The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

WHITECHAPEL.

The supply of meat on sale is but moderato, yet the trade
is slow, as follows :

Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 6d ; mutton, 4s Od to 5s 10d ;
lamb, Gs 4d to 7s 4d; veal, 4s 01 to 4s 10d; and pork,
3a 6d to 4s 10d. per 81bs, by the carcase.

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

Market opens steady. Sales probably 15,000 to
20,000 bales.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

LONDON, May 24.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly; rather fresh breeze and fine weather.
FALMOUTH, May 23.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Rose of
Denmark, from Rio Janeiro ; Vulture, from Havannah ;
Leopold, from Cardenas.
PORTSMOUTH, May 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Con-
flict, from Calcutta.
OFF DARTMOUTH, May 23.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—
Chili, from Octago, N.Z.
OFF PLYMOUTH, May 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Co-
lumbus, from Curacoa for Amsterdam; Leopard, from,
Jamaica,
CLYDE, May 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—King of the
Seas, from Moulmein.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.—Wind W.—Arrived—New
York, steamer, from Bremen. Sailed—Napoleon 111., for
Quebec.
CARDIFF, May 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Rein-
deer, and John, from Bilboa. Sailed—Senator Welter,
for Monte Video.

STROMNESS, May 23.—Wind W.—Arrived—Esk, screw
steamer, from London for Greenland.
OFF SALCOMBE, May 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Emma
Healy, from Mexico.
MUMBLES, May 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Acacia,
from Caldera.

CROOKILATEN, May 23.—Wind ,W.—Arrived.—Rosana,
from Demerara.

OFF THE LIZARD, May 23.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—
The Lala (Hamburg brig), from Cape Haytien for Ham-
burg.
BRISTOL, May 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Prague,
from Rio Janeiro.

OFF FALMOUTH, May 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived—
Juno, from Hobart Town.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, May 23.—Gem, from Licata.

Sailed, May 24.—Dione, for Algoa Bay ; St. Paul, for
Point de Galls; Lord John Russell, steamer, for Dunkirk.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed—Young England, from London, -for Moreton
Bay; Rifleman, from Sydney, for London (in tow); H. B.
L. D. commercial code, from West, for North.

2000 Agents throughout the Kingdom sell Arthur
Grainger's id. Pocket Dials (good time-keepers), post
free, 2d. Depot, 308, High Holborn, London.—(Advt.)

COMPENSATION CLAIM S. —Ano th er compensation
case was taken yesterday at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-
square, " Giblett v. The Tottenham and Hampstead Junc-
tion Railway." A verdict for £2,325 was given. Mr.
Hawkins, Q.C., was for the claimant, and Mr. Lloyd for
the company.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT.—The Rev. Gilbert
Charles Jackson, clerk, 8.C.L., has been preferred by the
Crown to the rectory of Tockenham Week, in the county of
Wilts and diocese of Salisbury, vice the Rev. Thomas Hyde
Ripley, deceased. Annual value, £3OO ; population, 157.
VALUE OF LAND ABOUT LIVERPOOL.----On Wed-
nesday an inquest commenced at St. George's Hall,
Liverpool, before Mr. W. Aston, the Sheriffs assessor, and
a jury of merchants and others, to assess the value of a
quantity of land, as well as the amount of depreciation, be-
longing to Mr. Edward Griffin, near Mossley-hill, Allerton,
through whose estate the Edge-hill and Garston branch of the
London and North-Western Company passes. Mr. Griffin's
claim upon the company for the land actually taken, as
well as compulsory sale, depreciation, and severance, was
between £14,000 and £15,000. The case excited a con-
siderable amount of interest, and a large number of sur-
veyors, land valuers, and others were present, including
Messrs. John Cunningham, Young, Scourfield, Leyland,
and Williams, who had been summoned on behalf of
the claimant ; and Messrs. S. Holme, Picton, Culshaw,
Shelmerdine, and other gentlemen, on behalf of the railway
company. Mr. Leofric Temple appeared for the claimant,
and Mr. Horatio Lloyd and Mr. Littler for the railway
company. The jury
having been sworn, proceeded to
Allerton to view the land, and on their return, after an
absence of between two and three hours, Mr. Temple
stated the case for the claimant, and called witnesses who
stated that the. approach to a very large portion of the
estate had been almost cut off, 70 acres being severed on
one side of the line, and 80 acres on the other. Mr. John
Cunningham thought Mr. Griffin was entitled to £11,753.
Mr. Owen Williams thought £13,582. Mr. John Scour-
field, builder and valuer, thought £13,991. In cross-exami-
nation by Mr. Lloyd, this witness said the entire estate
was worth from £750 to £BOO an acre, which would be
from £130,000 to £140,000. He believed a person could
not do better just now than buy land five or six miles from
Liverpool and hold it for some time. It must increase in
value. He had had 3s. per yard offered for land further
from Liverpool than this, and he had refused it. Yesterday
the company called rebutting testimony, and the jury
awarded £6,750, being £3,742 15s. for the land actually
taken, and the balance for depreciation in value through
severance of the remainder.—Manchester Courier.
AN INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL JOHNSTON.—
Gen. Johnston's camp was a very plain one, scarcely
as respectable as a division general's in the Union army.
The tents were old, and scattered about without much re-
gard to regularity. The general's tent was a plain wall
tent, not much better than the rest. In front of this
General Johnston and some five or six officers of his
staff were sitting. On the lid of a mess chest near them
were the remains of a very plain frugal supper. Johnston
is a man of about five feet nine inches in height, rather
slight, but muscularly built frame. From appearance I
should take him to be about 50. Only that his hair
and beard ara so grey you would not think him so old.
He is evidently a man of great reflective powers, schooled
itittispty. the
His
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encY, combined with untiring
elrg so
natural, dignified, and
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thoughts like an open book. He possesses much of the
refined ease and elegance of a gentleman with the pene-
tration and firmness of a soldier. He conversed freely. A
remark was made on the hopelessness of the South con-
tending against the North with her vast wealth and un-
bounded resources, both in men and means. While this
war has depopulated and devasted the South the North
was never so flourishing, nor never had so large a popula-
tion. " True enough; yet we did not fail so much from the
want of men and means as from mismanagement. Had we
your Government, sir, the result might be quite different."
He thinks the mass of the people will quietly return to
their homes and conform to the new state of things. He
was bitter on the murder of President Lincoln. " Lincoln,
sir," he said, " was a good man and a conservative man.
His death placed in power a man of radical principles—a
—Southern man—a man, I fear, of strong private preju-
dices, who will not try to heal up the wounds of the na-
tion. The scoundrel Booth was a hot-brained man, full of
a kind of tragic desire of immortality. He was no friend
to the. South. If at any time such an act could complicate
the Federal Government it is not now. Even should the
President's death help our cause for a season it would be
sure to bring a curse upon it ; for never did a cause flourish
by assassination. All good men and true soldiers depre-
cate the assassin. I hope he may be taken alive, in order
to
r come
General Sherman's abilities ; but
was very bitter on Jeff. Davis—in fact, attributing the
very accomplices.
ofl Gen"
failure to his bungling administration.—New York
Herald.
The subscription list of the A Stock of the Metro-
politan Extension Railways of the London, Chat-
ham, and Dover Railway p y Com an is to close on
and on Monday for the
Saturday next for London,
cspunt7,