The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-11 00:00:00

PRICK .... .4d.
STAMPED ~..sd.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF NEW YORK

The commercial adtices from New York this
week show that, although the ignorant confidence
of the multitude in the paper issues of the Govern-
ment was still almost undiminished, many of the
more shrewd financiers were preparing for the ap-
proach of the inevitable crisis. A curious specula-
tion had arisen in bills on Europe, which were now
being bought for time, like stocks and shares. Some
of the contracts arc for tills to be furnished four or
s;x months hence, and in other cases they are to be
transactions
saurpe pelqi cuclv
aaitc
no et
t month'so
purchasing
specie These
at present prices
to be deli vered at a future date. Meanwhile com-
mercial business, except in the exportation of grain
and provisions, which is being carried on to an
sex-
tent that Must leave the country in a p
condition if the want of labour and any adverse
condition of the weather should affect the crops
during the coming seasons, was completely stagnant.
recar
The traffic on the railroads, however, owing to this
movement of produce, combined with the transport
of materials for the army, was, on the whole, not
unfavourable. All the hopes of a reviN
from the removal of the blockade of New Orleans
appear to have been disappointed. "There is," it
is said, " not a sign of our being able to
induce the inhabitants to trade." Under these cir-
cumstances it was more than ever difficult to And
employment for money in the discount of commer-
cial paper, and the Government could, therefore,
borrow with undiminished facility. The Treasury
had consequently issued new invitations for de-
posits at 4 per cent. for not less than 30 days, and
then at 10 days' call. By this means, and the un-
limited issue of certificates of indebtedness, the
Government avoid fresh loans, and the public are
at the same time assured that the public debt on
the Ist of July will be much less than has previ-
ously been stated. There is no real doubt, how-
ever, that the worst estimates hitherto put forth
will be fully borne out when all outstanding liabi-
lities are fairly included. Predictions of the date at
which the rebellion is to be crushed continued to
be put forth with equal Confidence but with less
precision than formerly. If victory is secured both
at Richmond and Corinth, the war is to be wound
up in three months—the old 90 days ; but if the
Confederates succeed at either of these places, " it
may be prolonged for two years." The return to
France of the French Secretary of Legation at
Washington has given rise to conjectures, and the
article on mediation in the Paris Constitutionnel of
his morning may possibly have been inspired by
:he information brought home by that personage.

A FRENCHMAN'S OPINION OF
DERBY.

M. Amedee Achard, a htterateur of a different
stamp from M, Assolant, has given, in the Journa
des L' ebats, an interesting account of the Epsom
races. in his reflections on the fact of a vast
assemblage of people where gendarmes, troops, and
sergens de ville were not required to keep order, he
says :-
6, If a savage were told that 100,000, 300,000, or 500,000
persons consented without being forced to do so to move
along a road during four hours in the morning and five
hours in the afternoon, exposed to the sun and enveloped
in dust, for the sole purpose of tasting a pleasure which
asted (watch in hand) but three minutes or so, would he
not, in his rude simplicity, think that those 500,000 civi-
lised beings were all mad ? The case of madness apart, one
can only explain the Derby by a conviction that the horse
is a creature superior to man. And yet there is something
grand and superb in that only great annual festival of Eng-
land. We feel the mighty breath of a people who, from the
Tory to the Radical, from the lord to the cockney, feel the
same passion, the same instinct, at the same moment and
on the same snot. The gentlern..n, the soldier, the peasant,
the sailor, the shopkeeper, the rich, the poor—all are of the
same blood, all of the same race, all thorough Englishmen.
They are all as but one man. With these unanimous feel-
ings, with these passions—the same in high and low—a
nation is made. One tl ing by its very silence characterises
the English people. There were at Epsom that day per-
haps 10,000 vehicles of every kind ; and yet you did not
hear the crack of a single whip. Why, a single carriage
descending the Champs Elysees after the races at Li
Marche makes more noise than all of them. It is an ava-
lanche v hick thunders along. Hero 20,000 wheels and
40,000 horses, conducted by 15,000 grooms, flew along like
a rivulet. When the disorder is here on the surface de-
pend upon it that order is at the bottom. The Epsom
races, independently of the magical attraction they have for
British imagination through the Derby, are again a striking
testimony of the love Englishmen of every class have for
physicial exercise. '1 hey hold it in great esteem, as you
know, and practise it with constant attention. They see in
it, and perhaps they are not wrong, an efficacious manner
of developing the vital force of man, and making it produce
the greatest possible result. In fact, it is a sort of political
economy in a muscular sense. In this only you find the
secret of the tacit protection which the most distinguished
Englishmen accord to the Herculean family of boxers—and
this strange to say, in spite of the letter of the law. One
would say that a part of this spirit is infused into the
brain of the horse himself. You see little animals that
refuse no burden, and stick at no obstacle. They have the
stubbornness of bulldogs and the energy of the:Saxon race.
They die in harness. But when one has seen the Derby it
is very difficult to cherish any illusion on the future of
horseracing in France. No doubt, people do well in pro-
tecting and multiplying them ; but, in spite of all they do,
horseracing will be an amusement only for a very small
number of horse-fanciers. Large fortunes do not come to
its aid, and decidedly the popular taste is not for it. At 11
o'clock at night the visitors to the Derby throng to Cre-
morne, where it is the custom to spend a part of the night
after the races at Epsom. Cremorno is something like a
masked ball without masks."

