The Sun. — London, England, 1866-05-29 00:00:00

a' .. - ..._ __________ le XONEY MARKET SHARE MARKETS,—This Day. Lt, -- S. AND ORDINARY SHA.RES AND STOCKS. at CO MMERCIAL ; NTELLWEINIA, I Share, Railways. Paid.' C g oo in . g I Busineas ,•e I done. )d TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bristol and Exeter .... 100 89 91 90 111 The Money Market presents no new feature of at Caledonian at Cambrian lOO 124 ,26 125 .. F 0 65 i roPOrtan ce. 50 Cork and 8and0n....:. a ll 13 1 1 5 5 1-• The brokers are unwilling to enter le into extensive operations, because in the present at Dublin & Belfast June. 100 67 70 unsettled condition of affairs it is requisite that they 10 a o t Dan o „ n r d e o r n tli ; & A b.Junc. P 0 70 72 It tcrip Certi. all - - should be prepared at any moment to pay away the Do. 25 15 d d al Le In nney they hold on deposit account. First class at Glasgow &S. Western 100 112 111 at Great Eastern, Ord. stk . . 100 36 38 el short -dated paper is negotiable at rates ranging S e Gr et Do. cE. Angl. st No. 1 100 6 7 • atNorth of Scotland 100 - . - 1S from 10 per cent., and as a consequence of this at (. reat Nortnern lOO 120 122 1201 krill cr at ' Do. A stock lOO 123 :3i Of ' , b e neY, the applications to the Bank of En Do. Betook IGO - - ill' l and are very numerous. at Do. New, is. at 25 prr 10, , - - at Gt S. and W. of Ireland 100 - - is theGell in bars to the extent of £39,000 was received at Gt. Western -Original 1(0 52 53 at Do. 6. Val. Bail gua. 100 - - id at t he Bank yesterday, and 37,000 sovereigns frcm at Me diterranean. Do. South Wales - - at Do. W. Mid.-Oxford 100 39 10 ) 351 1- et Do. Newpo. t lOO 31 3i • ly i ` ee ry little in the Foreign and Colonial Prodnce at e Do. Hereford lOO - - . t Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 118 119 1194 CS during the last few days • has been very dull, at Landon and Black wall 100 - - at Lou.,ri.rh. & S Coast 100 93 95 91 5- "7 little sugar has been offered at publiq sale, Lon:, Ch.i s t., 'and Dov.r 100 I'4 26 1,5 j 61 WI th;:.,at Do. Metrop. Ex. A - - D - few parcels disposed of in the private at Lou. & i‘orth Westeri lOO 111 111 117, in . Illarket have been at barely late rates. Coffee, at Lon. & South West2rb 100 911 9211 921 at Man., Shei., & Lincoln 100 57 59 'CO n owing to the arrivals, has been cheaper:; while in at 11Ltropolitatt . rice , • r- fruit, and spices therelas been little change to Do. New 7 I l d l 2 ii, 99 I 10 Do. Extension... 1- of importance. Tallow has been dull, and in I 1 Metropolitan DlstricY. all 85 90 Rem,. . . 00 Do. do. do. 10 - - Of u positions rather cheaper. 10 Do. and St. John'tard 6 - - as - businessßank, at Northampton, Daventry, Thrapstone, et Do, Birmin . & De. 1.)) 