The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-01 00:00:00

British Consul and foreign countries, neutra

hostile, must be restricted to vessels arriving from
or despatches to neutral ports.
Serious resistaoce has teen offered to the enrol-
ment in Ohio. A collision has occurred between
the military and 500 armed insurgents.
Another enrolment officer has been shot in

It is considered certain that General Lee is ad-
vancing upon Hooker a army in three columns, his
right under Hill, by Kay of Occ( quan and Wolf-
Run shoals ; his centre under Ewell, by way of
Thoroughfare Gap; and his left under Longstreet,
'-.)y way of L-esburg.
This information was obtained by a reconnaissance
of Colonel Duffi-, who, after the engagement at
Aldie on Wednesday, proceeded to Middlesburg, but
was driven out by the Confederates, and retreated
across the mountains at Hope G.p, reaching the
Federal outposts by tortuous routes. Several of his
officers are missing.
General Hooker's forced march from Falmouth to
Fairfax was attended with great hards`iip, all the
streams being dried up. The woods were full of
stragglers, who could not be kept in the ranks, and
numbers fell upon the road through exhaustion.
An attack was apprehended in Baltimore on
Wednesday, the 17th inst., and north and north-
western roads leading to the city were barricaded
with tobacco hogsheads.
Upon Wednesday night the Confederates crossed
the Potomac at two points, and drove the Federals
from Point of hocks and Catoclin station, after-
wards capturing a military train running between
Harper's Ferry and Baltimore.
The Confederates have not entirely abandoned
Pennsylvania. Upon Friday morning, the 19th
inst., they entered Maconnelsburg end carried off
large quantities of boots, shoes, cattle, and horses.
They still occupy Greencastle, and troops have been
sent from Harrisburg to Chambersburg by rail, and
will march from Chambersburg against the Con-
federates at Greencastle.

Yesterday (19th inst.) 12 Confederate regiments
were encamped about Hagerstown and Williams-
port, Maryland, and more were crtssing at Wil-
liamsport. They have visited Hancock, Maryland,
but were driven off.

The Federal General Milroy is said to be advanc-
ing towards Rast, with 4,000 mounted infantry
and 5,000 mounted riflemen. The militia arriving
at Harrisburg are to be sworn in for 30 day F.

Tte Governor of Pennsylvania assures the troops
they would be discharged immediately upon the
prisent emergency being over.

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 1.

The North German Lloyd's steamsh,p America,
from Nt w York 00 the 20th, has arrived here with
17t► passengers, 8 200 doll. in spe-cie for Yigland,
101,400 doll. for France, and 500 dots. for BrEnien.

On the 24th ult., in long. 47 58 W., lat. 46 32
N., during a dense fog, the America came in con-
tact with the English bark Eliza Ann, of Ply-
mouth, with timber, from Quebec. The Eliza Ann
was cut down to her waterline, water-logged, and
abandoned at 9 p.m. All hands were saved.

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 1.

The Lincolnshire, from Melb)urne, April 18,
passed here this morning. She brings 10,805 oz.
gold. The Lincolnshire landed eight passengers at
this port. Mr. Laulie, one of her passengers, an
auctioneer of Geelong, was washed overboard and
drowned on the 26th May.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 1.

The chief of the Provincial Government of Prus-
sla has published a letter of the Crown Prince,
dated the 26th ultimo, expressing the thanks of the
Prince and Princess for the many proofs of sincere
affection and devotedness shown to their Royal
Highnesses during their recent journey.

THE BRAZILS.

LISBON, JULY 1.

The Royal Mail Ccmpany's ship Parana, with
the BrEizil mail, has arrived here, and will leave at
2 p.m. to-day for Southampton with 191 passengers,
£7,168 i❑ gold, £7,545 in silver, 250 rolls of to-
bacco, and 203 packages of sundries.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 1.

MM. Schneider and Vernier have been appointed
Vice-Presidents of the new Corps Legislatif, and
MM. Hebert and Romeuf questors.
An Imperial decree has bee❑ publiebed for a
Universal Exhibition of Agricultural and Indus-
trial Products, which shall open at Paris in May,
1867. Productions of these descriptions will be
admitted from all nations.

BOURSE, June 30.—The market remains quiet,
but with prices maintained. Threes, for the Ac-
count, are unvaried at 68t. 50c.. Little doing in
Railway Shares, end but slight change i❑ quota-
tions. Stock became offered before the close by
speculators who had been before two extensive
purchasers, and prices receded to leave eff as fol-
lows :

q per Cents. . . 96 95 Italian Loan 73 30
Do end month.... Do. end month —
i per Cents
Do. end month..., 68 35! Do. end month....
...;redit INI obilier.... 1185 I Russian
in. end m0nth....1176 50 Austrian
..._

Bank Shares 3410
Credit k ;incur 1370

I,Ltui,ll 'rbreeb., 54
home Debt ..

AYE.
Cash. Account.
Orieuxe ...
Northern
New ditto —
Lyons and 111editmanean 1017 50 1015

RA IL

Geneva.. 447 50 .. 417 50

Southern

W extern
Eastern ....
Sardinian ..

Austrian
Lon.bard •
North of Spain
Saragossa 720 720
Ditto to Barcelona

EXTRAORDINARY ANTIQUAsaAN DISCOVERIES
IN ROME; as described by a German sculptor living
in the Eternal City.—The villa of Livia, the wife of
Augustus, called "Ad Gallinas," has been excavated near
Prima Porta, seven rui Ale fr, en Rome, on the Via Fiaminia ;
and at the very beginning of the excavations the completely
preserved figure of Augustus, besides three very beautiful
busts and reliefs, were brought to light. This figure, eight
feet in height, is the most beautiful imperial statue in exist-
ence, and altogether a work of first rank. A specie., interest
is found in the excellently preserved traces of painting on
the mantle, under-garments, and arm ,ur. The mantle was
red; but on the head and the nude legs no trace of painting
is to be found. The people who had made the discovery
were naturally vary happy, and flattered themselves with
the hope of receiving no less than half a million of scudi
for it; but we considerably damped their enthusiasm, and.
brought them down to 20,000 seudi. I wonder whether
our valuation was correct. The excavations of the im-
perial palaces, instituted by Napoleon, have likewise yielded
important results already, chiefly of architectural interest.
The sculptures found yet are not of much consequence. It
is a colossal undertaking, and will take about ten years
more, at least before it is completed. In order to assist the
Emperor's plans the Pope has given orders teat the other
side of the Palatine, where the walls of Romulus were found,
shall likewise be examined ; and excavations have been set
on foot on that spot.
[ADvERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Mala-
dies.—We are all imam that at Oirtain times disease runs
ihrough the people lake the plague of wet, and all should
likewise know that Holloway': pills can check such spread.
urn calamity. This purifying medicine expels from the
blood and s) stem ail obLoxious matters which breed both
conta4ous and infectious ma,adies; it, institutes a radically
curative rather than a palliative treatment. Holloway's
pills should be taken, without one moment's neeolers
When dtsc.rdered stomach, heaGache, rP.tlessnssi,, or general
Vt ri,,hoess betoken some dsrarc,;ement or 6• biii y of the
11-ame. The true art of col querlug oisi-ase lies ;n obeying
rq}u)eirtilt;Yiu‘'us e riu of lurking poisons
d is the safest coursepoisonsannaatuorvee;resonvd,insgurtehle,,i
for the physician: