The Sun. — London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

queens of all ages, bold, defiant, and dauntless, fierce in love, and ferocious in hate, but power less to impress or to influence any but thavi who are bad and base. Poor Mary is doomed to undergo a very sad fate. The folly of her father in giving her such a step mother, and the carelessness of her husband, all play into the hand of the fearful Olivia and the designing Paul. " Breakfast in Bed" is an amusing disquisition " On what people should have for Breakfast." This, it is truly asserted, is a far more difficult question to answer than what they shall have for dinner. Hence it is ingeniously stated, " I have scarcely any need to say that variety in what you have for breakfast is the prime essential to enable you to eat any breakfast at all. Man was not meant to live on bread, nay, nor on toasted bacon, nor on homoeopathic cocoa alone. If you don't vary his diet he will pine away, or refuse his vic tuals, and grow morose and refractory as a wild animal." The remarks on the food in prisons are, however, quite on the wrong side, for it is well known that to pamper criminals with luxuries is nu'. the thing when honest men are starving out of dr,ors, and misery is neglected in the workhouses. " Cloudy Memories of an Old Passport" is a read able sketch of a day at Copenhagen. The chief object of interest was the Thorwaldsen Museum. " Your feet staggered, bewildered, humiliated at baing thus brought face to face with the genius of one. man. I%'hat a life, what a mind, what energy, faith, devotion, and perseverance had here their symbols. The capi d' opere of the master had all been accomplished before he attained middle age." 41 ' The Trials of the Tredgolds" is proceeded with, and furnishes some exciting scenes. Poor Bryer meets with a fearful accident, and his case is consi dered hopeless. There is an article on " William Lisle Bowles," which is interesting to peruse. It enters critically into his works, and says that his mission was to inaugurate a new era, and, to enable him to do this, he reverted to nature, and wrote from original observation. " Daughters of Eve" is an account of the career of Claudine Francoise, popularly called Marie Uliquot. Her ad ventures were most remarkable, and, as often happens in the fall of those who achieve great distinction, the end was as tranquil as the commence ment, for we learn that, " in the pious retirement of a Carmelite convent, the curtain at last descends on the lifeless and time-wasted form of the 011C8 lovely Claudine, who set out on her long and brav e ly. aceomplished life-pilgrimage, in the wooden c l ogs of a Dauphine peas ant, to end it, without once swerving from the path of womanly purity, the Widow of a king." The St. James's Magazine. We have, as usual, further instalments of the two stories that aro gradually proceeding in these pages. There is some similarity between them, inasmuch as we apprehend that both in "Aubrey Marston" and "Madeleine Graham" skilfully concealed fraud is a prominent agent. There are some points in the latter which will remind the reader of a cause celebre which was heard some years since. "Home Life in Algiers" is one of those papers on the French colony which are not uncommon in serials. It is founded on a recent French work. There are two papers of warning to credulous and impres sible mortals, each narrating the story of daring and successful tricks, which were too serious in their results to the victims to be alto gether laughable. The sufferers are very different specimens of the genus dupe, the one being the sharp, practical partner in a rich City firm ; the other a widow lady of " nerves" and " flusters." The gentleman falls a victim to the acts of a lady's maid, who passes herself off as an heiress, the heiress's uncle being a principal party to the scheme. The lady rashly draws a large sum of money from the bank alone. She is watched, followed, dragged from the railway carriage she enters, on a charge of shoplifting, by " Inspector" Marsh and his assis tant, taken in a cab to the station-house, and on the way relieved of meney, watch, and jewellery, to discover at last that the station-house is a blacking warehouse, and the whole affair an artful and daring plot for the transfer of the hundred and forty-nine pounds from her cherished reticule to the pockets of Inspector Marsh. The fifth part of " Royal Favourites" tells the story of the rise and down fal of the Concini, the unworthy favourites of an un worthy mistress, Marie de Mediei, consort of Henry the Fourth, and Queen Regnant of France. London Society. London Society is, as usual, bright and sparkling, and full of fascinations for the idle hour, the railway train, or the reader of any kind who shrinks from solid and perhaps tedious study. Tales and sketches, both of pen and pencil, abound ; the latter, gene rally, of a very high order—witness the brilliant Amy and the discontented Lady Clare of the pre sent number. " London Society Abroad" is an agreeable chronicle of continental wanderings, not without a tinge of romance ; " Paris at Easter" is another picture of foreign life. This time among the natives. " Out of Town in the Season" is a light and pretty domestic tale, while " A Dreadful Discovery" is a tragical farce. Part VII. of " Cricketana" relates the fortunes of recent matches, and a paper on " London Editors" gives us some ac count of the leaders of the Fourth Estate a century since. " The Flowers of the Season" is a pleasant essay, prettily illustrated ; and an essay on " Kent and its Oysters" will delight the epicure. The National Magazine. The National Magazine, although not equal to many of its rivals, has improved of late. There is no lack of fiction, for we h ave three tales or in stalments of tales, one of them being from the pen of the well-known author, Captain Mayne Reid. The second possesses those elements of mystery and excitement so highly prized by some readers, while the third is a more simple story of the conflict be tween love and ambition. Its scene is laid in Ame rica. A paper on the customs of Calabar on the African coast recounts some of the singular super stitions and cruel practices of the natives. A criti cism on the Academy Exhibition, and a tribute to the memory of John Clare are among the remaining papers. Macmillan's Magazzne. Macmillan is more entertaining than usual this month. It opens, of course, with that inevitable feature in its table of contents--the eontinnation of the storyst?ry of s , Vincenzo, or Sunken Rocks." The .. 117 xlis interesting, but painful; turning princi- Nyhol 4 it leaves domestic wretchedness of its hero, t in io: i . ti m r. e L e in t . an awkward and invidious posi tion, the,,,i.....-"Z_ Landscape," contributes a criticism on " An i . dilt"in_.d. which treats of some in our day4 t ive features of those branches of art for % litt to Sir E dwin e t n tailag th e f , favour this ment a l :l ll44 " r ' ~l er ,l Bl t u t ,i r e , rt he r Artistic subjects in the former subjects are in to an interestin' Taste in the Arr ilaPer on we come which four friendsangemellt ut ile Exercise of inclinations, hold disCr vary varied li v, ° ' lse e'' in colours and other 84.. 