The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-01 00:00:00

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton June 19.
Ditto, via Marseilles ..... ....June ll'
Ditto, via Panama ......... ........ • • •
Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video June 4',
Ditto, by French packet June 2.
Cape Verds, by Brazil packet June 4t,
Cape of Good Hope. Ascension. and St, Helena June 2"
China. Penang. and Singapore. via Southampton 3
Ditto, PIA Marseilles
Faikland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton
India, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseil es
Malta, Egypt, to.• JunelJJJnuute 3.
eee
Ditto, Marseilles.. June
'Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal. via
June lig•
Southampton
Ditto, via Blared
,June les June I„3'
Newfoundland
Portugal . June 4*
Ditto, by private ship to Oporto ..

Ditto ditto to Lisbon
United States, Canada, Calitornia, &c., by British
packet June
Ditto, by United States packet
Ditto ditto (New York
Ditto ditto (New York)
Ditto ditto (Baltimore) ....... • ••
Jane
Ditto, by Canadian packet
West Coast of Africa, Mad•!ira, and Teneriff Ju
Wert Indicts and Pacific ,except Mexico and Baha-
mas)
Cubs and 31exico ,June
Bahamas, via New York
... Jane 5.
Bermuda, via Halifax

Chicago employs 2,000 trade drummers, nosr
3,000, and New York 6,000. Other cities aro supPos6'

make a round 20,000.
The Panama Star contains the following it
Nicaragua°
with regard to gold mining in that Eepubli:"
Our new President, Senor Guzman, has just grantod t°
the JavaliGold and Silver Mining Company the right°,
found a new town on their property. The town
`viii bey'
the name of Guzmanvillo, and is in the Chontalos ci;
tains, where the Javali, St. Domingo, and Patron lic,s.4t
diverge. The laying out of the town was one oftho last
acts of Dr. Seemann before his departure for BLitt
More than 40 lots were taken up the first two daYs
tho site had been agreed upon. Among the orig"—a
founders were Americans, English, Germans, French/ 81;
Central Americans. The climate being healthy and lac;
and the soil fertile, it is thought that a respectable 1):-h4
will soon spring up. We further hear from Chontalee
the Javail mine has been almost entirely remodelled, that
long tunnels have been drip en, deep shafts Ohl:, +s:3be
tramways established over the whole property, so OA" oat
seven mills can now bo supplied with ease and at little e
from the richest part of the lode, and a steady remit
of gold is looked forward to by the shareholders."
pia
THE MEXICAN EMPIRE.—The Menzorica
matique states that "ono of the Emperor Malihliii3-
b
aides-do-camp, who has shownhimself most devoted t° bat
royal master, arrived on Thursday in Paris. Neither t,he
offici3i- nor any of his brethren in arms had quitted.o"lo,
Emperor Maximilian ; on the contrary, it was the Eta'
peror who quitted them. From information derived fro-
all cc)
this officer, who left Mexico on the 14th of April,
munication between the seacoast and the capital had he:,
cut off soon after the departure of the French tr°°de'd
The Emperor Maximilian had determinately Pr°,°°eall
absolutely alone with the Mexican troops, attende"
by native officers, and without authorising a siegi°
trian or other foreigner to accompany him. ahs-,113ee-
.
is dated from March 13. From that time all COreinh;
cation has been suspended. and no intelligence lat's;ete-
procurable. Maximilian, influenced by Marquez/ - re'
mined to take the chances offered by a desperete
sistance, but he desired to be isolated in order top r`f,,coar
a massacre of his countrymen in Mexico, and also t 0 el'of
that if ho did take up arms it was as a true son of his fljtbe
country. It is expected that in any case the par
Emperor would be respected, but the situation is e.,,r'-',;eo.
critical for the 500 Europeans who are still in II tbe
The foreign regiment formed from the remains ri.° jeod
Austrian hussars and other volunteers which
ill
with Maximilian are not assured that their lives otea
held sacred. Moreover, the position of those a°o,Vboel'
troops is deplorable, and their misery great, these t° teo
0 1.10
six months' pay is duo having only received Si
of $250. In the capital a comparative calm elistL.iilisl3
reliable intelligence concerning the Emperor 11;
had been received since March 13. It was 0011 -,:bo
that ho was behaving as a bravo man should, thel and
devoted himself body nod soul to the cause of ge:s•lfe:i'thful
for that he had abandmed all his friends and reest.
servants; but a painful solution is not unlookod for.
FLETCHER—On the 28th ult ~at at 1, Eaton-terrace, the LQ
Harriet Fletcher, of a son.
CO f 6
MIREDYTH—On the 24th 'ult.' at Ardnagle',ll°J °.
Cork, the wife of Sir Edward Miredyth,
of
son and heir. „,„ bill,
ItosEntu,- On the 29th ult., the Lady e---e
daughter.

Sit EaortfahTsv,ar
trednw.:t3srienl,la n t i 1 t o n ,
HAMILTON—GILL—On the i2aBgthesuit ,at iferrea Cileitsd,l''
wGoill, Esq.,u
stream'cP' lrorX- vircof
oODS—MAYALL—On the 28th ult , at the pal-i`bifA., ~f
IsTalEolpi7abnedtbiluornielyy,clauVairo. tt
fSLNicholas, Brighton, Arthur. W. Alrood.'', --'l,` to' -
Denmark-terrace,
E Brighton, to Harriet, only datig
E. Mayall, DI., of Hove Place.
Ilnowxman— On the 30th ult 12,113 rt"
Deaths. I,Bretf
1,,c0
Mrs • •
.. Btownrigg, any d - " '
, 0. 7 St°
i , A 8 e'd
CrrFLIN—On the :10th ult.. at 7, Osborne VihilL:„X''
E green-road, 'l7ottenham, Mrs. Mu•garet Onfiliv,a',7,lool'
ENGLISH—On the 31st ult at the P•trsonage SY t,ttri6l3'
the Rev. Charle • English," • ' l.) t o'f'the I
Charles M.A., incum en of
aged 57. ilen
PEStELLEn—On the 29th ult., Mr. Thomas Peln, eiiato'
114, Homingford Villas, 13qr ark: 16
, usbury-p /
aged 69. Per No['
the 29th ult , at Shelford lions°, UP
lifC*
wood, Thomas Price:LL D
. ~ aged 66. 'StOri
PILLEY—On the 30th ult. at Crown Villas, Plat
Henry H. Pilley, aged '63. chopheraV
SEWELL—On the 31st utt., at 7, Lawn-place, w-- -
bush, W., Samuel Sewell, Esq., aged 49.
Ili:
tuatieor
of .

00'
London: Printed and Published by WILLISM 01)w. 1.1;;t
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tam Sin the O Ofileec'ootl
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,
I.litliAlewic.—Saturday, June 1, 1867.