The Sun. — London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

SEA. —FELLOWS and CO., Shipbrokers, 127. Fenchurch-street, E.C., require MIDSHIPMEN and /'OUR First - class APPRENTICES in an A 1 clipper India 311an, 1,501 tons. Premium moderate, returned in wages. Also stout Lads, without premium, for other ships. Wages X 35. SSEA.—VACANCIES for MIDSHIPMEN and APPRENTICES in a first-class London shipping firm. Premium moderate. Alpo apprentices without premium.— Apply to SIMJIONDS and Co., 38, St. Mary-at-hill, East cheap, E.C. Third officers and Stewards wanted. THE NEW MANSFELD COPPER AND SILVER MINING COMPANY (Limited). Established under the ompanies Act, 186.?, which specially limits the liability of each Shareholder to the amount of his Shares. Capital £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit on Application, £1 10s. per Share. Payment on Allotment, £l. Calls not exceeding £2 per Share, at inter vals of not less than three months. DIRECTORS. Sir Charles Tilston Bright, Chairman, 12, Upper Hyde Park gardens. Philip Vanderbyl, Esq., Director of the National Bank, 51, Porchester-terrace. P. A. Berndes, Esq. (Messrs. David Satow and Co.), 6, r Idol lane, Geat 'rower-street. John 0' It eara, Esq., Director of the National Bank, Green ford Lodge, Sutton, Surrey. Hon. Howe Browne, Crouch Oak, Chertsey. BANKERS• The National Bank. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Hargrove, Fowler, and Blunt 3, Victoria-street, lVestminster. AUDITORS. Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, and Co., SA, Ltthbury. CONSULTING ENGINEER. E. H. Blake, Esq., 25, Poultry. BROKER. Francis Buruand, Esq , County Chambers, Cornhill. SECRETARY. M. Wilkin, Esq. Temporary Offices-2, Royal Exchange-buildings. PROSPECTUS. he Directors of this Company have secured, by agreement, the grant of the Mathilde Mines, situate at the foot of the north-western spurs of the Harz Mountains, close to Neuen krug, and distant about two miles and a half in a northern direction from the town of Seesen, and forty miles from the city of Brunswick. The area of the grant is about twelve hundred statute acres. The surface of the property from east to west is free from break or interruption, whilst in a transverse direction it is depressed into a slight curve, having its greatest depth near the line of the main road. The geological position of the property included in this grant is precisely identical with that of the celebrated Mans field Mine, and there can be no doubt but that the cupreous bed so long and profitably worked by the Mansfeld Company also exists in the present grant. The thickness of the copper-bearing schist, at the points where it has been examined, is very uniform, and the en gineer reports it to exist, with lithe variation in this re spect, throughout the greater part of the lands included in the concess on. The strata overlying the Kupferschiefer offer no difficulty to the operations of the miner. The cost of piercing* them must necessarily vary with the dimensions of the shafts. Labour can be freely drafted from the Ober Harz, and the scale of wages payable for an eight hours' shift is one third less than is paid in England. Materials of every kind are readily procurable in the vari ous markets of Prussia. Saxony, and Westphalia, and can be transported to the mines by means of the railway which passes directly through the property. The Royalty payable to the Ducal Government is 1-20th of the value of all Ores raised, sold or smelted. No mini mum rent is imposed, neither is there any State supervision calculated to prevent the free and unrestricted development of the property. The copper schist deposit is only known to exist in the Mansfeld district, at the foot of the Harz Mountains and New Brunswick, British America, but it has alone been worked at Mansfeld. The value of this property and the regularity of the pro duce of the cupreous oeds maybe best estimated by reference to the following statistics of the Mansfeld Mines, the weekly yield of which at present is upwards of £B,OOO worth of sil ver, and £16,000 worth of copper. STATISTICS. Showing the accuracy obtainable by the Yearly Estimates of the Mansfeld Copper Company as compared with actual results. For five years, from 1855 to 1859 inclusive. Estimate. Result'. Copper, Slate, and SiMous Ore....tons 261,117 .. 268,968 Quantity of Mineral to be Smelted „ 249,657 .. 234,999 Refined and other Copper 6,690 .. 6,345 Fine Silver marks 115,018 .. 155,209 The following are also the results of the Mansfeld working : Amount of Dividends paid on 24 years, ending 1854..4991,712 11 1, 5 11 1859.. 289,285 Total £783,997 Average price of each she re, 1830-5.... £72 •• /0 1845 .... 418 1855 .... 825 1859 1 "• • 1,310 I% 1863 j The property in the Mathilde Mines has been obtained upon the - following reasonable terms :—£15,000 in casn and £25,000 in shares. A large portion of the capital has already been subscribed, and the remaining shares are offered to the public as a sound and profitable investment. Abstracts of Reports of Mr. E. H. Blake, C.E., 25, Poultry, and Mr. Hausmann, Head Government Engineer, of Bruns wick and Hanover, are appended. The Reports, in extenso, as also the Analysis by Messrs. Johnson and Son, of Basinghall-street, and Messrs. Johnson and Matthey, of Hatton-garden, and samples of the ore, can be seen at the Temporary Offices of the Company. ABSTRACT OF MR. BLAKE'S REPORT. MATHILDE MINES, NEAR SEESEN, HAHAUSEN, FOREST-REVIER HAHAUSEN, GERMANY. This property, consisting of 1,200 acres of land, held under grant I rom the Government on liberal terms, is situated about three miles north-east of the town of Seesen, and is inter sected by the railroad from Brunswick, and also by the publics road from Seesen to Goslar ; it consists of a basin of sedi mentary rocks, underlying N.W. at an angle of 12 deg. from the south boundary of the property, and extending from W. to E. through its whole length until cut off at the eastern boundary by an upthrow fault, on the east side of which are the clay, slate, and porphoretic rocks, forming the northern portion of the iiarz Mountains. The peculiar value of this properly is the existence of a bed of bituminous shale of the same character as the cele brated Mansfeld Mines. The shale is here eight inches thick, with four inches of copper sandstone, while in Mansfeld it is only four inches, and the sandstone ore is absent, but it is found at Sangerhausen, and is more productive of copper than the shale. The contents of which average in Mansfeld 14 per cent of copper. The identity of the bed is also proved by the fossil fish which are found between the lamina of the shale, and all in one position doubled up, having been all dead before being enclosed in the rock. The existence of this bed, under the whole property, has been proved by the shafts marked on map S., K., H., in the eastern portion, and two in the western, markek L„ in all of 'which the shale maintains the same character and strength. The depth from surface is, on the south side, about 30 feet ; and, in the deepest portion, where the main shafts should be placed, marked M., wilt not exceed 100 feet, while the depth of the Mansfeld Mine is 301 to 400 feet. There is also an ab sence of water, which offers great advantages in the cheap ness of working. This property being of quite an exceptional character, I considered it right to visit Mansfeld, t..) ascertain for myself the method of treatment of the ores, and also the cost of working and extracting the copper and silver ores, which have rendered these mines so famous. The weekly yield being at present £B,oooworth of silver and £16,000 worth of copper from eight mines. The nature of this ore is such that it is treated at a mere nominal cost, and without any ex pensive chemical or patent process, and the ores at Mathilde Mines can be all treated in the same way. I now give you a statement of the expenses required, and the results which may be depended upon as being correct, the prices_ having bee n care f u ll y ascertained from