and providing gold and silver medals for them. Mr. Bingham offered a preamble and resolution, which, after a lengthy debate, was adopted, setting forth that information had been received by the Government that the Hon. Benjamin Wood, mem ber from New York, had been engaged in commu nicating, or attempting to communicate, important intelligence to the enemy, and concluding with directing the committee on the judiciary to investi gate the matter. Mr. Stevens, from the committee on ways and means, reported a bill, which was ordered to be printed, authorising the issue of 150,000,000 of Treasury notes, of the denomination of not less than five dollars, to be lawful money and a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, excepting duties upon imports and interest on the public debt, &c. In the Senate on the 12th, Mr. Davis offered a resolution relating to General Buckner, stating that he had seduced the State guard of Kentucky, and committed treason, and was under indictment for treason against the United States in the District Court of Kentucky, therefore, "resolved," that said Simon Bolivar Buckner ought to be transferred to the civil authorities of the United States to be tried for treason, whereof he stands indicted. After a debate, in which some speakers urged that Buckner should be exchanged for some Federal general, and others that he should be hung, the resolution was postponed. On motion of Mr. Saulsbury, a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of State to inform the Senate what amount of money had been paid to Maine and Massachusetts for yielding to the Ash burton treaty, and what had been done with the money stipulated to be paid for certain lands taken by Great Britain, and if the same had not been Paid, wh y not. In the Rouse of Representatives Mr. Stevens re ported ba c k the Tax Bill from the Committee on Ways and M eans. He said the Senate had made 314 am e ndments, a l arge num b er of them un important in their character, and in order to facili rrence in all the am endments, and then asked definitive actio n, he moved a general non tate a P vf a i y t enla bill to g i ve mo tion was adopt e d by fwcoohrneacncuotrnh e ce of conference. Some debate followed, 8 1 against 68. and emoluments ne noaffit e b r i s l 1 of d e t fi h n e i ng tarmy,he amendments— oneh of which emb odied Mr. Arnol d's of T ce h r e ta who see, citizenship to all vol unteers ve, and are on prov i ng on e honourably discharged , year's resi dence, and another to punish fraudulent contr actors by court-martial, with fine and imprisonment, an d to bring all co n tractors under articles of war, was passed. ....-- COMMERCI A L INTELLIGENCE. The latest monetary intelligence from New York to the evening of the 14th, received via Father Point, is of considerable interest. A very heavy shipment of specie for Europe by the two steamers sailing on that day caused a great excitement in regard to sterling exchange and the price of gold. Bankers' bills on London rapidly advanced from 116 k to 118, and gold rose from 54 per cent to 7 per cent. premium. There was also an upward movement in the leading securities, United States Sixes closing at 107. ► cotton was quiet but firm ; at 31c. for middling THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY 'EVENING, JUNE 26, 1862, Uplands. Breadstuffs—Wheat, winter red, 1.18 dol. ; Chicago spring, 1.00 dol. ; extra state flour, 4.55 dols. Tallow, 91c. Lard, 87,c. Spirits of turpentine dull, at 1.571 dol. Coffee firm at 201 c. Freights to Liverpool—Flour, 2s. 6d. ; wheat, 10d. ROYAL LITERARY FUND DINNER. The annual dinner of the Royal Literary Fund was held last night, in the Freemasons' Tavern. Earl Granville presided, and among those present were the Right Hon. J. Napier, Mr. Adeane, M.P., Mr. S. Western, M,P., Mr. Pritchard, M.P., Mr. Marsh, M.P„ Sir J. Prior, Sir H. Ellis, Mr. Beres ford Hope, Judge Manockjee Cursetjee, Captain Sherard Osborn, Mr. Bell, &c. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, The noble CHAIRMAN, in proposing the toast of the evening, said that, in assuming sued a position as that which he then occupied, he generally ex amined the list of those who had preceded him, and when he came across the name of any foolish per son he was encouraged to hope that he, too, might pass the ordeal. But on this occasion, when he re flected on the manner in which the chair had pre viously been filled, he found cause rather for dis couragement than for confidence. He saw on the roll of chairmen illustrious persons, like the late Prince Consort and the Due d'Aumale—great statesmen, like Lord Palmerston, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Disraeli—distinguished warriors, like Lord Hardinge—eminent men connected with literature, like Sir E. Bulwer Lytton and Lord Stanhope— reverend prelates, like the Bishops of St. David's and Oxford—and he observed that most of these men were either connected directly with literature itself or were known for their scholarly and , intel lectual attainments. In accounting for his own presence in the chair, which had heretofore been so worthily occupied, he could only throw the blame on the committee, and say it was their fault that no better president had been chosen. It was the privilege of the chairman to peruse the archives of the secretary, and although he at first supposed that this was merely an incomplete and illusory audit, he had been deeply interested in following the proceedings of the institution. The record in spired him with mingled feelings. It was very painful to find that authors whose writings pre sented the most genial and cheerful pictures of a pure and virtuous life were themselves reduced to such indigence as to require the assistance which was afforded in the most delicate manner by this institution. At the same time it was a matter of satisfaction to reflect that in the hour of misfortune they received relief. It was gratifying to know that a man of genius like Chateaubriand had ac knowledged with gratitude in that room the benefits which he had derived from that fund. (Hear, hear.) He was acquainted with one case, which was probably the sample of many others, where succour had been given to