0 i : fi rs° ou the il uabi ts and sphere of daily life. mr.Buonenaees comiel'grealaeteY theo of his able currency articles, in ra7P h rice 11 " 1 ":oth unravel that mystical and intricate subject he strives another use of the uninitiated. He will su o bje c t for the do he succeed in removing the general god servic e if impression that questions of currency are too abstruse and difficult for ordinary me n to stud y . There is no topicof mo re vital intere st to our commercial men, nor one which is less popular as a science or a study. ~ Our Audience" is the title of an amusing paper, by Mr. Allston Collins, in which he is justly severe on the foolish practice of professing to read while giving three-fourths of the attention to other things. He introduces his complaint humorously enough by telling us hew he was perched on the top of an omnibus, from which he could see the proceedings of the fair occupant of a brougham which travelled in its vicinity along Oxford-street. The lady, he had reason to suppose, was reading an article of his own composition, and what was his horror to see the book go down at every special attraction on the hi theroute, and the reader's attention wander eloquent periods to the fascinating bonnets or marvellous silks she • k was passing. This divided attention gives the ke y to his discourse, but we fear th at the clue of , readers he alludes to, who are generally l ad i es, are incurable offenders,. No one who really cares much for what is being read, or understands much about it, would join a conver sation, take up knittings, or study the mysteries of the toilette parparenth , lse. The practic contribu- tions are far above the average. There are some graceful and mournful verses by the Wan of Can terbury, in which, however, we must deprecate the rhyme of "gone" and " dawn," and a very charm ing poem by Mrs. Norton on " Helen's Tower," recently erected by Lord Dufferin on the coast of his Irish estate, and so called in honour of his mother. It is, says the poetess, meant to chronicle— The love that dawns with dawning life, And lives till Life is done; A watchtower in the weary strife, Where Fate's rough billows run, The changeless love, where change is rife A Mother's for her Son I Oh I whether gleaming from the hill, When stars the night adorn, Or reddening with the silver rill, Tinged by the rosy morn— Repeat the gracious legend still To children yet unborn 1 Tell how the wisest and the best Have owned its holy power ; Tell how the worst—in wild unrest Of some repentant hour, — Its spell of comfort have confect, With tears in bitter shower. Like that great love—(whose strength hath made The feeblest bosoms warm) THOU givest only mortal aid, Thou canst not rule the storm; But eyes of souls that are afraid Shall bless the steadfast form 1 When lurid lightning glimmering flecks The elemental war, Drenched sailors, treading slanting decks, Shall hail thee from afar I Even so, the drifting HUMAN wrecks Turn where their watch-towers are. BEETON'S PUBLICATIONS. Mr. Beeton's monthly budget adapts itself to the taste of a varied class of readers. We have first the continuation of the beautifully got up Illumi nated Bible, which is now approaching the conclu sion of the Old Testament. Then there is the Eng lishwoman's Domestic Magazine, a marvel of utility and cheapness ; the Boy's Own Magazine, the Boy's Penny Hugazinc, and the Curiosities of Savage Life, for the denizens of the schoolroom or rather of the playground; the Dictionary of Universal Informa tion, and the Book of Home Games. All these vary ing serials are conducted with unflagging spirit, and will be welcomed by their several kinds of readers. Cardinal Wiseman on Roman Catholic Churches and Schools. One of our morning contemporaries gives the fol lowing pastoral as read in all the Catholic churches yesterday : " The many extraordinary occupations which press upon us at this moment, in addition to our usual unfailing duties, prevent our addressing you at such length as we should have desired on occasion of our usual Trinity Sunday col lection. " Its object, as you well know, is the erection of churches and schools ; and it forms the almost exclusive resource in our arch diocese for this purpose. And the day appointed for it has been well selected, since thus we place under the divine patronage of the holy and undivided Trinity, one God, that which is directly intended for the preaching and the teaching of those sublime mysteries and thosQ eternal truths which God the Father has revealed to us through His only begotten son, Jesus Christ, and confirmed by the grace of their co-equal Suirit, the divine Paraclete." Atter dwelling on the benefits which the early Roman Catholic Church had conferred on humanity, by extending civilisation, preserving the learning, arts, and sciences of the ancients, diffusing knowledge, and above all by maintaining in their pristine purity the great truths of primitive Chris tianity--the pastoral went on to insist on the necessity of a firm belief in the teachings of the Church, and the vainness of attempting to teat or refute them by the light of mere human reason. It then proceeds to say : " The duty of the Catholic Church is the same in the in tellectual nineteenth century as it was in the third or the tenth. She must as faithfully preserve and as carefully transmit the treasure of her traditions. And, therefore, if she have the same guarantees and safeguards now as ever, she must employ the same means. She must deliver to little ones the truths which she taught to their fathers; she must nourish her flock, old and new, with the same bread of doctrine and the same food of grace. She must in other words, have schools for her education and churches for her worship and preaching. The lambs and the sheep of her fold must be assiduously and tenderly cared for. But then that flock increases in almost in every place, not only by conversion, but, so to speak, by discovery. There are re gions hidden from sight in this metropolis which have to be explored, and when they are explored they are found rich in souls, but unfortunately uncultivated ones, which require new attention, and consequently additional resources. " Thank God that it is so dearly beloved ; and be not dis mayed by the additional burdens which this his mercy in.- poses on you. For what shall we do? Shall we abandon these thousands of poor creatures, redeemed by the most precious blood of our divine Redeemer, to certain perdition from want of timely succour ? God forbid I And you your selves would forbid it even to be thought. We know that you rejoice with us, when you hear of a new church being opened, an additional convent being created, a fresh mission undertaken. And you know that generally your joy will be taxed by new claims upon your charity, and still you rejoice and ask for more of this expensive luxury, and encourage us to do still more. " But, as the Apostle tells us that the husbandman shall taste the fruit of his labour to be so encouraged to further work, we will venture to place before you a few statistics of our material progress in the course of somewhat more than a twelvemonth, including last year and what is past of this. In 1859 we pzesented you a fuller retrospect of a longer period, but we will only refer back to it to remark that at least three missions which were there mentioned as depen dencies, or offshoots of others, have since been planted out, and are growing up alone. " 1. Within the short period, however, just mentioned, there have been built from their foundations, with one ex ception of purchase but subject to the necessity of almost re- construction, six entirely new churches—the German, the Italian, and those in Ogle-street, Great Ormond-street, Hendon, and at the Franciscan Convent in Bayswater. " 2. Four have been greatly enlarged ; an additional aisle has been added to the churches of Hackney and the Holy Family ; the chapel of Walthamstow has been more than doubled ; that of Ingatestone is being considerably increased." After referring to the schools and convents that have been finished during the past year, the Cardinal goes on to say— " In all these works, to the enumeration of which it would be premature to add others existing yet only in promise or good intentions, we have to acknowledge gratefully the aid of most munificent benefactions. We feel that we should only be paining the delicacy, and perhaps restraining the charity of generous givers to God and His poor by attracting individual attention towards them. May God reward them , las He only can. But do yeu, dearly beloved children, pray earnestly for them that our merciful Lord will ' repay to all our benefactors, for His name's sake, eternal life.' Nor must we omit to recommend to your prayers and support that magnificent institution, the French Propagation of the Faith, without whose repeated and generous benefactions we must candidly own that we should often have been re duced to great straits. " Our contributions last Trinity Sunday amounted to £395 19s. 2d. " Alas T. what is this among so many that need help ? You will easily see how far beyond this feeble aid have been the exigencies of the diocese. We fear that a false reputa tion of the wealth of the metropolis, and exaggerated reports of its ecclesiastical resources, deprive us of much sympathy and assistance, which dig for themselves other channels. Now, though most sincerely rendering our hearty thanke to many who, having great obligations to discharge at home, kindly and munificently contribute to our charities here, let us remark that the number of resident rich is small in London compared with the immense crowd of its poor and oZi_t.e. Of these we have far beyond the proportion in place:, a e and iai w i e need, therefore , much exteinal aid. we i \V „,, h it Ze W fo:c e , h in the name ' of Holy and undivided Trinity, largely and with ro t y ou ay, y gnodheart to the collection made on the divine sst we conjure you to contribute “A rayt , tery. dedicated to the commemoration of this chapels of the archd charity as tl e or k i do great things tathainygtshfeoGod c r i s n . er all churches and Ilia sak e , and then u rew rs a t rd in y s o p u ir f o or yo y u ou to r " Given, and odee7l. : 31st day of May,lB6l ,c N. CANON, " ,A. RD / NA , m 1 Tic.e ; 0 1 f ,b;:viarsoctizitadtii: first . . GREAT NORTHERN SOgpITAL,G I S CROSS.