Mr. Asses sor Hausmann, of Brunswick, the head Government engi neer, and carefully checked by personal observations and in quiries at Mansfeld, wages being here one-third less than in England. I have, therefore, no hesitation in reommending you at once to complete the purchase of this most valuable property, whili contains over 4,000,000 tons of ore ; 1,200 acres ;fives 54,140,010 feet, which, at 14 cent per foot, will yield a gross value of over £5,C00,000 of copper, and allowing one halt for expenses, will yield £2,500,000 profit, without includ ing the v a l ue of the silver. ABSTRACT OF REPORT OF ASSESSOR HAUSMANN, GOVERNMENT MINING ENGINEER, BRUNS WICK. TheiTteW shafts down to the copper schists are from 30 to 100 feet deep, and become deeper as you go farther north. In a westerly direction, through the length of the property, the depth may vary from 30 to 100 feet, but in all other parts it is uniform. The extraction of the schist and sand ores is contracted for at about 125. per ton. The Railway crosses the property in its length from east to west ; there is a railway st a tion close to the newly estab lished experimental shafts, and this is the place adapted for the erection of works for smelting the ores. There is a direct communication by rail to Rarburgh, distance 80 miles; freight, 6s. per ton. According to experiments, up to this date, the copper schist and the sand ores have, on the average, produced two per cent. of copper ; and, in each hundredweight of copper, our oz. of silver—there being a considerable portion of gold in the silver. The copper schist layer has everywhere, as in the county of Mansfeld, the same strength, 14 inches, whereof 7i inches is malleable ore, and inches sand ore. The whole strength of the malleable bed, 10 inches. These items are given in minimum. In conclusion, I beg to say that in these flat beds where the copper schist layer is equally diffused, the profits from these .2. per cent. ores have a great advantage over copper ores of a richer per tentage, which in England and other countries are firm, mixed with gangues. I must not omit to mention that the whole of the copper, schist layer has a considerable and equally diffused amount of bitumen, photogene, and salarial oil, &ea, which is etrong that a heap of it once ignited by a little wood for roasting purposes, continues to burn without further trouble. Applications for shares must be made in the form annexed to the Prospectus, accsmpanied by the deposit of £1 tOs. per Share. If no allotment be made, the deposits will be returned in full ; and it a less number be allotted than is applied for, the surplus will be used towards the payment on allotment. Prospectuses and Forms of Application: for Shares may be obtained at the Temporary Offices, and of the Bankers, Brokers, and Solicitors of the Company. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the New Mansfeld Copper and Silver Mining Company (Limited). Gentle Mining hereby request that you will allot me Shares of £lO each in the New Mandeld Copper and Silver ili ng Company, Li m it e d , and I h ere b y agree t o accept such hares, or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and I authorise you to place my name upon the Register of Shareholders for the shares so allotted. I am, Gentlemen, Name in full ... • Residence Profession or business . Date pIVOLGRAMS of BABIES (Guinea Jewellery n ~ 3 1 2 t , s s t u h s e s r e e x t r. po pa , c e,a n e_ daily at gen point W., wl;.erte° r:lPassifiecpaotiOn. nesses he da of children's like- Yof birth may now be seen. In ealids and families attended. R OYAL FRF F . r .,. in the immediat, ' ' an. y OPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, s lin os itz of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, at 'Stn. , Patron —The ni— sterrnan, Esq. President—The Duke of '''-'-',IsT• Treasurer—Edward mRaUCCLEUCH, K.G. This was the first hospital to int !sick, without th f r o e r e and instant admission to the desZace, the principle of f mality of governors' letters. It is enii tution in its most pitiable form —vi z . .:,! 1 Y devoted to desti - - panied by sickness and disease, sued ,snow which is accom maY be rendered magnitude that, with adequate supp ort, s it n ow of sufficient capable of admitting', into its wards a very' la requires but the the casual sick of this great metropolis. Itrge proportion of reception of funds in order to have 500 beds available for these the most wretched o f our fellow-cr eatures Moreover, it gratuitously aflords medical advice a nd medicine to more, on the average, than 3,000 out-patients a week, The Weekly Board feel it t heir imperative duty to make an EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued u to enable them to admit and rel ieve the distressing cases daily present themselves. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward Macerman, Esq., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co. Co.; i ß er ries and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and C Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and Co. ; W lliams, Deaoon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, a n d Co. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Banned and Co., Liverpool and at the Ilospitai. 6TAI'FORD S. SALMI, _Secretary, N°. 22,165. Now ready at all the Librarie s, in 3 vols., T HE LADY EMILY PONSONBY'S NEW NOVEL, "DIARY LYNDSAY." Also now ready, in 3 vols., CHURCH AND CHAPEL. By the Author of " No Church," " Owen : a Waif," dm Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On July 15 will any be Published Lithographs W and in demy oodcutslllustrated with m , DIARY of a PEDESTRIAN in CASHMERE and THIBET. By Capt. KNIGHT, 48th Regiment. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. On July 29, in crown pos c t e es , with Two Illustrations, pri ANEW EDITION OF THE INITIALS. By the Authoress of "Quits." and " At Odds." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MADAME LIND GOLDSCHMIDT.-WED NESDAY MORNING, July 22.—Manover-square Rooms.—Madame LOUISE MICHAL (of her Majesty's Theatre) has the honour to announce that her MATINEE MUSICALE will take place at the above Rooms, on Wed• nesday, July 22, 1863, commencing at half-past Two o'clock precisely, on which occasion she has the gratification of an nouncing that she will be assisted by the following eminent Artists : Madame LIND-GOLDSCHNIIDT, Madame TREBEL LI, Madlle. VOLPINT, Madlle. ARTOT, Signor BETTINI, Signor GASSIER, and Mr. SAN ILEY. Pianoforte —Mr. CHARLES HALE Violin—M. AUER, and Mr. 0. GOL DSCHMIDT. Conductors—Signoraithiiiiiiiiclifr.6:(3r6LDSCHMlDT. Reserved and numbered seats, Half-a-Guinea : unreserved seats, Seven Shillings ; which may be secured at Mr Mit chell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, W ; of Messrs. Addison, liollier, and Lucas, 210, Regent-street ; and at the principal Libraries and Musicsellers. PARIS. -THE GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capucines, Place de Nouvelle Opera, opposite the Rue de la Paix, and near the Theatres, Ilse been opened since July, 1862. It contains 700 bed rooms, prices from 41r. to 251 r ; 70 drawing-rooms, from sfr. to 30fr. ; a magnificent salon, capable of dining more than 300 persons, and where there is a table d'hote at six o'clock. Dinners and breakfasts are served a la carte in the coffee rooms, as well as in the apartments. There is a reading room with the best English and foreign papers and publica tions, a music-room, and a drawing-room for the use of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard-rooms, smoking divans, post-office ; cabs, car riages. and omnibuses going to the railway stations. The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel, possessing all that modern 'Luxury and comfort can combine, and situated in the most fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the attention of travellers. T H 0 X F Olt D 6 , OXFORD STREET. Will be performed Selections from the following Operas : LA CJRCASSIENNE, MARTHA, and MASANIELLO. Supported by Miss Russell, Miss Townley, Miss Ellison Messrs. Albert, Green, Bernardi, Huish, Kimberley, and W. Evans, with full band and chorus. Conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Drew Dean's Flute Solos Master Sanders, the Juvenile Vocalist. UNSWORTH, the modern Demosthenes. Eugene, W. Randall, J. Hutchenson, and the mat venous ARTHUR and BERTRAND. The HALL has been newly Decorated and Ventilated, and is now one of the most Beautiful in the Metropolis. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. The Last Week of the Marvellous ARTHUR and BERTRAND, the Two French Clowns. ARTHUR LLOYD'S burlesque Drama, arranged expressly for him. SAM COLLINS, with new Songs. UNSWORTH, the celebrated Stump Orator. EUGENE, and TAYLOR. GRAND SELECTIONS from OPERAS, GLEES, and CANTATAS. Principal Artistes—Miss Russell, Miss Townley ; Mr. Green, Signor Bernardi, and Signor Tivoli. In a few days will be produced, with all the new OPTICAL EFFECTS, and by permission of J. H. Pepper, Esq., THE GHOST, Medium, Mr. A. Silvester. AR GY L L ROOM S.-JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. NOTlCE.—Duri❑g the Week the Selections will be—" Der Frieschutz "—" I a Forza del Destino "—" Il Trovatore " "Don Giovanni," &c. LEVY, the great wonder on the Cornet-a-Piston, plays from half-past Nine to Twelve. - - Admission, is. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE; The RISARELIS, in an entirely new Performance of their own invention, EVERY EVENING ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. The FAIRY FOUNTAIN EVERY EVENING, at Half past Ten o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The MAORI WARRlORS.—Unprecedented Attraction — The Maori Chiefs, at Haif-past Nine o'clock. CHEAPEST PASSAGES to all the Colonies. PASSAGES guarantees at CHEAPEST RATES to AMERICA, CANADA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, AUSTRA LIA, NEW ZEALAND, PORT NATAL, the CAPE, Ac., &c., by Mail steam and Clipper Sailing Ships weekly from LONDON, LIVERPOOL, and other ports. Steamers for AMERICA and 4 ANADA, every few days, from £4 10s. to £5 55., sailing packets £3. Passengers met at all the Stations and conducted to the Docks, thereby avoiding much imposition, trouble, and annoyance. Free Grants of Land obtained and Outfits pro vided. Through Tickets issued to all the chief Ports in Aus tralia and New Zealand, and the Towns and Cities of the United States and Canada, also to Halifax and St. Johns. Fall particulars, free of charge, upon application to PEARCE and CO., First Floor, 100, Leadenhall-street, City, London, or 43, Union-street, Liverpool. WO' Parcels and packages collected, shipped, and invoiced. IMMEDIATE CASH ADVANCES.—Persona requiring Capital, repayable by instalments, to enable them to increase or commence business, or for any other purpose, can readily obtain Advances on application at the Offices of the ST. GEORGE ADVANCE FUND ASSO CIATIONS, 118, Pall-mall, S.W. _Prospectus and forms sent free. E. H. GILBART, Manager. PASSENGERS AND TRAVELLERS PROTECTION AND COMPENSATION OFFICES, 16, Craven-street, Strand, London, W.C. Passengers by Rail, Road, or Water, and others suffering from loss or injury to themselves or property, should apply for redress and compensation at the above Offices ; established to render prompt assistance to all classes upon the most ad vantageous terms. Advice on application gratis. Letters must be addressed to "The Manager," enclosing a stamp for reply. MR. T. CARRICK begs to announce to his Artist Friends and the Public, that his Photographic Ii s tablishment, 32, Regent-street, Piccadilly-circus, is now in lull operation. Cartes de Visite, 10 for 10s. 8d; 21 for £l. Miniatures on Ivory, Marble, and the Photographic base in his former styles. ESTABLISHED 1833. BOWDEN'S IERATED GINGER BEER, in glass or stone bottles, warranted to keep good twelve months. Lemonade, Soda-water, Potass, Seltzer, and every description of Mineral Waters.—Manufactory, No. 3, White Hart-street, Drury-lane, W.C. MARBRES ONYX d'ALGERIE.—One Thousand objects made from this beautiful marble, and comprehending every variety of work of decorative art, including clocks, candelabra, vases, gueridons, inkstands, tazze, card trays, jardinieres, porte-bouquets, lamps, ring stands, &c., are now being exhibited in the Onyx Salon, at Messrs. HOWELL, JAMES, and Co.'s, 5,7, 9, Regent-street. MONEY PROMPTLY ADVANCED by a Private Gentleman upon FURNITURE (without removal), Leasehold and Freehold Property, or Reversions, &0., in sums from £2O to £Boo.—Mr. -Howard, 18, Queen street, Cheapside. DEAFNESS. —The SOUND MAGNIFIER INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly in vented instrument for severe cases of deafness. It fits into the ear, not pere,eptibte, removes singing noises in the head, and enables deal persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies.--S. and B. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, And Di n ing, -room, consisting of a new and elegant assort ment of VA SE S, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &a Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149. Stand, W.C., Loncion. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS , which will greatly facilitate he interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON CHOLOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2, 5,10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE. RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand, W.C. ANEVER FAILING REMED Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre ,,ared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ast. for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square stamp green package, with " Willi am L am b er t," engraved on the TEA.-MOORE BROTHERS respectfully inti mate that their New Prospectus is now ready. They ebpecially recommend their improved Family Tea, reduced to 3s. 2d. ; Souchong, reduced to 3s. ed. • mixed Assam, re duced to 3s. Bd. ; and the finest Assam, reduced from 4s. 4d. to 3s. Ild. per lb. MOORE BROTHERS, 35, London-bridge, City, E.C. P ______ IM' ORE _______ _.. - _ FRAME MOULDINGS. Wh o l e sale and for ExpArtation. Country dealers and the trade sup plied on advantageous terms. Superior Washable, 6ft. lengths —1 inch bead, ; I inch bead, Se. ; flat hollow, Bs. ; 2 inch, 7 s. ; 1 inch bead, 78. 6 ( 1 .; bead, 6 s. 6d. 1 inch d ou bl e hollow, 7s. 6d.; I inch, 58. 6d . ; 2 i nch slip hollow, 58.;,i i nc h , 3s 6cl per dozen. Discount off the above by the gross. Fancy Wood Mouldings, in t2ft. lengths-14 inch, 2s. per length, Us. per halt dozen ; 11 inch, 2s. 6d., 13s. 6d. ; 2 ioch, 35., 168. 6d. ; 2} inch, 3s. 6d.. ltts ; 2i inch, 48., 225. Best Gold 31 ouldings. For list of re duced prices, see trade price list, forwarded on receipt of stun P—G. Polley, Wholesale Warehouse, 19, Wych-street. ptrud, w.c. ._....,,, ; 7 (/7-4 mss,_ -- _ , --' - ...., ;74,4,,ekeirrz.:A* , ',`: ~,,miciastlC. --- ' ~.. .. C s . - --..- --.-6--.,..--- -- ~ c • ~. ( . . .. .. „.. ._. 44 .. ,.. , i..,,, , vi .....", / .... 0 er Ev il e:y w :ent ee io l. : e w a ilig4 -1-1.577 : ".' 4.'' '' ' HP l 6 :: . , • 1 ----_,-- i • - , t ,?,0, - .(A.) ) • \ 4, 1 1/ ..2\'.,P = \\ , 4 41 .....„ .., ‘ , t7a .)( .I';',sl , r i.. ,i,‘ , I , IP;Airs rn..11.7.1111111 ". . , )4+ • •,,.*, . r - , ... „ .._. ~ , . _ - t ,--,--li v - . N 'l 4 3 IF - ' s- - A IL- Ye : '' 1114 k ili Nk .,\ -- 5' !- ; l k i ' /&, .....4 ..„... 4 .- 11.111 6. •:_1ip....-1 -." , , ' --` , .-.4-sc +kV ~, , - `) 4 47) , % ‘ , 4 ; 111 .-ME74O:. ''-, li 112 ti& - ; 1 4 11 " 111 11111Vit iy e . ..0..." - -%. ' .:,„- i'',. - C-77.;,,, -:', -"" 40e- . , itAa ' ' DIE ti wil i ii,' . ..zo,,, ,* 0 or,-,,,,w , - DRorr. , s e .. . - -e- Il i ta + . 0 . ianbfytteli:tell2Leomsaseclial:othiacers of the es tabl it ; eh,!, ,v _ ,Ai,.. ..,_ i . p w r i o f v e, i.s w io h n o w a a tt s e m nd a e d d e h fo im r t d h h e rin ae g c h om is m il o in d e t s pliVitt a 5 i 4 : .,,, ,'V ,, ... , . . ... 111 , 11.............. 