a widowed lady in order to educate her son, who was a youth of parts, with such considerable' secrecy that the son, who had since fulfilled the expectations which were entertained of him and had risen to eminence, was altogether ignorant of the circumstance. (Hear, hear.) It was also satisfactory to observe the catholic and comprehensive manner in which the fund was applied, without regard to religious creed, political persuasion, or nationality, and with the sole reservation that the subject of relief should be a person whose works had been of a moral and beneficial character, and had not pandered to the passions and vices of human nature. (Hear, hear.) The institution had supplied aid on the largest and most comprehensive scale to the Icelander, African, German, Frenchman, Italian, Prussian, Spaniard, Portuguese, American, and Australian, in addition to those of our own countrymen who were in dis tress and needed help. While dispensing its funds with a liberality which was no less generous than just, the committee of the society were, however, careful to guard against any extravagant expendi ture. The international succour which the fund had bestowed, in his opinion, lent additional force to the old maxim that letters formed a republic. (Hear, hear.) A pure, high-minded literature was one of the most precious treasures which a nation could possess, and exercised a most valuable influ ence on its destinies, It could soothe and support a people under the yoke of despotism, and prepare them to accept the counsels of wisdom and modera tion amid the confusion of anarchy. (Hear, hear.) The existence of such a society as this must tend to promote the pursuits of literature, but it had a mare immediate object—to nourish the members of the literary profession when in destitute circum stances. He had sometimes heard it objected to associations like the present, that they were con trary to the principles of political economy. He had had the honour and privilege of intimate ac quaintance with very eminent political economists, but had never heard any objection to the efforts of this society, even from those who were the most stringent in the application of the rules of that science to the affairs of daily life. It was ridiculous to suppose that the very few hundreds of pounds which the society had at its disposal could afford the slightest encouragement to any one to devote him self to literature regardless of the chances of obtain ing a livelihood by his pen, and to rely on the some what precarious assistance which he might receive from the Fund. He was very much struck by a passage in the memoirs of Thomas Moore, the poet, in which he said that the resources of a man of genius, like the perfumes of the East, were exceed ing liable to exhaustion, and drew a painful picture of the misery and degradation of such men when reduced to indigence by the loss of their powers. The association had removed a serious stigma from the country in providing for the assistance of men in that melancholy position. (Hear.) The Fund had now attained an age when he thought some portion of its earlier records might be given to the world. He could not imagine that any, one who had the honour to be descended from such a man as a Johnson or a Goldsmith could be so foolish as to be ashamed that his ancestor had once been at a loss for a lodging or a meal. It bad been said that among the ancient Greeks the first race of poets were gods, the second heroes, the third bards, and the fourth beggars. A change in exactly the opposite direc tion had taken place in the situation of modern men of letters. Instead of depending on the uncertain bounty of a patron. who might or might not be ca pable of appreciating their productions, they now appealed to a patron who had more judgment, and who was a more reliable paymaster—the reading public at large. (Hear, hear.) That had been a most beneficial change for the authors as a body, but its advantage was not extended to the writers of books which required great labour and research, and related to subjects of a dry and unpopular cha racter. Nor did it prevent altogether these periods of sickness and discouragement which might from time to time occur. There were some occasions when the intervention of the society might mitigate distress and enable the sufferer to re- 1 new his labours for the instruction and delight of mankind, and there were other occasions when, if it failed to do that, it could at least soothe the death-bed of the unfortunate man by the assurance that his children would not be neglected. (Hear.) On these grounds he appealed to them with confi dence for zealous and substantial support to the institution. He desired to couple with the toast the name of their illustrious president, the Marquis of Lansdowne. (Cheers.) Words failed him to express the personal affection and gratitude with which he regarded him. They all knew that it was not the mere accident of wealth or rank that the noble lord occupied a prominent position in the country—and it was appropriate to remember that, although an active politician and a lover of foreign travel, he had never allowed any one of those occu pations to distract him from his deep attachment to " literature and to the society of men of letters. The noble earl con c l u d e d by p ro p os i ng " P ros p er ity t o the R oyal Literary Fund, " coupled with the name of th e Marquis of Lansdowne." The t oast was received with hearty applause. Mr. ra which ha.d—Cew IN, n X 1,350 h a d been di stributed , ei i n v a ed n , n omu mentioned that subscriptions last cr x i t o i o to year o mentionedsumsthe £lOO, in relieving cases of distress. Among the objects of this benevolent • assistance were eight writers of history and bi lography, five of periodical literature, six of topography and travels, seven of poetry, &c. A m ong the other toasts 'were " The Chairman," proposed by the Hon. J. Napier ; " The Literature of Great Britain," by Mr. Beresford Hope, and re sponded to by Mr. H. Merivale; " The Travellers," coupled with the name of Mr. Kennedy, President of the Alpine Club, by Mr. Merivale ; " The Lite rature of Foreign Countries," by Mr. R. Bell, &c. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. GREAT INTERNATIONAL SHOW. , The Battersea meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society is considered to be a complete success. So • far as the quality of the show is concerned nothing is left to be desired. All that is now wanted.is the attendance of those who are bidden to the feast. A spectacle such as never was witnessed in the vicinity of the metropolis now awaits the public eye. The chronicles of the society have no records of such a varied congregation of animals domesticated by man for his own use. It is fairly astonishing to think of two miles of shedding devoted to these classes. Men of considerable experience in these meetings seem to be taken by surprise, whichever way one turns the eye sees so much of what is ex cellent mad novel. From the lordly shorthorn to the tiny Breton—from the noble Cotswold to the crop-eared sheep of China—from the obese, palpi tating pig to the grunter of tender years—from the sleek,'graceful thoroughbred to the ponderous dray horse and the Exmore pony—every class is fall of attractive forms and extraordinary merit. Yesterday was given to the public adjudication of the prizes, and the opening of the terra incognita of the cattle-yard was marked by the visits of his Imperial Highness the Prince Napoleon and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The for mer, accompanied by M. Rouher, the French Minister of Agriculture, and suite, left the yard just as the Prince of Wales arrived. After a cor dial greeting, these two distinguished visitors chatted for a few minutes'oand then parted. His Royal Highness, accompanied by the Prince Louis of Hesse and suite, was received by the president, secretary, stewards of stock, and the hon. director of the society. To-day is the ss. day, and ladies may depend upon finding not only plenty of space forthe most extensive of dresses, but also abundance of countenance from members of their own sex. This is not a fat stock exhibition ; there is nothing to disgust, for the animals are shown in as near their natural condition as is possible. The predictions ventured upon with respect to the horses seem to be quite confirmed. The classes are well filled. Early yesterday morning every body who was fortunate enough to possess a member's ticket, or a guinea to spare, together with a taste for the equine model, made his way to the ring where the thoroughbreds were showing off their silky coats, arching necks, flowing manes, and graceful paces. No genuine lover of the field could resist the temptation to sit and watch the process of adjudication. The twelve horses which comprise the thoroughbred class are well known. Their per formances have distinguished many of them, and yesterday quite a sensation was produced as one and another was trotted out, recalling to the on lookers a certain day a t Ascot or Epsom. Elling ton, the winner of the Derby in '56, was at on ce recognised, and bears now about his neck the riband of honour as the winner of the race at Battersea. Marionette, with a better loin, is second. The hunters are capital, with plenty of substance; the carriage horses are stout, but of too small a mould ; the roadsters are decidedly clever, and the ponies are present in unusual numbers, and distinguished by unusual excellence. His Highness the Prince of Wales mad e a purchase Royal ein l this last class of Mr. Frederick Branwhite, whose Pretty Girl is thus transferred to the Prince's stables for a consi deration of £2O). The agricultural horses also sur pass themselves. The Suffolks were in public favour. Compact massive frames, clear legs, and active stepping, are the requirements of our steam age. The great backbone of the cattle classes is the shorthorn breed. Year by year it is extending its influence, and new men, attracted by the advantage to themselves and the country of cultivating it, are daily being added to the ranks of the pedigree breeders. There ate some 250 animals, divided into eight classes. Two sets of judges were appointed to award the prizes, and finished their duties about 1 o'clock, having commenced at 8. When the first animals in the male class were placed side by side for the award of the gold medal, great excitement wes visible. Mr. Webb's bull calf, First Fruit, Mr. Marjoribanks' yearling, Whipper-in, Mr. Sterling's 2-yr-old, Forth, and Mr. Wood's aged bull, Lord Adolphus, all first priza animals in their respective classes, occupied the ring. The ages being so various it was difficult to balance merits. The contest at last lay between Whipper-in and First Fruit, and a bar sinister down the nose in the elder decided the matter in favour of Mr. Webb, who therefore takes the principal honours of the division with a calf 10 months old. After having carried every thing before him as a breeder of South Downs, he now seems likely to ran the same successful course amongst the breeders of shorthorns. The award in the class for aged bulls is open to decided objection. We do not think many persons having an eye for form will agree with the judges in the award of the Ist prize —Mr. Langston's Prince Frederick, which stands third, and his Lord of the Harem, which is second, are both far superior; indeed, there are few of the class to which we should not accord a prior place. The bull classes show the best blood. Mr. Ambler, Mr. Balfour, and Mr. Sterling receive prizes in the 2-yr..old bull class. The yearlings also repre sent some of our first herds, Mr. Majoribanks, Mr. Ambler, and Lieut.