The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES. for all classes and all ages. EIsIOSES AND • OUTFIVS. S N'S for aft classes, all ages, and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S ir,4• LONDON HOUSES, 164, 155, 15E, 157, Minories; 83, 84, 85, 80, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, Bart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Luton-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until li o'clock. _ _ All articles ar,;m;rlied the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut appr,,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. _ _ _ _ _ _ List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "The l'hilosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. THE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN,' Gontaining , the Latest SI'OUTINU INTELLIGEI\ Ilan be bad Every Evening of G. Et. GLFNIE, News AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " I. supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as FOOll as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. HARRIS, NeNspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.-- Messrs. LEWIN and SI3IEON MOSEL Y and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Established 1830. Artificial 'Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. The'r resemblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind tang unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation ,ree. Teeth from ss. Sets, 5,7, 10, and 18 uin en , warranted. For the cflica-y, utility, and success of 014 system, vide " Lancet. ' Daily attendance at 13, Whitefrlargate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parac,e, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Slarbro'. I.* I\ o connection with any one of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TiIIS DAL—Morning, 4h. 44m.—Afternoon, sh. Om 9' 0-3 f mum w.-Morning, sh. 20m.—Afternoon, sh. 40m. S iii 52: 7„ IC. FOR THE RACES.—The ARIEL MANTLE, Shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties, for the present season, can be purchaed only of FARME and ROGERS, .71, 573,175,17 k 4 Regen t- s treet. India, China, French, Paisley, Norwich, and Fancy Shawls, from one guinea to 2CO guineas. HANDEL FESTIVAL.-CALLAGHAN'S New 504. GLASS, which has given such entire satis faction during the recent Races, will be found invaluable on this occasion. For general scenery and landscape it is also quite per feet. Price 503. with sling else complete. Sent carriage free to any part of the kingdom on receipt of post office order, payable to Wm. Callaghan, 23A, New Bond street, corner of Condait-street. THE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price ses. with Sling Case complete. Will show di s tinctly the entire ' race from " the start " to the "coming In." Guaranteed the cheapest and best glass (a no,/ model) ev.r offered to the public. Sent carriage tree to to W any part of tt.e Kingdom. tsders payable ILLIAM CA L GI3 Alq, Optician, 23A. New liond - stre e+, W. cornt:r - it Conduit-street). THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENI G. MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Messrs. Chipp,ndaie, Howe, Gordon, &c. ; Mesdames Snowden, Hill IV Lht, &c. Atter which, BROTHER SAM*. Messrs. Sothern, Back tote. Compton. &c. ; Mesdames ::nowdon. Moore, &c. To conclude with NO SONG NO SUPPER. Compton Chippendale,,larren, &C. ; Mesdames Moore, Wright, Keeley, To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPII.I.- ,01" J i 4 t,L k Bi. THIS EVENING, THE AREA BELLE. Mr. J. T Toole and Mrs. A. Mellon. After which, THE HEN AND CHICKENS. Mts. Stir irrz, ibis{ H. Simms; Messrs. R. Phillips, Billington, Stephenson, and Eburne. Followed by )NE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. Benjamin Wthster; Miss 11. Simms. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly. Commence at 7. STEW THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.— On SATURDAY, July 1, LAST NIGHT` of the WINTER SEASON and ANNUAL BENEFIT of Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, on which occasion Miss Batem n has offer.d her valuable services, and will repeat her last great et eation ot Pauline, in THE LADY OF LYONS hi r. Addison and Miss El,worthy hays also cheerfully given their services. With other Entertainments. Alter " The Lady of Lyons," Mr. Webster will address his friend., the Public, ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Leese, and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. Tins EVENING, a new Farce, boy Mr. David Fisher , entitled HE A Ia-STRINGS AND FrDIDLE-STRINGS. After which, AllilAll NA FOGETE : 3lesrs. Dion Boucl cault, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff. D. Fisher, D. Murray ; Mrs. Boucicauit and Miss A. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborouph. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE BE ITER HALF. Mr. Porsche ; Miss Johnstone. After which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, , Folio., • M es dames Swanborough, h3m, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, and the Misses Gunnies. To c3nclude with SAM'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Belford ; Miss Thorne. G_ RATIS AND POST FREE E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet, THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. MOSES AND S 0 N E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of J UVENILE CLOTHING. The newest bones are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Ano such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is In a distinct part of the premises, which will be 1 ound a greet convenience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted SIJ3IMEIt STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S •"SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPVER introduced by them) is the newest and most fashion‘b e style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S ~• READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. EE MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. MOSES AND SON'S • HOSIERY and DItAl-ERY, lac all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S ~• lIATS AND cars, fur all c asses and all ages. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1865. Lord REDESDESDALE made his promised statement last night concerning the private bills before the House of Lords, and the result of his investigation has turned out very much what was expected by those who had considered the matter. The noble lord said if noble lords desired to dispose of nearly all the bills before them, he thought that he should be able to appoint committees for all the bills that were before the h)use. Lord REDESDALE truly ob served that it was of consequence that some of the bills should be allowed to pass during this session. This sounds like sense, and it is very culpable on ti* part of Ministers to endeavour to gain their own 'ends at the expense of the interests and convenience of others. The more the subject is considered, and the further it is commented upon, the greater ap pears to be the wrong and injustice meditated, as the noble lord, the Chairman of Committees, stated l a st night, it is very desirable that at all events some of the bills should be suffered to proceed. Arrangements have been entered into by some of the railway companies for an. amalgamation, and both the companies and the public will suffer loss and inconvenience if such attempt s are rendered abortive by the premature close of the Session. If these Companies are not allowed t o proceed with their arrangemehts this session, the chance of a compromise may be lost altogether, and the extent of the evils thus created will be difficult to estimate. The noble lord wisely added, that it was not prudent to name a precise day at an early period for the arrangements being brought to a conclusion ; because, if he were to do so, " it might induce some parties to protract the proceedings in order to defeat bills by delay." Still it may be understood that the Select Committee shall not proceed to any " unnecessary delay" in making out cases for and against bills. Lord REDESDALE. finally stated that, making all necessary allowance. for delays, he considered it possible for the bills to be got through if the House was understood to si till the 13th of July. Indeed the business migi be completed earlier, , but it was wiser not to me, tion an earlier period. To this very clear a) id plausible statement, Lord STANLEY of ALDERL EY merely said that the statement must be considered by the Government, but that he could then give no opinion on the subject. This reticence looks very suspicious, and may well give rise to doubts on the part of the many concerned in the matter referred to. There could have been no reason why the noble lord should not have a suitable reply, and in timated the willingness of Ministers to accede to the reasonable arrangement proposed by Lord REDESDALE. It is difficult to pry into the details of ministerial secrets, but it is very evident that there is some potent mystery in this hurrying over the session. The 13th of July, to begin with, is not at all an unreasonable time to fix for the close of the session, and it is, in fact, a much earlier one than that at which the prorogation generally takes place. What infatuation must possess the Government to persist in their own reckless course in defiance of reason and right feeling ! They could not do them selves a worse service on the eve of a general elec tion, for they are exhibiting to the country that they seek only for their own objects, and will not sacrifice their places for the advantage of others. It remains to be seen if, at the eleventh hour, they will show some consideration; but, judging from the ambig uous answer of Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, last night, we have great reason for doubting that they will arrive at this wise conclusion. At any rate, it is fortunate that the subject has been so fully dis cussed, because it has been made clear to the public who is to blame for the slovenly manner in which the business of Parliament is being carried on, and they can also appreciate how much importance is attached to the interests of the community by Government. The suspension of hostilities is by no means the conclusion of American sufferings or difficulties, and the picture which is drawn of the internal con dition of the people is enough to move the sternest reader. The unfortunate Southerners, who have already undergone the terrible infliction of an invading army, and have been compelled to -sur render their:struggle for national independence, are now suffering from the additional horrors of famine. It was not difficult to foresee that a time of scarcity must succeed to the tumults and convulsions of the past year. The Northern Generals who pride them selves on destroying the food of the population, in burning down barns, in driving away cattle, and in ruining the crops, might reasonably have antici pated that the result of these chivalrous and humane endeavours would be felt in a season of scarcity and distress. But, in addition to the devastation of the Northern armies, the blockade of the ports and the immense consumption of their own large bodies of troops,:suddenly converted from producers into consumers, the change which has passed over the political condition of the South has produced a startling effect. The authority which preserved law and order in the South has been sud denly subverted, and in some parts where the Fede ral Government has been unwilling or unable to interfere anarchy reigns triumphant. Under the present uncertain condition of things, with the partial and imperfect amnesty, with the threat of confiscation hanging over the heads of all suspected of Southern proclivities, it is not to be expected that trade can flourish, or that anything like social dis cipline can be maintained. Agriculture is neglected, for the farmers find their servants refuse to work, while the negroes, suddenly freed, go off to the cities on the chance of employment in great numbers, though there are still enough of the three million of slaves to produce a serious effect upon the scanty supplies. Those negroes formerly worked for their own living and for that of others, but now they are unwilling to exert themselves. The disband ing of the Confederate armies has thrown 150,000 soldiers, who have hitherto depended on Government for supplies, on their own resources. Added to these are the numerous ranks, who lived directly or indirectly by the war, who have to seek their living in some other fashion. But with trade and commerce almost at a standstill new means of livelihood are not easy to find. The real practical difficulty of want of a sufficiency of solid wholesome food is beginning to grow urgent in many parts of the South, especially in South Carolina. The lawlessness and anarchy are scarcely less terrible. Theft and rapine, and plunder of every kind is the order of the day, and even murder is not unknown, the overseer of a plantation having been murdered by his own negroes. The Government will, it is to be hoped, see the folly and wickedness of tolerat ing such a condition of things, and will adopt prompt measures to restore something like outward order and respect for life and property. It is said that President JOHNSON, probably in regard to the strong Southern feelingin that State, has determined that South Carolina shall be the last State reorga nised. We must hope that he will reconsider this cruel resolve, since, as head of the nation, he is bound to regard the interests of every part, and to make it his first duty to restore as quickly and as effectually as possible the reign of order and tran quillity, and to provide as far as may be against the terrors of famine. In the North trade is languish ing, and the reaction from the fearful excitement of the last four years is everywhere more or less felt. The collapse of the struggle was so sudden and so complete that the shock is proportionately violent, and those who rejoiced over the total extinction of Southern hopes have small reason for satisfaction in the realisation of their wishes. The subject of domestic service is one that often engages attention, and at the present day so much has it been debated and discussed that in all pro bability it will be a source of satisfaction to many that it has been taken up by those well qualified to judge of it. A meeting was held at St. James's Hall, last Thursday, for the " purpose of dis cussing some of the important questions re lating to domestic