111 THE LATE BARON STOCKMAR. ...... , A telegraphic despatch on Friday announced the death, at Coburg, in his 77th year, of Baron Stock mar, the earliest and most devoted friend of her PR1CE.........4d. STAMPED ....sd. Middlesex, 22; Private Watson, Ist Wilts, 22 ; Private Biddex, 23d Middlesex, 22 ; Sergeant Pal mer, 36th Stafford, 22; Corporal Coulson, Bth Dur ham, 23 ; Private Baker, Bristol, 23 ; Private Howard,ist Suffolk, 22 ; Corporal Sy tier, Ist Aber deen, 24; Private Yeatman, 9th Middlesex, 22; Corporal Rodgers, sth Forfar, 22 ; Corporal Smock, Inns of Court, 22 ; Corporal Waterman, Ist Surrey, 22 ; Corporal Turner, 23 ; Private Wilson, Ist Devon, 23. Majesty. Baron Stockmar had been a faithful attendant and companion of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, even before the marriage of his Royal Highness with the Princess Charlotte; and when his estab lishment was formed in England Barcn Stockmar was appointed Controller of the Household. Ho continued the friend of Prince Leopold after he accepted the throne of Belgium, though he was no longer in attendance on him, and at intervals ho passed much of his time in England, where he en joyed the confidence of the Duchess of Kent to an unlimited extent. In them days of her early child hood the Q ueen ' s f r i en d s hi p f or, an d confidence in, Baron St oc k mar b egan, and cont i nued w i t h out in terruption t o th e present moment. Before the mar riage o f P r i nce Albert with the Queen his Royal in Italy, and B aron Stockmar was requested by the King of the B e l g i ans to accompany his Royal High ness upon thi s j ourney, and for no one did the d Prince employed esteem throughout hi s lif e , regard a nd t tour All Coin rs.—Stmall bore, 500 yards.--. Captain Brooks, 10th Leicester, 25 ; Sergeant Salmon, Ist Chester, 26; Atntniotn, Caterharn, 26; Lord Feild ing, Flint, 27; Lord Bury, Civil Service, 25 ; Capt. Cotesworth, 2d Essex, 25 ; Capt. Webb, Hereford, 25; Col. Brown, 26 ; Ensign Macrae, let Newcastle, 25; Ross, civilian, 25; Sergeant Instructor Rose, School of Musketry, 26 ; Private Allport, let War. wick, 25; Captain Ross, Cambridge, 25; Corporal Ferguson, let Inverness, 27 ; Lieut. Penny, let Gloucester Artillery, 26; Private Ashton, Liver pool Rifle Brigade, 27 ; Private Henry, Edinburgh, 25; Private Fisher, Ist Wilts, 26; Lieut.-Colonel Raiford, Leicester, 25; Colour Sergeant Curtis, 11th Sussex, 26 ; Private Miller, Bristol, 26. First Series, Extra Prizes,—Private Hyde, 12th Surrey, 23 ; Capt. Anneson, Rifle Club, 26; Serg. Windser, 3d Kent, 25; Sergeant Clutterbuck, 6th Gloucester, 24; Ensign Panting, St. George's, 26; Sergeant Cunliffe, 26th Cheshire, 27; Serg. Flet. cher, Ist Warwick, 27 ; Private Holloway, sth Gloucester, 23 ; Private Golden, 3d West York, 22 ; Sergeant Pixley, Victoria, 22 ; Private Payne, Westminster, 22. Second Series, 577 bore.-600 yards.—Private Dawson, 4th West York, 19 ; Sergeant Kinnear, Ist Edinburgh, 20; Lieut. Gould, 6th Devon, 20; Corporal Thomas, 4th West York, 21; Lieutenant Lamb, 21st Lancashire, 21; Private Hibbs, 6th Dorset, 22; Private Mortlock, Victories, 19; Pri vate Riley, Hon. Artillery Company, 20. All Comers.—Small bore, 200 yards.—Captain Ross, Cambridge, 23 ; Quartermaster Serg. Wil son, School of Musketry, 23 ; Robert Gregg, civi lian, 23 ; Robert Hern, 17th Devon, 24 ; Ensign Few, 6th Surrey, 23; Broderick, 24; Captain Landon, Ist Northampton, 23 ; Cooper, 23. Up to Saturday evening, Serg. Hardcastie, of the Royal Horse Artillery, Woolwich, who has charge of the ammunition tent, had sold nearly 80,000 rounds. The ammunition used at the meeting was made at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and taken to the magazine in Hyde Park. There is now in store at that place 260,000 rounds, and only suffi cient is brought down to Wimbledon each day for consumption. On Wednesday there were strong apprehensions that the store would not last out the meeting, and therefore the telegram was sent to Woolwich, ordering 100,000 more rounds to be got ready. The charge to volunteers is 6d. for every ten rounds. Each day during the 'past week about 500 per sons have breakfasted, dined, and had tea in the refreshment tent, As a matter of course the con sumption of food has been very large, and as it may be interesting to some we give a few of the items in the consumption list for one day ;—Meat, 12001bs.—salmon, 1001bs.—potatoes, 8001bs.—green peas,9.oo quarts—bread (baked in their own ovens), 200 41b. loaves—cobs or dinner rolls, 1,000-50 hams. Ale (home brewed), 1,000 quarts—Guiness's draught stout, 1,000 quarts—Bass's pale ale, 100 dozen—Guinness's bottled stout, 100 dozen—lemo nade, 150 dozen—sodawater, 100 dozen—tea and coffee, 501bs. each—milk, 200 quarts. Having thus lived upon intimate terms both with the Queen and with the P r i nce , received n a t o t h it was not extraor dinaryteatrheastt andh alwaysew m as ost devoted Palace as the d friend f the Royal couple. Those who had the privilege of k now i ng well this extraordinary man could appreciate the charm of his society. With an intellect seldom sur passed, and a fund of general information rarely equalled, Baron Stockmar combined a playfulness and gentleness in conversation and manner which made him a companion such as is seldom met with in society, but it was in the chivalrous honour and in flexible justice with which be applied his mind to any question submitted for his opinion and advice, and in his kindness and goodness of heart, that his chief value was felt. No personal feeling, no advocacy of particular principles, could divert his judgment from the real substantial justice of the case before him, and long experience taught those who knew him well that the Baron's opinion was not only the re sult of most acute examination of the subject, but was founded upon morality and truth. Well known to most of the great men of all ranks in Europe, the Baron was esteemed and consulted by most of those whose good opinion was valuable. Of naturally a weakly constitution, and fre quently an invalid, the energy of his mind had con stantly conquered the feebleness of his body, and he had been able to serve with a labour of love all those to whose service he had devoted himself up to a short time since, when his increasing infirmities and failing health obliged him to confine himself to his residence at Coburg. For many years he passed a very large portion of his time in England, living at the Palace, as the dearly valued friend of the Queen and Prince, and even when last at Coburg he paid daily visits to the Queen, and it may be supposed her Majesty derived much consolation from these conversations with one who had so intimately known her beloved husband. An attack of paralysis upon the 6th warned his friends that the separation, for which his rapidly increasing weakness had prepared them, was at hand, and at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 9th inst. he sank to rest. His loss will be deeply mourned by the Queen, and will, we fear, add to her sorrow and affliction. Her Majesty had, doubtless, looked forward with satisfaction to seeing him again on her approaching visit to Coburg. Death of General Sir Thomas Erskine Napier, K.C.B. Naval and Military Intelligence. The colonelcy of the 71st (Highland Light In fantry) Regiment of Foot has become vacant by the death, on the sth inst., at his seat in Scotland, of General Sir Thomas Erskine Napier, K.C.B. He was second and youngest son of the Hon. Charles Napier, second son of the sixth Lord Napier of Merchiston, and brother of the late Admiral Sir Charles Napier, and was born May 10, 1790. The late general entered upon his military career just after he had attained his 15th year, in the 52d Regiment, and served with that regiment at the siege of Copenhagen and battle of Kiogo in 1807, and in the following year acted as aide-de camp to General Sir John Hope in the expedition to Sweden. Sir Thomas served subsequently in General Sir John Moore's campaign in Spain, in cluding the retreat to and battle of Corunna. He served in Sibily with the 52d until the autumn of 1810, and afterwards served on the staff in the Peninsula, including the defence of Cadiz, battle of Fuentes d'Onor, second siege of Badajoz, battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, and the Nive, Sze., slightlyse verely on the 11 t h, when he lost his left arm. i of the Bath, and in May, 1860, a anion Order Knight Com mander of that " most honourable Order" of n 18 wou nded on the 10th December and 8 he was made a Comp of the knighthood. In January, 1854, he was ET _ po i n t e d colonel of the 15th Regime n t o f ments e Foot i and on the death, in the summer of 1859, of Gen. Sir James Macdonell, G . C.8., he w as trans ferred to the 7 1 st Regiment. The late Gen era l was for some years assistant -adjutant-gen era l i n t h e nort h ern district of Ireland, and had h e ld several other July 3, 1805 ; ,May 1, 1806 ; captain, Oct. 27, 1808 ; brevet-major' Dee. 26, 1 813 ; brevet lieut .