-Col. Towneley with a red and white 10th Butterfly taking the honours. The gold medal in the heifer and cow classes is awarded to Mr. Booth's beautiful red and white Queen of the Ocean. The cows, always a re markable feature of a shorthorn show, are super lative. The animal already named stands first, Lady Pigot's light roan Pride of Smethwick second, and Jonas Webb's Lady Elizabeth Yorke third. This latter is one of five cows, from Babra ham, all possessing special excellence. Lord Fever sham, Viscount Hill, Viscount Strathallan, Messrs. Stratton, Mr. Crisp, and Lieutenant-Colonel Towneley, are f.ll exhibitors. The next class, for heifers under three years of age, contains some very beautiful animals. May Morn is the pride of the class, a white heifer bred by the Duke of Mon trose. Mr. Lane's and Lord Feversham's are second and third. The royal farm at Windsor sends a milk white heifer of specially good character; and Lady Pigot, Mr. Holland, M.P., and Lieutenant- Colonel Towneley are again competitors. The yearling heifer is a very large and superior class. It consists of the unprecedented number of 42 entries, most of the principal herds contributing a favourite beauty. No casual observer can fail to be struck with the uniform character of the class, the symmetry of the moulds, and the early maturity evinced. Nothing can excel the perfection of Mr. Booth's, Lieutenant-Colonel Towneley's, Lord Feversham's, the heads of the class, or the com mended animals belonging to Messrs. Marjoribanks, Atherton, Lanford, Hill, and Howard. The whole of these short-horn classes are commended by the judges, and we commend them to our French friends as something more worthy of the breed which has done so much for the production of meat in this country, than what they saw at the Inter national Show at Poissy in April last. The Herefords occupy an important position in the midland and western districts of England, and are better represented than ever before. The two year-old bulls claim for their class the gold medal awarded to the males of this breed, and the aged cows the go!d medal for their class. Messrs. Hill and Coates were the breeders of the distinguished animals. The heifer classes are the best. Several were commended as a whole. The Devons are numerous, and. better than ever. The two gold medals lodge with Mr. Davy, of North Moiton, for a 3-year old bull, and a 6-year old cow. The Sussex and long-horns are well represented. Never was there such a show of Norfolk and Suf folk polled cattle: the Suffolk cows possessing rare properties as milch kine, and, thus adve rtised, are likely to become more extensively used. It is perfectly oppressive to think of the classes only which remain to receive notice. Lik e all other things of our age, this society's meetings tend mach by their vastness to embarrass the labours of a re porter. We hope to go into some particulars on another occasion as to the various merits of the rival breeds, and would even now, were there time for it, enter at some 1( ngth upon the beauties of the Swiss and French cattle, whose bells tinkle with so inviting a sound. The foreign stock, as a whole, merit distinct notice; and then there remains the rest of our own British breeds, comprising the High land Society's contingent, the entire show of sheep and pigs. Reserving these for future notice, we close with the following list of the first prizes in the various classes : CATTLE. W. Hosken, Hayle, Cornwall; J. Wood, Darlington; J. 11. Langston, M.P. ; H. Ambler, Halifax ; A. J. Bal four, Preston Kirk ; W. Sterling, M.P. ; R. Booth, War lady, Yorkshire; Jonas Webb, Babraham ; C. Barnard, Harlow, Essex ; the Duke of Montrose Lord Feversbam ; J. Lane, Barton Mills; Colonel Towneley ; Colonel Hood, J. Naylor, Walshpool ; T. Davis, Burlton Court, Hereford; R. Hill, Golding-hall, Shrewsbury; R. C. Capper, Ross ; T. Duckham, Ross ; J. Taylor, Leominster, W. Taylor, Ledbury ; W. Tudge, Leintwar dine ; C. Vevers, Leominster; P. Turner, Leominster; James Davy, North Molton; S. P. Newbury, Honiton ; P. S. T. Palmer, Callington, Cornwall; J. Bodley, Crediton ; W. Farthing, Bridgewater; W. H. Wodehouse, Wool mer's-park, Herts ; J. Merson, North Molton; G. Turner, Beacon Downes, Exeter, Sir E. Kerrison, Bart., J. Smith, Wymondham; 'S. Wolton, Woodbridge; A. W. Crisp, Wickham Market; R. Harvey, Haverfordwest ; G. Brown, Haverfordwest ; C. S. Read, Plumstead-houee, Norwich ; J. Borthwick, Carrickfergus ; R. S. Cosack, St. Doulaghs, Dublin; J. Smith, Moyle, Carlow; D. Smith, Basingstoke; B. Watts, St. Helier's, Jersey; J. Allnutt, Clapham; F. Newsam, Stamford-hill, Middlesex; A. Le Gallais, St. Au byn's, Jersey ; C. P. Le Cornu, Jersey ; J. Rougier, Guern sey; E. Beck, Guernsey; H. L. Lachen, Guernsey; T. Lyell, Forfarshire; the Earl of Southesk ; W. Wearable, Tillyfour, Aberdeen; A. Patterson, Morayshire; A. Pollok, Ballinasloe ; J. Maraland, Dumfries; J. Beattie, Dumfriei; J. Graham, Kirkcudbright ; A. Jardine, Dumfries ; P. Dudgeon, Dumfries ; the Duke of Buccleuch ; D. Fletcher, Leatherhead ; J. Malcolm, Lochgilphead, Argyll ; the Mar quis of Breadalbane ; R. Anderson, Nairn; W. tWeir, Lanark; the Duke of Hamilton; the Duke of Atholl ; J. Stewart, Strathaven ; A. Oswald, Ayr; Mrs. Wilson, Ren frewshire ; the Earl of Strathmore. HORSES. C. E. Johnstone, Gloucester-place, Portman-square; H. R. Phillips, Knightsbridge; J. Manning, Orlingbury ; J. Cooper, Halesworth ; R. Glasscock ; Braintree; Lord Berners ; R. and J. Russell, Horton, Kirby ; J Elwes, 41, Portman-square ; J. Robinson, Hutton, York shire; G. Holmes, Beverley, Yorkshire; J. Kitchin, Westerham, Kent; H. Martin, Downham, near Ely; W. Johnson, Sleaford; J. Peel, Knowlmere Manor; H. J, Percy, Eskrigg ; H. Biddell, Playford, Suffolk; T. Crisp, Wickham Market; H. Giles, Colchester; G. Kempson, near Hitchin ; D. Begbie, Mitcham ; M. S. Ashwell, Grantham; H. Blenkiron, Eltham, Kent; F. Branwhite, Sudbury; F, C. Matthews, Driffield ; T. Baker, Lynton, near Devon ;J. Stone, Lewisham-road ;W. H. Walker, Roznferd, Essex; Lord Braybrooke ; W. Kerr, Ayrshire ; W. Stirling, M.P. ; the Duke of Hamilton ; D. Logan, Renfrew ; R. Mowbray, Clackmannan ; J. Gray, Renfrew ; J. Kerr, Edinburgh; Col. Buchanan, Lanark ; R, Findlay, Glasgow. SHEEP. T. E. Pawlett, W. Sandy, J. Mayfield, J. Clarke, Long Sutton; W. Lane, Northleach ; E. Handy, W. Game, T. Horton, T. Mansell, Shrewsbury ; W. Matthews, Shrews - bury; T. Horley, jun., P. IV. Bowen, T. Danger, W. Paull, J. Merson, R. Eastwood, T. Brydon, J. Brydon, T. C. Borthwick, R. Bollard, W. C. Hunter, Col. Pennant, M.P., Sir G. G. Montgomery, Bart., M.P. ; and F. Bond. PIGS. J. Dyson, J. Hickman, G. Mangles, M. Gavins, T, Crisp, G. M. Sexton, W. Hewer, Sir R. G. Throckmorton t Bart., W. B. Wainman, J, Parkinson. FOREIGN STOCK. Swiss—Heinrich Dolder, Adrion Ecoffey, J. B. Lussorf, L. Gesellsechaft, J. F. de Treytorrans, B. Schneider, F. des - - Schweizenschen. French—V. Roze, G. V. Garnod, C. Lefebvre, A. C. Roblet, M. Bailleau, A. Gatinean. Spanish—C. C. Suntherim, F. Homeyer. Saxon—C. A. Gadegast, H. A. Steiger. Mrs. Rich, Auckland, New Zealand. Various—Acclimatisation Society, A.delphi ; G. Parfait, P. N. Godin, and H. J. Eluard. LA TV INTELLIGENCE.