-- Number of patients f or the week endi KlN May 30, 1,046, which 378 were new cases. of THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A FRENCH GENTLE MAN IN THE ClTY.—tipon. inquiry yesterd ay i t was found that Mons. Hypolite Linde, th e F rench gentleman whod attempted to commit suicide at Fiveash's Hotel some short time back, has sufficiently recovered as to allow of his remov-1 from the hospital. He is still very weak, one of the bullets having passed through his lungs, rendering his recovery uncertain. On removal from the hospital, after sonic slight investigation, he was handed over to the care of his friends, who, it is stated, have had him conveyed to the Continent. THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. (From the Correspondent of the Times.) CRACOW, May 24. Authentic news from Lithuania is not received here very regularly. By the last reliable accounts there were ten detachments in the province or " govern ment" of Kovno. Among the names of the chiefs many of great distinction are mentioned. In seve ral districts proprietors, peasants, and persons of all classes had joined the insurrection. Jablonowski, finding himself at the head of a band of 2,000 strong, had divided it into three. The Abbe Mackiewicz, in a hand-to-hand engagement, in which the Rus sians lost 50 men and an ammunition waggon, had led the sithe company of his detachment in person. The gallant ecclesiastic afterwards "abolished the Russian Government" throughout one district. In the province of Grodno the insurrection was general, and all the marshals of the nobility and justices of the peace had resigned—acc or di ng to some dno o n lyLi according to o th ers , o f a later date, iu throughout Gm thuania. Thu s , a ll th e independent cfficials, ele c t e d or nominated from statements , among the landed proprietors, had abandoned the Government. Even the Russian civil functionaries were being lc-placed in some localities by military officers. In the province of Minsk each district was send ing a fixed number of me❑ to join the insurrection. In Mohilew (or .Mogilcff) a general levy had like wise been ordered, and a considerable body of in surgents had beaten the Russians just outside Orsza, and pursued them and driven them from the town with great loss. Orsza was afterwards occu pied by the Poles, and the National Government proclaimed. Let the reader unversed in the geography of Mohilew (or Mogileff) look at the map, and he will find Ors.za on the Dnieper, at about an equal dis tance from the capital of the province and from the Russian city of Smolensk, and not more than 30 or 40 miles from the boundary of the Smolensk pro vince. Mohilew was annexed to Russia ac the first partition, in 1772. It is the most astern of the Lithuanian provinces, and if there is one town in ancient Poland which might have been expected more than another to have become Russian (were such a chance possible at all) that town is certainly Orsza, situated as it is close to the frontiers of the Russian empire, and on the high road to Smolensk and Moscow. In several places between Orsza and Kieff the in surrection has appeared on the right bank of the Dnieper. Looking, however, not from north to south, but from east to west, and from the Dnieper to the Baltic, we find that Orsza is connected by insurrection with Polanga, and between Orsza and Polanga and across the extensive provinces of Wilna and Kovno one insurrectionary chain ex tends. News, by the way, has been received of the appearance of a new band of insurgents near Po langa. They were well armed, and were supposed to have arrived by sea, though it was also rumoured that they had marched from the interior to the coast in order to cover a disembarcation of troops and ammunition expected from day to day. On the borders of Courland and Livonia " Dab lenge" (a pseudonym, probably derived from " Bahlen," a village or township on the Dwina) has been badly wounded, and worse still, has fallen into the hands of the Russians—for nearly all the Polish chiefs who bear pseudonyms have served in the Rus sian army, or have other equally forcible reasons for concealing their identity. The Czas states that " Dahlengo" is Captain or Colonel Sierakowski. Next to Narbutt he was the most skilful and enter prising, and also the most popular of all the Lith uanian commanders. Nevertheless, he appears at the last moment to have been deserted by his men. He had been shot, and, like Narbutt, was being car ried, when the Russians pressed round him in over whelming force, and, making it their sole aim to take him prisoner, succeeded before long in accom plishing their object. Seriakowski's supporters may have done all that could be expected of them in the ordinary way of fighting, but those who bore Nar butt died rather than forsake their chief. The Northern Post, the journal of the Russian Ministry of the Interior, announces that companies of neasants are to be formed in the western provinces (that is to say, Lithuania, Volhynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine), " for the protection of life and pro perty." The destruction of life and property is the real object with which those companies are being got together, if we may judge by the performances of the banditti organised by the Government in Livonia—who, by the way, have not only not been punished, but have actually been rewarded and publicly thanked for their "loyalty." A recent number of the Czas contained the names of upwards of 20 mansions and estates destroyed and devastated by the infuriated raskolniki. The proprietors of these estates are, many of them, well known in Cra cow, and it is notorious here that they were beaten, severely wounded, tied hand and foot, and carried or driven, bound and bleeding, to the railway sta tion, whence they were sent on to Dunaburg, to be further punished by imprisonment for having ex cited the suspicions and ill-will of the Russian colo nists. Several priests and some twenty ju stices of the peace were treated in this manner. It does not appear that many of the persons attacked were killed outright. Two gentlemen, however, were burnt to death in a house to which the raskolnikt set fire, after vainly endeavouring to take it by storm; and a maid-servant, who had defended her mistress with great courage, had her throat cut, An old man of 70 had his arms tied behind him so tightly as to dislocate them. In being driven towards the railway station those who from loss of blood and the manner in which they were chained could scarcely walk were beaten to make them go faster. The victims of these outrages are still confined, to the number of 400, in the castle of Dunaburg. Around Warsaw the insurrection gains at least as much as it has lost in the vicinity of the Austrian and Russian frontiers. A week or two since a band of insurgents dispersed a Russian force near Warsaw and pursued it within eight miles of the city. The country about Rawa is still iu the hands of the Poles, and the Russian detachments between Rawa and Warsaw, and also in the vicinity of Praga, on the other side of the river, are said to be continually on the alert. MAY 25. A Government despatch has been received here giving news of a formidable insurrection around Kaminiec-Podolski, the capital of Podolia. Hitherto the existence of the Podolian insurrection has been positively denied by the Austrian official jour nal published at Lemberg. There are still no let ters of importance from either Volhynia, Podolia, or the Ukraine of a later date than the 17th, up to which time it may be fairly said that in Podolia no rising of any magnitude seemed to have taken place. It is equally certain that in the last-named province the Polish movement is now assuming considerable proportions. In the three provinces, together form ing one vast flat territory nearly twice as large as the Congress-kingdom, the Russians have scarcely 45,000 men. Whence will they draw the reinforce ments which they must certainly send to this most highly-prized portion of all the Polish soil subjected to their rule ? Not from the districts in the King dom which adjoin Galicia—for fresh expeditions are on the point of leaving Cracow to try the force of the Russians in those parts; not from Lithuania, where the insurrection goes on increasing, if not in intensity, at least in extent, and where large num bers of troops have to be kept near the coast to pre vent a landing, which, if the coast were quite clear, and the weather were rather foggy, might be effected at any time. Certainly not from Warsaw, where Near P ang a' nor from the country around Warsaw, . the garrison is already thought to be rath w e h r ei w e e a ak ll t Rawa) has c ti l o a n ss , e a s n , d se w cr h e e t r ly e oonreoplaerngley,daisrteraicstsi(stthinagt of f he insurrec been for some time in the hands of the insurgents. 1 dT:ttrili:taoft 11.131Eil'ISrus a ov: are constantly have had tofießiß4t the north, and in threatened.aga i again, o n the theonß a lt i p c , n t i h e p c 2 .l r t , u Russians a nin s ', aye lost the tow n in the vicinity of Smolensk, they t O he r y sz h a a ; v s e om lo e st s t o h town and and pursued . wit \ ii they have, moreover, been beaten Russian empire since 1:8 1 P 11 has ! they m e iles to the miles of the capital, and side the city of K ie f f ilt 0 . little battle just out frontier, in spite of the strop belonged to the P .ven en the Galician g cordon which is now THE SON, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1363. kept up there, it is thought necessary to take many additional precautions, and the town of Miechow is being fortified as though it were destined before long to stand a regular siege. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. - WE ST MIDLAND. A Wharncliffe meeting of this company was held on Fri day at Worcester—Mr. Fenton in the chair., The CHAIRMAN - stated that the object of the meeting was to consider certain bills now before Parliament, namely, a bill to enable the company to make a branch in the county of Glamorgan, and to relinquish the Stratford and More ton Railway ; a bill to authorise the Leominster and King ton Railway Company to enter into working arrangements with and to lease or sell their railway to the Great West ern and West Midland Companies; and a bill for autho rising the Stourbridge Railway Company to raise further moneys, and for other purposes. On the motion of the Chairman, formal resolutions approving the bills were adopted. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY, The half•yearly meeting of this company was held on Friday, at the London Tavern ; Mr. T. W. hill in the chair. Mr. Williams receipts these for eret the ary half- y ear re_adt y h e e a r r on epor d t i , h which stat stated that the r traffic of the ich 25th and £9,252 in preceding correspondi ng half-years respec- March last amounted to £ 1 0,050, ag a i nst £ 9,307, £9,374, tively. The balance, after deduct ing working expenses, amounted to £5,280, against £4,862, £4 ,637, and £1,788 re spectively. The net balance, incl u d ing £l7O from the pre• ceding half •year, amounted to £e,4eo, from which was de ducted £3,766 for interest on loan capit a l,il eaving £1,681 for dividend. The traffic of the line for the past half-year ex ceeded that of the previous corresponding period by £742, although great depression in trade existed, owing to a sue. cession of three bad harvests. The directors recommended that a dividend at the rate of 11 per cent, per annum be paid on the preference stock of the company for the peat half-year, leaving a balance of £204. The works on the portion of the extension line under contract, from Kilkenny to Abbeyleix, were being actively carried on, and it wee ex pected they would be completed by the end of the year. The directors had reason to believe that efforts would be made by certain shareholders to put an end to the local manage ment, which,if successful, would be ruinous to the concern ; and the directors had therefore asked the shareholders gene rally for their support at the meeting, either in person or by proxy. The report entered at some length into expla nations and figures, refuting the allegations which had been repeatedly made at meeting after meeting of the com pany to the effect that the local management had reduced the annual balance for dividend, increased the interest on the debt, and prevented the line being leased to advantage. The capital account showed that £595,054 had been ex pended, leaving a balance of £602. The CuAinatAN, having moved the adoption of the report, Mr. DELAnt-NTY seconded the motion, and in doing so stated that their line and another were the only two lines in Ireland that had shown an increase in their receipts as com pared with the corresponding period of the preceding year. The receipts of all the other Irish lines for the past year were under those of 1860. The South-Eastern line, from Carlow to Kilkenny, which served an adjoining district to that of their line, had shown a falling off in the receipts of 10 per cent. as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year, while the receipts on the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway showed an increase of 8 per cent, on a similar comparison. Thi s, he thought, must be considered satisfactory, and s h owed that the local management had attended to the interests of the company. The great mis fortune of the company was that the railw a y h a d cost £20,000 a mile, or a b out three times more than it ought to have cost. The only mode of improving the condition of the 31 miles of old line now in operation was by extending it into the int‘rior of the country. The local board had dons their best to develope the traffic, but they had not received the support they had expected. They had obtained an act authorising the construction of 42 miles of extension line, of which 19 miles had been contracted for and would be open for traffic before the end of the year, If all parties interested would unite and subscribe the necessary funds the extension line would soon be completed, at a moderate cost, and a large amount of additional traffic would be brought over the old line to Waterford and shipped to Milford Haven for South Wales and other places. A long and personal discussion ensued, in which Mr. Adams, Mr. Carden, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Radcliffe, the solicitor to the company, took part, after which the report was adopted ; a dividend at the rate of 1 per cent. per an num was declared for the past half-year on the preference stock ; the retiring directors, Mr. J. M. Tidmarsh, and Mr. C. Whetham, were re-elected , and also Mr. C. H. Robin son, the retiring auditor. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceed ings. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN. The traffic receipts on this company's line for the month of April amounted, on 127 miles, to 11,234 dols for passen gers, mails, &c., and to 43,826 (lois for height ; total, 55,060 dols, against 10,394, on 50 miles, for the corresponding months of 1862, showing an increase of 67 miles and 44,666 in the receipts. On May 18 the line from Salamanca to Akron, with branches to the oil wells, a length of 240 miles, was opened for traffic. VICTORIAN. The traffic receipts on the Victorian Government Rail ways, 196 miles in length, amounted for the week ending Feb. 26 last, to 11,075, against 404.5 on 92 miles open in the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase o f 104 miles and of £7,020 in the receipts. The aggregate re ceipts from Jan. 1 to the above date amounted to £71,429 against £33,815 for the corresponding period of 1862, show-, ing an increase of £37,614. DEMERARA. The traffic receipts on this line for the fortnight ending the 2d ult. amounted to 4,364 doll, and for the correspond ing period of last year to 3,888 dols, showing an increase of 478 doll, ILLINOIS CENTRAL. The financial statement of this company for the month of April sho w t h at i n t h e l an d department 14,516 acres of April show been sold for 158,869 dole, making since Jan. 1 last 63,299 acres sold for 671,799 dol s . Th e t ota l quantity of land so ld from the commencement was 1,261,625 acres for 15,811,263 doll,The constructi on b onds cancelled to March 3 1 last amounted to 2,354,500 dols, and the cash collected in April to 122,385 dols. The total receipts on the railway for the month of April amounted to 267,643 dots, and for the mule larnth of 1862 to 191,648 dols, showing an increase of 75,995 dols. GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA. The traffic receipts of this comp any f or t h e wee k en di ng ' l ay 9 amounted for local passengers to 18,233 dols, for for eign passengers to 3,880 dole, for emigrants to 1,869 dole) for ' ma th'', &c., to 3,200 dols, for local freight and live stock to 33,663 dols, for timber and lumber to 6,271 dols, for fire wood t o 8 64, and for fore i gn freight and live stock to 10,480 dols—t ota l , 78 , 159 dols (X 1 6,100), an d f or t h e corre ponding week of l as t year to 73,179 d o l s (L 15,037) sho w i ng an increa se of 5,279 dots (£1 ,085), The total traffic from the Ist of January last to the above date amounted to 1,521,071 dols (£312,549), and for the same period last yea r to 1,388 ,482 dols (Z 285,305), showing an increase of 142,589 dols (£27,244). The receipt DUTCH RHENISH. amo unted to —7,743 and for the corresponding period of last year to 7,G5G, s for the fortnight ending the 15th ult. showing' an increase of £B7. The working cxpenses for the fortnight amounted to £3,181, or 4POB per cent. of the receipts, and for the corresponding period of last year to , X 3,15 8, or 41 . 23 per cent., showing an increase of .9 23. working expenses for the year 1862-63 were 39'63 per cant. of the receipts. Tho half- IIAN UEE AND BLACK SEA. Saturday a t th e office, Abingdon-street , Westminster; Sir S. Cunard i n th e chair. '' The CHAI RMAN said there was no formal report to lay YearlY meeting of this company was held on before the meetim r '''' but be could state that the last accounts from their manager were favourable, and they had every reason to be sa ti sfied with the present position of tho cum pany. What th ey now wanted was additional warehouses and store ro om, b y which the amount of their business would be largely i ncreased. Their present store room accommoda tion was n o t more than sufficient for about 90,000 quarters of corn, whil e t h ey wanted room for 200,000 quarters. The estimated cost of the additional warehouse would be about £30,000. The meeting was then made special, and some alterations in the arti c l es of association were agreed to. A vote 0 thanks to the ch a i rman concluded the proceedings. - s . A R AILWAY BlLL.fter hearing evidence relative to the plan proposed for crossing the Ouse, together with the case for the laudowners, and Mr. V. H arcourt in reply for the promoters, the commit tee passed th e b ill of the North-Eastern for their branches to Hull and Doncaster, and for arrangements with the South Yorkshi re and other companies. Tho bill of the Kettering and Thrapstone for an extension to Huntingdon, being unopposed, was referred to Dr. Massey's committee. The case for the Edinburgh and Dunfermline Railway closed and Mr. Denison opened that of the Edinburgh and Glee gow—corapeting line to Dunfermline via Queonsferry, with subsidiary branches. EAST INDIA IRRIGATION AND CANAL. The general meeting of this company was held on Satur day at the London Tavern ; Mr. Thomson in the chair. The report, an abstract of which has appeared in The Sun, was taken as read. last meeting the c hi ef engineer had been occupied in or- The CHAIRMAN in moving it s a d op ti on , sa id, sinco the ganising an efficient st aff. It would, however, take a long time before they could complete the details of the planthey . had to carry out. Th e works were progressing and some of them were returning a profit, but not equivalent to the ex penditure, The inf urniatien received from India flowed that the returns would amply repay them for the outlay. It was the duty of the Government to encourage works of irrigation, as they were of inestimable value to the country. Their company was the first of the sort, and had no gua rantee, and was consequently free from Government inter ference. The dire, tors would not make any call upon the shareholders this year, nor until they had given satisfactory proof that there would be a profitable return for the outlay. Mr. BOUVERIE, .P.. seconded the motion for the adop tion of the report. In answer to a question it was stated that the Government was entitled to receive half the profits arising from irriga tion. domestic purposes, mills, &c., but nothing else, and the company was entitled to the whole profit arising from navigation. The report was adopted unanimously, and the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The Accident on the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. The line was cleared and the rails properly relaid in sufficient time yesterday morning to enable the 655 a.m. train to proceed to its destination. The company's engineers and officers are making a strict investigation into all the circumstanees, but have as vet made no detailed statement of the result of their inquiry. It appears that Salmon, the engine-driver, was not killed upon the spot, but that after linger ing in great agony from the scalds and burns he had received, he died on Saturday afternoon at St. Thomas's Hospital, Surrey-gardens. Tribe, the fire man, who was fearfully scalded and burned, and who lies at the same hospital, under the superin tendence of Mr. Simon, was going on favourably up to last night, and hopes were entertained of his re covery. The guardsmen at the Grenadier Hospital in Rochester-row wero at a late hour last night re ported to be doing well also, under the care of the medical officers of the establishment, Drs. Lane and Wardrop. There are 28 of them in all in the wards, and between eight and ten of them suffer from se vere fractures and contusions. No fatal cases are expected unless erysipelas sets in. There are about a dozen other soldiers at the 'Wellington and St. George's barracks, who are suffering from minor contusions. Besides the persons just mentioned, the passengers who have suffered the most severe inju ries are Dr. Cureton, rector of St. Margaret's, West minster, dreadfully injured about the face and legs, and his daughter, whose legs are fractured. Yesterd a y a spec i a l telegraphic message was re ceived by the commanding officers from her Ma jesty at Balmoral expressing her regret at the catastrophe, and her sympathy with the sufferers; and an answer wa s d es p a t c h e d i n ac k nowledgment stating th a t th e men were going on favourably. Special messengers were also despatched by the Prince of Wales daring the day to inquire after the welfare of the wounded men. Among those who visited the hospital during Saturday and yesterday, and spoke to the wounded men personally, were the Duke of Cambridge, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Earl Howe, Lord Rokeby, Gen. Stanhope, Col. Lambert, Colonels Koppel, Burnaby, Hon. M. Stanley, and other officers of the battalion. The following communication was on Saturday received from Mr. Frederick Slight, the Secretary of the Company : " I have at present no more than a formal re port of the account, from which it would seem that the train leaving Brighton at 5 p.m. yesterday arrived at Croydon safely, and that the Victoria portion of it, consisting of 16 vehicles, left Croydon four minutes late. Nothing