biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-03

~~~-G-G~

~.'l ,~ CL

PRICE. .... ....Ad.
STAMPED ....sd.

ment, Military Knight of Windsor; Lieut.-Col. H.
Lee; 15th Hussars; Capts. L. D. Broughton,Royal
Artillery ; J. L. Wilkie, 12th Regiment; G. H.
Wilk;eson, 62d Regiment ; J. Benison, 93th Regi-
ment; and W. Campbell, unattached; Lieuts. R.
W. Chute, Royal Artillery ; V. Wells, Royal Artil-
lery ; C. Bagnall, 7th Fusiliers; F. C. Forbes, 37th
Regiment; J. D. Stewart, 72d Highlanders ; If.
Young, 6th Vet. Battalion; 'and E. Ross; Ensign
T. 11. Baldwin, 100th Regiment; Deputy Commis.
sary-Gen. W. Wemyss ; Assist. Commissary-Gen.
R. Grindlay ; Inspectors-General of Hospitals W.
C. Humfrey ard T. Richardson ; Surg. Sir E.
Johnston, M. 1)., 39th Regiment ; Assist.-Surgs. C.
F. S. Macauley, 2d West India Regiment ; and
J. Worthington ; Vet. Surg. T. J. Towers, 13th
Hussars ; and Deputy Purveyor J. Croft.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAY 23, EVENING.
Money abundant. Gold 3j premium. Exchange
very firm. Bankers' bills, 114. Stocks dull. New
York Central, 88; Illinois, 61 ; Erie, 371.
Cotton advancing. Sales 2,000 bales—middling
upland, 28 to 28i.

Flour firmer, moderate demand. Wheat ad-
vancing. Corn, good inquiry. Provisions quiet.
Coffee very arm. Sugar, good demand. Molasses

quiet.
London, England, 1862-06-03

AN UNPOPULAR BISHOP.

•
The Perseveranza of Milan publishes a letter
containing the particulars of the outrage com-
mitted on Bishop Zinelli, of Treviso, already men-
tioned by telegram. It will be remembered
that Mgr. Zinelli was promoted to his bishopric
in consequence of the strong language against
Italy which he used a few months ago in his ser-+
mons in the Cathedral of St. Mark, which led to,
several disturbances, and to the clearing of the
church by the military. The correspondent of the
Perseveranza says :
" On the occasion of the installation of the neW
bishop of Treviso, all the upper classes of the tows,
absented themselves in obedience to a proclamati°3
issued by the Nationcl Committee. All the vesicles,
which could be found were hired, so that the auturo.vu
rities themselves found it extremely difficult
.op
x reviously
cure any. The new bishop,
visited Preganaziol incognito,
petards were
and as he stayed with the priest,
i-
70 shell had been
thrown into the house. An exP
house of the capi-
thrown at the saint) time into thel.
beenhieirergpiraeraetddaalyonogr
tular vicar of Treviso.
occupiedb hcl a
bve
Treviso.ien j 2-
lbh hiyi: se
tes 1
.de I e
mthereiinaus-
piciousii.
q'h© p° lice afterwards dis-
covered three mines Tajo::
OE. ili3 entry
werepceaeoneli°er:BP Ofoll(1 i cf
be force.
seenieNY e 'a:
int
ni-i
electbhdd
urei
t air few of
horli
to
i
e
the pocleEt a, and the
the roadpfrreorimiPi,nbracergtiacEunzsiowlatso
tary and scoured by patrols. No carriigos were
insta,llation.
seen in the streets, nor was one to be had for any
money. At five o'clock the bishop in
alesig;racateell:s7:llltChdPe bil'lVnaCdSltt r‘
',c li
(tni :gas
which lowest
p-ro'ccs--
sciloonsepdaaslsoenag. the
And streets r
yet,ec t
8 enll its arrivingb at the church
of San Martino, some hand unknown contrived to
throw an explosive shell into the bishop's carriage.
Two persons near him were severely wounded by it,
as also two soldier! ; the bishop himself received
no injury.
Th
by the
houses w
imme-
diately searchede the military, but II 0 clue to . e
mystery discovered. To provoke the people still
Wore, the bishop had dressed his lacquer; in tri-
coloured liveries."
London, England, 1862-06-03

GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.

The traffic receipts on this company's line for the
week ending the 10th of May amounted for local
passengers to 16,561 dols. ; for foreign passengers,
to 4,902 dols. ; for emigrants, to 527 dole. ; for
mails, &c., to 2,838 dole. ; for local freight and live
stock, to 36,769 dole. ; for timber and lumber, to
7,115 dole. ; for firewood, 1,928 dole. ; and for foreign
freight and live stock, to 2,539 dole. ; total, 73,179
(£15,037) ; against 63,229 (£12,992) for the corre-
sponding week of 1861, showing an increase of
9,950 dole. (£2,045). The total receipts from Jan. 1
to the above date amounted to 1,388,482 dole.
(£285,304), and for the same period last year to
1,226,198 dole. (£251,958), showing an increase of
162,284 dole. (£33,346).
London, England, 1862-06-03

MAILS DUE.

Aus",,ralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. June 18.
via Marseilles ... ...... June 12.
ilrazil and Cape Vercls, by British packet. June 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. June 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. June 2.
via Marseilles ...June 12.
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton June 2.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton June 2.
-- via Marseilles June 12.
India (Bombay), via Southampton June 10.
via Marseilles June 5.
Lisbon June 1.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton June 2.
via Marseilles
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... June 1.
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. June —,
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Toneriffe ..
Bahamas, via Now York'
Mexico • • • • .... June —.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 June
California, and British Columbia. ...... '—•

BIRTHS.
ionfBat"daughter.
BROWN.--On the 2d haat., at Felthatn, Middlesex, Mrs. T.
son. at The Waldrons, Croydon,
R131j01131 icar:evst—oNirßbi Roll,r; vo—i
vtsh°B:nEulo nfl
the
aea.i
)1)1 18208:3dftn'.
a, at Kensington-gate, the wife of

MARRIAGES.
CARTER—SAUNDERSON.—On the 2d inst., at St. George's,
Hanover-square, Benham William Carter, Esq., to Rose,
daughter ot Colonel and the late Lady Maria Saunder-
son.
FEhNLEY—IIART.—On the 29th ult., at Bayswater, Thos.
Henry Fernley, Esq , 65th Regt., second son of Thomas
Fernley, Esq., of Lark-hill, Stockport, to Laura, the
youngest daughter of Henry Hart, Esq., of Bayswater.

DEATHS.
li.iwic.F.B.—On the 31st ult., William Hawkcs, Esq., Vi-
carage-road, Birmingham, aged 62.
SANDARS.—On the Ist inst., Samuel Sanders, Esq., of
Lockers, Hemel Hempsted, aged 76.
SUGG.—On the 31st inst., at 95, York-street, Westminster,
Mr. W. B. Sugg, aged 35.
SAPTE.—On the 31st ult., at 19, Leinster-square, the Hon.
Mrs. Sapte, wife of the Rev. J. H, Sapte, of Cranley
Rectory, Surrey.

WALLER.LOa the 31st ult., at Ponder's-end, William
Waller, Esq., aged 92,
WILLIAMS.—On the 2d inst , at Ramsgate, John Williams,
Esq., of Champion Villa, Grove-lane, Camberwell (lato
of 29, Bucklersbury), aged 54.
WHITE.—On the 31st ult., at 177, Bermondsey-street,
Southwark, Mr, Henry White, aged 36.

LoNnox: Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SuN Office, N0.112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of
liliddlooca.—Tuoulay, Juno 3, 1862.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN \THE EAST.

The PT ince and his suite embarked on Thursday,
May 8, on hoard the Osborne, landing at Tyre and
Sidon the next day, and arriving at Tripoli on
the morning of May 10. Here they landed, in
order to visit the Cedars of Lebanon. They rode
up into the hills to the village of Elden, where they
encamped till Monday, May 12. It had been the
Prince's wish that divine service should be held
under the shade of the cedars, but the Royal party
had hardly reached the singular spot on which the
cedar grove stands than heavy rain and mist came
on, and they were obliged to zeturn to the encamp-
ment, where the service was then performed by
Professor Stanley.

In the evening, it having been discovered that a
doctor formed part of the suite, the villagers came
in troops to consult him, but, not having remedies
at hand, the Prince desired him to send back proper
remedies from the Osborne, duly labelled with
Arabic directions. On Monday night, May 12, the
Prince re-embarked, and on Tuesday the party
landed for a few hours on the Island of Ruad, the
ancient Arvad, to see the oldest remains in Syria.
On May 15 the Osborne reached Rhodes, where
the Prince landed, and after seeing the town he
accompanied Captain Hobart, of her Majesty's ship
Foxhound, to see some tombs, newly- excavated on.
the other side of the island, The following day
was spent among the islands,- two of which his
Royal Highness visited. One was the extinct vol-
cano of Santorin, the other was the celebrated
grotto in the Island of Antiparos. The descent
into the cavern was 60 fathoms, and consisted of
slippery and at times perperdicular rocks, and
could only be effected by ropes and rope ladders.
His Royal Highness, however, clambered to the
bottom, and was followed by most of his suite.
On May 17 the Royal party landed at Patmog,
and visited the grotto of St. John, proceeding in
the afternoon to the nearest point to Ephesus, to
which they rode, returning to the Osborne in the
evening, and reaching Smyrna on May 18.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT SMYRNA.
London, England, 1862-06-03

Just pub fished, containing 190 pages, with 100 Engravings,
free by post, 12 stamps, sealed 20 stamps,
THE SILENT FRIEND, the Greatest Medical
Work of the Age, or Youthful Indiscretions and conse-
queW Impediments to Marriage, describing the Anatomy of
the Reproductive System in health and disease, and pointing
out the sure means of perfect restoration to manhood ; with
an Essay on Single and Married Life, containing his Pre-
scription known as the Preventive Lotion, precluding the
possibility of contamination. Address R. and L. PERRY and
Co., 19, B. rners-street, Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily,
from 10 till 8 ; Sundays, 11 till 2, by a Consulting Surgeon,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England (Regis-
tered under the New Medical Act).
London, England, 1862-06-03

BAIL COURT.

(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Mr.
Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.)
TENNANT V. 13ANRHART AND OTHERS.
This was an action to recover the amount of cer-
tain tolls for goods, &c., carried on a canal in South
Wales. Amongst other pleas was one of a rSet off.
Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were coun-
sel for the plaintiff; Mr. Chambers, Q.C.,Mr. Lush,
Q.C., and Mr. Raymond were counsel for the de-
fendants.

The learned Judge suggested a reference, as the
best mode of disposing of this case, but the learned
counsel, after conferring together, said the case must
go on. The case accordingly proceeded, and a num-
ber of leases, agreements, documents, &c., were put
in, when the jury interposed and asked the learned
counsel to come to the question for their determi-
nation, because they did not understand what was
going on.

- The learned Judge said he supposed it was neces-
sary to put in the documentary evidence, and they
must take it for granted that the learned counsel,
who were gentlemen of eminence at the bar, would
not overload the case. He confessed he was as
much in the dark then as the jury. (Laughter.)
Mr. Prentice said the action was tried by direc-
tion of the Vice-Chancellor.

TLe learned Judge asked why the Court of
Chancery did not try the case under the powers
lately granted to them.

Mr. Chambers observed that they only tried the
easy causes in Chancery. (Laughter.)
The learned Judge said it was very hard on the
common law courts that they should have to try
these causes. He wished the Chancery courts
would try them.
It was ultimately arranged that the verdict
should be entered for the plaintiff, with liberty to
the defendants to move the Court above to enter
the verdict for them, or to reduce the claim.
Verdict accordingly.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE NAVY.

The works connected with the construction of the
iron frigate Achilles, M, building at Chatham, are
rapidly advancing, and nearly the whole of the iron
ribs, answering to the timbers in a wooden vessel,
are in their place. There is still a want of both
angle, bulkhead, and plate iron, the deliveries from
the contractors not keeping pace with the require-
ments. The large sternpost, one of the largest
forgings ever prepared in this country, has been
forged by an eminent firm in the north, but it
was yesterday announced in the dockyard that
the officials appointed by the Admiralty had con-
demned the sternpost in consequence of the dis-
covery of a serious flaw in the iron in an important
part. This will cause a considerable loss of time,
as several months*will elapse before another equally
large sternpost can be prepared. In consequence
of the factory at the eastern end of the yard not
being completed some portion of the machinery for
preparing the plates for the Royal Oak has been
fixed in the factory in which the workmen on the
Achilles are employed.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Commander F. D. Rich,
additional, to the Victory, for service in the Black
Prince; Ed ward M'Sorley, surgeon, to the Cor-
morant; James Thomson, assist.-surgeon, additional,
to the Fisgard ; W. H. C. Pooke has been nomi-
nated to a naval cadetship ; George R. Beer, in the
Hawke, for the Advice, confirmed as 2d-class assist.-
engineer ; and William Hair, in the Magpie, con-
firmed as 2d-class assist.-engineer.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE PRINCE OF WALES INITHE EAST.

The Prince and his suite embarked on Thursday,
May 8, on board the Osborne, landing at Tyre and
Sidon the next day, and arriving at Tripoli on
the morning of May 10. Here they landed, in
order to visit the Cedars of Lebanon. They rode
up into the hills to the village of Elden, where they
encamped till Monday, May 12. It had been the
Prince's wish that divine service should be held
under the shade of the cedars, but the Royal party
had hardly reached the singular spot on which the
cedar grove stands than heavy rain and mist came
on, and they were obliged to return to the encamp-
ment, where the service was then performed by
Professor Stanley.
In the evening, it having been discovered that a
doctor formed part of the suite, the villagers came
in troops to consult him, but, not having remedies
at hand, the Prince desired him to send back proper
remedies from the Osborne, duly labelled with
Arabic directions. On Monday night, May 12, the
Prince re-embarked, and on Tuesday the party
landed for a few hours on the Island of Ruad, the
ancient Arvad, to see the oldest remains in Syria.
On May 15 the Osborne reached Rhodes, where
the Prince landed, and after seeing the town he
accompanied Captain Hobart, of her Majesty's ship
Foxhound, to see some tombs, newly excavated on
the other side of the island, The following day
was spent among the islands, two of which his
Royal Highness visited. One was the extinct vol.
cano of Santorin, the other was the celebrated
grotto in the Island of Antiparos. The desnent
into the cavern was 60 fathoms, and consisted of
slippery and at times perpendicular rocks, and
could only be effected by ropes and rope ladders.
His Royal Highness, however, clambered to the
bottom, and was followed by most of his suite.
On May 17 the Royal party landed at Patmos,,
and visited the grotto of St. John, proceeding in
the afternoon to the nearest point to Ephesus, to
which they rode, returning to the Osborne .1n the
evening, and reaching Smyrna on May 18.
London, England, 1862-06-03

State embankment—to the sea F—So stop all Pensions, and
Pay, above £365-yr ; no Queen's nor Ministers' money,
Default on Russell's (1683, N. Bedford/eve/ Carr-), attaint.
TAPANESE MISSION—its Katino-Nipon from
Pekin's River -c fork England's Privy Council in

Carib's Virgin Islands; Denmaik'd to ' Porto Rico.'
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE FRENCH GARRISON AT ROME.

The Constitutionnel publishes the following
article in prominent type, signed M. Paul de
Limayrac :
"General Count de Montebello, Aide•de-Camp of the
Emperor, will take the command of the division which will
henceforth form our corps of occupation at Rome. This
appointment will be favourably received by public opinion.
It was impossible, in fact, to make a better choice for so
difficult a mission, and to place the honour of our flag at
Rome in nobler hands. General Montebello's position near
the person of the Emperor, his character, conciliating and
firm, his past career, and his principles, do more than give
us the hope, they convince us that the new Commander-
in-Chief of the French troops near the Holy See will know
how, without outstepping his military powers, to give the
most useful support to him who alone has the right to enter
into diplomatic negotiations and to speak in the name of
France. As regards the Marquis de Lavalette, who has
not ceased for one moment to be honoured with the Empe-
ror's confidence, he will resume the post he is so worthy of
occupying. The sojourn he has just made in France will
hare enabled him still more fully to understand the inten-
, lions of the Imperial Government towards the Papacy and
Italy, and our Anibassador will again follow the object so
conformable to the views of France. Does this imply that
the solution of the great problem may be expected from
day to day ? No. Those who expect an immediate solu-
tion are no less under an illusion than those who expect a
return to an impossible past. Diplomacy, the task and
merit of which consist in acting by the means of persuasion,
does not attain its ends in a day, even under the most
favourable circumstances, The objects to be attained and
guaranteed are the safety of the Holy Father and the legi-
timate interests of Italy, Such is the• double object fol-
lowed by the policy of France, and we shall have made a
great step towards the solution so eagerly yearned for by
many when France will no longer find herself in presence
of an inseparable non possumus,' and when the Court of
Rome will consent no longer to treat a political question as
a religious dogma."
London, England, 1862-06-03

WESTMINSTER.

THE EXHIBITION—IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—John Malo-
ney, a middle-aged Irishman, was charged with the follow-
ing daring robbery near the Exhibition :
Mr. G. French said—l live at Yarmouth, but am staying
a few days in London. Yesterday afternoon I was by
Prince Albert's-terrace, when the prisoner, who was com-
ing past, took my watch.
Mr. Arnold—How did he take it ? _

Prosecutor—He plucked it out of my pocket ; he came
right in front of me and did it.
Mr. Arnold—How were you wearing it ?
Prosecutor—ln my waistcoat pocket, with an Albert
chain fastened through a button-hole. He plucked the
watch with such force that he broke the chain.

Mr. Arnold—What did you do ?
Prosecutor—l caught hold of his hand, and tried to re-
cover my watch, which he would not willingly give me till
a policeman came up. I called a policeman, and when he
came up, I got my watch again. In taking my watch he
broke the glass.
Mr. Arnold—Was the prisoner sober?
Prosecutor—l should not think he was; he was the
worse for liquor.
Thomas Bishop, 325 X, said—At half-past 12 yesterday
I was called to take the prisoner into custody. As I came
up to him I saw the prosecutor take the watch from his
hand. Prisoner was very drunk.
Mr. Arnold (to the accused)—Do you wish to say any-
thing ?
Prisoner—l went to Covent Garden and laid out 16s.
Mr. Arnold—l want to know if you wish to say any-
thing ?
Prisoner—The devil a word ; I'd the drop taken, and

don't know anything about it.
Mr. Arnold, to the prosecutor—Did the prisoner run up
against you, or you against him ? was there any jostling,
or were there any words before the prisoner took the watch ?
Prosecutor—There was no running against each other,
nor words ; he came up tome deliberately and plucked the
watch from my pocket.
Mr. Arnold—l cannot take drunkenness as an excuse for
such a robbery.
Prisoner remanded.

MARKETS-THIS DAY.

HAY MARKETS.

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4lss Od , clover,
£3 10s to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load.
Trade very dull.
CUMBERLAND..—Mea4ow hay, £2 Os to £4 153; clover
do., £3 10s to £5 15s; and straw, £1 168 to £2 Os per load.
Both hay and straw sold heavily at barely late r ates.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 158; clover
£3 108 to £5 15s ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load.
A heavy demand.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE NAVY.

The works connected with the construction of the
iron frigate Achilles, 51, building at Chatham, are
rapidly advancing, and nearly the whole of the iron
ribs, answering to the timbers in a wooden vessel,
are in their place. There is still a want of both
angle, bulkhead, and plate iron, the deliveries from
the contractors not keeping pace with the require-
ments. The large sternpost, ono of the largest
forgings ever prepared in this country, has been
forged by an eminent firm in the north, but it
was yesterday announced in the dockyard that
the officials appointed by the Admiralty had con-
demned the sternpost in consequence of the dis-
covery of a serious flaw in the iron in an important
part. This will cause a considerable loss of time,
as several months will elapse before another equally
large sternpost can be prepared. In consequence
of the factory at the eastern end of the yard not
being completed some portion of the machinery for
preparing the plates for the Royal Oak has been
fixed in the factory in which the workmen on the
Achilles are employed.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Commander F. D. Rich,
additional, to the Victory, for service in the Black
Prince; Edward M'Sorley, surgeon, to the Cor-
morant; James Thomson, assist.-surgeon, additional,
to the Fisgard ; W. H. C. Pooke has been nomi-
nated to a naval cadetship; George R. Beer, in the
Hawke, for the Advice, confirmed as 2d-class assist.-
engineer ; and William Hair, in the Magpie, con-
firmed as 2d-class assist.-engineer.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH ITALY.

A report on this subject, containing and endorsing
the recommendations and suggestions of various
commercial firms of Liverpool, was read at the meet-
ing of the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com-
merce yesterday. It stated that the export duty
was a matter of great complaint on the part of
firms engaged in the sulphur trade, and acted very
materially against the consumption of the article
in England, inasmuch as Spanish and other pyrites,
containing a large quantity of sulphur, could be im-
ported at less cost. It was recommended that the
export duty should be repealed, or the duty very
considerably reduced. Sudden alterations in the duty
were also complained of, as they interfered with the
business, which was chiefly conducted by contracts.
It was suggested that if any duty was continued,
sufficient notice of alteration should be given to the
merchants. It was also suggested that the duty
should be collected as soon as the brimstone was re-
ceived at the coast, and that warehouses and sheds
should be established at the shipping ports for th©
reception of the brimstone after it had been bought.
With regard io the export duty on olive oil, the
document stated that the treaty now being arranged
between France and Italy provided for an advanta-
geous adjustment of this duty, and the committee
therefore admitted that Great Britain should have
the same advantages as other nations. With respect
to the export duties on alkalies, it appeared that the
Alkali Association of Lancashire and Cheshire had
submitted a memorandum to the effect that as west
of the various articles might be considered as solely
used in the manufacture of other articles, and there-
fore did not enter into immediate consumption, their
abolition would doubly benefit the Italia!' people ;
Ist, by supplying them with articles indispensable
to their manufactures; and 2dly, by increasing the
export of sulphur and sulphur ores used fromin
Sicily and
Tuscany ; these productions being largely
the alkali manufacture. Should the Italian Govern-
ment not adopt the free admission of these articles
for the sake of revenue from them, it was the opinion
of the committee that a low rate of duty would be
most productive to the exchequer. The following
is
a ac listin of
powdergthe
articlesand:— Soda ash, crystals of soda,
lechloride
lime, bicarbonate
of soda, caustic soda, sulphate
bleaching
of soda, sulphate of
alumina, chlorate of tpo ash, Epsom soda. The com-
mittee recommended the appointment of specially
qualified commissioners to arrange (as in the case
of the French treaty) the treaty between Great
Britain and Italy,
London, England, 1862-06-03

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

I(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, June 3—Restless, from Cardenas; Jarrow, from
Cronstadt ; Ann, from Dantsic; Peacock, from Stettin ;
Rebecca, from Emden ; Gesina Boenhandina, from Rus-
terseil ; Vixen, from Guernsey; Two Brothers, Portia, and
Elizabeth, from Memel ; Chance, from Stettin ; Henriche,
from Norden ; Drie Gebroodera, from Groningen.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Caroline Chisholm, from Cuba ; Camilla, from
Trieste—both for London ; H.M.S. Cormorant, from Sheer-
ness, for Portsmouth.
Anchored—Tom, and Grisetto Francesca, both from
Shields, for Kertch ; Scotia's Queen, from Sunderland, for
' Venice.

THE CHARING CROSS RAILWAY FROM ST.
TuomAs's HosPlTAL.—Yesterday a large number of
houses lying between St. Thomas's Hospital and the South-
wark-bridge-road were sold by auction by Mr. Marsh,
which are to be removed for the construction of the lino to
communicate with the branch line passing over the Water-
loo-road to the terminus at Hungerford-market. The pre-
mises sold were situated in York-street, Southwark, the
Borough-market, Counter-street, and Park-street, the sale
here comprising some almshouses. Considerable progress
has taken place in the formation of the line
the on the
ire site ad-
joining the hospital, as also throughout ent route,
which passes over the new street betwehic en h
some the Borough and
the Westminster-bridge-road, along w hundreds
of men are at work in constructing the arches.
REPRESENTATION OF SHREWSBURY.ThepoIIin
took place yesterday, and resulted in the return of thg
Liberal candidate by an overwhelming majority, the num-
berse at the close of the poll being—Robertson, 671; Oaks.
ley, 361; Atkins, 10.
According to a circular of Messrs. Arles Dufour
and Co., the Lyons silk-market during the lattr part of
May exhibited a considerable return of activity, owing to
the advices from America of the Federal successes, and the
hopes thus excited of peace being soon restored. At the
same time the failures reported from the various districts of
silk production had caused almost a panic, the crop being
for soLr.Mays considered as nearly lost. Prices of all qualities
of silk have consequently experienced a fresh advance,
which may be estimated at from 3 to 5 per cent. Asiatic
silks, owing to the tcnouro aof the last China news, have
shared in the movement to
it large extent. Subsequently,
appears, a favourable
change has taken place in the
temperature, and is helping the silkworms through the last
stages. The:latest reports are leas discouraging, but still a
better harvest than the last one can hardly be expected.
London, England, 1862-06-03

N°. 21,818.

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, in 2 vela. Bvo., with Portrait,
THE LIFE OF EDWARD IRVING, Minister
of the National Scotch Church, London. Illustrated by
his JOURNAL and CORRESPONDENCE. By Mrs. OLIPHANT.
" A work that will rank among the best of biographies.
One that may be placed by the side of Hanna's 'Life or
Chalmers,' and Stanley's 'Life of Arnold.' "—Parthenon.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1862-06-03

RAILWAY BILLS.

Yesterday the bill of the Merthyr, Tredegar, and
Abergavenny Railway Company was passed, and
the case of the West Cheshire Railway Company,
for branch railways in that district, was opened by
Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., and evidence taken. The
cases of the opposing parties to the Bristol and
Clifton, Mold, Whitchurch, and Wrexham, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire Hull Extensions, are still
under consideration in these committees of the Com-
mons. In the Lords, Mr. Stewart, the secretary of
the London and North Western, and Mr. Bouch,
C.E., were examined against the Rowsley and
Buxton Extension of the Midland Railway, and the
Crystal Palace and South London Junction and
Keighley and Worth Railway Bills were passed in
Lord Redesdale's committee. The Amalgamation
Bill of the Eastern Counties and other companies
has been brought up from the Commons, and a com-
mittee of the Lords is to be appointed to consider
its merits and provisions.

THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.—Yesterday this
committee proceeded with the consideration and
settlement of the clauses, some 80 in number, of
this bill, and got as far as No. 21. The clauses in
question relate principally to the constitution of
the commission for carrying the act into execu-
tion, and to questions of executive detail. It was
proposed by the bill as originally drawn to make the
compensation to owners and occupiers of lands and
properties assessable under the City of London
Municipal Improvement Act, but the committee
negatived the proposition, and inserted clauses
making such compensation assessable only under
the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. One of the
most important clauses (21), now under considera-
tion, provides for the various works and improve-
ments to be authorised by the Act, and for the
further consideration of which the committe ad-
journed to this day.
London, England, 1862-06-03

Now ready, in 2 vole, with Portraits, 215,.
THI YEARS' MUSICAL
RECOLLECTIONS. By HENRY V. CIIORLEY.

"Every page of these volumes offers pleasant rerainis-
cences to the opera goer of some 30 years' experience. No one
singer of merit, or pretension to it, no distinguished com-
poser of the period, is without his or her portrait. Ihe faith-
fulness of the latter is creditable to the limner. Whether at;
a serious chronicle, a conscientious history, a graceful series
of portraits, or an anecdotical record, the author must be con-
gratulated on the work he has accomplished."—Athenaeum.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street,
London, England, 1862-06-03

RAILWAY BILLS.

Yesterday the bill of the Merthyr, Tredegar, and
Abergavenny Railway Company was passed, and
the case of the West Cheshire Railway Company,
for branch railways in that district, was opened by
Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C,, and evidence taken. The
cases of the opposing parties to the Bristol and
Clifton, Mold, Whitchurch, and Wrexham, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire Hull Extensions, are still
under consideration in these committees of the Com-
mons. In the Lords, Mr. Stewart, the secretary of
the London and North Western, and Mr. Bouch,
C.E., were examined against the Rowsley and
Buxton Extension of the Midland Railway, and the
Crystal Palace and South London Junction and
Keighley and Worth Railway Bills were passed in
Lord Redesdale's committee. The Amalgamation
Bill of the Eastern Counties and other companies
has been brought up from the Commons, and a com-
mittee of the Lords is to be appointed to consider
its merits and provisions.

THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.—Yesterday this
committee proceeded with the consideration and
settlement of the clauses, some 80 in number, of
this bill, and got as far as No. 21. The clauses in
question relate principally to the constitution of
the commission for carryin g the act into execu-
tion, and to questioffs of executive detail. It was
proposed by the bill as originally drawn to make the
compensation to owners and occupiers of lands and
properties assessable under the City of London
Municipal Improvement Act, but the committee
negatived the proposition, and inserted clauses
making such compensation assessable only under
the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. One of the
most important clauses (21), now under considera-
_ _ _

lion, provides for the various works and improve-
ments to be authorised by the Act, and for the
further consideration of which the committe ad-
journed to this day.
London, England, 1862-06-03

IMPORTATIONS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR

The official statem-nts of the importations of
wheat and flour into this country during the four
months ended the 30th of April sufficiently account
for the continued heaviness of the corn-market.
Notwithstanding the fair character of the harvest
of last autumn in comparison with the disastrous
yield in 1860, our receipts of foreign supplies have
been nearly equal to those of the first four months
of last year, and about four times the amount of
those from January to April, 1860. Calculating
wheat and flour together, the total has been equal
to 3,060,000 quarters against 3,330,000 in the cor-
responding period of 1861, and 775,000 in 1860.
This has been chiefly owing to the scale on which
consignments have reached us from the United
States. The following table of the percentage re-
ceived from each source of supply shows that while
in 1860 we drew exactly half our quantity of foreign
wheat from Russia and Prussia, and only 7 per cent.
from the United States, we have this year imported
less than a fourth from the former countries, and
43 per cent. from the latter :

WHEAT.

Four months ended April 30.

. ,
1860. 1861. 1862.
Quarters
Percentage.
From Russia
„ Prussia l6 11 10
„ Denmark l3 5 2
„ Mecklenburg
„ li anse Towns 3 5 3
„ France 4 7 6
„ Turkey and Walla-

chili' and Moldavia 6 7 3
„ Egypt
„ United States
„ British North Ame-
rica
„ Other countries

Total
In the sources of our supply of flour the changes
have been equally remarkable. In the first four
months of 1860 half our total importations were
from France, and we had none from the United
States. This year the United States supply has
amounted to 79 per cent. of the whole, while only
one per cent. has been derived from France. An-
nexed are the figures :

FLOUR.
Four Months ended April 30.

Total Importation. 1860. 1861. 1862.
Cwts.
Percentage.
From Hanse Towns .. 16 4 3
~ France
~ United States • 33 65 79
„ British North America 1 6
„ Other countries

Total
In the remaining eight months of the year we shall
probably witness some further singular variations.
Thus far the American people have not tasted the
effects of war in either of those two most severe and
inevitable forms—taxation and diminished produc-
tion. But before the end of the present year the
consequences of the prolonged withdrawal of
703,000 men from the pursuits of agriculture to the
army, and probably of almost equal number to the
manufactories, which, under the protective Cus-
toms system, are now busily engaged in all parts in
supplying the wants and waste of this enormous
body, must begin to manifest themselves.

SURVIVING VETERANS OF THE FIRST
OF JUNE, 1794.
London, England, 1862-06-03

CAPE TOWN.

It appears that the traffic receipts on the portion
of this company's line open for traffic amounted on
21 miles, from Feb. 13 to April2o, to £3,294, being
at the average rate of £437 per week, or £l6 10s.
per mile per week. The number of passengers con-
veyed was 16,000, being at the rate of 1,684 per
week.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COMMERCIAL .RELATIONS WITH ITAL

torsin

A report on this subject,containing and enc.
the recommendations and suggestions of various
commercial firms of Liveibool, was read
at the meet-
ing of the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com-
merce yesterday. It stated that the export duty
was a platter of great complaint on tho part of
firms engaged in the sulphur trade, and acted very
materially against the consumption of the article
in England, inasmuch as Spanish and other pyrites,
containing a large quantity of sulphur, could be im-
ported at less cost. It was recommended that the
export duty should be repealed, or the duty very
considerably reduced. Sudden alteration' in the duty
were also complained of, as they interfered with the
business, which was chiefly conducted by con: mas-
h was suggested that if any duty was continted,
sufficient notice of alteration should be given to the
merchants. It was also suggested that the duty
should be collected as soon as the brimstone Was re-
ceived at the coast, and that warehouses and sheds
should be established at the shipping ports for the
reception of the brimstone after it had been bought,
With regard io the export duty on olive oil, the
document stated that the treaty now being arranged
between France and Italy provided for an advanta.
geous adjustment of this duty, and the committee
therefore admitted that Great Britain should have
the same advantages as other nations. With respect
to the export duties on alkalies, it appeared that the
Alkali Association of Lancashire and Cheshire had,
submitted a memorandum to the effect that as most
of the various articles might be considered as solely
used in the manufacture of other articles, and thhereor-
fore did not enter into immediate consumption, t
so le;
abolition would doubly benefit the Ita.lian
let, by supplying them with articles
.indispensabl
reasi▪
ng the
to their manufactures ; and 2dly, 111 C
by
export of sulphur and sulphur ores. from
ISylcul▪ lsyedanind,
Tuscany; these productions being large
the alkali manufacture. Should the f Italianthese Gov
articlesern -
ment not adopt the free admission
for the sake of revenue from them, it was the opinion.
of the committee that a low rate of duty would be
most productive to the exchequer. The following
is a list of the articles :—Soda ash, crystals of soda,
bleaching powder and chloride of lime, bicarbonate
of soda, caustic soda, sulphate of soda, sulphate of
alumina, chlorate of potash,
Epsom
com-
mittee recommended the appointment
qualified commissioners to s oda.
of The
speeiai
i
of the French treaty) the
Britain and Italy, artrraenatgye
b(eatswienentheGcraesaet
London, England, 1862-06-03

a half to arrest the advance of the Turkish troops,
and retired in disorder to the mountains, pursued
for two hours by the Ottoman soldiers. The loss
of the latter was 27 killed arid 40 wounded, while
the Montenegrins lost a flag and left 59 dead on the
field. The six Christians who returned to the
Turkish camp stated that the Montenegrins had
200 killed and wounded.

TURIN, JUNE 2.
General Garibaldi arrived here last night. He
had an explanation with General San Front, aide-
de-camp to the King, this morning. It is asserted
that all differences between the Government and
Garibaldi were arranged.
It is believed that• Garibaldi will leave Turin to-
morrow for Belgirate, and will not be present at
the sittings of Parliament.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, MAY 30,

The Sisters of Charity will leave Lisbon in a
few days on board a French war steamer, which
has been specially sent to receive them. The chiefs
of the order in France have recalled them on ac-
count of the opposition shown by the dominant
political party in Lisbon to their stay.

The last news from the Minho states that the
people are much quieter.

FRANCE.

The Empress has addressed the following letter
to M. Bischoffsheim, a Jewish gentleman, who re-
cently presented 50,000 fr. in his own name and in
that of his wife to the Society of the Prince Impe-
rial :

" Palace of the Tuileries, May 14.
" Sir—l address myself to you, and at the same time beg
that you will transmit to Mme. Bischoffsheim my thanks
for the donation of 50,000 f. which you have made to the
Society of the Prince Imperial. The results which you
have already obtained in some foreign countries in making
loans to smlll industries and the aid of your personal ex-
perience can only add to my confidence in the success of
_ _

the institution which I have just founded. I have confided,
as you know, the direction of the Society of the Prince Im-
perial to a Superior Council, which, like myself, is ani-
mated by a spirit of tolerance and religious liberty, to
which you rightly attach so much value. You may, there-
fore, rest assured that the employment of your generous
offering will be in conformity with your intentions.—Be-
lieve in the expression of my best feelings,

" EUGENIB."
The allusion made in the latter part of the letter
refers to a desire expressed by M. Bischoffsheim
that his religious persuasion should be represented
in the Council.

Said Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, and his nephew
Mustapha Pacha, had an audience of their Majesties yes-
terday to take leave.

The following is the official announcement of the
reduction of the French troops at Rome :
" An Imperial decision, dated the 28th of May, reduces
the corps of observation at Rome to a single division, con-
sisting of three brigades. This division is placed under the
command of General Count de Montebello, aide .de-camp of
the Emperor. Generals Hugues and Gerandon, who com-
manded the divisions of the corps of occupation, are ap-
pointed Inspectors-General of In `entry for 1862, and are
charged to inspect the regiments forming the divisions of
lwhich they cease to hold the command."
London, England, 1862-04-07

SEEDS.

A steady business is doing in red cloverseed, 'at full
prices, but white qualities command very little attention.
Linseed and rapeseed move off steadily, and the quotations
are well supported. Other seeds are firm as to prices.
Cakes are a dull inquiry, on rather easier terms.
Turnip, White,p.bus.llB to 14s Carraway 22s to 25s
Swede .......... —s —s Coriander l4s 188
Mustard, Brown .. 128 14s Herapseed, per qr 5OB 528
White, 7sod AsOd Linseed,Eng.sowing 72s 748
Tares, Winter 7s 6d 88 Crushing 6os 688
Old per quarter 3,4; 42s Baltic s4s 588
Canary, per quarter 448 62s Odessa
Rye grass, Hew a —8 Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
Clover, Red Eng., ct 44s 72s English £lo 08.510 10s
White
Foreign Red.... 44s 50s Rape Cakes,p ton £6 Os 6 15s
White. 68s 88s Rapeseed, per qr.... 638 66s
Trefoil, new 248 26s
London, England, 1862-04-07

MARLBOROUGH-STREET THIS DAY.

CAPTURE OF A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER.—A PUGILIST
CHARGED WITH UTTERING A FORGED BANK NOTE.—
David Hayes, a pugilist, living at Graham's Coffee-shop,
Little White Lion-street, Seven Dials, was charged, before
Mr. Tyrwhitt, by Sergeants Joy and Franklin, of the C and
G Divisions, with uttering a forged £lO Bank of England
note, with intent to defraud Mr. Gervase Bird, tailor, of 2,
John-street, Grosvenor-square.
The prisoner has once been convicted of a highway rob-
bery, with another man named " Carrotty Davis," in Seven
Dials, and has for some time been mixed up with thieves
and ufterers of counterfeit coin.

Mr. Gervase Bird said—On the sth of March, in the
evening, the prisoner called on me and said, " Mr. Bird, do
you know me." He then said, "Do you remember a per-
son named Tiney ?" I said, "Yes," and the prisoner then
mentioned several circumstances that brought him back to
my recollection. I then said, " Where have you been ?"
and he replied, " I've been in the country with a gentle-
man, and he gave me a £lO note, and as you have made
clothes for some persons I know, I thought I would get you
to clothe me." As the prisoner told such a feasible story I
measured him for some clothes, and he then took a £lO
note out of his portemonnaie and laid it on the counter for
rue to take Ll out of it as a deposit. I did so, giving him
a£s note and four sovereigns back. As the prisoner did
not call on the day appointed, and my son felt some suspi-
cion of the note, I took it to a neighbour, who refused to
change it, and I then went to the West-end Branch of the
Bank of England in Burlington-street, and it was there
pronounced a forgery, and was stamped so, the good one of
the same number, " 49,037," being in the books. I have
had the note in my possession over since..

Mr. John Bird, son of prosecutor, corroborated him, and
also identified the prisoner.

Sergeant Joy, 90, • said—l captured the prisoner, in
company of Sergeant Franklin, at the Cheshire Cheese,
Dean street, Holborn, on. Saturdarnightiectompany with
several other thieves. On telling him the charge, he said
"Do as you like with me." While taking him from the
house, noticing a suspicious movement of his hands, Ser-
geant Franklin observed him drop a counterfeit crown piece.
Sergeant Franklin proved picking up the counterfeit coin.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner till to-morrow week,
it being stated that several other notes—all forged—of the
same date aro in circulation.
London, England, 1862-04-07

TALLOW.

On the whole, the tallow trade is steady, but the amount
of business doing is by no means extensive. P Y.C. is
quoted at 46s to 46s 3d per cwt., on the spot ; and at 48s to
48s 3d for the last three months' delivery. Rough fat,
2s sid per 81bs.
London, England, 1862-04-07

FOREIGN MI:

Australian
BonAccord Copper,Lim.
Brazil Land & Min. Co...
Clarendon Cons.MinCo
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Capul• Silver
DunMoun.Cop.Ming..Co
East Del Ray (Limited)
Fortuna
General
Git N. Cop. of S. Austr
[[apunda (Limited)
Linares

Lusitanian
Mari qui ra
S.RhineCopolS.Aus.L
IPontgibaud Silver,Leaci
Mining
and Smelt...
Port Philip
Santaßarbara (31c1Mine
;cottish Austrin. (L.)
St. John del Rey (L.)
•`;sited Mexican
orthing (Limited)

7#
all
all
;
all
London, England, 1862-04-07

THE ARMY.

His Royal Highness the General Commanding-
in-Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Friday,
the 11th inst.

Instructions wore on Saturday received at the
Royal Marine Division at Woolwich, directing the
following detachment of the Light Infantry to be
held in readiness, to form a portion of the corps
about to proceed to the Isle of Ascension, namely
—First Lieutenants Grady and Rokeby, two ser-
and 36 privates.
gelatnwts,atewao rponcoounoereadlso,nonseadtorrudmamy eihr,the
departments
of Woolwich Arsenal, that the Secretary of State
for War had been induced to modify the order for-
warded on that day week, annulling the per-
mission to exhibit the various works of art and in-
genuity manufactured in the departments. The great
majority of the articles will, therefore, continue
to be forwarded, excluding only the
unfinished sec-
tions of the Armstrong guns, the boring
and rifling
instruments, and other inventions, Which it is
deemed impolitic to expose to the scientific inspec-
otitohnero of
rforeignvisitors.
wereseq
e on
selectionAuently
of 18 guns and
despatched on Sa-
turday for the Exhibition, and the remainder are
ordered to follow without delay.
The East India screw steam troop ship, Hy-
daspes, 2,240 tons, 300 horse Power, Captain
G. H. Foster, with cavalry and infantry troops
from various British and Indian regiments, arrived
at Gravesend from Calcutta, on Friday night, and
on Saturday landed her troops at Government-quay
under the superintenaence of the officers of the staff
at Chatham. The Hydaspes sailed. from Calcutta
on the 4th of December last, called at Madras on
the 14th of December, and sailed thence on the 21st
of the same month. The only place touched at
during the voyage was Ascension, which was
I reached on ,the 24th Yebruary. The troops mg
London, England, 1862-04-07

FOREIGN 111-AIL PACKET .LIST•

IL§ DUE.
.. Ap 'Of
Auf.e.ralia and Mauritius,iA
via Southampton
via Marseilles .......Aril..pril 1
~,‘'
Arun and Cape Verds, by British packet. April 0'
p ‘,.
Capo of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. May 3.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. April ..!,:
via Marseilles ...April
Falkland Islands .. April 'l'
Gibraltar, via Southampton April '''.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton April -'';
'
India (Bombay), via Southampton ...... April 1"
via Marseilles
via Marseilles.... April 1?,
........ A.pril 1"
Lisbon April I. '
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton April `1"
'
via Marseilles April 1 i 6,
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo ... April
....1 10'
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... AI
N.-
- by 'U.S. packet.... 9,
by Canadian packet.Apru, 19.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe .. APril,
l
. .••••••
Bahamas, via New York Apru .t 3 ,
Mexico. -
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, JApril li'
California, and British Columbia..

Of
BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS.--" Pe—eemo.-
meehanism."—Moming Post. Gold watches, sto 100 guinl
silver watches, 2to 60 guineas. Benson's new Illnstrat
Pamphlet, free for two stamps, descriptive of every constra'
Lion of watch, enables persons in any part of the world to
select with the greatest certainty the watch best adapt
their use. Watches sent free and safe by post receiPt
a remittance.—J. W. Benson, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, 40 10'-
47, Cornhill, London E.C.—Established 1749.
London, England, 1862-04-07

•lr E W TAI RATRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHL-
soIe Proprietor and Ilana9:er, Mr. B. Webster.

THIS; EVENING, A PRIVATE ENQI7IRY. Mr. J. L.
Toole. Mr. Billingt Mr. Sefton, Miss Kate Kelly, and
Miss El. Bland.

Followed by THI4: LIFE OF AN ACTRESS. Mr. and
Mrs. Lion Bouc:cault, Messrs. Emery, J. L. Toole, Billington,
Stuart, Eburne, Sefton, Powell, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Billington,
Mrs. Harland, Mrs. H. Lewis, Miss Laidlaw.
To conclude with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs.
J. L. Toole, Emery, Billinzton, Misses K. Kelly, K. Bland,
Laidlaw, and Mrs. H. Marston.