The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-23 00:00:00

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

LONDON, June 23.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly ; moderate breeze, and cloudy- weather, with the
appearance of rain.
FALMOUTH, Juno 22.—Wind N.—Sailed--Triumphant,
for Trinidad.

EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mon Jay Morning.
Arrived—Bridesmaid, from Girgenti ; Clemente, from
Cherbourg.
Sailed —Branch, for Sunderland.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.

Arrived, June 22—London, from Jersey ; Oman, from
Libau ; Levant, from Port au Prince; Johanna, from
Westerwiek ; Albert from Stralsund ; Salust, from Kon-
gelf ; Rareten, from Gothenburg;' Janet Kids!on, from
Porto Rico ; Caroline Agnes, from Bombay ; Leo, from
Mem. ; Claudia, from Barbadoes ; Croxdale, from Dantsie ;
Ana, from Havannah ; Bradford, from Guernsey ; Lene
from Horsoers ; Lord John Russell, from Dunkirk.
Arrived, June 23—City of Hamburg, from Havre.
DEAL, Monday Morning.

Passed, June 22—Circassian, from St. Jean d'Acre ;
Exile, from Nevill ; Anna Maria, from Jamaica; Italia,
screw steamer, from Gibraltar; Chimera, from Kurrachee ;
Eastern Empire, from Akyab ; Mary, from Porto Rico—
all for London ; Syra, from London, for Now York.
Passed, June 23.—Nautilus, from St. Kitt's, for Lon-
don ; Regina, from Africa, for Lowestoft; Jessie, of South-
ampton, from West, for North.

PERMANENT EXHIBITION IN PARIS.—TIIO pro
jcct for a permanent Exhibition in Paris where specimens
of the manufactures and products of every country will be
collected in one spacious building, in order that dealers and
consumers from all parts of the world may see them, has
met with the entire approval of the Emperor Napoleon 111.
The Minister of Finance and of Commerce and Agriculture
have issued the necessaryauthori ty for carryingout the under-
taking. A special licence has been granted by the above
Ministers for the admission of all foreign products free of
duty, with liberty to re-export them without payment of
duties ; or to sell them on the spot on paying the duties im-
posed by the new international tariff. The whole of the capi-
tal, amounting to £600,000., has been subscribed in France.
The palace which is in course of construct ion near the rail-
way station at Auteuil, in Paris, will be opened for the pur-
poses of the Exhibition early in the summer of 1863. It
is stated that the building will surpass in size the present
International Exhibition. The amount of space allotted to
France and several other Continental countries has already
been taken up.. It is proposed that all pro ducts and manu-
factures of the same nature shall be classified and placed in
juxtaposition, so that those of different countries may be
compared by intending purchasers.
BRIGHTON TESTIMONIAL TO LORD RANELAGH.—
A large and influential meeting was held at the Brighton
Town Hall, on Thursday night, at which Mr. Alderman
Burrows presided, for the purpose of taking into considers-
' tion and determining on the best means of applying the
amount already subscribed in Brighton, and that which
may be hereafter contributed, to the contemplated testimo-
nial to Viscount Ranelagh. The chairman explained the
object of the meeting, which was to pay a compliment to
Lord Ranelagh for his conduct in relation to the volunteer
sham fight held on Brighton Downs, in 1861 and 1862, and
Mr. Stanford having put the first resolution, namely, " That
in the (Onion of tho meeting it was advisable that a com-
mittee should be formed to consider the proper steps to be
taken in reference to the subject under consideration." Cap-
tain Merry seconded the motion. This gentleman alluded
in forcible terms to the zealous and distinguished services of
his lordship in connexion with the volunteer cause, and as a
native of Brighton, taking great interest in the local affairs
of the town, he argubd that a testimonial worthy of the oc-
casion should be presented to his lordship, and suggested
that a sword of honour would be the proper thing to pre-
sent. Captain Merry pointed out to the meeting that so
long ago as 1845 Lord Ranelagh had written a pamphlet en-
titled " Observations on the present state of our National
Defences ;" in which his lordship urged that a volunteer
force should be formed. He also alluded to Lord Ranelagh'sr
foresight in selecting the Brighton Downs as the scene for
the the sham fights, and amidst the cheers of the meeting,
pealed to the gentlemen present to do their uretmsoolustitooncawrrays
out the object under consideration.
ro riate speeches
passed ches
passed unanimously, and several other app pcarried
nhhaavtirmngant7eannd
mtlaileden%
a mooting adjourned.
BANDITS
from Madrid, in the Debats, says : .--A letter
A FEMALE CAPTAIN OF
" A woman known as
evinog adjourned. of thanks as to
20 years. Always on
neighbouring provinces for the lalla
number of bandits, she
the She Wolf' has been the terrorst of Gallicia and the
horseback, and followed by
the travellers and mulet er
in that part of Spain. Woe tot t
t e . resistance was sure
was at the head of all the robberiesani and murders committed
s
who crossed her path ? Any
to be punished by death, whicha ewmaPsofpten accompanied by
the most atrocious tortures. Josephs
.erez, as the woman
committed the most revolting acts of ferocity
was
namiecatims. Often she 17.:78 had to defend herself against
oarnmheedrfvorees, and the advantage has always been on her
side until now, when the Mayor of San Jacolio de Compos-
tells, who was in searzh of a criminal, discovered the cave
which served as a place of concealment to the She Wolf,'
and in which she was arrested with one of her accomplices.'
The meetings for the present week of scientific
societies are :—Tuesday, Zoological, 9, " New Corals, and
British Species of Habellum," Mr. Holdsworth. Wednes-
day, Society of Literature, 4i ; Society of Arts, 4 ; Annual
General. Thursday, Philological, 8 ; Horticultural, 1,
J Apo Si r.