occurred until its arrival within the distant signal at the Streatham-common station,when the engine began to oscillate consider ably,and immediately after left the line, turned over on its siCe and then exploded,which of course dragged the carriages off the line, seriously injuring several of the passengers. Mrs. Chilver, of New Burling.. ton-street, was killed, and also two men of the Grenadier Guards ; 20 other soldiers, and seven other passengers were also more or less injured. The driver and foreman of the train are both injured dangerously, but the two guards escaped. The matter is of course being investigated. At present the cause does not appear clear, as the permanent way is believed to have been in good order, and th...) engine was one of several constructed by this company in 1858 for running on this portion of the railway." The inquest on the bodies of Eliza Chilver, aged 63, Charles Stone, aged 40, and George Blundin, 29, privates in the Grenadier Guards, was opened on Saturday at the Pied Bull, Streatham, by Mr. Garter, the coroner. Mr. Harrison, of the firm of Mr. White, solicitors to the regiment of Grenadiers, attended to watch the case on behalf of the regi ment, and Mr. Faithful on the part of the Brighton Railway Company. Emily Turner, servant in the employ of the de ceased Mrs. Chilver, identified the body of her mis tress ; and John Mann, private of the Grenadier Guards, identified the bodies of his two comrades, Stone and Blundin. The jury having seen the bodies and the spot where the accident occurred, and having returned to the jury room. John Mann was recalled, and said that he was in the next carriage to that in which the deceased sol diers were travelling. The deceased Blundin he knew to be in the train, as he had seen him put his head out of the carriage window at Hayward's heath, and he saw Stone get into the same eariiage with Blundin. Just before the accident took place the carriages away very much to and fro, chiefly to the right, and in almost a moment the carriage in which he was sitting was shivered to pieces, He tried to get out of the window, but before he could do so the bottom of the carriage slipped away, and he slid out on the ground. When he got out all the carriages were of a heap, some of them being capsized and turned over. Numbers of his comrades were calling for assistance, and witness went to their help. At least five minutes elapsed before he was able to extricate the deceased men. Blundin was lying on the ground wedged in between mass es o f wood and iron. With the help of some others he removed him from his position, but he was then quite dead. He saw Stone about the same time. He also was wedged in by iron and wood anda per fect wreck of broken carriages, and was near to Blundin. A piece of iron was resting on his head. When extricated he was dead. Mr. Chilver examined, said—l am a medical prac titioner, residing at 14, New Burlington -street. The deceased, Eliza Chilver, was my wife. We were on our return from St. Leonards to London, and travelling in a first-class carriage: After passing Hayward's-heath there was more shaking of the carriages than usual. I did not speak of it, as I thought it might create alarm. My opinion was that the carriages were not well braced up. The motion afterwards suddenly became very uneasy, the carriages rocked very much ; this increased to a great extent, and it seemed that we were tearing up the road, as if the carriages were off the line. The swinging increased very rapidly, and the car riage fell over to the left side. I had hold of the arm band, and kept my seat; my wife was thrown on the floor. The carriage parted in several places. I had not much difficulty in removing the deceased. She was fearfully wounded in the face and head. I do not know at what rate the train was travelling. I can only say that it was going fast. Dr. Robert Stewart, physician, of Streatham (examined), said that about six o'clock on Friday something had occurred on the railway near the Streatham-common station. On reaching the spot he saw the deceased lady lying on the side of the bank. She was then living. She had sustained a fracture of the lower jaw on the left side, and a lace. rated torn wound from the angle of the left lip down to the end of the jaw ; also a semi -circular scalp wound on the back part of the head, apparently about four or five inches in length. The injuries were no doubt caused by violence, and were sufficient to cause death. There was a quantity of gravel, or dirt, in the hair, as though the head had come in contact with the ground. She did not survive more than half an hour after he saw her. -Witness also saw the two soldiers, one of whom (Blundin) had apparently been suffocat e d by steam or gas, o r grea t pressure. The other (Stone) received injuries to the spine and neck. The deaths in both cases were the result of violence. At this stage of the inquiry the proceedings 'were adjourned, in order to afford time for the attendance of professional witnesses, and an examination by the Government Inspector. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. SATURDAY REVIEW.—The difference which from the first was observable in the style of the Presidents of the rival sections in America appears to extend in full force to theirsubordinates. If anything, the contrast is more violent in the Generals than in the Presidents. Mr. Lincoln's confused unman:u and blundering metaphors compared unfavourably enough with the scholarlike ease of Mr. Davis's composition ; and in all his troubles, he has shown nothing of that calm imperturbable confidence in a holy cause which distinguished the address of the Southern President after the disasters which fol lowed the surrender of Fort Donnelson. Yet Mr. Lincoln's manifestoes were the composition of an honest man, endowed with at least a certain amount of self-respect. They are utterly unworthy to be mentioned in the same breath with the literary effort with which General Hooker has just astounded the world. Richly as the Northern armies are provided with professors in the art of impudent braggadocio, there is probably not one of them be sides " fighting Joe" who would have conceived the bright idea of complimenting his army, just halted from a secret midnight flight after three bloody de feats, upon " the celerity and seeresy of their move ments," or who would have informed them that, by running back across the river to avoid another battle, " the army had given renewed evidence in itself." There is something inimitably fine in the bold language in which he announces the determi nation of his soldiers " to decline battle whenever their interest or honour may command it," as if that were the particular exercise of military discretion in regard to which Ge. neral Lee was likely to make an attempt to force their inclinations. So long as declining battle means running away, it is probable that the Con federates will give them every facility for fulfilling their magnanimous resolution, and, lest they should falter, will even assist it by an extraneous impulse from behind. There is something, too, that is worthy of admiration in the " new laurels" which the Federal army is said to have added to its former renown. The achievements out of which these lau rels grow consist of " having made long marches, crossed rivers, surprised the enemy in his entrench ments, and wherever they fought, inflicted heavier blows than those they received." The last asser tion is strictly untrue, and if it had been true, would have made their hasty flight only more inex cusable still. The other achievements, "of making long marches and crossing rivers," have probably never before in the history of the world been made the subjects of a commanding officer's felicitations, especially when they ended in a midnight flight. But the finest touch of all is the sentimental reflec tion—" The events of the last week may well cause the heart of every officer and soldier to swell with pride." To address such a congratulation to an army which, after having been told that the enemy's forces were its " legitimate a to pieces teprop by those erty,''was again and again beaten and e forces, and was ultimately obliged to creep back across the Rappahannock in the darkness of a stormy night, strewing the bridges over which it passed with twigs, lest the rebel footsteps of armywhich was its "property " should hear the its s owners running away—to tell such a tale to such an army betokens a Quixotism of impudence which leaves the imaginary creations of Falstaff, Parolles, and Bobadil deep in the shade. To be the most reckless and shameless braggart on the American Continent is a great distinction, and General Hooker appears to have fully earned it. SPECTATOR.