The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

LITERARY.

The London correspondent of the Roitnd Table,
who gives a mass of literary information, alluding in his
letter of May 11th to the new papers started in the metro-
polis, thus writes of the Echoes from the Clubs:—" This is the
title of a new journal of politics and society to be started
under the management of Dr. Charles Mackay. If well
conducted and written with spirit, it will probably prove
a formidable rival to The Owl, which is fast losing
what little prestige it used formerly topossess, and becoming
hopelessly amateurish and stupid. It argues well for Echoes
from the Clubs that the services of so practised and accom-
plished a writer as Mr. John llollingshead have been
secured to contribute papers on the amusements of the
metropolis." The journal is beautifully got up, more in
the form of a magazine than of a newspaper. In the last
issue, No. 6, Wednesday, 19th Juno, they write of them-
, selves as follows :

" Our echoes roll from pole to pole,
And grow more clever and more clever.
Blow, let us blow our trumpet in replying
To those that think our trumpeter is dying.,

The New York Nation says Business among
the publishers is getting dull, and will bo duller before it
is livelier. Messrs. Hurd and Houghton are going to pub-
lish very soon a volume of poems, the title of which is not
yet decided upon, by Miss Phcebe Cary, a pleasant singer,
with some natural notes. " Conversations on Ritualism,"
a book of Hurd and Houghton's which we have before an-
nounced, will soon be for sale, and except these two it is quite
probable that this house will put forth nothing new till the
fall. The firm is quite busy with its improvements at
the "Riverside" establishment at Cambridge. D. Appleton
and Co. add to former announcements but one new publi-
cation, a book entitled " The Human Element in the In-
spiration of the Sacred Scriptures," by J. F. Curtis, D.D.
By the mention of "Conversations on Ritualism," we are
reminded that Messrs. Pott and Amory, of this city, and
the Rev. Orby Shipley, who edited the essays which,
as a book, are known by the title of " The Church
and the World," have entered into an arrangement
under which an edition of that series of essays,
a presentation of the ritualistic case, -will be put upon
the market at a reasonably low rate. Mr. Shipley
is now editing a series of semi-monthly papers, entitled

" Tracts for the Day," which those interested in the now
movement may get from Pott and Amory. Messrs.
Roberts, Brothers, of Boston, announce a volume of poems
which will bo very gladly welcomed by all lovers of
poetry, its author being Jean lugelow. As we guess, the
new volume will not be different in any important respect
from the old. But it is not saying anything damaging
or deprecatory to say this of Miss Ingolow, in whom
there is not, as in most late minor poets, much of
trick or mannerism soon tiring and disgusting the
the reader, but everything is honest, simple, and
sweet. The ballad of " Winstanley," which some years
ago was published in the Boston Transcript, if we remem-
ber right, is a part of the new volume, but by far the
larger part has
.never yet been printed. "A Story of
Doom" is the name of the book.—Messrs. Ticknor sod
Fields announce "The Life of Colonel Ulrich Dahlgren,"
by his father, the Rear-Admiral ; "A Lover's Diary," a
poem
by Miss Alice Cary ; and llairthorne's "Note Book in Ame-
rica," of which we have had probably a good half in the At-
lantic Monthly. It will be followed by his "N ote-BookinEng-
land" and his "Note Book in Italy," which, so faros wo know,
the public has seen nothing. The volume of Thackerays
"Early and Late Papers" is not to be immediately suc-
ceeded, we believe, by the other volumes which the editor's
preface seems to half promise us. "Is it I?"is a little
book by Dr. IL B. Storer, which Leo and Shepard
will
publish. It is a companion for the "Why Not?" of the
same author, a book to be recommended. " Ohio during
the War," which citizens of that State willread with great
satisfaction, is a forthcoming book, by Mr. Whitelaw
Reid, which will be published immediately by Messrs.
Moore, Wilstach, and Baldwin, of Cincinnati.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

COLCHESTER-JUNE 22.

The supply of wheat was again barely sufficient for con-
sumptive demand, and as hay harvest has commenced
farmers will have no time to thrash the little they have
left. Prices were firm, and against buyers, picked samples
selling at is per qr advance. Beans and peas were scarce/
and quite as dear.
Wheat, white 608 748 Beans, Mazagan......33s 3 s
red: 645 6881 Middle and small. 444 483
Barley ... l2s 48s Peas, white :383 42S
Oats ... —s - s grey ...Ms 425

CHELMSFORD—JLNE 21.
This market was very poorly supplied with wheat, an
a
little business was done. Last week's prices were in some
instances advanced is per qr for best samples; other sorts,
firm. Spring corn of all descriptions generally brought
the prices of last week.
Wheat, old white.... 528 07s , Peas, Partridge ...... 34054 4-2„a!
-8 o"
new 53s 718 White --.
.. 403
old red
new 53s 63s Dun.... ..... •••388
.....g
Barley.. 26s 33s dit,o, new.. •,--8 45,
Chevalierl ' 8 53 4
8 Beans, Tick, 01d......408 34
Grind u,c,,
Os 328 new. • —393,
Malt 6OB 74s llarrow I icks.42B .1..
Chevalier 683 7,3 new....its 41
Oats
' .3
,„