service." Many of those who are ignorant, and some of those who are prejudiced, will derive great benefit from perusing the details of this meeting. Both employers and employed may learn much that will profit them in the home-truths thus imparted to them, and surely this is a question whose interest and importance must be manifest. Serious errors take place concerning the relations that exist between masters and mistresses and servants, and it is a solemn duty for all who call themselves Chris tians to consider how far they fall short in the performance of their appointed tasks in these domestic concerns. Much useful advice was given in this lecture. One point was that ladies should refuse to engage servants who "malign their last places ;" and a wise suggestion is made that young servants should be induced to remain in their situations by progressively increasing their wages for three years. Perquisites are very properly denounced, and the general feeling of the community has now declared N strongly against ,hem that their rHE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1865. ft. ) Jolition may be shortly expected. With regard to g" followers," the lecturer believes that some consi deration is due to servants under carefully-consi .dered conditions. No doubt the arbitrary enforce n lent of this prohibition has caused many serious evils, for it gives rise to deceit and treachery. Many wise suggestions and appropriate observations were made at this meeting, and it is satisfactory that it should have taken place, being an unmistake able indication of the importance in which the subject is held by some who are able and willing to aid and abet the cause of improve ment. No right-minded person who fully con siders their responsibilities as heads of households will deny that much remains to be done in the management of domestic service, and they cannot properly perform their parts if they look upon their dependents in a scornful and contemptuous man ner. Neither can better faithfully discharge their duties if they only seek for idle schemes of pleasure. Great credit is due to those who have inaugurated this meeting, and it is to be trusted that many may be encouraged by their example "to go and do likewise," for society cannot but benefit by the in troduction of improvements in domestic service. Before the excitement of the general election has fairly begun we are having some of its worst features, and while the Lower House is still in actual existence we have an outbreak of a kind now happily growing obsolete amongst us. Not tingham, on Monday night, was the scene of riot, which seems to prove that the old political fervour of that district is not altogether extinct ; but, in fact, politics had probably little to do with a tumult which gave a fine opportunity to the " roughs" of the town to destroy property, to inflict damage, and generally to indulge their mischievous propensities. It is very much to be regretted that such a display should have occurred, since it is injurious to the character of electors and non-electors alike. It will go far to strengthen the arguments of those who contend that the working men of England are unfit to be trusted with the franchise. What timid and cautious men always fear when they are asked to trust the masses with political power is that they will endeavour to attain political ends by physical force ; that they will resort to the logic of vi et armis when their opponents are obstinate ; and that they will be impatient of any opinion or action that differs from their own. This is very much the line of conduct which the " roughs " of Nottingham have pursued, and though, as we have said, the mob was doubtless composed of riotous idlers and vagabonds who cared nothing for political questions, they have done no good to the popular cause. The conduct of the mob was so reckless and violent that it was only wonderful the authorities of the town did not take more active measures to quell the uproar earlier. It is a discreditable beginning to the grand political movement, and we hope the example of Nottingham will not be followed in many quarters. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JUNE 26. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL. Moved " That the bill be now read a second time" (Tho Earl of Devon). Objected to. An amendment moved To leave out ' now,' and insert this day three months (The Earl of Derby). On question, " That now' stand part of the motion"—Contents, 63 ; Not-Contents, 84. . - CONTENTS. LOUD CHANCELLOR. VISCOUNTS. LORDS. Westbury. Falmouth Lovat DUKES. Loinster (D. Lein- Lurgan Cleveland ster) Ly veden Devonshire Torrington Methuen St. Alban's LORDS. Monteagle of Bran- Somerset. Abercromby don MARQUISES. Annaly Mostyn Ailesbury Arundell of War- Panmure (E. Dal- Westminster. dour housie) EARLS. Camovs Petra Airlie Carew Ponsonby (E. ECM-- Albemarle Claneboye (L. Duf- borough Caithness ferin and Clone- Saye and Sele Camperdown boys) Seymour (E. St. Caw dor Clifford of Chud- Maur) Clarendon leigh Somerhill(M. Clan- Cowper Cranworth ricardo) Do Grey Dartrey (L. Cre- Stafford Devon [Teller) morue) Stanley of Aldorley Dude De Tabley Stourton Granville Ebury S uffield Grey , Foley (Teller] Talbot de Malahide Minto Granard (E. Gra- Taunton Portsmouth nard) Vauxof ilarrowden EARLS. Houghton Wenlock Russell Hunsdon (V. Falk- Wentworth St. Germans land) Speueer _ NOT-CONTENTS. ARCHBISHOP. EARLS. LORDS. Dublin. Shrewsbury Colville of Culross DUKES. Stradbroke (Teller) Manchester Strange (D. Athol) Congleton Marlborough Vane Denman Richmond. Wilton Foxford (E.Limck) MARQUISES. VISCOUNTS. Grantley Ailsa. Do Vesci Grinstead (E. En- Exeter Doneraile niskillen) Salisbury Gort Heytesbury Westmeath. Hawarden (Teller) luchiquin EARLS. Melville Kingsdown Abergavenny Stratford de Rod- Lovel and Holland Amherst cliff e (E. Egmont) Banoon Strathallan Polwarth Bantry Bisuors. Redesdalo Cardigan Bangor Saltersford (E. De La Warr Chichester Courtown) Derby Ely Saltoun Ellenborough Liandaff Sherborne Haddington London Silchester (E. Hardwicke LORDS. Longford) Harewocal Ba got Skelmersdalo Harrowby Bateman Sondes Home Bolton Southampton Malmesbury Brodrick (v. Mid- Stewart of Garlies Mansfield dleton) (E. Galloway) Manvers Calthorpo Strathspey (E. Sea- Mayo Castlomaine field) Orkney Chelmsford Tenterden Pomfret Churton. T I mrlo w) Romney Clarina 'Tyrone (M. Water- Selkirk Clinton ford) Shaftesbury. Colchester Walsingham Wynford Theatricals at the Bijou Theatre. - On Friday, the 23d instant, a brilliant and most success ful entertainment was given at the Bijou Theatre, Archer street, Westbourne-terrace, by the lovely and popular Miss Barker, the acknowledged prima donna of private theatricals. The pieces selected for the occasion were "A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing," in which Miss Barker sus tained with great talent, humour, and feeling, the difficult and delicate part of Anne Carew. Miss Barker's concep tion of this interesting and truly feminine character is powerful and touching. In the very trying scene in which Colonel Kirke tries to embrace her, she played with great tact and firmness. She was ably supported by Mr. Hallett, who acted well throughout, and rose to the sublime in more than one touching scene. Keshe Chedzoy was admirably interpreted by Captain J. A. Halo, R.E. ; he threw a great amount of rich and racy humour into the part impersonated by Mr. A. C. Blunt as Colonel Kirke with spirit and power, and Mr. Calthorpe looked and acted Colonel Churchill to perfection. Little Miss O. G.Wellesley made a sweet, natural, and affecting representative of Sybil. The minor parts were well sustained, and a crowded, brilliant, and fashionable audience proved by ever-recurring bursts of applause their thorough appreciation of this well acted drama. The clever comedietta of " Good for Nothing," by Mr. Buckstone, came next in succession. Mr. J. Humphries displayed a considerable degree of quiet, Teniers-liko humour in the " get up" of Tom Dibbles, and there was something of the genius of the son of the lamented Robson in his conception of the part. Mr. Bradshaw's Railway Fireman was a choico bit of right good acting. Mr. Middlemas performed Charley, the carpenter, with feeling and nature, and his paper cap became him so well that uo one could wonder at Nan's partiality. As for Nan herself she was never better impersonated oven by the great Buckstone himself. Her humour was of the true blunt breed, and she kept the house in a roar. Refreshments were most liberally and elegantly supplied after the second piece. The entertainment concluded with " A Comical Countess." In this clever farce, the heroine, the Countess de l'Espalier, was interpreted with great spirit and talent by Miss Barker. Mr. Calthorpe made a very handsome, dashing, fancy, enterprising Chevalier; and Mr. N. C. Blunt made a good deal of the ungrateful part of theßaron. The curtain fell for the last time amid thunders of applause, and seldom has an amateur performance approached in merit the liberal and elegant entertainment called "Miss Barker at Home." SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.--During the week ending June 24, the visitors have boen as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free , days, open from 10 a.m. tor p.m., 12,595 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, tudents' clays (admission to the public 6d.), open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 2,677—t0ta1, 15 27 • From the opening of the musetun, 5,372,393. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA. (Via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, JUNE 15, p.m. John Mitchell has been arrested and conveyed to Fortress Monroe. It is supposed he will be in dicted for treason. General HaHeck has written a letter to Mr. Stan ton, justifying his action towards General Sherman, and throwing the responsibility for his course upon Grant. Four companies of coloured troops after having embarked aboard transports at Fort Monroe, for Texas, objected to proceed on their voyage. One company threatened to fire on their officers. All were then landed, disarmed, and re-embarked. Orders have been sent to City Point to issue no more arms to coloured troops. Money easy. Gold, 1451. Exchange in Lon don, 1581 ;on Paris, 3.528. Stocks, slightly firmer —New York Centrals, 948 ; Illinois, 123 ; Erie, ; Five-twenty United States Bonds, 1028. Cotton steady—Middling Upland, 42. Breadstuffs advancing. Petroleum, crude, 348; refined,so. ITALY. ROME, JUNE 26. Signor Vegezzi leaves for Florence to-day. A railway accident occurred at Corese. Two trains filled with workmen ran into one another, killing two and wounding eleven of the passengers. Five waggons and a locomotive were entirely de stroyed. MAURITIUS, AUSTRALIAN, AND BOM- BAY MAILS. The following telegrams have been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, June 27th : The Delta and Ellora will probable leave Alex andria with the above mails at 5 p.m. to-day (June 27th). The former may be expected at Marseilles about the 3d and the latter at Southampton about the 10th July. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 25. The Poonah, from Southampton on the 20th inst., arr ived here at 1 p.m., and left at 4 p.m., to-day for Alexandria. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, June 27. The steamship Royal Standard, belonging to the White Star line of Liverpool, from Melbourne, April 2d, and Fayall, June 17th, for London, put into this port this morning. She brings 50 saloon and 214 second and third-class passengers, 18,1050 z. of gold dust and 4,0000 z. of gold specimens, toge ther with a cargo of wool, copper ore, bark leather. After having coaled she proceeded hence for London. Amongst her passengers is Johnny Day, Cham pion Pedestrian of Australia, nine years of age, three feet ten inches in height and 541bs. in weight. He visits England to walk against any man or boy. *General Klapka, as our readers are aware, has contra dicted this rumour. ourselves by union and energy, and not to show weakness. " And as I do not feel disposed for resignation, it is inadmissible that General Klapka, or any man of the Liberal party, should allow himself to be vanquished. If the head of the Conservative nobles reminds the Emperor that the Hungarians will cry as they cried, Moriamur pro rege nostro ! ' the nation will reply, Memento Eperjes et Arad.' If Hungary does not at present wish to break with Austria in Open war, it is nevertheless her duty to maintain that severe and passive resistance by which she creates a void in the heart of Austria, and so paralyses that Power, which has done naught but ill to all the nations who, as a chastisement from God, have been governed by the House of Hapsburg. " The reconciliation to which Austria aspires should make the Liberals of Europe generally, and the Italians in particular, reflect, since upon every occasion that Austria restored in part any rights to the Hungarians and Croats, it has always been where she could prosecute some new reactionary scheme. " In any case we should bear in mind the words of Dante, Obeata Ungheria se non si lascia, Piu malmenare.' (Paradiso XIX.) (Signed) " S. TUBE." THE CRISIS IN AMERICA. (From the Times' Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, June 13. The usual reports of Southern poverty are borne to us by every mail. In many places lawlessness and rapine are added. All the misery of the South seems now to be concentrated in South Carolina. The condition of the State is deplorable. There is no law but that of might, and stragglers wander all about the country stealing everything they can lay their hands on. A few days ago an overseer on a plantation near Abbeville was murdered by his negroes. The slave population in that neighbour hood have become quite unruly. Nothing has been done to restore the State to order, and the President persists in his decision of making South Carolinathe last State reorganised. The people have sent all the way to Charlotte, North Carolina, to ask for a military force adequate to protect them. The little that was left from the ravages of war is fast disap pearing from South Carolina, and the poverty of her people will be more abject than that of any other communities in the South if marauding is not soon checked. In North Carolina order is thoroughly re stored. Guerillas have disappeared ; the slaves have returned to the fields ; and the State is rapidly re turning to a condition of peace. Governor Vance and Governor Letcher, of Virginia, now confined in the old Capitol prison at Washington, will soon