—Though Jackson had, at Washing ton, before the war, the reputation of a hypochon driac, and malade imayinaire, he does not seem to have had any of the acer bi ty o f t h e Puritan type of piety. An Englishman who recently visited him described him as a tall, handsome man, with dark blue, searching eyes, and with simplicity and consi derateness written in his face as well as his actions. A general in full work who would take real pains, as General Jackson did, to dry a stranger's coat for him by a given hour is not of the gloomily spiritual type. And every one represents General Jackson's t houghtfulness and gentleness to others as only less remarkable than his prompt military rigour. A general may be the idol of his men who simply leads them uniformly to victory. But the man who pro mised not in vain for his soldiers that they should " stand like a stone wall" at Bull Run, who burst like away a w t a hulderbolt upon poor General Pope's r e ar when that commander thought him in his front or far y who, after a rapid and hotly contested __march through M ary l and, struck successfully at Harper's Ferry before the relief could come—who, on his last battle-field, turned the enemy's menacing Position and inflicted a severe defeat—needed no other power over his men than that of the military confidence he inspired. But it is well known that his real power over them was multiplied greatly, not only by his habit of praying with them per sonally before and after battle, as a pious soldier should, instead of abandoning them to a chaplain, but by the rare self denial with which he insisted on sharing their hardships, and the thoughtful solicitude he showed for their welfare. No doubt General Jackson has done as much to give an imaginative character of grandeur and holiness wholly undeserved (?) to the Confederate defence and cause, as President Davis has done to give it a tone of intellectual dignity and strength. LONDON REVIEW.—The great Duke of Welling ton declared that the presence of Napoleon with his army was worth 40,000 men; and since the begin ning of the century there is probably no officer of whom the same could be said until Stonewall Jack son appeared upon the field. It is not difficult to obtain the popular applause of an hour by some dashing exploit, however foolhardy. But when a soldier like General:Robert Lee confess es th a t if h e could have ordered events he would rather have directed the fatal bullet against himself than against his favourite lieutenant, the merits of that lieu tenant must have been indeed remarkable. Opinions may differ as to the cause in which General Stone wall Jackson died, but this difference is only an additional reason for endeavouring to ascertain the real circumstances which gave the officer whose loss every Southerner deplores his singular ascendancy. And even the people on this side the Alantic, Rho keep neutral between both parties, may learn a les son which may stand them in good stead when the time of trial comes. Since the breaking out of the civil war in America, there is nothing which proves more conclusively the capacity of Jefferson Davis, than the wisdom he has displayed in choosing his instruments. When the Confederate army first advanced to the banks of the Potomac, Gen. Beau regard was in command. A s he was an accomplished engineer, and the object at that time was to main tain an entrenched position, the meaning of the selection was obvious. But as soon as the army retreated towards Richmond, on the advance of M'Clellan from Fortress Monroe, Beauregard was replaced by Lee and Stonewall Jackson. And from that moment until the present it would be difficult to point out a single instance in which either the military plans of the Commander-in-Chief or their execution by Stonewall Jackson have practically failed. Having determined upon pursuing a policy of strict defence they have rigidly adhered to it, but at the same time, whenever a blow could be struck, they have not failed to strike with all their might. In the first place it is abundantly clear that Jackson bad his Division in a perfect state of discipline, and his officers in perfect subordination. It is said that when he filled the office of a military professor in one of the Southern States, he exercised the most singular power over the students. What ever qualities may be possessed by Southern lads, it will scarcely be said that subordination is one of their cardinal virtues. But the mere presence of Stone wall Jackson was sufficient to subdue them. He had only to make his appearance in a room, and all was still. And the same power which he exerted as a Military Profsssor, he evidently exercised at the head of a division. But Jackson was more than a martinet. Like most great commanders, his men were passionately attached to him, and were proud to endure any hardships to execute his commands. As the Duke said of his Peninsular veterans t he m , e ‘g could go anywhere and d o anything with h Ragged, footsore, and half-starved, Jackson's corps made the most surprising marches —would suddenly appear on the flank and rear of the enemy, and return obtaining in safety aattleerindteesltlrigoyeninceg would supplies most valu able perhaps his leading characteristic original quarters. In s hort, h vigour guided was he had enterprise. to the their Throughout Jackson's career extra ordinary by unerring prudence. which he undertook i f n ai mention an instance would be difficult to l w ed h . tch He an se y em m s ov t e o m h e a n y t e s known precisely what his men could accomplish. Undoubtedly he taxed his men to the utmost, but he never seems to have called upon them to do more than they were able. If a workman has only a certain quantity of material, his merit consists in making the most of it. The shipwright must know how to cut his timber, so that the smallest quan tity will be required. And in like manner the ability of an officer may be measured by the pro portion which the men employed bears to the ex ploit which he achieves. There are few commanders who have been more successful in this respect than Jackson. When he had resolved to strike a blow he approached with such s.cresy and rapidity that the enemy had scarcely time to prepare to meet his attack, and once on the field, he launched his troope against the opposing force with a con centrated violence which proved irresistible. EXAMINER.—Issue has at length been joined be. tween the King and Parliament of Prussia_ That i' has been so long delayed is matter neither of wonder nor regret to those who intelligently sym pathise with the cause of law -made liberty against the lawless pretensions of Divine Right. With fatuous obstinacy the Royal plotter against the freedom of the nation sticks to the text he took for himself on the day be was crowned at Konigsberg. He would govern on the paternal principle, demand ing allegiance from all and owning it to none, de riving his title to command from Heaven, and responsible to it alone. This was the theory of the Stuarts and the Bourbons; and where it landed them after protracted conflicts with the communities they were born to torment and thwart and tyrannise over, every one except their legitimate kinsman, the King of Prussia, knows. If example had the power to warn royal fools and offenders which it is sup posed to have in deterring ordinary mortals from suicidal crimes, the House of Hohenzollern might yet be saved from the fate the conduct of its princes in past times has seemed so often to provoke. But the experience of one dynasty appears of none effect in teaching another ; asd as it NN as in the beginning of the seventeenth century, it is now, and we sup pose ever shall be, infatuation without end. it is but justice to the representatives of the Prussian people