The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-27 00:00:00

those heroes of New England pulpits " who point
like fingerposts the way, they never go," and take
good care to keep themselves safe from all risk of a
practical acquaintance with the South, the Fede-
ralists in general are becoming aware that it is quite
in the power of their enemy to retaliate upon them
tneir own fiendish policy, and that the negroes may
be used with much more effect against their pre-
tended friends than against their hereditary mas-
ters. It may be that to this consciousness alone,
and to the terror it inspires among those who feel
that it may soon be their turn to suffer what
they have tried to inflict, is due the frequent
repetition of these reports of negro levies in
Tennessee and elsewhere. We have heard, in-
deed, one suggestion which might account for
them. President Davis has manifested from the
outset an obstinate resolution under no possible
circumstances to imitate the Yankee practice of
putting prisoners to death in cold blood; and his
determined clemency has provoked great complaints
among the countrymen of the men so basely mur-
dered by Burnside, Butler, and M'Neill. Yet he
can hardly hope to save the lives of Federal officers
taken in command of negroes, unless he could ex-
change them against Confederate officers holding a
similar position. It will never be possible for him
to propose to deal with Federal Sepoys as with the
equal antagonists of Southern soldiers. It is said,
too, and with some justice, that the heavy losses of
the Confederates and the resolution of Mr. Lincoln
to strengthen his armies by the enrolment of ne-
groes, may have forced the South to a similar expe-
riment. But the levy en masse of the white popu-
lation ought to furnish at large a force as the Con-
federates can require ; and the negroes of the North
are not numerous enough to prove a formidable ad-
dition to Federal strength. And the enrolment of
negroes would be exceedingly unpalatable, both to
the army and to the people. The Confederate ge-
nerals are soldiers and gentlemen, and they have
resisted strenuously all endeaiours to make them
depart from the usages of civilised warfare, and to
imitate the barbarism of their antagonists; and it
is not likely that they would look favourably on
the enlistment of troops whom it would hardly be
possible to restrain within their own chivalric rules.
The soldiery, though less averse than the Federal-
ists to negro comrades, could hardly fail to feel
their presence a degradation. And every Southerner
would understand at once that the enrolment of ne-
groes would give a death-blow to slavery, and
thereby inflict irreparable ruin upon the property
of the States. No man who has once fought for the
common fatherland can in any country be held as a
slave. Everywhere the right to beer arms is the
characteristic of a freeman, and the.fact of having
borne arms suffices to emancipate the bondsman.
And the presence in the South of a hundred thou-
sand negroes freed for military service would render
the retention of their brethren in slavery a moral
anomaly and a political impossibility. We are sure,
therefore, that the enrolment of negro soldiers, espe-
cially in any considerable number, is the last card
that the South will play ; and we hardly think that
she is reduced so low as to be forced to play it
already. In her extremity, no doubt, she will have
recourse to such a measure, though with full fore-
knowledge of its ruinous character ; exactly as in
their extremity the Dutch never hesitated to lay
their country under water.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

.....

Wheat in this district is much above an average crop, and
other kinds of grain will be a prolific yield.
White wheat new, 49s to 51s i Barley, grinding.. 28s to 303
Red do. 44s to 47s Oats old, .. 27s to 303
Old white 46s to 50s `New do 25s to 270
Red do. 44s to 49s 1 Beans.. 41s to 43s
Barley, malting.... 37s to 39s 1 Beans, new ---8 to --0

HULL—TUESDAY.
The wheat trade since our last has been very inactive.
The harvest, with favourable weather, is progressing well.
At to-day's corn market there was a small supply of Eng-
lish old wheat, which was taken off slowly at about the
prices of last week. A few samples of new were offered.
Foreign was quite neglected at rather less money than last
Tuesdey. Barley sold slowly, at last week's prices. Oats
6d down, with a limited demand. Beans and peas slew at
rates in favour of buyers.
Wheat.... Old white per qr. 47s Od to 50s Od
Old red 7)
New white .. ~ . 47s Od to 48s 'Od
New red .... ~
Barley.... English malting 36s Od to 37s Od
Grinding 26s 6d to 28s Od
Saal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danish 3os Od to 31s Oa
Grinding
Oats English, old
Archangel and Riga, per st osl2id to ,- ra
Friesland and Dutch osl3d to oslVl,a
Swedish and Danish 05121d to oslso,
Beans ....English, old, per qr. 43s Od to 45s 01
New pigeon 42s Od to 44s Ou,
New tick
Egyptian .. 33s Od to 34s 6d
Peas ..Foreign boilers ... 36s Od to 38s Od
Grinding 33s Od tc 33s 6d
Tares ....Spring
Indian Corn

Linseed, feeding
crushing
Linseed cakes (Hull) £lo 0 0 to £0 0 0
Foreign Bl5 oto 9 0 0
Rape cakes 6 0 oto 0 0 0
Bones 5 5 oto 510 0

LYNN—TUESDAY. I
At this day's market there was a limited show of wheat,
at a reduction of is per quarter. A good demand for new'
malting barley, which commanded high prices. Beans also
brought high rates, and oats were in favour of buyers.
White ..46s to 48s I Barley .... 38s to 406
Red.. ..40s to 46s I Grinding ...... ..30s to 33s
Beans .36s to 40s I Oats .2os to 246
New —5 to —s I Peas —s to ---21

COAL 2,
Frtoes of Coal per Ton al

LARKET.
the olose of the market.

s. d.
Tanfield Moor l2 6
Tanfield Moor Butes l2 6
West Hartley 16 0
Davison's West Hart-
ley..
Lambert's West Hart-

..d
North Pelton Ga5.....13 3

Walls End.
Haswell
Tunstaii . —157 g
South Kelloe . 16 9
Heugh Hall 16 9
Russel's Helton 16 9
Hartlepool 17 6
ISouth Hartlepool 16 ~
tt, 42 ; sold, 21.

ley 16 0
Carway and Duffryn
Malting 12 0
Ships at mark'

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton .. Sept. 18'
via Marseilles
Brazil and Cape Verde, by British packet.
t.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena....:S.eeulgptt.
.1232'
6.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. Sept. 1.
via Marseilles ...Aug. 2i'

Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton Aug. 25.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Sept. 1
via Marseilles Aug. 27.
India (Bombay), via Southampton Aug. 25.
via Marseilles Sept. 4.
Portugal.... Sept. 3.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Aug. 25.
via Marseilles Aug. 27.
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Sept. 2
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. Aug. 28,:
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Sept. lu.
Bahamas, via New York Aug. 27.
Mexico..
....Aug. 28'
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I Aug, 28.
California. and British Columbia.. J

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