—,Tune 25. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. (Before Sir John Stuart.) BAXENDALE V. THE WEST MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a demurrer to a bill filed by the plain tiffs, who are the well-known carriers, and which was filed for the purpose of obtaining a declaration that the company were bound to deliver at the Kid ' derminster and Witney stations all goods consigned to Pickford and Co., or care of Pickf or d an d C o . ' at Kidderminster and Witney, whether by th e plaintiffs themselves or by other persons. The bill also asked that it might be declared that the de fendants were bound to deduct from the sum charged by them as a through rate for goods carried upon their railway to the Kidderminster and Witney sta tions, and carted and delivered by them from these stations, a reasonable sum for cartage on all goods consigned to Pickford and Co., or care of Pickford and Co., at Kidderminster and Witney, and to allow the same to the plaintiffs. The bill further asked for an injunction to restrain the company from re moving or permitting to be removed from the Kid derminster and Witney stations the goods which might be hereafter consigned as aforesaid to Pick ford and. Company at Kidderminster and Witney, or any of such goods, and from placing them or permitting them to be placed upon any waggons or carts except according to the order and direc tion of the plaintiffs' firm of Pickford and Co., with proper directions. That an account might be taken by and under the direction of the Court of all goods consigned to Pickford and Co., or to the care of Pickford and Co., at Kidderminster and Witney, which the company since the Ist January last, as to Kidderminster, and since the 13th May as to Witriey, had refused or neglected to deliver to the plaintiffs, and of all goods so consigned, which, being under mark, the company had refused to de liver to the plaintiffs until they had first tendered the same for acceptance by the plaintiffs at the place of their business, and that the defendants might be ordered to pay to the plaintiffs what they ought to have deducted for cartage. The case made by the bill was briefly this, that the railway company, when goods were sent from Bristol addressed to the care of Pickford and Co., with the name of the per son for whom they were intended, the company, instead of delivering them to the plaintiffs' waggons at the station, insisted on delivering them in the town to the persons to whom they were addressed. Secondly, that when goods were addressed to Pick ford themselves, the company insisted on carting the goods to Pickford's place of business in the town ; and on the plaintiffs refusing to receive them they took them back to the station, where they subse quently delivered them to the plaintiffs. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Jessel appeared for the plain tiffs, and took a series of objections to the bill. Mr. Malins, Mr. Dickenson, and Mr. Bailey appeared for the defendants, but were not called on. The Vice-Chancellor, after going through the various arguments, overruled the demurrer. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (After Term Nisi Prius Sittings, at Westminster, before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) PRICE V. CARVER. The further hearing of this case was resumed this morning. It was a patent case, for the in fringement of a patent for the manufacture of a sewing-machine. The case presented no feature of interest other than it was an illustration, according to his lordship's remarks in summing up, of th e inexpediency and injustice. of that branch of ou r patent laws relative to foreign inventions. His lordship also stated that he would not take ano th er p a t en t cause at those sittings ; and that in future patent causes from the manufacturing distri c t s should be sent back there for trial, or they s h ou ld stand at the botto m of the list. The time occupied in trying patent causes was so gr ea t th at i t mate rially interfered with the other bu s i ness o f t h e i Court, andinflicted in many cases much loss and great hardship on all the other suitors. BAIL COURT. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.) MARSHALL V. GOLDBY. This was an action ia trover and detenue to re cover three racehorses or their value, and also for damages sustained by the loss of the sale of them, and expenses for the recovery of their possession. The defendant pleaded, first, that the horses were not the plaintiff's property; secondly, that he had a lien on them ; and as an equitable defence he pleaded that the plaintiff's claim to the horses in question was under a bill of sale from Charles Arthur Ciietwynd Talbot to secure to the plaintiff the repayment of a loan of £1,000; that the plain tiff was solicitor to Captain Talbot ; that he ap propriated the bill of sale, and that no sum of money was paid to the plaintiff; that the bill of sale was made with his cognisance and for the pur pose of protecting the horses from seizure by Cap tain Talbot's creditors ; and:that the plaintiff agreed to leave the horses with the said Captain Talbot, whose property they were, and that the deten tion of the horses by the defendant was with the authority of Captain Talbot. The plaintiff, it appeared, had demurred to these pleas, and under a judge's order he had obt a i ned particulars of the def'endant's olaigt for training) &c., which gmotintod to upwards of £l5O. The pleadings and facts showed that the action was substantially defended by Captain Talbot, who was a nephew of the Earl of Shrewsbury. The plaintiff, who acted up to a very recent period as Captain Talbot's solicitor against the defendant, had been to his stables. The plaintiff alleged that he had advanced £l,OOO to Captain Talbot at £lO per cent, interest. The money was to be paid on the Ist of June or on an earlier day, and seven days' notice was to be given for the day of payment. A notice had been left at Captain Talbot's known place of business, 6, Lans down-lawn, Cheltenham, requiring it to be paid within seven days, without appointing any specific day, and in default the plaintiff was to proceed to sell the horses or bring an action. . _ For the defence it was contended that the notice was defective, and as to the other points leave was given to move the Court above; the jury, how ever, were to assess the damages in the event of the Court above deciding in favour of the plaintiff. The jury assessed the horses at £2,000, and £lO damages on the count for expenses. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings at Nisi Prius:at Westminster, before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) THOMAS V. LORD GEORGE PAGET. _ This was an actionbrough — t — bythe plaintiff to recover the sum of £6O, deposited in the Piccadilly Deposit Bank. The defendant pleaded several pleas, denying his liability. Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Ogle were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Garth, for the defendant. This case arose out of the failure of the Picca dilly Deposit Bank, which has recently been so often before the public. The plaintiff was a female servant at Bath, and had deposited the sum of £6O in the Deposit Bank, and had received interest upon that amount. She now claimed that sum as a de positor, and the questions raised were whether the defendant, Lord George Paget, was a director, and whether the plantiff was a depositor or had invested her money, and thus become a shareholder, and liable as such. After the case had been opened by Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Bovill proposed that it should be referred to some gentleman who should shape the facts into a special case for the opinion of the Court. A great deal of discussion took place between the learned counsel on both sides relative to its being referred. Ultimately it was agreed that Mr. Garth and Mr. Ogle should attend before Mr. Turner, the barrister, who should draw up and shape the facts into a spe cial case. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff subject to a special case. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—June 25. GUILDHALL.—" THE BOOT IS ON THE OTHER LRG."—John Baker, a potman at the Angel pub lic-house in Farringdon 'street, was charged before Mr. Alderman Wilson, with assaulting Mrs. Richardson under the following circumstances : Mr. Beard conducted the defence. A great many witnesses were examined for the complainant, to show that she and her landlady were out togethei, when she (complainant) was suddenly taken ill, and obliged to en ter the nearest publice-house where she could sit down. They accordingly went into the 'Angel in Farringdon street, and soon after the complainant became very sick, in consequence of which the barman ordered them both out of the house. They said they were quite sober at the time, and refused to leave; upon which the potman pushed complainant against the door and she fell down. When she got up he knocked her down again, and afterwards struck her in the face. Other witnesses deposed to seeing the complainant pushed out of the house by Mr. Winstone, the land lord, on which occasion she fell, and on regaining her legs she was again pushed down and remained for sometime insensible until she was conveyed to the hospital. Mr. Beard said the facts of the case were briefly these—The complainant and her landlady entered Mr. Winstone's house, and it was not until after they had been served with some ale, which was afterwards exchanged for some gin, that it was observed they were drunk. There was a gentleman in front of the bar, and while drinking with him the women hung upon him one on. each shoulder, in a very unbecoming manner, and it was in conse quence of that, and their conduct in other respects, that Mr. Winstone was induced to order them out of the house. They refused to go, and no more violence was used than was absolutely necessary to get rid of the drunken women. Several witnesses were then called for the defence, and their evidence entirely negatived that given by the complainant and her witnesses. Alder - man Wilson said if the complainant had not been drunk she would not have conducted herself in the disreputable manner it appeared she had, and the landlord did perfectly right in turning out such a drunken lot of women. With regard to the charge of assault, he thought such a charge ought to have been preferred by the potman against the com plainant. Under these circamstances he dismissed the charge. SOUTHWARK.—CAUTION TO OMNIBUS PRO PRIETORS.-Mr. Thomas Tilling, the extensive om nibus proprietor, was summoned before Mr. Bur cham, by order of the Commissioners of Police, for unlawfully neglecting to keep distinctly painted inside one of his omnibuses a table of fazes to be demanded of each passenger. Inspector ClatwOrthy, an officer speciiilly ap pointed by the Commissioners of Police to examine the hackney and metrorolitan stage carriages in this district, said that on the 14th inst. he saw one of the defendant's omnibuses in High-street, Bo rough. It ran to the Exhibition and Charing cross. On examining the vehicle he found that the table of fares was not fixed on the omnibus accord ing to the Act of Parliament. On the door was painted " London - bridge to Charing-cross, 3d.; and from Charing-cross to the Exhibition, 3d." Over that was painted on slides, " To Charing cross and the Exhibition, 6c1." Mr. Burcham--Were both exhibited to the pub lie at the same time ? Inspector Clatworthy—No, Sir. The slide was so contrived as to cover the original table of fares, and could be removed at the pleasure of the conductor. Your worship is aware that the act of Parliament is explicit on the point that the table of fares shall be prominently fixed on the door of every metro politan stage carriage. As soon as I called the at tention of Mr. Tilling to it he had the slide removed, and now the table of fares was painted plain and very prominently. Mr. Burcham observed that such a system of allowing slides over the original table of fares was likely to encourage