to declare that throughout they have shown In every respect a maturity of judgment and a self control in temper, worthy of men long used to the working of constitutional government. From first to last their course has never swerved from the practical and definite assertion of a plain matter of fact claim, to exact beforehand a strict account from the Minister of War, of the number and cost of the army which they were expected to pay out of the people's pockets. Re proved in stern but not discourteous language by the House of Representatives for his lamentable for getfulness of his duty as a constitutional sovereign, William I. has given way to the first impulse of anger by closing the ses s i on i n a mann e r so m ew h a t abrupt in terms, though not in point of time. Whether the madmen who are about him will bid him follow up the prorogation by a dissolution, or whether they dream that by the end of autumn a portion of the existing deputies may be induced to waver from their present resolution and become more amenable to the arbitrary caprices of the Court, we know not, and the incoherent specula tions of such men are not worth guessing at. But whatever they are, and whatever they may be, the political future of Northern Germany cannot be doubtful. An impulse has been given to men's practical ideas as to the guarantees and safeguards indispensable to the secure enjoyment of liberty, which probably could not otherwise have been im parted to them. Many things not formally pro vided for by charter or statute would have been generously taken on trust twelve months ago, which men will never now be content to leave in the debateable land of matters-ofcour se. Nothing, after what has happened, can be left henceforth to the ex officio wisdom of Ministers, or the hereditary wit of Kings. The wide neutral ground between prerogative and privilege through the lawless at tempt to appropriate it by dint of encroachment, has ceased to be .common, and must now be rigor ously enclosed. It should be well for the Prussian people that their King has made so clear to them the course they must pursue. COURT JOURNAL.—The excitement concerning the revelations made by Lord Henry Lennox as to the state of things in the Neapolitan prisons is far from abated at present, and the partisans of the Turin Cabinet are doing all that lies in their power to refute charges so damaging to their interests, as ell as disgraceful to their system of administration. But in this they fail egregiously, and Lord Henry is proved right in every essential matter. It is true he was mistaken as to La Ferseveranza having been seized, but the Italian Ministers were obliged to ad mit that a large number of other papers had been suppressed by the police; in fact, " suppression" seems to be the order of the day. It is not unnatu ral that Count Arrivabene should endeavour to vin dicate his cause from th e c h arges so t e lli ng ly brought against it by Lord Henry Lennox, but he wanders away from the subject alt oge th er in 'a letter ad dressed to a sympathising daily paper. He answers Lord Henry by referring to Mr. Russell's "Diary in India," as containing an account of the bad state of things in our prisons there, and considers it con clusive that the Italian Government may do wrong in Italy because the English Government (as he says) has badly-conducted prisons in India ! Count Arrivabene has shown himself a brave man, and a conscientious, though, perhaps, mistaken, lover of freedom ; but really it is but a bad return for Eng lish hospitality, and the way in which, owing to his nationality, and, of course, for no other reason whatever, he has been received into the best circles here, that he should turn round and accuse England of mismanagement as an excuse for the oppression, tyranny, and ill-government of his own country. COUNTRY MARKETS. GRANTHAM —SATURDAY. New white wheat, 45s to 51s ; red, 458 to 48s per 36st. ; malting barley, 35s to 39s per qr ; grinding, 28s to 30s; old oats, 24s to26s; beans, 38s to 40s; peas, 36s to 38s. NOTTINGHAM-SATURDAY. There was a somewhat limited show of wheat to-day; a firm demand was experienced, at folly former quotations. —White wheat, from 48s to 651; red wheat, 42s to bO s . Barley—malting, 31s to 41s ; grinding, 27s to 295. Oats old, at 25s to 31s Od ; new, 22s to 295. Beans sold at 41a to 45s per qr. Flour, 31s to 40s. YORK-S. .TUB DAY. Wheat, red 42s to 46s 1 Oats.... 2os to 24s White do .48s to 528 Beans .. 36s to 44s Barley .29 s t o 368 `Peas ....-8 to —0 Malt, 62s to 64s per qr. ; rye, 32s per qr ; flour, 34s to 36s per sack. NORTHAMPTON-SATURDA.Y. White wheat, 46s to 50s ; red, 43s to 47s ; fine, 49s to —s per qr. Barley, 36s to 408—grinding, 29s to 335; Oats, 24s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, 35s to 425. Peas, 34s to 40s per qr. LEICESTER--SATURDAY. Old white wheat, —s to —s; new, 44s to 50s per 36 stone. Old red, 498 to 52s per 36 stone. Barley, malting, new, 348 to 39s per qr.; grinding, 27s to 30s; old oats, 27s to 30s; new oats, 22s to 28s per 24 stone. Beans new, 35s to 39s ; old, 42s to 44s per 38 stone. NORWICH-SATURDAY. The show of wheat was good to-day, but sales were ra ther inactive, at late prices. Little doing in barley, beans, and peas. While wheat. 46s to 48s 1 Red wheat 42s to 46s Malting barley 38s to 40s Chevalier barley 36s to 37s Distilling d 0..... 33s to 36s I Oats.. 244 to 284 Flour, 32s 6d to 33s Od per sack from the miller. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. A.unralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. .. Juno 13. via Marseilles ...... June 1 2 Brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. June 4. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. June China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. June 2. via Marseilles ...June 2. Falkland Islands ... .. June 4. ............ Gibraltar, via Southampton June 2. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton June 2 1 - . India (Bomba via Marseilles June 12. y) 10 . , via Southampton ........... vAiadMena,rva Southampton se i illes.... via Marseilles June 5. Newfoundland .... Oporto and Vi g o .. U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... June 4. by U.S. packet.... by Canadian packet. June 5. W.C. of Africa Madeira and Teneriffe June 10 • Bahamas, via New York June 4. Mexico.. .. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, P eru, June 13. California. and British Columbia.. JuneJ Juneu n e 246 . .. Malta, Egypt, and Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Horniman's pure Tea; very choice at 3s. 4d. and 4s. "High Standard" at 4s. 4d. (formerly 4s. Bd.), is the strongest and most delicious imported. Agents in every town supply it in packets. Births. BENTINCK.—On the 28th ult., at Warbrook, Hants, Mrs, Arthur Cavendish Bentinck, of a son. CHAMBERLAIN.—On the 29th ult., at 137, Westbourno terrace, Hyde-park, Lady Chamberlain, of tvitns (sons.) GREENE.—On the 29th nit., at Lee, Kent, the wife of W. Greene, Esq., of a daughter. Marriages. NAPIER—CHArmAri.--Onthe 28th ult., a t C o i ty Church, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, Captai n Ch arles Frederick Napier, late Rifle Brigade, to Agnes Menella, the eldest daughter of the late Edmund Chapman, barrister-at-law, Inner Temple. THOMAS—GODFREY.—On the 29th ult., at Kentish-town, the Rev. Robert Jermain homes, B.A ,to Caroline, the only daughter of John Godfrey, Esq., of Tensor, near Oundle. Deaths. Durtim—On the 27th ult., at Blindley. heath, Godstone, Surrey, Mr. Thomas Dunkin, aged 73. GRIFFIN.—On the 28th ult., at Northumberland street, Strand, G. E. Griffin, Esq., aged 83. POLTIMORE.—On the 29th ult., at her residence in Upper Brook-street, Caroline, Dowager Lady Poltimore. RANDELL.—On the 29th ult., at Hawley-hill, Hants, Hy. Randell, Esq. RAYMOND.—At his residence,Vale-place, Ramsgate, Com mander James Grant Raymond, R.N., aged 67. SHRAPNELL.—On the 29th ult., at Byfleet, Aliso Louisa Shrapnel], aged 76. SiisEkve.yT Esq., Onthaege2d 31.9 th nit., suddenly, Francis Wakefield efi t e h ld e STRATFORD.—On the 23d ult., at 4 0 , Wilton-crescent, Lady Emily Stratford. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the ,savoy, in the County of Blicalesex.—Munday, June 1, 1863.