100 8 , 9 o i all - - 1- 25 t. id Kent and Wellington, and also Messrs. Mercer, Collis, st No. tit British to , and Mercer, of the Towcester Old Bank, have at Do. Ed., Pt. 11., & Dun lOO :5 27 EranSferr ' st Nth, Eastern-Berwick 100 108 It 7 104 7 8 lc IL. ea their London account to Messrs. Wil- 25 Do. U.N'E c pureha.t 111.: 0 3.4 6 - 3 7 - 0 P at Do. Lee a :t. '4°l3, Deacon and Co. st Do. York lOO 105 to 7 4, The National Provincial Bank of England have st Do. C a rl isl e - -. 25 Po. Stock. & Darling all 355 381 p r saccepted the Lond on agency o f th e Austra li an J o i nt 25 Do. do. .1860-61 lB 10 11 l• 1 1 3 Lock B an k , at North L on d on 10 Do. do. 1804 .. of ' The International Contract Company have made Do. do. 18531 2p . , a Call f )11 °£s per share, payable on or before the 31st s a l N. W. Junction a h s. .72 71 Lit Of July next, at the National Bank, Old Broad- at Scottish Central ItTett . st Scot, N. E , Aber. stock 100 65 67 t 0 at l'o.ticot,Mid.stJok lOO - - at Shropshire Union - - Si _-_-..... at .3outh Devon lOO 48 , - - 4 9 lie : Two o'CLocx. at :mail E stern The French Renter, this morning, according to 2 . o t I , r i g n y e s a , le Wok., & • Wok all 7 8 100 140 • 143 neuter's3, .1 -3 ) • telegram, were 64f. 90c. Rather firm. ' 19 Do. C: "•r- st Vale of Neath Tile English Stock market has been rather active, st Waterford & Kiikenny -10 . U - MA -. . - 10 Waterloo & Whiteha 1 2 - l3Da prices generally show a decided advance. There at West Cornwall lOO 62 54 a More confident tone perceptible in all depart- -- - 11 , ble BRITISH POSSESSIONS. a te, and the public are largely investing in Go ke 'Ver a 1 Tnent Securities, which since the recent' panic im Atlantic& St.Lawrenoe all 64 56 !S - alay e _ 1 Bein.,Baroda. , t Cen.ln. 100 • 100 102 tt e become very popular. Consols are 11 better, 20 i t , u. 5 1 per cent.. ...... 8 id ip I to . 4 quotations being 87i k for money, and 86k i xi- ex dip. for the account. 201 07• It t h rall ' Huron a a l i l l :k 1 10 Do. Preference Ur T he New T ,„„ I Buff.,Brant&Goderich 'Threes and Reduced Annuities are `"" 1 6 p.c. 872.3....„ _.• toe 7 6 ' 80. lie (I.lloted 85 I ndi_ _i II ; the Exchequer Bills, 14s. to ss. dis ; at Calcutta &S. E., rim (00 :-,. 6. - 5 ro at 'al e Town & Dock, gu lOO u T6 102 4 0 per Cents. 105 f 106 . Bank Stock, 246 k 00 lemerara, 7 p.c. per. p' 100 al 100 102 11 - • 247 1 ~ I , l it East. Ben al, gu., sdo 00 tull 102 101 i 190 11 lin E,,,; India 4 per Cents., 95 ; and ditto 5 per Cent. st East It clia , n, p.c.l 1 15 - o il ulaCed Paper, 101. 20 Do. J Extensto at Grand Trunkof Canada 100 20 22 191 A. marked improvement has taken place in nearly 190 Do. I': quip. Mort, Bonds all 85 87 )I . s" all d es . I ( Charge 6 p.c le. • cets.or.iptions of Foreign Stocks. Turkish 5 per 100 Do. lat Pref. Bo d nds all e- 14 ; nave risen f , to 30,1 311 •; Mexican f, to 100 D ll o o . . 2ddo.prde!ie.rrgond.s allail : 6 1 6 (1 75 3, b- s 'ditto New 1, to 15/ it ; Greek f, to 91 101 ; 100 Do. do. deterred ... •au S panish p_ . a . 