The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-29 00:00:00

FROAI THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

TIIE PASSPORT SYSTEM SUSPENDED.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 27.
Extract of a despatch from Lord Lyons, her Majesty's
Minister at Washington, dated March 10, 1862.
(Received March 25.)
"By a circular note, of which I do myself the honour to
enclose a copy, Mr. Seward has announced to me, in com-
mon with the other foreign Ministers here, that the regu-
lation, some time since established by the State Department
under the direction of the President, requiring all persons
departing from or arriving in the United States to provide
themselves with passports, has been rescinded,"
EXTRACT, CIRCULAR.
" I have the honour to inform you that the regulation
all under the
dsome c
tti iomn oosincee established,
rbeyqut
rtiisn
gd rpterrnseilts
from or arriving in the United States to provide themselves
with passports has been rescinded."

The following order from the State Department, ad-
dressed to the Superintendent of Police in the city of New
York, abolishes for the present the Passport system, which
it was deemed necessary to adopt several months ago :
Department of State,
Washington, February 17, 1862.
John A. Kennedy, Superintendent of Police, New York.
Sir,—l have to inforu you that it has been deemed expe-
dient to rescind the order issued in consequence of the state
of affairs in this country, making it necessary for all persons
leaving the United States to provide themselves with pass-
ports, and you will, therefore, be pleased to consider that
arrangement as being terminated. It will, thereloro, be
left eptional with persons to provide themselves with pass-
ports or not, as they may deem necessary for their protec-
tion and security abroad. Foreign passports will no longer
require to be countersigned,—l am, &c.,
F. W. SEWARD,
Assistant Secretary of State.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Amu 27.
In the notice of the appointment of the Rev. William
Drake, in the Gazette of Tuesday last, as Honorary Chap.
lain in Ordinary to her Majesty, that gontleman should
have been described as late Examiner in Hebrew in the
Unicersity of London, not as late Professor of Hebrew in
University College, London.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MAncn. 28.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the following
Honorary Chaplains in Ordinary to her Majesty :
The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, M.A., Canon of
Windsor, Rector of Chums, Bucks, and Deputy Clerk of
the Closet to the Queen.
The Very Rev. Henry George Liddell, D.D., Dean of
Christchurch, Oxford.
The Rev. Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Regius Pro-
fessor of Ecclesiastical History, and Canon of Christchurch
Oxford, Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of London,
The Rev. Joseph B. Lightfoot, M.A., Hulsean Prof
Fvinity, and Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Cot es-
of
DiC(C(
or bmei dr
lgye
Chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort.)

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 26.
Corps of Royal Marines —Colonel and Second Comman-
dant Thomas Charles Cotton Mere to be Colonel-Comman-
dant, vice Anderson, promoted to Major-General on the
ld Establishment
enof d General, Officers of the Corps ;
Colonel Georga Colt
y,
Deputy_Adjutant-General, to be Colonel and
Lan Ae
Lexuetenanoi
isahnuei
Second Commandant; Lieutenant-Colonel Simon Fraser
to be Colonel and Second Commandant, vice Moore; Cap-
tain Richard King Clavell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Fraser; First Lieutenant }Teary Eyre Wyatt Lano to be
Fist in;
Second Lieutenant George John Aire tsi ).;c
Lieutena, vicLe Lane.
MAlclr 27.
Corps of Royal Marines—The undermentioned promo-
tions have .aken Place in the Royal Marine Artillery, to
complete the separate establishment of that branch of the
Corps :—Captain
Li and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John
Maurice Weinyss to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Captain and
Brevet eut.-Colonel George Gardiner Alexander to be
Lieuteaqt.coi9zwi .
i Captain Dad ;34'070 ;..iouteziant-Coba-

nel George Augustus Schomberg to be Lieutenant-Colonel;
Captain and Brevet-Major Charles Loudon Barnard to be
Lieutenant-Colonel; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Ed-
ward Congreve Langley T)ilnurcw,l to be Captain; First
Lieutenant Edward GladgtGne to be captain; Firt Lieu-
-tenant Wititain Pitman to be Captain.

AVERAGE PRICE OF. SUGAR.
The a7erage price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns mode in the week ending Mar. 25, 186,
cxclu3i ve of the duties of Customs paid or
payable
thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain

Per. cwt.
From the British possessions in America 24s. 10d.

BANKRUPTS.
Joseph Coleman, baker, Gray's-inn-road
Charles France, whitesmith, Holborn
William Abbott, Bromley-street, Stepney
Nancy Wernham, baker, Chelsea
George Hayward, locksmith, Hoxton
Edward Roberts, butcher, Limehouso
William Jones Ross, clerk, Woolwich
Thomas Cox, baker, Wandsworth
Robert Slade and James Slade, merchants, Poole
Ed ward Lawrence, shoemaker, Kentish-town
Thomas Phillips, master mariner, Sunderland
James Antingham, builder, Peterborough
John Bolton, farmer, Nuneaton
Frederick Crawley, printer, Luton
Edward Hudson, grocer, arrow-on-Humber
Joseph Witherspoon, hosier's assistant, Cheltenham
Edward Hobbs Smith, Swansea
William Spawton, innkeeper's assistant, Northampton
George Welsh, grocer, Bishopwearmouth
John Morton, chemist, Durham
James Howe, builder, Cowpen. Village, Northumberland
Edwin Griffiths, tinner, Birmingham
Wm. Dowell, hackney carriage driver, Birmingham
George Braide, gardener, Huddersfield
Robert Parry, grocer, Dysert
Laycock Pollard and John Feather; cotton manufacturers,
Accrington
Richard Bentley, tailor, Chorley
Samuel Birch, cotton spinner, Stockport
Thomas Sanders, carter, Chester
,Daniel Williams, grocer, Nantyglo, Monmouthshire
Charles Crump, coal dealer, Powick, Worcestershire
John Routledgo, miner, Heydonbridge, Northumberland
George Rogers, grocer, Oxford
David Baldwin, joiner, Halifax
Thomas Lloyd, publican, Upton-upon-Severn
Mary Doy, greengrocer, Goole
John Mosley, photographer, Wakefield
John Reeves, coal merchant, Bloxwich, Staffordshiro
Abraham Wivell, artist, Birmingham
James Hodge, commercial traveller, Moseley
11, m. Jones, printer, Birmingham
James Jones, licensed victualler, near Oldbury
Fredk. J. Stones, schoolmaster, Lutterworth
George Davis, farmer, Newthorpe, Notts
Charles Price, jun., innkeeper, Brecon
Walter J. P. Wade, military tutor, Sidmouth
John Lobb, farmer, Trenay, Cornwall
Thomas Ellis, wheelwright, Nottingham
James Thompson, iron merchant, Stafford
Thomas B. Hopes, painter, Leeds
Marmont and Co.. spinners, Leeds
James Mayo, innkeeper, Lydbrook
Nicholas Reaney, tailor, Wolverhampton
Thomas Furman, ribbon weaver, Chilvers Coton, War.
wickahiro
James Cooper, plumber, Tamworth
John Hinchsleft, mariner, Thorne, Yorkshire
Joseph Spicer, timekeeper, Low Harrogate, Yorkshire
Joseph Cole, butty miner, Sedgley, Staffordshire
Nicholas Rogers, bone crusher, Exeter
Thomas George Bell, Lynton, Devonshire
Isaac Hookey, blacksmith, Newchurch, Isle of Wight
John Bull, innkeeper, Newchurch, Itlo of Wight
Charles Gerrard, shopman, Warrington
llenry Shapcott, smith, Torquay
John Willey, grocer, Sheffield
John Hague, typefounder, Sheffield
Robert Watson, of Abbey, Cumberland
Jesse Rigby, silk manufacturer, Leek
Walter Osborne, greengrocer, Leek
George Barnett. plumber, Oakham, Rutlandshir o
John Miles, tailor, Leytonstone, Essex
William Prowse, builder, Kensington
William Young, assistant engineer, Harwich
Samuel Hallen, engineer, Oxford-street
John Wright, builder, Lambeth
Thomas Cable, contracting carman, Plaistow, Essex
Henry Morris, shirt manufacturer, Old Kent-road
Howard D, Irving, clerk, Greenwich
John Beckett, relieving officer, West Smithfield
Samuel Fisher, cab proprietor, Davies-street, Middlesex
Robert Sutton, surgeon, John-street, Islington
George Edward Noone, Queen's-road, Chelsea
Henry Joseph Harrow, mason, Hatton .yard, Holborn
William Henry Rutty, glove importer, Cheapside,',City
George Fossey, lath render, Stratford, Essex
Ambrose Maude Hurst, commission-agent, Dalston
111 illiam Swatman, writer, Gray's-inn-road, Middlesex
John Winterson, glazier, Kennington
Joseph Musselwhite, carman, Mason-street, Lambeth
John Pughe, stationer, Liverpoolg
William Rimmer, grocer, Liverpool
Samel Brabin, butcher, Liverpool
Thomas
George
ds PFRe
eaon
arbs
eoernyt
hs,
og
turi ogi
nchbe re ,
sr
kLd ie vadel
yer, per
r,0.,0mml
aonsetohnesNteerwton.holo,
near Monchester
Joseph Barlow, dyer, Salford
Thomas Barton Andrew, commission agent, Hulme
Richard Pollard Crowther, cattle-dealer, Hulme
Joseph Lowe, pork butcher, Uxbridge, Middlesex
Frederick B. Hollinshead, late of Gillhead, Windermer°,
Samuel E. Holmes, clerk, Alpha-cottages, Old Kent-road
Thomas Barnes, china merchant, Tooley-st., Borough
Rudolf Steinberg and Fred. Alex. Aberson, commission
merchants ,Mark-lane
Charles Rose, St. John-street, Clerkenwell
Wm. N. Waugh, corn merchant, Egham, Surrey
James Rogers, baker, Farnham, Surrey
Benj. W. Coster, cigar manufacturer, Smithfield-bars
James Smith, shoemaker, Rotherhithe
Frank Rennison, dealer in silk, &c., Kingsland-road
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
James Scott, flesher, Glasgow
Wm. Arklay, wood merchant, Dundee
Lockhart Dow, baker, Gilmerton
James Macnair, builder, St. Catherine's, Argyleshiro
Charles H. Morine, professor of music, Inverness
John Wood, wright, Glasgow