- colon e l, J une 21 1817. ' colo nel, JO. 10, 18 3 7 ; major -general, Nov. : 9, 1846; li eu t.-general, June 20 , 18 54; and general, Sept. 20, 1861. For his distinguished servi ces i n Sp a i n an d P o rtugal he received the silver war medal with 7 clasps. followsst a ff -Ensign,ppoint 6 His commissio ns b ore d ate as . : THE NAVY. The screw steam corvette Brisk,:l6, Capt Sohn P. Luce, sailed from the West Coast of Africa, is ex pected daily at Plymouth. The United States sailing training ship Mace donian, Capt. Luce, sailed from Spithead on Friday morning, at daylight, for Cherbourg. On Thursday evening Capt. Luce and a portion of his officers, with the American Vice-Consul, Mr. James Garratt, were entertained at the Admiralty-house, Ports mouth, by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G,C,B. The greatest possible good feeling has existed between Capt. Lace and his officers and the English Naval officers and authorities. The following appointments were made on Satur day at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Rich. Sheepshanks to the Excellent, additional, for service in the Stork ; Lieut. Edward Poulden to the Excellent; H. F. Strugnell, assistant-engineer to the Asia, as super numerary ; and J. M. Brankston, of the Osprey, promoted to acting first-class assistant-engineer. The following appointment has been made in the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be Hon. Lieut., Henry Morris. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1863 sword of one out of the two contending armies—no patriot, no at.atesman,no far-seeing philosopher who can grapple with great principles, and make his countrymen understand and adopt them. The only philosophers have been the abolitionists of the stamp of Mr. Wendell Phillips and Mr. Horace Greely— men whose philosophy brought on the war, but which has been utterly unable to control or shape it. The mass of the people, impulsive for a short and sharp campaign, have long since cooled down to the ordinary temperature of the sordid atmos phere in which they have their moral being, and are beginning to find consolation for the degrada tion of the conquest that appears inevitable in the fact that, at all events, their conquerors are Ameri cans, and that both parties to the family quarrel were so high and so mighty that Europe was afraid to intervene in a struggle so tremendous. A false step, however, on the part of General Lee may divert the feeling into a new channel. An unex pected victory to the Northern arms may set them frantic with the old patriotism, or something else that masquerades under that name. It is despair of Mr. Lincoln, his Cabinet, and his generals, and dis like to revolutionary violence to dispossess them or set them right, that makes the Northern public sympathise with such gallant Americans as General Lee and Mr. Jefferson Davis; but if Mr. Lincoln, his Cabinet, and his generals should, by what bil liard players would call a " fluke," achieve a great success and drive the Southern invadere back into Virginia, the whole aspect of Northern feeling would be changed, and the people would clamour for war and subjugation as obstreperously as ever. The action of the Federal Administration has not been of a nature to show that it had any foresight a month ago, or that it has any now. General Hooker, knowing that his army was demoralised by its want of confidence in him—a fact on which he ought to have acted long before General Lee had foiled and outwitted him—desired in the very face of the foe to be relieved of his command. The President granted the request— unaware, apparently, of the immensity of the peril involved in such a change at such a moment — and appointed as his successor General G. B. Meade, of whom few had ever heard, who has gained no laurels in the battlefield, but who is known to the Army of the Potomac as an excellent topographical engineer, and a painstaking, hardworking General of Division. It is in favour of General Meade that he is not, like his predecessor, a " rowdy," a profane swearer, and what is called in America a "blower" or boaster ; but a quiet, unassuming man, with the language, manners, and reputation of a gentleman. This is a great though unappreciated advantage. The democratic soldiers of America may consider themselves the political, or even social equals of their officers, but they like to see a gentleman in com mand—if rowdies themselves they detest rowdyism in their officers. And this was one of the secrets of M'Clellan. He was just to his men, careful of their health and comfort, never indulged in the language of the bar-room and the " groggery," never lost his temper or his good manners, or forgot what was due to; his own dignity or that of the fihumblest per son with whom he was brought into contact. In these respects General Meade is said to be his equal. A few days will show what other qualities he has to fit him for his perious station. If he be not as good a soldier as General Lee—which few venture to hope —it will fare ill with the luckless Army of the Po tomac, which now serves under its seventh com mander, and never put any confidence in one of them. Had Mr. Lincoln seen fit to appoint that one —the unfounded rumour of whose recall sent gold down one and a half per cent. yesterday, andstocks up in a still greater proportion ; had he sent to him the instant that General Hooker desired to be re lieved, he would have inspired it with new life and hope, and deprived the coming battle of much of its inequality. He has not done so, and the cense quence is that the great majority of people look upon General Meade's defeat as all but certain, and resign themselves to it with a kind of bewildered curiosity, like that of children at a play, asking with their eyes rather than with their tongues, "What next ?" Mr. Lincoln and his advisers do not show to any advantage in their persistent hostility to the only man in whom, rightfully or wrongfully, their principal e p o hlie army, depends, and that has a o n n ywhichconfidence. t h e af e ti t o is f the as R. serted by some who are in a posit ion to be well in formed that Mr. Lincoln, i n v i e w of the pressing danger, proposed so lately as Friday night last to twaivehat he his wpersonal supported objections by one member of the Ca binet, Mr. Seward, and opposed by all the rest; and that he yielded to the majority against his own judgment. Mr. Jefferson Davis has a will of his own in such matters. Being an excellent soldier himself, no inferior soldier can be palmed upon him as a military genius. Political trickery is not allowed either to place a man at the head of an army if he be incompetent, or to displace him if he be efficient. Had Mr. Lincoln been equally wise in this respect, it is likely that he, too, might have had, not merely one, but half a dozen good Generals in his service, and that at this moment the war would not have been transferred with all its attend ant horrors from Southern to Northern territory. One reason given for the violent opposition of the Cabinet to General M'Clellan, and for Mr. Lincoln's easy acquiescence in their decision, is that he is a fiSeward