100 Do. ld Pref. stock-. 11 42 45 0 11 ' I t al ' dssive 4 , 20/ 1 ; Certificates f, to 141 / ; 100 Do. do. deferred panish Passive ,2O Ceiftcates ,to 14 ; 100 Do. do. deferred _4s_ United 3- , 41, 12/ ; and Brazilian Scrip 3, 7 5 die. 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock 011 100 Do. do. deterred 41 5 _ States 5-20 Bonds are 66 i ; Erie Shares, at Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.e lOO 108 109 105 41 iiS rt, ' an d Illinois, 76k 71. 20 l'o. G ua. 5 per cent l6 1 5 2 1 Llt 20 Do. New gua. sp. c 6 1 4 2 1 be en on in the Railway Share Market have at GLSouth of India ng gu t. 5 per cent _ '' .l ° a very moderate scale. The dealers and at D.. 44 per cent loo 91 93 ICI Do - - Thqes peculators being chiefly engaged with the settle- 200 :;react R t., • ft. of Canada all 141 151 144 Isl Z . ) : t_ . ; 113 . most instances, however, prices show 201 Do. New )et 400 o. 6p. c. icis. pay 1873 all 11 96 1..8 ; Great firmness. Great Eastern have advanced toe 110. 64 do. pay. 1877-8 all 83 , 5 I , C..B:casGre.at - Western and North-Western, each 15s. 10 Indian Branch, limited 2 11 01 st. ; at Madras, elm. 5 p.o j 'a hire and Yorkshire, £1; and Midland, £llos. at Do. 41 do WO 90 12 W't st Do. 41 do lOO 80 8 8 b,. .. 1 :he Foreign and Colonial lines are in one or two 20 Do. Fifth Extension 5 . 1 - 2 - ,-- "Lances rather firmer. Dutch Rhenish have im- t ta N e er ..szCicif;d6s.gi.vol; flay., all 100 a11 81 .. 03 ug Proved 10s., and Grand Trunk of Canada 15s. at N.Bl.C'da,6pc littpf.bs, iOO 8' 82 ies at Scinde In Bank and Miscellaneous shares there has been et Do. Delhi I 1. 9 d {lOO 97 09- ; 65 littl e animation. Agra and Masterman have im- 2 s o t 80 0. . d Aniaub.. . et_ ci 10 , 1 9 4 7 _1 h 0 pro to 24f, Alliance 18, Chartered of India, at Do.lndus Stria . , ''.' 100 - - p 1 33 Australia, , b.o ih and China to 16. Credit F onc i er an d - COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. be AT er of England are at 2/ + dis., General Cre- British Columbia. 6 per be sit „ at 3 9 ,1 dis., London Financial 16 14 dis., an d _ ca c n eur. si, a.& July 1972.... 100 - - p.c.J ref AThk Perial - Alercantile Credit 10 9 dis. • 1877-a4 lOO 92 04 921 2 Ca - Do. 6p. c. Feb. &Aug 1•'0 PO 13 - D. 5 p.c. Mar. & Sept 10:1 90 93 0 o BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK a s - 8 )o . . bp. c. Jan. & July 100 77 79 76 • .eel 0 • - Do. sp. e. Inscribed ek 100 76 79 B t mIItXXIENT FUNDS. - Cape (*.Hope. 6 p. 0.1873 100 102 104 06 t r _ Cent. Consols - a pe•‘,.Account, May 9 B7 f -- Do.Apl.BzOet, 1890-1900 100 102 101 I. ,e(1 8.51. 6} - Do. do: 1880-9.: 100 102 104 - Do. Jan. & 3 uly, 1890-9. 100 102 104 ,ifs New ..IJent. Reduced Bsi 1 - Do. 5 per cent. 15 Apri: It 1 2; ' l ,, Per Cent B sk ii I and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 83 8) hi 4 j 2 10 . 