'lust published, price is., by post 14 stamps, sealed 22,
THE GUIDE TO MANLY VIGOUR. By
1- Messrs. HARVEY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, regis-
tered under the new Medical Act. Showing how manhood
may be secured in fourteen days, with renewed health, in-
creased strength, end perfect muscular development, for the
performance of the most sacred duties so necessary to the
happiness of married life. Contents :—Functions and dis-
orders of the reproductive organs—Diseases of the testes,
and spermatic chord in youth, adult age, and advanced life—
Spermatorrhcea—lrritalylity of the bladder, and prostrate
gland—The urine, and urinary deposits—their clinical exa-
mination, microscopically, and chemically—Structure of the
urethra—Syphilis, primary, secondary, and tertiary, consti-
tutional, and confirmed, cured by the Author's new mode,
without the administration of mercury.
To be had from the Authors, 44, Weymouth-street, Portland-
place, Regent's-park, W., where they may be daily consulted
from 10 to 8, on those diseases which blight the prospects of
life, and for which they have discovered never-failing reme-
dies, the fruits of many years' private and hospital practice.

JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE.—Copaiba and
Cubebs are doubtless the best remedies, but are of a re-
pulsive taste and odour, and occasion collicky pains, nausea,
and gastric disturbance. M. Jozeau has succeeded in render-
ing them perfectly innocuous by increasing all their curative
properties. It has been adopted by the Paris Academy of
11ledicine atter more than a thousand trials in Paris and the
different London hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's, and
St. Bartholomew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland,
and Legros Clark.—(Lancet, Nov. 6, 1857). The Copahine,
which is in form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure in
about six days. 100 Capsules, 4s. 6d.; post tree, ss. 2cl. At
G. JOZ EAU'S, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London;
22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris; and all Chemists.

?"-)AUCE.-LEA AND PERRINSI
beg to caution the Public against Spurious Imitations of
their world-renowed
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Purchasers should
ASK FOR LEA AND PERKINS' SAUCE,
Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE."
*** Sold Wholesale and for Export, by the Proprietors,
Worcester ; Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL; Messrs. BAR-
/LAY and SoNs, London, &c., &c., and by Grocers and Oilmen
universally.

INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONORESS.—The pre
minary meeting of the great gathering of the chess players
of all nations to be held this year, will take plane on the
13th inst., at St. James's Hall, under the pons of
Lord Lyttel ton. The congress will probably nue its
proceedings for a month. The chief features of the pro-
gramme are :—A grand international tournament, and a
handicap tournament, both open toplayers of all nations ;
a match by electric telegraph between London and Paris,
an exhibition of blindfold play, matches between clubs, and
a competition for the best problems. Some of the most die- •
et es
d tol are
more
thisof
tinguished players from all quarters of the world will be
11 present. Among others, we may mention Messrs. Anders-
Ben, Barnes, Blackburn, Boden, de Riviera, Hampton,
Hannah, Earrwitz, Horwitz, Kennedy, Kolisch, Count
e iAntersepsetcwiahl icihntherasesbt eeanttaexechi
Koucheleff, Lowenthal, Medley, Mongredien, Prince Our_
onsoff, Owen, Paulsen, Staunton, St. Amaat, and Steinitz,
than 450 problems have been entered for the competition
that department. The prizes in all the branches in
As
considerable as
ind erable evidence
value. o ft
h
gathering, as il has been resolved to constitute the
a legislative congress for settling the Britishchessmeeting
ELOPEMENT AT SUNDERLAND. A code.
Sunderland
shopkeeper has eloped with his partner'
pair carrying off with them all the readyS wife, the guilty
lay their hands on. The male cash they could
rascal was formerly a
schoolmaster at Millfield, Sunderland. He commenced
business in the Market some time ago, and afterwards
took his now injured friend
opened or-other shop at Middlesborough,aspartner. They subsequently
going over to manage it leaving his wife behind at
the partner
Sunderland. , and
The fellow took advantage of this to seduce
the wife, having his
the time in Manchester.s°v4ll wife and children residing all
The wife recently went over to
her husband at
riously ill, advisedMiddlesborough,
to come to Sunderland, the other man
, and the pair left about ten days ago—he pro.
tending markets
to buy goods, and she to return
to her
husband at Sunderland. They have never been seen
since, however, and it is supposed they aro now on their way
across the Atlantic. They had been gathering together
money and luggage for some days previously, but the in-
jured husband never suspected anything because of the fel-
low's plausible pretexts, and his loud professions of religion
and morality. The seducer had the assurance to write let-
ters to his injured partner, to the mother of the woman, and
to his own wife, couched in a pious strain, apologetic of the
elopement, and using the name of the Almighty, with a
prayer that good might come out of evil.-11retvcastle
Chronicle.
[ADvEnTnEuENT Holloway's.ll Ointment and Pills
Renewal of Health.— t is surprising how q—
uickly anY sore,
ulcer, or wound drains away the body's strength and unfits
it for the duties off life • but it is no less NI onderful to
watch how these toical Affictions improve on the applica-
tion of Holloway's healing Ointment. It has achieved the
legs, foul ulce-
surest and most glorious triumphs over bad
rations and knotted veins which had confounded the
faculty, and well nigh worn out their victims. It creates
sound flesh, and therefore makes its cures complete. When
this Ointment is properly applied! and assisted by approother
-
priate doses of the Pills, the pain, inflammation, and
morbid manifestations soon disappear from the affected
past, and health and etrengtb, return,

TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Strong Rough
" Domestic" Black at 3s. id. per lb.-26, Cornhill.
London, E.C.

TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Fine " Inter.
mediate " Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, Cornhill, Lon
don, B.C.

TEA._ STRACHAN and CO.'S Delicious
" Drawing Room " Black at 4s. 2d. per lb.-26, Corn-
hill, London, E.C.
Dr. Hassall's Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current
free on application, 26, Cornhill, London, E.C.