that alone dangerous n o e h u n a i c r e d ; a t h h d e therefore, M'Clellan is a soldier only, and not a politician. To all the rest, and to Mr. Lincoln himself, who dreams of re-election, he is a politician, and there fore a dangerous and hated rival. General Meade is in a happier position. He was not born in America, and, according to the Constitution, is ineligible to the Presidency. When, 48 years ago, he came into this troublous world his father was Consul of the United States at Cadiz, and husband of a Spanish lady, so that Gen. Meade, though he may fill any other office in the State, can never become President, unless he carve his way to the office by the sword, and set the law and the,Constitution at defiance. All the Fe deral officers who happen to have been born of American parents in Europe or elsewhere are con sequently, in mercantile phrase, "looking up.' Their chances of promotion are presumed to have greatly improved, since Mr. Lincoln's principle of action in this important matter became generally understood. In its urgent want of soldiers the Cabinet has spread its net to catch the returning veterans whose time has expired—a body, it is supposed, of between 50,000 and 60,000 tried and hardy men. Were M'Clellan re-appointed, a large proportion of them would willingly re-enlist. They have been some what unfitted for peaceable pursuits by their long service in the camp, and having tasted the fierce excitement of battle are unhappy for want of it. But they do not care to serve under " rowdies" and " blowers," unless upon much stronger inducement than has hitherto been held out to them. The mere offered bounties theirdtb h a o enu themgni net patriotism; etas orst instruction tic t ooi t h l t e oi hsrnmee country tm. rand theoh amount don is ttvsheoanerfrovA4ti Department,ei a de2j fu s do u tora ffi i ost e t i e G n e t stimulus he raa s l . h a re h s ea y d ea to rs su o c r h th o e t war. It is too easy to ascertain the effect the docu • meat has had, or will have, on the minds of this class ; but the indications are that the Federal Go vernment will not be able to purchase another army of 50,000 in this manner, though willing to pay up o t w h a e r d r e s g o o f l a 2 r o e , h oo a O r g,oeosOf for rf the gr e m e n a b i n a t c e k h s a , n in e e addition o p t ment of such a host. And the fact that at such a time such a bribe should have been offered shows that re s sthe oraise Government,whatmies a r though empowered by Con gconscription, is afraid to resort to so unpopular a nY measure. If there were ait pleases by a forced - patriotism left i n the country to be acted upo n , now is the tim e, the World w ill think , when Mr. Lincoln ohm" have appealed to it boldly and called out half a million of men to save the endangered nation. Nothing has so greatly shown the weakness of the Northern cause as Mr. Lincoln's disinclination to use his weapon in the extremity of his need. The conscription is a dead letter, and Mr. Beecher's assertion that " God and the negro must save the republic," if it is to be saved at all, receives an unexpected commentary in the stern resolve of the working classes, rural as well as urban, from whose ranks alone the army can be efficiently repleted, to take no part in a salva tion of which they either despair, or have ceased to take any interest. Under all aspects, the present seems the darkest hour of Northern fortune. While Gen. Lee is threat ening the national existence at one point, the clash of arms resounds at a hundred others. Gen. Dix, with 10,000 men, is marching towards Richmond, with the fond hope that the Confederates may not have left sufficient force to protect it—a hope that may prove illusory. Vicksburg, which has been re provisioned and reinforced, and all Gen. Grant's bravery and strategy have been up to this time em ployed in vain. Port Hudson makes equally stub born defence ; and as Gen. Magruder has advanced through Texas to the country of the Bayou Teche, and occupied all the rich district conquered but two months ago by Gen. Banks, and has arrived by that route with 17,000 men to the relief of Port Hudson, it is feared not only that Gen. Banks' little army will be compelled to surrender, but that New Orleans itself will pass into the hands of its rightful owners. The army of Rosecrans is on the move to crush Bragg at Tullahoma, but Bragg, whose forces have been greatly diminished to augment the invading hosts of Lee, has slipped through his fingers in full march to Chattanooga, the key to the central rail road system of the Mid-South, where he can defy an army thrice as strong as that of Rosecrans. Upon this position the Confederates have for more than a twelvemonth expended all their available resources, as well as all skill and science, so as to make it in every respect the most formidable on the continent. WIMBLEDON PRIZE MEETING. The shooting for the first stage :of the Queen's Prize was brought to a conclusion on Saturday. The silver medal and a Whitworth rifle, value £2O, was won by Private Wisker, 2d Essex. The other winners were as follow Whitworth Rifles, L 5 each, and the Association Badge Sergt. Millard, St. George's; Private Miller, Ist Gloucester ; Sergt. Winser, 3d Kent ; Capt. Henderson, 12th Cornwall; Private Ridler, Ist Gloucester; Private Pace, 26th Kent; Private Phillips, Ist Shropshire; Sergt. Allen, 25th Somer set; Corporal Worth, Bth Warwick; Private March, 12th Norfolk ; Sergt. Bingham, let Gloucester ; Private Adamson, 47th Lancashire ; Corporal Marshall, 6th Lincoln ; Ensign Bland, Bth Lanca shire ; Colour Sergt. Gale, 10th Surrey ; Private Richardson, 10th Norfolk ; Private Crauford, 16th Renfrew; Private Fidler, sth Isle of Wight; Sergt. Graham, 2d Wilts ; Sergeant Benning, 2d Bedford ; Capt. Coldcleugh, 7th Durham ; Private Wyatt, Ist City of London ; Lieut. Mariner, 9th Middlesex; Private Mackenzie, London Scottish ; Sergt. Smith, 15th Derby; Sergt. Curtis, 15th Glamorgan; Cor poral Whitehouse, 3d Leicester; Sergt. Brookes, 12th Middlesex ; Private Rhead, 12th Gloucester. £5 each and the Association Badge Sergt. Darley, 9th Leicester; Corporal Clitheroe, 9th Lincoln ; Private Ellis, Bth Surrey ; Corporal Allen, 14th Wilts; Corporal Russell, 29th Kent; Corporal Taylor, 21st Middlesex; Private Richard son, sth Lincoln; Lieut. Brougham, 15th Stafford ; Private Trotter, 4th North York ; Private Birkley, 2d Tower Hamlets; Lieutenant Beavan, 17th Gla morgan; Sergeant Haynes, 16th Surrey; Pri vate Murray, let Midlothian ; Major Pipon, 13th Sussex ; Private Bazeley, 3d Cambridge ; Private Cree, London Scottish; Private Avis, let Devon ; Captain Brookes, 10th Leicester ; Private Chuter, 25th Surrey ; Private Coles, Ist Notts; Lieut. Wat son, Ist Newcastle; Private Haughton, sth Nor folk ; Private Garwood, 15th Norfolk ; Corporal Kettle, 16th Stafford ; Private Betts, Ist Warwick; Private Roberts, 12th Shropshire; Corporal White, 39th Middlesex ; Private Kersey, 20th Middlesex ; Private Walters, Ist Edinburgh; Private Read, 14th Soffolk. Each of the foregoing are entitled to compete in the second stage for the Queen's prize, value £250, with gold medal. The Prince of Wales's prize, value £lOO, was won by Private A. Rumball, 3d Herts, who made a total score of 58 marks in seven shots at the 200, 500, and 600 yards ranges. The St. George's Challenge Cup, value £250, pre sented for annual competition to the volunteer bat talions of Great Britain by Lieut. Col. the Hon. C. H. Lindsay, on behalf of the members of the St. George's Rifles, was shot for at 200 and 500 yards ranges, and, as might be expected, created a great deal of excitement. The vase was won by Private Jopling, of the South Middlesex Corps, who was the winner of the Queen's Prize the year before last. In addition to the honour of holding the Vase on behalf of his corps for the term of one year he is entitled to £5 and the gold jewel of St. George. The following are the scores of those who tried for the silver jewel, bronze cross, and photograph of the vase :- 200 500 Total yards. yards. marks. Private Jopling, South Middlesex 14 .... 