The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

SOPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day

LONDON, June 28.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

QUEENSTOWN, June 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—City
of Cork, screw steamer, from New York, and proceeded
for Liverpool.
PORTSMOUTH, June 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Eme-
rald, from Callao.
PLYMOUTH, Juno 26.—Wind E.—Arrived—Yorkshire,
from London for Melbourne.
SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 27.—Wind
steamer, for Alexandria.
BRISTOL, June 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—AmeriCa,
from Barba.does. June 27.—Arrived—Lady Seymour,
steamer, from Quebec.
OFF FALMOUTH, Juno 27.—Wind S.—Arrived—Cecile,
from Cuba.

SWANSEA, June 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Ebe,
from Quebec. Sailed—Shanghai, for Valparaiso; Roman,
for Monte Video.
FALMOUTH, June 27.—Wind S.—Arrived—Alexander
11., from Cardenas.
NEWPORT, Juno 27.—Wind W.S.W.— Sailed. • Betty
Russell, for Madeira and Lio Janeiro; England, for Hali-
fax, N.S.

CARDIFF, June 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Excelsior
from Santander; Cambrian, from Quebec. Sailed—St
Louis, for Martinique.
DULLIN, June 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Rockanny
from Quebec.
HULL, June 27.—Wind S.S.L.—Arrived—Equator,
from Quebec.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.

Arrived, June 27.—Augusta,- from Memel ; Foradia, from
Brussels ; Alice, from Christiania ; Ariel, from Stockholm ;
essie, from Prince Bdwar(l's Island ; Hendrick and Übbo,
from Norden ; Margaret Coter, from Aalborg ; Countess of
Seafield, from Dantzic.
Arrived, June 28.—Ceres, from Bolding ; Anna Maria,
from Cronstadt ; Polly, from Mogador ; Maria, from
Horsens ; Augusta, from St. Jolin's ; Petremillo, from
Groningen ; Catherine, from Calmer ; Orient, from Riga ;
Cologne, from Rotterdam.

DEAL, 'Wednesday Morning.
Passed—Pembrokeshire, 'from London, for Adelaide;
Speck, of Portsmouth, from tho west for the north.

Liverpool Cotton Market —This Day.

Market rather quiet on receipt of American news
and prices are a shade easier. Cotton more fully
offered. Saks, 10,000 or 20,000 bales.

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIEFY.—The scientific
and general meeting of this society took place yes-
terday, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., in the chair,
when a few new fellows were elected, including the Dowa-
ger Lady Suffield, &c. There was a very interesting exhi-
bition of new and rare plants, which were commented on
by the Rev. Joshua Dix and Mr. George F. Wilson. Mr.
James Bateman and Major Trevor Clarke each gave a short
lecture.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS.-LAST EVENING.

Th© LOUD CIIANCULLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

ABOLITION OF OATHS.

Lord HOUGHTON gave notice that, unless the ques-
tion of the abolition of all statutory oaths were taken up
in another place next session, he would ;nova for a select
committee to inquire into the subject.
TYNE IMPROVEMENT BILL.

The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH presented two petitions
against this bill, setting forth that the state of the harbour
of the port would be rendered dangerous.
The Duke of SOMERSET objected to opposing a bill
which stood for third reading.
After some discussion, the subject dropped.
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

Earl GRANVILLE said with reference to what had been
stated by the noble lord Tedesdale) last evening, that Lord
Palmerston had been communicated with on the
subject of the time for dissolution, he (Lord
Granville) could state that the Government considered
there were important reasons why the private
bills before the house in certain stages should bo postponed
after the public business had been disposed of, and Go-
vernment would advise her Majesty to dissolve Parlia-
ment on Thursday the 6th of July. He believed that no
great inconvenience would be experienced with regard to
private business by the rising of the house at the time
proposed, as considerable progress had been made
that day with respect to several private bills. It was most
desirable for the country that there should be no delay in
proceeding to the general election, as it would do consider-
able injury to certain districts. At the present time much
injury was done to manufacturing districts by the excitement
caused by the approaching elections, and he believed that
there would be ample time for the public business by the
date in question.
Lord REDESDALE said that a large number of private
bills had been got through, but there were several other
bills which were not disposed of, owing, in many cases, to
the neglect of the parties themselves. He trusted the house
would not adopt the principle of " hanging up bills," so as
to allow their being resumed at the stage where they left
off.