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v CHILDREN.
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ob fe been Jane
and
Sharpe,u d murderedwa
thew, deputy coroner for Ea
under splai nusnt
thederre,
Yesterday, at ten o'clodr. Mr. H. _
investigation at the Green-gate Ta7ern, City-road,
Fast Middlesex,. a
touching the death of the illegitimatd male ellila
. Catherine Owen, 6, Warwick-place, White-
:ft:l.T
ocshwhiwei was
gas alleges.mcieretuoin ,ires
ttaonthelateevsre:
house,2jrre
erosa-streS:.4. said that Sharpe resided in the saint,
five months ago, and she hod then a child with her,
aged nearly two years. She shortly afterwards left,
as she said, to go into Lambf.th Workhouse with the
child, .s it was ill. She returned beers fortnight.,
saying that it was dead, and ha 6 buried at
Tooting. On Tuesday lea she was delivered of a
male child, which appeared quite strong ~‘tad healthy;
The child was dressed by WitliCFS and given into its
mother's care. Witnese then went to the relieving
cffieer to get an order for the removal of
the motht r
and child to the union, and was' Al,sent more 'WM
an hour. Upon her return she informed Sharpe ant
she was to have ail order, when she replied, " WI, It
is not nteessary nor, lc:-the baby is dead." -M.'
ness said, 4, Dead! how curt that be ? it War O,LI
right when I left it." Sher e 6;'l- not reply.
By the Ooroner—Sharpe P '. e had only prepared one
email shirt for thechild. P She stated tlat it WO a
six months child.
Mrs.
,Smith gave similar testimony to the last
witness, and said that she lastthe bild alive
saw. P .
four hours after its birth, and it was thcn quite
healthy.
Mr. Bruce, M.R.C.S., said that his assistant as'
called in after the birth of the deceased was'
was
applied to on Saturday morning last fora certifi-
cate as to the death of deceased, and his suspicions
being aroused, he performed a post-nzortem exami-
nation.. He found all the organs hear lthy, and no
natural cause for death. Upon opening the neck
he found the muscles discoloured from pk-essure.
The windpipe was flattened and made thin, supa-
rently by being
.squeezed. Those injuries could i:ot
have been occasioned accidentally, and they were
undoubtedly cause of death. The appearances
led him to infer CIO some persons' fingers had
been passed around the ellild's throat, and strangu-
lation effected in that way.
The coroner said that the evidence showed clearly
that the child had been wilfully murdered, and ho
should adjourn the inquiry to give time to investi-
gate the mysterious circumstances attending Zhe
death of the other child.
Before the court rose information Was brow ht in
that the body of a female child had just been picked
up in Kin .-
g's-square, City-road, by a police-con
stable, and that there were appearances which in-
dicated that it had been murdered.

MURDER NEAR LAUNCESTON.

One of the most cruel and barbarous murders
that has ever been perpets'ated in this neighbour-
hood was committed on Satizrday night, or early
on Sunday morning, at Langore, a small village in
the parish, and about two-and-a-half
of miles from the
town of St. Stephen's; in the borough ,Laun es©
ton, upon an old man named Roger Drew, w:.-.in was
a carpenter by trade, and kept a small grocer's shop
in the village. He lived alo
his wife
He was very industrious and saving in his habits,
but frequently made a boast of the amount of his
savings to his neighbours, and often took out his
purse and said, "I have had a lot of inoney in this
one." The deceased was in his usual staie of health
on Saturday night, and was last seen in the Smiths'
Arms, in the village, kept by a man named Basset,
Deceased was there in company with the accused,
John Doidge, who is a labourer. Doidge left the
deceased at the Smiths' Arms, and in about On
minutes afterwards the deceased left for his home,,
and nothing more was seen of him that night. On
Sunday morning a woman, named Martin, who
went to the house of the deceased to obtain some
sweets, having knocked at the door, and obtaining
no reply, looked in at the window. There she saw
the table and chairs in great confusion, and the
' body of the murdered man lying with his head in a
pool of blood. She immediately ran to the Smiths'
Arms, and informed Mr. Bassett and Mr. Cory of
what she had seen. The latter immediately went
to the deceased's house and knocked at the door,
but getting no reply, he looked in and gm De
carw
in his blood. Mr. Bassett then went into tl2-
penter's shop, which adjoins the dwelling-hoose,
and on entering the back door discovered that Drew'
had been murdered. The police were immediately
made acquainted with the fact, and they were soon
on the spot. Inquiries having been made, it was
ascertained that deceased and Doidge bad been
drinking the previous night at the Smiths' Arms.
Suspicion immediately fell upon the accltsed, and
he was taken into custody by Inspector Woods. On
his clothes being examined blood was found upc,n
his coat, shirt, and trousers. He was charged wito:
the murder, but declared his irinoect,m lie was
taken ;n4,-. ,-iistody, handcuffed.
greatly agitated. Ile was conveyed to the lock 3p
at Egloz,kerry, a village about two miles (lit,tant.
On examining the deceased's bedroom it wos dis-
covered that a box had been broken open, contain
ing some pence, silver, and gold. The former was
taken away, but the latter in the hurry was undis-
covered ; marks of blood were found upon the stairs.
The village was thrown into the greatest state of
excitement. - A post morteni examination took place
on Sunday afternoon by Drsd Thompson and Felce,
and the wound inflicted on the head was of such a
severe character that it no doubt caused instan-
taneous death. It appears the old man was pre-
paring for bed, as he had one boot unlaced and a
slipper on the other foot.
Since writing the above we have been informed
that the deed was perpetrated by a bill or wood-
man's hook ; the latter implement Doidge is known
n
to have had in his pocket on Saturday night whe
in the company of deceased. Prisoner did not
arrive at his lodgings until three or four o'clock on
Sunday morning, and he got up before six o'clock
and washed his boots and some of his vrearpg
apparel, which was a very unusual course with hall
When Inspector Woods came to themvillr thee_
accused was seen by Mrs. Sutten,
with, to take a hook and hide it av_eay behind
d to the
water-barrel, and which Smitten produce with h
hended, fresh
inspector when he Ives BPPre into this neigh-
blood upon it. The old man came
auipshire.— Western
bourhood from Gosport, in II
Morning News wh h!, odg da