41 Per Cent. Jan. 1894 ' - - Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p lOO 1(0 12 WO An tuit ° , Per Cont. Jan. 1873 •••••• O. 1878, do.. 100 1(5 1 0 7 Do f 1 0 e .. 8 1, 3 „0 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 - - Mauritius, op. o, 1873, ipg Do rp,',, " Yrs, expire sth April, 1883 - . Jan. and July 11 0 v.bud Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908... -- - Do. 1 , 78 - 00. iBB ~ May p 5, Nov..' 10 , 101 103 ,ssr - tzet ien March. June. - Do. let)s, Feb. & Auz l2O 104 106 Q . ller Bi lls, X 1,000,3 per Cent. l4 5 dis - - Natal ~ ov. 6 per cent lePt 99 101 ies P 4111! )° £5OO £IOO and £2OO - ' ." - 1 - N. S. W:Gov. p• c., Um 100 9- 9 - - Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 187.' 100 00 95 0 1- Do Gangland Stock, 5 per Cent - Do. 5 p.a. 1888 to ISO_ 100 83 FS eg 1 41)10 G ut - kii m. s,_ OVERNMENT SECURITIES. -...... New Do . Zealand, p e rcpercent ....... n t 6. ft . . . ..Dent . 1 10 0 0 0 792 f 7.2 ill' bo. Ar k ) 10 1 - per Cent., April 1874 - Nova Sad's Gov. 6 p. a sterling, 1875 l9O 96 90 hie b o. eennt - his 4 3. Per Cent, July, 1870 - s . i . T u n s a . G I a o n v d . 6 G p o , v o . l 6 B p os ..c v . 1 1 r 00 14 98_ 1 1 0 0_ 6 0 ion Do.,,Per Cent., Oct. 1888 Do, Cart _ I , l' l ... , ,,O. k r 10 - 0 102 - 1 0 01 11 Do. 5 ace d Paper 4 per Cent - - V i D o , O G . o d t o -. , 6 6 p p . c. r t i a it Jt o J e u t I . y . 1 1 0 0 0 0 "..._" -----__ _ ar" 1, 0,0 Per Cent. Jan , 1872 itc( l bo, ntt e r Ceut., May 1879 - till Do. ton 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 - 74 I fl 7 of t no . gg, 41,000 -Pm -2 . ( ~; ah r ni v „ Caw!. Gold, lint. 1 I -.- - Clifford Anialg,amated , do o i. 11114er £l, 00 0 cri - - Devon G. Coos. (Tavist. 1 49) 519 edi ar FOREIGN FT:INDS-ONE O'CLOCK. - Drake walls 2.1.0 1 . gehti a , - East Bassett (I llogan) 204 13 15 iCe irstria t s ' l Publie, 6 per Cont., .£l5 pl. -pm - Wast Caradon 2.14.6 5 6 Lis - 1 ' 4 414 4 - r llllB , 5 per Cent, 1859 Do, 41 ter Cent., Cent - - East Earn Brea 3l 11 2 2.14.0 15 2 iti# - 8.3.6 i 1 b tient., 1852-58-60 - le a 1) 1)°, 1863 - E Wil Russell (Tavlstk 10.8.0 3 34 Do ~te enu , 1865 - -...._ EastEti; :s East L G G o r a v e n n e n , v i l i s i l l ak e e sis e t '''. seri ' l ` ne4 os A P, £45 paid -1. 6i dis -- 4 ( (Tr . : „i l L S , t x A e y u , b Y I rm (9 lt w e d c n . ; 0 a 6 1 1 6 1 4 e 21 7 1 2 . _ Great South rolgus.... 1 . 9 . 6 i 0 D o 1 Yl'ea b per Cent - Great Wheal 8u5y..... 4 4 . U . 16 18 - ebili m 16)er Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) - - G. Wheal Vor (deist v (iv D O,- 44 A e r r r 9ent - - G i r t re i e n r la g :d s t i. l o s 1 n el.' l) °. °. o t. w : :11: 8: : : .; •• .... 1 885 : : 11 1 1 0 7 : 1 006 0 43 4 1741' 26 6 59 0 ~. . 