ABERDEEN—JUNE 2L
At our market to-day there was a quiet business done,
with a thin attendance. Prices for all kinds of grain wer°
the same as last week.
White wheat 58s Od to 63s Od.} 621 b ? bushel.
Red wheat 50s Od. to 58s Od
Potato oats
Common oats 28s Od
06dd to 29s
22795 s 00(dli 401 bushel.
Bere 3ss Gd to 36s Gd t
531 b P bushel..
Barley 35s Gd to 36s 6a )
Oatmeal 20s 6d to 21s 6d V boll of 280 b•
Flour, fine 52s Od to 54s Od PP sack of 28011 b•
1-1

KIRKCALDY—JUNE 22.
Small supplies of wheat. Only two samples of black
oats and no barley.
WWhea h
Baeat in favour of sellers
Oats..
t. rley.
t 88 Od 33s Cd 30s 6d
1!,ec0nd.... 60s 61 I 36s Od 31s Od
Third..... 62s Od 36s 6cl 32s Od

CO AL MARKET.
Price per ton at the closeof the market.
s. d. s. d
Walls End Hetton 19 3 Holywell Main l6 3
East liartlep9ol .... 18 6 Buddle's W. Hartley l7 9

,
Caradoc p 18 6 Hartlepool - lB 3
Cassop lB 6 Heugh Hall lB 0
Keßoo
Original Hartlepool .. 19 6 Tees
Tunstall
_ _ .

Ships at market, 48—sold, 44.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
kustralla and New Zealand,
Ditto, via Marseilles .
Ditto, via Panama via Southampton ••••' July
July 1420.
Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video July 1.•
Ditto, by Frew% packet July 4.
Caps Verde. by Brazil packet
Cape of Good Elope. Ascension, and St. Helena.— •
JulY 3
.. June .-2.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles .. June 27'
......... ......•.
Falkland Islands ...............
.. _June 27.
Gibraltar, via Southampton June 7'
India, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseil es
June 27'
Malta, Egypt, &c. June 27'
Ditto, Marseilles
Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, via
JOY 20'
Southampton. July 14'
Ditto, via Marseides July 3.
Newfoundland JOY 4'
Portugal

Ditto, by private ship to Oporto
Ditto ditto to Lisbon
United States, Canada, California, &c., by British
Julie
packet
Ditto, by United States packet ...............
Ditto ditto (New York;
Ditto ditto (New York) ........
Ditto ditto (Baltimore) June 2S•
Ditto, by Canadian packet
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe July 4'
West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baha-
June 2s.
mas) .
June 28.
Cub I and Mexico June 27.
Bahamas, via New York
Bermuda, via Halifax

The Grand Duke Constantine has recei/euoi
congratulatory deputation at Cronstadt of Briglish an
A residents.
Mr. Davis is stopping temporarily in Tornuto°;
It is reported that he has decided to spend the sulD'Avr
the White Sulphur Springs, in North Carolina.

Births. ivi
rS-
HOPWOOD-On the 22d inst., at 25, Rutland-gate, -,--
Hopwood, of a daughter. yak-
HARTLEY—On the 23d inst., a Staveley RectorY, -.;:i r
shire, the wife of Joseph Hartley, Esq., of t4e--n°
Temple, barrister-at-law, of a son.
Erckfie..-,
VERNON-On the 23d inst., at Coombe Banks,
wife of Captain H. Vernon, R.N., of a daughter.
Marriages. . i. hOrel!
GLYNES -ADAMS-On the 22d inst., at the parISLL C- dall
of All Saints', West Ham, John, son of B3AOr-
Glynes, Esq., of Colebrook Lodge, Upper Norwo°,",, of
rey, to Susan, second daughter of Win. Adams, 1""s0
Plashet Ball East Ham, Essex. titer 1011'
LEWIS -SHARE— On the 24th inst , at the par
11,41.
Wyk() Regis, Weymouth, Harriet• Agnes, chug es Id.
A. Lewis, Esq., Commander Royal Navy, to°J6l:°;-0-e.
Share, Esq., F.R. A.. 5., F.R.G.S., of 11.ALS. St. ac° °
Deaths. 11 Dert
BRUCE-On the 24th inst., at 18, Chester-square, -°
Nicholson Bruce, Esq. Tr., e, OCP
DALBERGH—On the 21st inst., at Cassland-road, -.....--/‘
Edward Dalbergh, Esq., aged 51. (more
HousviEsti-On the 22d inst., at Kentish-town, •---
Hogstresh, Esq., aged 74. ]acesLocil
ROTHESAY—On the 23d inst., at 45, Grosvenor-p Stuart de Rothesay, aged 78.
StrirriS-
THOMPSON- On the 21st inst., at Burleigh House, lite of
combo, Gloucestershire, Robert Thompson, A., -
The Priory, Great Malvern, aged 73.
_...-...•"%"

AN
London Printed and Published by WILLIAM 112.
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TUE SUN 011100 v a Of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the o°4l/ •
Middlesex.—Tuesday, June 25, 1867.