be released on parole. It is expected that at the coming election for delegates to the State Convention, to be called by Governor Holden in North Carolina, the largest vote will be polled that was ever cast in the State. The movements in many counties, prelimi nary to placing candidates in nomination, indicate the universal desire to return to peaceful pursuits. Although the prospect of speedy reorganisation in nearly all quarters is pleasant, there seems but little indication of the opening of brisk trade. The Southern people have no money ; they are willing to trade with any one who w4ll take pay in goods ; but several merchants who sent cargoes to Rich mond found to their sorrow that no one who wanted to buy had any money, and the goods were brought back to the North again. This is the case all over the South. Even in the North all trade is dull, and the only hope that dealers appear to have is that the Southern trade will soon open. There is a general belief that the prices of cotton will decline, and it seems that everything depends upon cotton. There is a slight inquiry for goods from Virginia and some of the Gulf ports, but the representatives of Southern trade expect no important movement until all re strictions upon cotton are removed. It is reported that the Secretary of the Treasury desires to free the traffic with the South from Government restric tions. In his instructions to Treasury agents for the purchase of cotton they are told not to be in quisitorial as to the antecedents of the cotton offered for sale, but to purchase without question of all per sons who seem to be authorized to sell. The Secre tary of the Treasury hopes, by removing restrictions, soon to be able to open a brisk trade, but business men scarcely endorse his opinion. It is stated that the expenses of the United States Government now amount to $1,750,000 per day. It is supposed that at the end of the coming three months this will be materially reduced by muster ing out a large portion of the military force, but the anticipated reduction will be more than balanced by the requisitions made on the Treasury for the pay ment of certificates of indebtedness which represent the expenditures of many weeks ago, but are con stantly maturing. Between now and the Ist of October over $100,000,000 of these certificates will mature. About $1,250,000 per day will be required to pay them, so that for nearly four months to come the Government will spend $3,000,000 per day. Of this sum, about $1,000,000 per day is derived from Customs, internal revenue, and some other sources, leaving $2,000,000 to be raised by means outside the revenue. All this must be raised by subscriptions to the loans offered by Jay Cooke. As the public, however, show a continued disposition to invest in these loans, there is every reason to believe the Treasury will be kept in funds, and the Government will be enabled to approach nearer the position of a cash purchaser than it has at any period during the last four years. The labour of releasing the Confederate prisoners confined in various prisons in the North progresses rapidly. It is thought that all who come under the provisions of the amnesty proclamation will be at liberty by the 25th June. 'The instructions to the keepers of the prisons are first to release those who are sick, and then the others in the order of their imprisonment, those longest confined being the ear liest released. The President has received over 300 applications for pardon from those who are in the exempted classes of the proclamation. Among those who have applied is A. 0. P. Nicholson, who was a senator from Tennessee when the rebellion broke out. The Confederate Governor of Louisiana has been arrested at Mobile. There is now but one Con federate Governor cast of the Mississippi (Governor Clark, of the State of Mississippi) who has not been arrested. There are rumours, however, that even he is in custody. Among the curious arrests lately made is one by Gen. Canby. The person seized advertised last fall, in an Alabama paper, proposals for a joint stock company of $1,000,000 for the purpose of as sassinating Lincoln, Johnson, and Seward. It seems that Texas is yielding to the power of the North as easily as the other Southern States. On the 29th May, Forts Mannahassett and Griffin, commanding the entrance to Sabine Pass, on the eastern boundary of Texas, were evacuated by the Confederates, and occupied by the Federal navy. Five guns were found in the works, spiked. These forts are somewhat celebrated. Some time ago an expedition was sent from New Orleans and was almost destroyed by them. The Federal naval commander in that region reports that the Confe derate troops in Texas have generally disbanded and gone home. The terms of surrender recently agreed upon by Generals Canby and Kirby Smith have been universally complied with by the Confederates, and it only remains for the Federal troops to take possession of the military property. The senior naval officer of the Confederate service in Texas has come to New Orleans and has assured the Federal officers that there is no Confederate naval property or officers on the seaboard of Texas, and only .nne Confederate ram remains in the Red River. She is called the Missouri, and will at once be surrendered to the Federal navy on the Missi sippi. On the 2d of June a Federal flotilla, accom panied by land forces, that had for several days been sailing up the Red River, reached Alexandria. No Confederates were found there, and the neigh bouring country gave unmistakable indications of the presence of war. No bitterness was shown by the people towards the Federal troops. There seemed to be a general feeling of relief at their arrival ; 22 cannon were found at Alexandria. At Shreveport, further up the Red River, it is said the Confederate troops of Missouri and Arkansas have preserved their organisations, .and are awaiting the arrival of the Federal expedition from Alexandria in order to be paroled in accordance with the terms of Kirby Smith's surrender. LFederal garrisons have, no doubt, by this time been established at Alexandria, Nachitoches, and Shreveport. Large fires seem to be the order of the day. On the 9th of June the Quartermaster and Commissary buildings at Nashville, immense structures, occupy ing nearly 40 acres of ground, were burnt. They were filled with stores—enough, it is reported, to last an army of 80,000 men for two years. The loss was from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, notwithstand ing a large part of the property was saved. Two or three persons were burnt to death. The buildings were set fire to, and a court of inquiry is investigat ing the matter. Another conflagration occurred on the same day at Chattanooga. It was caused by the explosion of the Ordnance Depot, and nearly 20 persons were killed or wounded. All the Government store houses at that place were burnt, and the loss was about £150,000. A riot has occurred between the soldiers and ne groes in Washington. The cause of the disturbance is not yet known. The first outbreak was made on Saturday by a party of about 200 soldiers, who at tacked several disreputable houses in Seventh Ward, driving away the inmates, white and black indiscri minately, and destroying the furniture. Particular animosity was shown towards the