COUNTRY MA BILEI S.

_

LIVERPOOL--MARCH 28.
We had a small attendance of dealers to-day, and bow
wheat and flour met a very dull demand, at a reduction 0
2d per 1001 b and Gd per sack and barrel on Friday's rates'
Oats and oatmeal were difficult to move and the turn lower'
The same may be said of barley and peas, but beans were
Gd dearer. Indian corn at about former rates.

WAKEFIELD--MARen 28.
The arrivals of wheat this week are short. Business re'
mains very dull, and sales can only be made at is per (It
lower in price than last Friday. Barley in moderate de:,
mand at late rates. In beans, oats, and shelling a yea
slow trade, and prices were in favour of the buyer.

EXETER —MAncu. 28.
Wheat, white 7s 6d tol7s Gd Barley. .. 3s 9d to 40 4d
I
Ditto new .00 Od to Os Gd Oats 2s 9d to 3s Od
Flour, fine, 43s to 46s ; seconds, 41s to —s per sack.
CATTLE.
The market to -day was well supplied with stock.
Fat beef,p score,9s6d to 10s6d Ewes, per lb .... Gid to 7d .
Perk carcases, Os 6d to lOs Gd Wethers, d 0...... 7d to 70
Lambs, per lb —d to —d. Fat calves, do.. .5d to 6d.
Rough fat, 31(31 per lb.
1

BRISTOL SUGAR—M.A.BoI 23.
There have been some rather large arrivals of Ilavan-
nah during the week, but the brokers' offices are completely
bare of West India. Business transactions in raw sugars
have, therefore, been inactive. Refined goods in moderate
sale, at about late values. Rum unaltered.