18 .... 32 Sergi. Robinson, 7th Middlesex 12 ..., 19 .... 31 Corporal Croucher, 6th Tower Hamlets Private Marsh, Ist Norfolk Private Johnson, 2d Stafford l5 .... 16 .... 31 Gunner J. Hyde, Ist Gloucester Artillery.. l5 .... 16 .... 31 The highest scores made for the other prizes were as follows : Enfield, All Comers.-200 yards.—Mackenzie, London Scottish, 24 ; Capt. Brookes, Leicester, 23 ; Private Miller, Bristol, 24. Enfield, All Comers. 500 yards. Private Haward, Ist Suffolk, 22 ; Capt. Wyon, 38th Mid dlesex, 23 ; Ensign Berridge, let Leicester 22 ; Lieut. Wright, 25th Devon. 23. All Corners, Small Bore.-200 yards.—Private Beasley, Ist Warwick, 23; Lord Bury, Civil Ser vice, 23. All Comers.-500 yards.—Lieut.-Colonel Hume, 55th Regiment, 24 ; Evans, Derby, 27 ; Sergeant Smith, Victorias, 28; Capt. Jessop, 12th Derby, 24. All Comers.-600 yards.—Private Blanch, lel Lancashire, 24 ; Ensign Powlett, 4th North York 22; Sergeant Smith, Victorias, 24; Wilkin, 6th Aberdeen, 24; Penny, let Gloucester Artillery, 24; Ensign Sprott, Liverpool Rifle Brigade, 23 ; Lord Bury, Civil Service, 23; Sergeant Barber, 9th Middlesex, 23 ; Ensign Peterkin, Cambridge, 24; Wood, Berks, 23; Canwell, Ist London, 22; Capt` Webb, Hereford, 22 ; C a pt a in Boss, 6th Kincar dine, 25. —BO O yards. —Captain Gregg, 27th Cheshire , 24 * ds. _Ennign All Comers, Small Bore-600 Yarjessop, 12th Macrae, let Newcastle, 22 ; CaPL ncas h ir e, 25; Derby, 25 ; Capt. Fenton, 26th Capt, Evans, 12th Derby, 22. eras __Ensign Lloyd, Enfield, All Cowers.-200 y Rowe, Ist Devon, 23 ; Corporal Ke rshaw . 14th Middlesex, 24 ; Sergeantal Lanc ashire, 23; Colo ur Sergeant Cook, 3d es . g t York' 28; Capt. Gibbon, I s t Edinburgh , 4 7th' Private Willies, Isle of Alan, 23 ; 2d Staffordshire , Sergeant Ho lmes, Ist Man chester, 23 ; Sergeant t t Palmer, 36 h Staffordshi re , 23 ; Privat e M (Akin, 2 d Derby, 2 4; Private Hob son, Bth Cambri d ge, Extra Prize, first series small bor es 23 ; Sergeant Mill er, 10th Ber k s , 24 ; Capt. Ewe n, 2 d West York Militia, 2 23 ; Lieut. Colquhoun, 4th Dragoon Guards, 23. Enfield All Comers.-500 yards.—Lieutenant Gibbs, Bristol, 22 ; Private Meakine, 2d Derby, 23 ; Sergeant Williams, 20th Middlesex, 9 3 ; Capt. Ro wland, 55th Regiment, 22; Sergeant Hunt, 16th THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the limes' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, July 1. Whatever may be the alarm or panic that may prevail in those portions of the hitherto safe and peaceful North which have experienced for the first time within the last few days the actual presence of that grim and gaunt fiend of war whose aid the Northern people have invoked for the subjugation of their Southern brethren, New York takes the invasion of Gen. Leo with almost as much coolness as if Pennsylvania were as remote as Japan. The Confederate commander, at the head of at least 100,000 men, occupies large districts of Pennsyl vania and Maryland, threatening at one and the same time the great cities of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and 50 minor towns. His hosts seem to be übiquitous. They are heard of at one moment within five miles south of Washington, carrying off stores, provisions, horses, and cattle. At another they are discovered 14 miles to the north of it, tearing up the railroad that con nects Washington with Baltimore. They are within sight of Harrisburg, the State capital of Pennsyl vania, 'which can offer no effectual resistance—a place more than 100 miles in another direction ; and it seems as if they had only to decide which of the rich cities of the North they first desired to capture, in order to be able to pounce upon it before aid could arrive from any quarter. Philadelphia is in a state of absolute terror, for it is believed to be the inten tion of Gen. Lee to make the wealthy storehouses and overflowing granaries of that thriving commu nity the first prize of his bold invasion. The bankers are packing up their gold and securities and sending them to New York for safer custody. The ladies are making the same disposition of their plate and jewelry. The timid of both sexes are disappearing from their homes, as fast as steam can carry them, to New York, New England, and Canada. Those who cannot get away are making the best of circum stances, and the clergy are volunteering, a hundred at a time,to dig in the trenches that are being hastily constructed for the protection of the city. But, not even in Philadelphia does there seem to be a real patriotic ardour. Whatever is done is done out of fear. The slow Germans and the slower Quakers are either as stupid as sheep, or they have so little heart in the war as to hail the victories of the Southern hosts as substantial blessings which will speedily bring peace in their train. War when it raged on the Mississippi or the Rappahannock was all very well in their estimation, but war on the Delaware and the Susquehanna is an abomination on which they did not calculate. If the Confede rates will but spare their city and pay their way honestly for the provisions and dry goods they may need they will be tolerably satisfied. At Baltimore the only alarm that exists is on the part of General Schenck and the Federal troops. The streets continue barricaded, the guns of Fort Mackenzie are pointed towards the city ready to lay it in ashes should its people attempt an insur rectionary movement in favour of the Confederates; while General Schenck finds time amid the multi- plicity of his duties to close the Maryland club, an association of gentlemen which would not admit him to the honours of membership, and take military possession of its saloons, its reading rooms, its kitchen, and its wine-cellar. At night, when the air in that Southern clime is cool, balmy, and re freshing, and the moonlight so clear and beautiful es to tempt everybody into the streets and gardens, the ladies sit upon their doorsteps in their silks and satins, talking what General Schenck considers foul treason, but what the ladies themselves consider patriotic devotion to the rightful cause. Sometimes they join in chorus as a Federal soldier passes by to taunt him with the melancholy music, or the bold defiant words of "Maryland, my Maryland." At others, if the sound of a bugle or the crack of mus ketry is beard in the distance, they rise from their seats to listen more attentively, and to pray for the speedy arrival of that " dear Southern army" upon whose coming to deliver them they have never ceased to speculate since the war began. In New York the apathy is incredible. No public meetings are held. The redoubtable Mayor, so great at Loyal League meetings, is unaccountably silent. The war contractors make no sign. The fiery orators of extermination are mute. The youth of the city, in stead of rushing to the relief of Pennsylvania, attend to their work and business as if nothing was the matter. An invasion, greater in its objects and more formidable in its numbers than that of Eng land under William the Norman, has commenced, and cities less than 150 miles from New York have opened their gates to the conqueror, and yet New York gambles in gold and stocks as fervently as of old, and talks with contempt of the suggestion of a few newspapers for a levy en masse to confront the audacious foe. In fact, it seems—so complete is the change in the public sentiment—that if Gen. Lee would only be good enough, having captured Wash ington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and left Gene. Hill, Longstreet, and Ewell in charge of them, to march to New York, everybody would be well pleased. People who six months ago were almost rabid in their passionate assertions that under no circumstances would the North consent to a separa tion are resigned to the catastrophe, while many who still believe that the Union can be restored consider that Gen. Lee is far more likely to achieve the object than Mr. Lincoln. " Let Gen. Lee come to New York," they say, " and declare the South is the legitimate