frauds on the public, as omnibus conductors could play their tricks as they thought proper. - gr. Tilling here said that he had 13 omnibuses, the majority of which ran from the City to Camber well and Peckham. He had only one that ran to the Exhibition, and the old Camberwell fares being on the door, he had slides made to fix the proper fares to Charing-cross and the Exhibition. He could assure his worship that there was no intention of fraud or to mislead the public on his part. He was compelled to make a difference in the fares, as the traffic was all one way, and they came back almost every journey empty. Mr. Burcham—But you have no right to have two rates of fares on your omnibus, Mr. Tilling said that he had not actually two rates of fare, as the slides covered the original table when running in another direction. He had per manently altered it now to the satisfaction of the commissioners. Mr. Clatworthy said that was true ; and he must add, that Mr. Tilling was a highly respectable gen tleman, always willing to accommodate the public with good vehicles at cheap fares. Mr. Burcham observed that he understood the defendant was a respectable man, but still the sys tem of slides gave the conductors and others every encouragement to defraud the public. The defen dant in this instance must pay the costs; and he hoped it would act as a warning to other omnibus proprietors to have the table of fares permanently and prominently painted on their vehicles. It was of the utmost importance that it should be so, espe cially during the opening of the International Ex hibition. Mr. Tilling, on leaving the court, assured his worship that it should not occur again. LAMBETH.—CommiTTAL OF TWO NOTORIOUS SHOPLIFTERS.—Ann Page, alias Johanna Driscol, and Ann Newman, two notorious shoplifters and thieves, were brought np on remand and final exa mination before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of stealing a valuable piece of silk from the shop of Mr. Alex. Griffin, a draper, in Church-street, Camberwell. From the evidence adduced on the former exami nation it appeared that on the evening of Tuesday week the prisoners entered the shop of Mr. Griffin, and were shown a variety of articles, but left with out purchasing anything, and immediately after a piece of silk was missing. They were in conse quence followed, and taken with the property on the person of the prison er Page. They were remand e d to give the constable in the case an opportunity of inquiring into their former character, and yester day the officer reported to the magistrate that the address they gave were false, but there were two constables present to speak to their former offences. John Emery, a City sergeant, 11, was here sworn, and said he knew ,he prisoner Page, as she called ut whose real name was Johanna Driscol, for some years a member of a gang of desperate thieves and shoplifters who infest the neighbour hood of Golden-lane, Barbican, and the vicinity of St. Luke's, and kn ew , o f hi s own k no wl e d ge , of her having been frequently convicted of felony, and sen tenced to various terms of imprisonment. On one occasion she was charged at Guildhall with robbing a gentleman, with great violence, and had it not been that the gentleman was much intoxicated at the time, and could not speak with accuracy as t° what took place, she no doubt would have been sentenced to penal servitude. Police-constable John Read, 202 M, said he was present when the prisoner Newman and another female were tried for shoplifting, when her compa nion was sentenced to three years, and herself to six months' hard labour. A Barrister who attended for the prisoners, and whose name did not transpire, said his clients would plead guilty to the charge, and hoped his worship would give them ano th er c h ance b y d ea li ng with them under the Criminal Justices Act. Mr. Elliott told him that he had not the power to do so. The prisoners having before been cone victed of felony, he was obliged to send them for trial. The prisoners, who during the examination con ducted themselves in a most insolent manner by making faces at and abusing the witnesses, were then fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE.—ASsAULT UPON A LICENSE D VICTUALLER..—On Tuesday a man named John Barham was brought before Mr. Mansfield, upon the following charge, preferred against him by Mr. Benjamin Dellar, landlord of the Vine Inn, Fitzroy-terrace, Kentish -town. It appeared from the evidence that on the pre vious night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the prisoner and some companions went to the house and had some brandy and water and ale ; when payment was applied for it was refused, and prisoner used towards complainant language of so abusive a na ture that he was compelled to eject him from the premises. When outside thereof he continued his abuse, and while on the step of the door gave com plainant two very severe blows, from the effects of which he was still suffering. Sergeant Butcher, 37 S, came up and conveyed him (prisoner) to the station-house. Mr Mansfield inflicted a fine of 405., in default of payment a month's imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. COUNTRY MAKEL2S. .w J1..~.__~..-.~. LYNN-TUESDAY. The supply of wheat was moderate, and, the weather being considered unfavourable for the crops, prices were fully is to 2s dearer. Grinding barley and beans also is up. New white 56s to 60s Barley.... 30s to 32s Red 5 I 3s to 57s Oats .24s to 27$ Beans .40s to 448 1 Peas 44s to 48s NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE —TrEsniy. At to-day's market there was a quiet demand for wheat of all descriptions, and prices were about is advance on last week. Flour was steady. Oats rather better to sell. Barley, beans, and peas quiet, at the prices of this day week. HULL—TuEsDA.r. A small supply of English wheat at market to-day, which was taken off at is to 2s per qr advance. Foreign met a fair demand at a similar advance. Barley a good inquiry, at fully late currencies. Beans and peas rather dearer. Oats steady, and prices were in favour of the seller. Wheat.... Uld white per qr. 548 Od to 58s Od Old red New white .. ~ New red .... ~ Dantzic, Konb , &c. old white 598 Od to 60s Od Dutch, Belgian, and French. 58s Od to 62s Od Baltic and Hamburg, red 545 Od to 54s 6d St. Petersburg and Riga, o sos Od to 52s Od Barley.... English malting 34s Od to 37s 0(1 Grinding Saal and Oderbruck Holstein and Danish 348 Od to 36s Od Grinding 3os Od to 31s Od Oats English, old .... 25s Od to 288 Od Archangel and Riga, per at.. osl2fd to 13d Friesland and Dutch osl3d to 03130 Swedish and Danish oBl2ld to osl3d Beans ....English, old, per qr 46s Od to 48s Od New pigeon 42s Od to 44s Od New tick. 4os Od to 42s Od Egyptian .. 38s Od to 40s Od Peas .. Foreign breakers Grinding Tares .... Spring. —s Od to —s Od Indian Corn i Linseed, feeding s2s Od to 56s Od crushing • 4os Od to 52s Od Linseed cakes (Hull) £9 0 0 to £9 5 0 Foreign Bl5 oto 9 0 0 Rape cakes 6 0 oto 6 5 0 Bones 5 5 oto 610 0 COAL M (Prices of Coal per Ton at s. d.l :ARKET. t the dose of the market Walls:End. Carway and Duffryn -- Malting 23 0 Do. Anthracite 21 0 Cowpen Hartley 15 3 North Pelton Gas 12 6 Tanfield Moor l3 0 Tanfield Moor Butes 13 0 Eden Main ...15 0 Wylam 15 0 Walker Primrose ll 6 Hastings Hartley 15 3 Lambert's West Hart ley l5 3 8 d. Framwellgate . 0 Caradoc ........15 3 Soutlilielloe ........ 15 3 Hetton ........ l6 6 South Hetton ..... . l6 6 Trimdon Hartlepool l5 9 Braddyll's Hetton 15 3 Hatton .... 14 0 Hedley 14 3 Rid dell .. . . Heugh Hall 15 0 Tunstall l4 6 Belmont 14 6 Acorn Close ..15 0 Eden 15 0 Wharneliffo ..15 0 Walls End. Cassop ........ . ...... 15 3 Hartlepool.. ......... 16 0 South Hart1ep001......14 9 Haswell .........16 91 Ships at mark( It, 95 ; sold, 39. FOREI-6-IVAZI:CP:46TKET LIST. MAILS DUE. Au. ralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. ..... . July 19 . via Marseillea ......... July 13. Brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet . . ..... July 4. Cape of Good H ope July 2. Ascension, an d S t. Helena.. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. July 3. Falkland Island s via Marseille s ...J une 27. ....................... Jul 4. Gibraltar, via Southampton ..................June 26. India (Calcutta), an d Ceylon, via Soutampton.. July 3. lndia via Marseilles.... J une 27 . (Bombay), via Southampton ........... ' June 26. via Marseilles ................ June 20. Lisbon e 21. Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampt on ... . . . . . . . Jun un e 26. Newfoundland via Marseilles ........ June 20. Oporto and Vigo U. S. and British N. America, by 13;i. WaelKei::::J j un url e e 25. by U.S. packet.... by Canadian packet. June 18. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe .......... July 10. MBahamas, via New York' ...................... July 3. exico .. ................. !. . ....June 28. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 28. California, and Briti s h C01umbia........ ' juie P ASSENGERS FROM BOMBAY.—The following is a List of the passengers by the screw steamer Juno, which left Malta for Southampton, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mails, on the 17th inst., having been chartered for the purpose, in consequence of the Ellora having lost her screw on the passage from Alexandria to Malta :—From Bombay —Dr. H. J. Carter, Mr. C. Forster, LW., Mr. Fer rer, Mr. G. Leeds, Lieut. J. Girardot, Major and Mrs. Nightingale, two infants, and three native servants ; Mrs. Wilkinson, infant, and native servant; Mr. and two Misses Keilly and child; Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard and child; Rev. H. Brereton, Assistant -Surgeon Leach, and Col. M,Ma hon. From Alexandria --Mr. and Mrs. Corkling, and Mrs. Bowie. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.-- Relief from all Sufferings.—The g ran d secre t o f attaining happiness is to secure health; without which, whatever other blessings ar e p osssesed, life is stripped of all its plea sures. The first irregularity of function should bo o by checked and set ri g ht b y the sufferer, who can always do instructions;using Holloway's whwhich purifying medicaments intelligible ,that a a c t c according o who 00 can read can unde rs t an d them. Holloway s r emedies season , ably appli e d a l ways p i event or cut s h or t actio n and disordered actio and save famili es muc h anxi ety and suffering. In a ll - throat a n d c h est affect i ons , so co mm n to our climat e , t h is successfully oppose every main' Ointment well rubbed upon. the..tohurso°astimbpatcokm, oarncdhersot.,ewstial_ blish health.l BIRTHS. I-IruhEnT.—On a son . H er bert, of 24th inst,, at Bath, the w if e of Lieu.t, Mary the EE N.—On of a daughter. Mecca' Macqueen, the 24th inst., at 23, Bruton-stre e t, L ady Colonel L. . Hilmarton-road, Hol yßEss. p t ss of a son P E W T Stephen ew re , . lawa, Mrs. On the 24th inst., at 29, Leinster-gardens, Hyde sTuAuT.— . of Major Stuart, of a 80n. the wife park, On tne 24th inst., at 3, MARRIAGES. GRAHAM—KINGSCOTE.—On the 25th inst,, at St. Peter's, of Henry Kingscote, Esq., of 96, Eatott-place. third daughter J G A P c i x m s l o i cNo_, JamesEGßrTazhHaAmo,:s.l.,ott: Marylebone Church, Thomas Hugh Jackson, theEin Emily, third inst. at Saint son of William Jackson, E5q.,111.P., of the Manor house, Birkenhead, to Hemline, elder daughter of D. Meinertz hagen, Esq., of Devonshire-place. DEATHS. CHAMBERS. —On the 23d of at Horsham, Sussex, Mr. Es ' q Thomas Chambers, late of 47, Dorset -street, Portman square, aged 67. GUERIN.—On the 21st ist., at Queen's-terrace, Bays water, the with of Colonenl Guerin, H.M, Bombay Army (retired), age d 46, GOSNELL,—On tile 21th inst., Frick Gosnell, 3, Plowderi-bu ildi ngs, Middle Temp eder le,. aged 34. Esq., of i intrintis.—O n the 20th inst., at Cheltenham, James uris, Es q ., Sen., of the firm of Messrs. Humphris architects, aged 74. Vt i zi hi tit a Colonel James John Villiers, commanding H.M. 's "W. sa.--eo,natgheed 10th 39. May, at Masse, India, p9 , tt . t , .. ,7 WINGATE.—On the 24th inst., at Broadfield, aged Glasgow, R enfrewshire, Andrew Wingate, -bscf.) 48. near Port- L oivnox: Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN, of No, 11 2, Strand, Printer at THE SUN Office No. 112, StSatrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of ra nd, June 26, 1862.