MELANCHOLY SUICIDES BY HANGING.
---...---_......

coroner,was h e l dat
touching
theu eh ing King'sth e
atnheillMveisdtdigleastei:
Arms, Wilkes-street, Norton Folgate, by Mr. John
death of Mrs. Anne Lambton, aged 40, who com-
mitted suicide by hanging herself '
on Friday last
in her room while suffer" ingfrom nervous pain.
Mr. D. Lambton, the husband of the deceased,
said that for the last year she had been subject to
violent neuralgic pains, which almost deprived her
of reason. For a
been unable to
she would get
'
suf-
ferings longer.
HuYmepstherredyasy,
the day, witness week before her death she had
a moment's sleep, and she said
rather kill herself than endure her
On Friday, about the middle of
found the bed-room door fastened,
and on bursting it open he found her hanging.by
a rope from the tester of the bed. He called assist-
ance, and she was cut down, but was quite dead.
Mr. Gayton, M.R.C.S., said that the deceased.
had no doubt been deprived of reason by her suffer-
ings from affections of the nerves.
The jury returned a verdict of teniporary insanity.
The same coroner held another inquiry at the
White Hart Tavern, Kingsland-road, respecting
the death of Wm. Berry, a youth of 18, who com-
mitted suicide also on Friday last, by hanging him-
self to the balusters of his father's house.
Thomas Berry, the father of the deceased, said
that his son had been out of employment for some
time past, and his having to be dependent ohi
o
relatives for his support seemed to make him
arils
desponding. On the day in question, to the
evening, witness on his return home foubnadi;
street door fastened on the inside, and he Unon
get admittance by the first-floor
vripellaeceased
going downstairs he was horrified
Equite dead.
swinging from the balusters by a
c°l. 'at resuseita.
A doctor was called in, but all efforts
tion were unavailing.
and the jury returned a
The coroner summed upt
verdict of temporary insanity

Toiintest with the authoritie3 of the
very long and severe
ye the governors of the hospital have
South-Eastern
itailwr:solution by which it will be relieved
at length
dangersc°7etowahich would probably be encountered by
from she f;o, exposure to the noises necessarily inci-
dentalthe patients
0 proximity to such railway stations as the
to close
and London and Brighton. Camberwell,
South-EasternOMAS'S HOSPITAL.—After Et
Streatham, and various other places have been
all practicable, a metropolitan site should be
the other hand, it has been warmly contended
named from time to time as eligible situ::, for the hospital,
while, on
that, if at
secured. The authorities of the hospital, after diligent
search and anxious inquiries, have at length been able td
adopt a course which it may be hoped will prove satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned. The Royal Surrey Gardens,
situate in Walworth, and about a mile and a quarter from
the three great metropolitan bridges (London, Blackfrir.trse,
and Westminster), will in the course of a very short. time
be the spot on which the new hospital will be erreteend All,
made:
the arrangements for the purchase money I,'.
h ilte
be ofdurs
and the usual amount of deposit lodged. Tet'e
i ed an the
some little time before the ground can
Unnecessary' delay,
new building raised, but there will be no
patients will be in a
and in the course of a few months the p
site noW occupied by the
The A of the South.
position to be removed. Th
j3Sorußixt
pure
hospital will then be devoted to the P
Eastern Railway CoroPanY.
Brixton, AL
----°1
----s7l-: