The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-18 00:00:00

RAILWAY BILL.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.—The Lords of the
Admiralty have given their assent to this company's ap-
plication to construct an embankment along the north-west
side of the inner old harbour of Holyhead, from near the
Royal Hotel to the company's station at the Packet-yard ;
the land thereby reclaimed from the sea is to be used for the
enlargement of the station and for quays and wharves,
•n condition that the land and water frontage shall be
leased to the railway for 21 years, at such rent as the
Admiralty may determine, and providing that certain ape-
cifiea portions of the quays shall be set apart for the free
use of the public.

THE WEATHER.—NORWICH, Thursday.—The
weather has been extremely cold and ungenial during the
week, and fears have been excited s to the effects likely
to be produced upon the fruit trees and vegetation generally.
This morning some improvement is apparent. A few bright
warm days are now much needed.

THE BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR BILSTON.-An-
other of the sufferers died yesterday, making the 24th
death.

TRINITY TERM.—It is not generally known that,
in consequence of the extension of the present term on ac-
count of the holidays, the next term will be extended five
days. It will begin this year on the 27th of May, and end
on the 17th of June. Last year Trinity Term began on the
22d of May and ended on the 12th of June.

THE VOLUNTEERS AT BRIGHTON.—We are
happy to be in a position to lay before our readers the fol-
lowing particulars, which may be relied upon, having been
derived from an authentic and official source. It may be
that circumstances will cause some slight deviation, but,
as far as arrangements have yet been completed, the follow-
ing will be found to be strictly correct :—The various corps
having arrived from London and elsewhere, and having
" piled arms" at their rendezvous and broken off for re-
freshment, will, at 10 a.m., be summoned to their respec-
tive places of rendezvous by the firing of a gun on the Old
Steine. This will be the signal for a general rendezvous
and assembly. As soon after 11 a.m. as possible the
corps are to march off the ground. The Sussex (Brighton)
County and other Artillery will assemble in the Pavilion-
grounds on the West Lawn, near the Rookery, their guns
t be close by, in the high road miming through the Pa-
vilion from north to south, The 22€1 (Queen's Westmin-
ster), Lord Grosvenor's regiment, will assemble on the
Pavilion Eastern Lawn. The London corps are to proceed
to the hill by way of the level and the Bear-mill-road; the
Brighton and County corps from the East and West will
march by way of the Marine-parade. The order is for the
whole of the troops to assemble by 12 o'clock, or as soon
after as possible, on the White-hawk-hill, in the order
shown by the plan. Immediately after assembling upon
the hill, the general officer in command, Lord Clyde, ac-
companied by his staff (the whole of whom will arrive in
Brighton the Saturday previous to the review), will inspect
the forces. After the inspection the whole of the corps will
move off by the right flank on to the Racecourse and march
past the Grand Stand—where Lord Clyde and his staff will
be stationed—from north to south—thence descending the
hill and taking [ osition in the White Hawk Valley, facing
north. While the marching past is taking place a portion
of the heavy artillery will be detached as a flank battery
opposite the Stand. It will then be about 130 p.m., and
the manoeuvres will commence upon an extended scale in
the valleys and on the adjacent hills. '1 he whole of the
carps are ordered to appear in review order, that is, in full
dress. It will be seen by the above description that the
spectators will have a fine view of the whole of the proceed-
ings, both of the review, marching past, and sham fight,
from every part of the course, especially from the Stand,
whence a fine amphitheatrical view will be obtained. We
are requested to state that, for the - afety of the public, a
detective officer will be in attendance at the Brighton Grand
Stand.—Brighton Gazette.

PROSPECTIVE REVENUE OF THE UNITED STATES.
—The following aro the particulars of the estimated revenue
to be derived from the United .tates Tax Bill, viz.:—From
the tax on malt liquors, £200,000; spirits £3,000,000;
licences, £600,000 ; linseed, lard, &c., £120,000 ; candles
and soap, £300,000; petroleum and coal oil, £500,000; leaf
tobacco, £1,000,000 ; snuff and cigars: £600,000 ; boots and
shoes, £500,000; from hats, caps, bonnets, cloaks, shirts,
umbrellas, &C., £400,000 ; paper, £200,000 ; from leather,
£200,000 ; paints, ink, &c., £200,000 ; from coffee and spices,
£100,000; starch, 100,000 ; salt, £45,000; sugar, £100,000;
gas £200,000 ; rectified and adulterated spirits, wines, vine-
gar, &c., £200,000; from slaughtered cattle, £lOO,OOO ;
railroads, ferries, steamboats, and omnibuses, £1,200,000;
watches, plate, carriages, pianofortes, and billiard-tables,
£400,000; railroad bonds, £200,000; banks, £160,000; ad-
vertisements, £lOO,OOO ; income duty, £1,000,000 ; stamp
duty, £1,200,000; patent medicines, £500,000; legacies,
cte ; £200,000, salaries, £240,000 ; manufactures, £6,000,000
Total from internal revenue, £20,000,000. From direct
taxes, £2,400,000 ; and from imports, £10,000,000. Ag-
gregate total, £32,925,000.