negroes. All who were caught were robbed and beaten. The negroes rushed in to assist their companions, and a fierce fight occurred, both soldiers and negroes freely using revolvers. Finally the disturbance was quelled by a strong military guard. The locality of the riot is now closely guarded, but an outbreak is again threat ened. The feeling between the soldiers and negroes in all parts of the country is intense ; very little provocation will be necessary to cause a riot any where. The Irish are the particular enemies of the blacks, and fire flies whenever they come together. President Johnson has a very hard time to get along with the Radicals. I here is every reason to believe that he wishes to adopt a lenient course to wards the Confederate leaders, and that if let alone he will pardon all of them. The Radicals, however, do everything they can to thwart his wishes. The question of the disposal of Jefferson Davis has been postponed until September, and until then he will be confined at Fortress Monroe. As Johnson carefully refrains from saying anything indicating his wishes about Davis, it is presumed he desires to give the chief Confederate generous treatment. Affairs with reference to the Confederates have been further com plicated by Judge Underwood, a United States' dis trict judge at Norfolk. He has instructed his grand jury to find bills of indictment, and accordingly they have found true bills for high treason against Generals Lee, Corse, Ewell, and Longstreet, Go vernors Smith and Letcher, and about 40 other Virginians. Judge Underwood and his friends are now in Washington, making strenuous efforts to get the Government to approve his course and order speedy trials. But no Government official will commit himself on the subject. Governor Smith has surrendered himself, and been paroled, and with the exception of General Ewell, none of these Con federates are now in custody. It is extremely doubtful if the people would support the Government in a course of severity. Nearly all the fierceness of a month has exhausted itself. A letter of instruction has been issued by the Attorney-General at Washington, stating that every person who applies for pardon under the provisions of the amnesty proclamation must previously take the oath prescribed therein, and forward a certified copy to Washington. It is announced that President Johnson has granted nearly every application for pardon forwarded to him. On June 3 a Government steamer arrived at Fort Pulaski, near the mouth of the Savannah river. It had on board James A. Seddon, Judge Campbell, and R. M. T. hunter. They are to be confined at Fort Pulaski until it is determined what shall be done with them. The assassination trial continues in "Washington. Very - few persons take any interest in the proceed ings. No new facts are developed, and it is daily anticipated that the testimony will close. Tho court has become such a monument of injustice that it has sickened even the most ardent supporters of the Administration with the " Bureau of Military Justice." The day of military trials is over. The recent order made by the President suspend ing sales of real estate in the South in default of the payment of taxes is merely temporary. It is made with a view of giving the delinquent parties all the time possible to pay their taxes. The order is not a release from payment, but only a postponement of the penalty. Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, has called an extra Session of his Legislature. The day of meet ing is not yet fixed. Very little of the State is re presented in this Legislature, but at its meeting something, no doubt, will be done which will defi nitely fix the policy to be pursued in the pacifica tion of Virginia. The Government is selling its steamers and sail ing vessels at all the ports on the Atlantic coast. Some of these sales have been made at a great loss. Scarcely any one will buy. Vessels costing in some cases $BO,OOO have been sold for less than $20,000. When the Government bought many of these vessels it was terribly swindled. It is very doubtful whether a larger fleet than Admiral Godon's eight vessels will be sent to Europe to make a display of the American navy. The expense is too great, and we have suddenly become most economical. It is announced that J. P. Benjamin, the Confe derate Secretary of State, has safely arrived at Ber muda. There seems to be very little doubt that Breckinridge has escaped from this country to Cuba. The Federal armies are fast disbanding. Within ten days past 106,505 soldiers have left Washington for home. The President has determined to appoint Judge Parsons, of Alabama, Provisional Governor of the State. A circular of instructions prepared at a Cabinet meeting for the guidance of Provisional Governors will soon be issued. W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, has been unconditionally pardoned under the amnesty proclamation. Governor Magrath, of South Carolina, has been sent south to be paroled. Governor Watts, of Alabama, has been paroled. MARKETS—This Day. FRANCE. CLEREMONT FE RRAND, JUNE 27. The election of a deputy to the Corps Legistatif took place here to-day. Mr. Givot Poujol, the opposition candidate, was returned by 14,140 votes. M. Meynadier, the Government candidate, ob tained 12,188 votes. BOURSE, June 26.—The market has been exceed ingly inactive since the opening to-day, and the little business transacted his been done at a reduc tion on the depreciated rates current at Saturday's close. Threes, for Account, have been dealt in at 66fr. 30c., and Mobilier Shares at 729 fr. Italian Five per Cents. have receded 15e., the prevailing quotation being 66fr. 65c. The Stock of the Mexi can Loans has been treated—the Old at 45fr., and the New at 327 fr. 50c. The market has evinced no symptoms of improvement, and closed as follows per Cents 95 70 - Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 66 40 Do. end month 66 35 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3600 Credit Foncier 1260 Italian Loan 66 70 Do. end month 66 25 Ditto Threes New Mexican Do. Bonds 326 25 Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Roman 73 RAIL' 'AYR, Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern lO7O 1068 75 Lyons and Mediterranean 835 835 Southern 5BO Western 521 25 ::: Eastern ... 505 Sardinian ... 307 50 - - Austrian Lombard 487 50 ... 488 75 North of 5pain.......... 176 25 ... 175 Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona l5O ... HUNGARY. FLORENCE, June 24. General Turr has addressed the following letter to the Opinione, which that journal publishes in its impression of to-day : " Sir, —According to the intelligence published by some journals, General Klapka was on the point of declaringesthandhimself of discouraged by th e l a t e even t s t rabstaining from p o liti cs .