representative of the Government founded by Geo. Washington —that it is the North which is in rebellion, and which has destroyed the Constitution ; and let him at the same time invite the separate States to return to their allegiance, and decide to which party they will adhere, and the Union will be restored. New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennes see, Missouri, and the Great West will all cast their fortunes with the South. The on l y dissentients will be the six little States of New England, and we will either hold them as a conquered depen dency, and lay them waste with fire and sword, as a punishment for having brought this war upon us, or we will exclude them from the Union—to Join Canada if they see fit—or to govern themselves in their own way, as a free, though a despicable little nation." This is the substance of the opinions that are openly and earnestly expressed, and if it enter ed into the calculations of the Southern leaders to restore the Union in the mode proposed, it is scarcely a question that Gen. Lee, after his first great vic tory—whenever he may choose to win it—would be supported in such a project by three-fourths of the Northern people, except those of New England ; and that he and Mr. Jefferson Davis might ride in triumph up Broadway, amid the acclamations of a more enthusiastic multitude than ever assembled on the continent of America. It is possible, however, that a different state of feeling may exist to-morrow. The Americans are a people not easily to be under stood. They do not affect even to understand them selves. They are impulsive, and yet cautious. They love liberty, but they love money much more. They respect the Constitution, but they allow it to be trampled under foot. They despise such men as Pope, Burnside, and Hooker, - .vho have been fight ing their battles ; but they respect the memory of Stonewall Jackson, and consider Gen. Lee the bravest gentleman, the gallantest soldier, and the most consummate general in America, if not in the world. If they have any feeling except that of con tempt for their constitutional chief magistrate, and the civilians and military men whom he summons to his aid and admits into his confidence, it is diffi cult to discover it ; and, if they are not at the pre- I sent time heartily disgusted with the war, and utterly hopeless of bringing it to an honourable issue, it is quite impossible to account on any other supposition for their remarkable apathy and un concern and the astounding progress of Gen. Lee. But short hours may bring great changes. The North of the great men, not one who has ris en to th e h ei g ht f the might argument that has to be solved by the THE ARMY. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, had a levee on Saturday afternoon at the Horse Guards. Above 70 officers attended the levee. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac companied by Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Y. Scarlett, K.C.8., Lieut.-Gen. the Earl of Cardigan, and Lieut.-Col. Clifton, Aide-de-Camp, visited Aldershott on Mon day, and again on Friday. On Monday the divi sion was formed up on Cove Common in five lines of brigades, with Brigadier• Gen. Dalrymple's bri gade (the 4th) in advance, and the others in snc cession, the cavalry forming the sth line, and the artillery being formed on the flanks of their respec tive brigades. The troops presented a splendid ap ist pearance, there being on the ground three batte ries of Royal Horse Artillery, seven regiments of cavalry (the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the Royal Dragoons, 6th Dragoon Guards , sth LanCers, Royal b l2 at th ter L ie a s nc o e f r it s, o l y 3 a t l h A H r u t s ii s l a e r r s y , , an tw d Engineers, two two companies of Engineefrath,e Military lions of infantry, and two battalions o the dust Train. The day was excessively hot, and 1 troops ordered flew in clouds. On Friday the en y which formed - out were the artillery and c avalry, . three lines, r's Ca* in on the plateau beyond Caesar ' s the first line, the the Royal Artillery forming t he the Light Brigade second, an Heavy Brigade the s 0 were under the corn the third line. The troop It is understood that Gm Hodge. . . mand of Major the frequent inspections l late are preparatory to a review have taken place of a scale before the Prince and Princess of on a grand dailyo 8 t t i Eire expected.troops s h : o t a 2 f s -r 8 R )i o which to the The horses belong ing sth Lancers having e other h a e r t places, Aldershott, ofthever to other regiments, the troops been given 0 to move from Aldershott on Thursday to began th ei ulti mate consisting Chichester a whose arrival Guards.ial almost destina tion being India. As we anticipated last week, a 4th Brigade has I s t battalion of Scots Fusiliers , the rs, lst battalion of the 6th Regiment, and the 73d Regiment, the whole under the command of Brigadier Dalrymple of the FusilierS W co a t l s es, .. now been formed 92d The ßegiment(Gordon Highlanders), under the comma nd of Lieut.-Col. 11 Archibald highs Lock hart, C. embarked at Portsmouth on Friday morning, on board her Majesty's screw troopship Orontes, C apt. H. N. Hire, for conveyance to Edin burgh. A few days ago a portion of the 3d Middlesex Artillery proceeded to the Woolwich long range, from London, and went through a course of target practice, when one of the privates named ou gall met with a severe accident, which ultimately p rove d fatal. It appears that the unfortunate man was knocked down by the re coil of his gun, which passed over the lower part of his left leg, and seriously shattered the bones of the limb. Isis leg was promptly amputated on the spot by Dr. Rice, sur geon of the corps, and the sufferer appeared in a fair way of recovery. On Saturday morning it was announced by the garrison authorities of Woolwich that the poor fellow had died on th e previous day RMIWAY INTELLIGENCE. OSWESTRY AND NEWTOWN. A special meeting of this company was held on Friday at the office, Bridge-street, Westminster, Mr. H. Whalley, M.P., in the chair. It was stated that the property of the company was in a most satisfactory position. The whole system of railways, uniting a large portion of Wales, was now completed, and the traffic was largely in creasing. They had not been able to carry through Parliament a bill for amalgamation, although they had accomplished all that the bill would have con ferred upon them, by their own perfect understand. ing with each other. raise A formal 23 00 r 0 e 0 s o o l n u t s i a rising c u e t n h t o . adjourned to the meeting. day of holding the next half-yearly directors sh ares,w to agreed to, and the meeting Was preferencetha SWANSEA AND NEATH. This line is to be opened for traffic to-morrow, and, when the narrow gauge is completed on the Vale of Neath railway, Swansea and the western countiesgiven r e u n Hereford b a o y t tl and efhaesSouth Midland and Northern lines. Th e o Swansea. hayr eo l e i r r a ap na e sd s e w cAn gl public epur h ob a rt v rai c e at bo d n nr i s r e e doa e fka t aeywsotma isnm between s et u oa n b i t - oe ca ti o n with the Great Western, West Midland, &e., have u n d er t a k en celebrate the event. ROYAL SWEDISH. The traffic receipts on this company's hoc for three months ending the 31st of May last amounted to £3,869, against £3,736 for the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of £132. VICTORIAN. The return of trF,ilie on the Victorian Government railways, 196 miles in length. shows that £6,648 was received for passengers, &c., and £4,779 for merchandise, minerals, and cattle for the week end ing the 9th of April last; making the total for the week £11,427, against £2,891, on 92 miles, for the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of £8,536. The aggregate receipts from the Ist of January to the above date amounted to £125,552, against £57,770 in the same period of 1862, show. ing an increase in the receipts of £67,792, or 117.5 per cent., and in the mileage of 104 voiles., f.a. 113.4 per cent.