* at " The news from Pesth is certainly not of a plea sant character for those having the dignity of their Rot necessary to give it anexaggerated The correspondent of private news c on fi rm it), an eye- country importance but it the Times (and eye witness of the arrival of Francis Joseph in the Hungarian capital, states that the reception was good, but not enthusiastic ; in the royal palace of Buda about 300 of the great civil and military officials and magnates of the Conservative party, headed by the Cardinal Primates, awaited the Emperor, but the Liberal party had no representative. This testimony of a correspondent and a journal favour able to Austria gives me the just measure of the value to be attached to the recent demonstration at Pesth, even did I know nothing of the organisation of such festivals, in which young ladies in the white costume de rigueur scatter the accustomed flowers of ingenious homage and gratitude before a Prince who has as yet done nothing except to condemn their fathers, mothers, and brothers—guilty of patriotism. Moreover, I am convinced that a people as strong as i, the Hungarians will not allow their liberty of action to be enchained by the pusil lanimity of any fraction of men by humiliating com promises from whom no country can boast itself free. 4 ‘ Nevertheless, the reception of the Emperor at •Perth has produced a painful impression even upon myself, since it affords a proof of the degree of temerity which the Hungnrian Imperialist faction has reached in consequence of the general apathy now prevalent in the Liberal camp throughout Eu rope, which leaves to the retrograde party an uncon trasted activity. I am greatly grieved to see that true patriots, infected by the malady of indolence, have permitted a party to speak in the name of the country which in no way represents the national aspirations, and from which nothing is expected but Imperial crosses and donatives for the connecton of a fraction of the Hungarian nobility, without regard to the enormous sacrifices to be hereafter made by the country, in order to negative the injury done by such Imperial gifts. But though we may be indignant at what has been tolerated at Pesth,we must not be disheartened. 1 feel that we must redouble our activity is propor tion to the discouraging events. Hopes may vanish sometimes, but faith should never abandon the man who has the consciousness of working for the good of his country. This is the moment to strengthen HAY MARKETS SMITIIFIELD.—MeacIow hay, £4 lOs to £5 lOs Od ; clover, £5 lOs to 16 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 Gs to £1 lOs per load. Trade firm. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 10s; clover, £5 lOs to £6 10s Od ; and straw, £1 8s to £1 14s per load. A steady demand. WHITECITAPEL.—Meadow hay, £4 10s to £5 10s ; clover, £5 lOs to £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 6s to £1 lOs per load. Trade steady. COLONIAL. TEA.—The public sales have concluded without any material change in prices. SUGAIL.—There has been a moderate inquiry for West India, but prices in somo instances are a shade flatter. In the refined market previous rates are generally current. COFFEE.—The demand for colonial descriptions has boen steady, and superior qualities have fully sustained former rates. RICE.—A moderate amount of business has been done, without any particular change to report in values. TALLow.—Tho market has shown more animation, and quotations for both present and forward delivery are a shade firmer. P.Y.C. on the spot is marked 41s. 6d., and last three months 425. 9d. per cwt. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. d. s. d. s. Walls End Haswell 17 9 Walls End Gosforth 15 9 Hastings Hartley l6 3 Hartlepool lletton l7 9 Cassop _ _ Kelloo Tunstall Davison's W.'llartley 16 3 Braddyell's Hetton l6 9 Wharnoliffo Cowpen Hartley Eden Main Ships at market, 46; sold, 24. COLONIAL SIIIPPING.—At the close of the year 1864 the colonies and possessions of the United Kingdom had 12,146 vessels of 1,458,48 7 tone registered at their ports—an increase over the previous year of above 1,700 vessels and above 160,000 tons. The return from the Bahamas is, however, of an exceptional character, owing to the ill wind which has blown them some good; five years ago there were registered at the Bahamas 208 vessels of 7,022 tons, and at the end of 1864 the vessels were 660 and the tonnage 56,487. The North American colonies had at the close of the year 1861 7,567 vessels of 883,189 tons. India and the Asiatic colonies had 218,347 tons, and the Aus tralasian 174,417 ; Calcutta registering 78,900, and Mel bourne 57,531 tons. bb 1 ;4 , ut 111154 HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 26. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Iligimess Princess Louise, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Sheriff and Alderman Dakin, Sheriff and Alderman Besley, and the City Remembrancer Corry, had the honou r of an interview with her Majesty to take her Ma" jesty's pleasure as to receiving the City address. A deputation from the Lieutenancy of Lond o u7 consisting of Mr. Charles Reed, F.S.A., and Mr i Thomas Parker, F.S.A., the mover and seconder of the address from the Court of Lieutenancy, aecolll - by Mr. Henley Smith, clerk and treasurer, had also the honour of an interview to take her Majesty's pleasure as to receiving the address of t he Lieutenancy of London. Her Majesty was graciously pleased to fix threei o'clock on Wednesday for the reception of the acv dresses. Lord Talbot de Malahide and Lieutenant-Col onel Cavendish were the lord and groom in waiting. lIIIIIM The Prince and Princess of Wales. ---- His Royal Highness Prince Arthur visited th e - Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough Home yesterday. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords in the afternoon. The Princess of Wales took a carriage dri ve ' accompanied by the Countess of Macclesfield. Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess de Paris received at dinner at York House, Twickenham on Sunday evoning—the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, the Earl of Sefton , the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue and Frances Countess Waldegrave, Lord and Lady Cremorue, the Right ID n ' Robert Lowe and Mrs. Lowe, Lo Viscomte de Basterot, Lady Molesworth, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonbl, Mr. Layard, M.P., Mr. Goschen, M.P., and Mrs. Goschen' Mr. Delane, &G. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, attended by the Countess Griinne, Count da r Lannoy, and M. Brewer, have left Claridge Windsor Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle arrived at Deutz, opposite Cologne, on F r id a y from Brussels, and o°, apartments at the H o t e l d o B e ll e V ise . 's Hotel fo The Duchess of Manchester had a dancing Pa rt i last evening at her residence iu Great Stanhope-stree t. Earl Brownlow will entertain a small party to breakfast, at Ashridge, on Saturday next. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are ent er ; taming the following company at Hi g h c l ere C as tle, the ir seat, near Newbury :—The Earl and Countess of Chester field,c the Earl and Countess of B ra df or d, th e Earl an d Countess Stanhope and Lady Mary Stanh o p e , the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Morley, Lord Stanl e y, Lord Lyon; Dr. and Madame Pant a l eon i, H on . H. W yn dh a m, Mr. Cheney, and Mr, Kent. Tho Earl and Countess Craven and Lady Craven leave town on Wednesday next, fo r Coombe Abbey' Warwickshire, for the season. His Excellency Sir Andrew Buchanan and the Hon. Lady Buchanan have arrived f rom th e em bassy at , Petersburg on a visit to Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Rashle i f? at 31, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. The Countess of Airlie had an afternoon pa rt y on Saturday at Airlio Lodge, Campden-hill, Kensington' Death of the Earl of Denbigh. In our obituary to-day will be found recorded th e death of the Earl of Denbigh, who died from a sev ere congestion of the lungs on Sunday last, at his resl dence at Hampstead. The Right Hon. William Basil Percy Feilding, Earl of Denbigh, Viscou n t Feilding of Newnham Paddox, and Baron St. L iz ' in the peerage of England, also Earl of Desmond: Viscount Callan and Baron Feilding in Ireland, 0 1 Count Hapsburg, Rheinfelden, and Laniffenburg in the holy Roman Empire, was the second, but eldest surviving son of William Robert Viscount Raiding He was born 25th March, 1796, and succeeded t 0 the earldom on the death of his grandfather, Basi l Sixth Earl, in July, 1800. He married, Bth MAY , 1822, Lady Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Thomas, Ist Earl of Ducie, by whom, who died, in December, 1842, he leaves issue, Viscount Feilding (now Earl of Denbigh). The late Earl of Denbigh was for manY years connected with the Court of King William Br., and his illustrious Queen Adelaide, to whom he w as :luster of the Horse at her death. Ho had te e honour to accompany her remains to the grave. The late Earl of Denbigh had the distinction 0(11 enjoying the confidence of the l a t e S o vereign an d Queen Adelaide; and, owing to his faithful services, was held in the highest esteem by the widow of lilng William. Rudolph Wm. Basil, his eldest son, now becont. earl. He was born 9th April, 1823, and marrie ci a first, 18th June, 1846, Louisa, o n ly d a ughter al l heiress of the late Mr. David Pennant and La Emma Brudenell, who died i n M a y, 1853 ; and se condly, 29th September, 1857, Mary, fourth daug' i l : ter of Mr. Robert Berkeley, of Spetchley rat" Worcestershire, by whom he has issue the il °ll. Rudolph Robert Aloysius, born in May, 1859. A SEA WAIF.—On Monday, at the flowing t the tide, there was picked up on the beach inside the `yes Pier, Granton, a soda water bottle, firmly corked, and 0011 :i taining a small piece of paper, which was written in P° Lic, all on ono side, " Latitude 70, l ong it u d e 25. Lord help 11 ° 3 ' The barque Ely, of Card, Capt. P. Sorsbt." These 0 815 :; are doubtful. On the other side are the words, " AnY l3l 7 g i 3 finding this scroll please inform the owners. Jan. 2 , ic" —P.S." On thebottlo was the name of "Brown Broth° Glasgow."—Edinburgh Courant. FATAL FALL FROM THE ORMESHEAD.—Miss g 9f l Ann West, aged 47, of Reigate, Surrey, has b ee !. staying at Llandudno for several weeks. Ever since tus" death of a very near relative she has suffered from spirits and melancholy, so much so that her family nia d i. °l ,. a point for one of them always to accompany her io Pe walks and drives. On Saturday morning week, how'ov ert she went out unperceived by her friends, and, notWit b ; standing every inquiry made by anxious and alarm s minds, nothing was heard of her till the evening, when little boy found her lying in a dangerous position on °°- of the most precipitous parts of little Ormeshead. Su b l: quently she appears to have fallen a depth of 100 ya r '„ - Mr. John Williams, Bodafon, who was driving hornewal was one of the first gentlemen from the town who h esr of the occurrence, and sending a messenger for a boat 1 0- ceeded to look for Mrs. West, the deceased lady's sister -ra t law, who was searching for the deceased very near th e where she unfortunately lost her life, and gently breaThe the intelligence to her conducted her homewards. i l: body, which was found afterwards floating under the r oc' was taken to the police station. The coroner's jury r(3. turned a verdict of " Accidental death." GRANT AND SHERMAN AT CHICAGO.—Grant an Sherman were at Chicago a short time since, Wi le° , they were received with immense enthusiasm. The /Atte-- was asked for a speech. He excused himself, saying Ladies and Gentlemen —I am here to-day a mere' listener' a mere spectator like yourselves, and I cannot be drawn into any speech whatever. Always ready, always ~viii- ifgi always proud to back my old and beloved commander-i chief, I will do everything in the world that he asks me ,1 do, but I know he will not ask me to make a sPeee-,,,f (Voices—" Yes, he will." " Tell him, Grant." Laughedand applause.) Lieutenant-General Grant again stage forward, and in response to the crowd remarked—"l.4_ll9l:r ask a soldier to do anything I can't do myself." O'J-felle laughter, increased applause, and loud cheering.) hearty cheers were then given for Grant and three '- Sherman. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sherman were then site cessively called for by the huge throng that refuse d to l'°,l denied, and were brorght forward, presented, and cbeer° to the echo. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Saturday afternooo poor miserable-looking man entered the Marq uis of Anglesey Tavern, Bow-street, and asked for half -a- P int , „, porter. After ho had been served, E. Brennan, the baill°-itt observed him take a packet from his pocket and elnPtihe into the measure. Brennan, having caught sight o f t o word " Poison" on the packet, immediately seized t °- measure on his raising it to his lips. Mr. S mith, the the prietor, gave him into custody; and the conten ts of ni porter having been analysed was found to contain a Se a large quantity of sugar of lead, which was bought finitieft chemist in Drury-lane. He was taken before Sir Ti 1013 2 0,.. Henry yesterday, at Bow-street Police - court , and wfis manded for further inquiry. The barman was highly c orn plimented for having been the means of saving his.hie. ati A white blackbird was shot a few days sin ce :e t.. Shaftesbury. It was sent to Mr. William Hart, of Ch . church, a bird and animal preserver, who says that it is the most perfect specimen of the white blackbird be ever G ry N+ and a great curiooity.—.Doreet Chronicle. No: GORE The Ml o bankers a] supply at best bills u: A furthe the Bank 3 The Mas Scott, of I for windiß Hotels Col The dire Insurance of the inte the rate of free of ine( shareholde The Bat have annoi 10 per cen the 30th and after i Bank. In the I last few cll Sugars ha , in values. inquiry at have conc Tallow ha rally are a At the] Reuter's 1 G6f. 32c. The En the loss si jetted to cols are n( The New 89 ; Exch Cents., 10 In the and price sondes ar 24* s; G do. Certil federate BusineE tinned d instances Stock lu Metropoli shire and The F 4 change d Bank Prices in and Sout] Ottoman and Pad] Subjoir the print Company pany, 1 1 ference S Company politan I ham, and the Dowi Grange ' Compan3 8 9 pren London ( London I Peruvian Brewery Compan: Railway, 1 pm. ; ditto, pai wean Bai GOVE. 8 per Cent Do. Acc 7, 1 1: 7 er pe en i i New 21 p Do. 5 p Annuities Do. for Do (Bo kxcheque Do. Do. Bank of I Do Acc INDIAN Indian St. Do Aci D0."5 p Do. Acl Do. 4 p Do. Ce: Do. En Do. 5 p Do. 5i Do. 4 p Do. Bo] Do. um Austrian Brazilian Do. 41 Do Buenos A Do. Ac Do I 1)4 Chilian 6 Do. 4* Colombia Cuba, 6 r banish 3 Do. 4 Do. 51 uanubiai Do £B6 tquador Do., Pi Egyptian Do., SI Do Xi( Uree Do k 5 £ll Do Ac , .-po. c A( QUatema 18 italiatt 5 Do 18( Do Sc. ``'exica,n Do. Ao 44 st • 13 I la j ai ch 4 1)0 • 4 • r e , ah It a l ? j o a • j 00 0801 Do..