6 ~.,..r , •-int „ J./0 s ie .r."' Cent - Margaret tUny Le an 4.10.0 31 45 44 uolo o ,,,n1; X5O paid - Malice Valley .. • ...... **** a 2t IV lie baba,c oia ii 6 • 6 Der r Cent. - 4 illwyndy Iron Ore, 36 35 45 iv , s ailigh a tat. - New Scion ............ 38. 2 4 uatr o b ia P...er Cent., 1825 - North Roskcar .... .. ... 4 5 6 ' ,„ 1 : ) 0. A n Ili neiPalitieS ea; eC OWIt l a dor isi 0., pr---ew. .Consolillted, 1 per Cent - 1 1,3 350 .J 75 .....-: psNrc.riVvstpihilde'lviernilaiciiienessaii;eltnetdy(r.loili:lt;oyLa:i 271 1 g .; - 217. :2_l 9 )i 0 b o T., °Visional Land Warrant 1 1 " f erred 12 1 .0 4 11 t OP 1 2 11) . t , ia11 ,. 0 7 Per Cent - S. Caradon (S igr ' D',,' 0 •cond Issue B2i 83 _. S st u r u a t y h p e a o r n k durr t. o 0 ' 1 / 4 ' X l OO B on d, -- TinS.W hceraolftleran. (Illogau 1 3 8. 6. 1 14 8 6 9 6 ) . 8 : 2 i i til ° be . s p° . 1864 - 5 Vigra and Clogan, rim.. all .. 1 2 - West Bassett (Mogan .. ..e 6 7 )1 3 / - Do. rlOO Bonds — W. Caradon (Ltskeard 9 11 67 4 724 as - b, Government Railway Debentures. - ( heel, Paid - Weet Chi rerton - West Seton. 471 125 135 tt - - Wheal Bassett 'Mogan 51 b 0 85 Do. . 5 Per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons 101- - Wheal Buller atedruth 16 125 1 7 4 01 jo 0. gCCOUIIt iv • b o. : ° uPons , Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 3 5 Wheal Seton 0 13 il latena n ac i c"llll - Wheal Trelawney (Id a , 7 13 15 ia Itali an r, 5 Per Cent - _ • a G OVERNMENT FUNDS. Der Cent. Consols- 87 1 R °Q. Account, May 9 B5l 6} Per Cent. Reduced B5l 1 Zew 3 per Cent Bs} i i I "c i ,Nv 2/ per Cent. Jan. 1894 A ""°. 0 per Cent. Jan. 1873 — -14,„Iluiti 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 Do vo. feers'3o yrs, expire sth AprillBBs - • cited Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908 11 — arch. June: tx I. -emequer Bills, £l,OOO , 3 per Cent. 14 5 dis Do. .£5OO D o £lOO and .£2OO k OAf England Stock, 5 per Cent mo 4.8e,,,,,it iiiill9slo GovERntENT SECURITIES._ 7 1 14 2 1 teck, 10} per Cent., AprillB74 Do - ' • Account x r i - • . Per Cent. July, 1870 13 0 . t Per: Cent., Oct. 1888 _ 0. erhncates D o _ D 0.5 • Xnfaced Paper 4 per Cent 101 ii ° o . 5 Per Cent., Jan. 1872 _ br,^,4r Cent., May 1879 DO -• ,g)en, 4 per Cent, Aug. 1866 D • • *°4 c l 4, 41,000 — Pm _ 0 ' under' 41,000 4rgentiute OREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CL 0C K. per 1 Austrk, Jtepublic, 6 Cont. 415 pd - pm gra,,, , ~- -, oode, 6 per Cent, 1859 D""taxl 5 per Cent ___ °' 4 1 Per Cent., 1852-58-60 1) 0 , 1863 .--- , D o 4, 0 A 1865 to <xecount ti en. S cr , P, £45 paid boois Ayres 6 per Cent — Chi li 1 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) — r , all 6 per Cent t ° ' 4 4 Per Cent 0 . 6 per Cent D o s dis die Col o tr'l), £5O paid Cuba koi an 6.,per Cent. — D,,,i ) er eta. b a -; • s t it 0 per Cent., 1825 poian Principalities ttt°- Account 4 ador N ew -uo!?eferred Consolidated, 1 per Cent — 13, Provisional Land Warrant 7 13 ` i ala 7 per Cent B2} ~.,0., Second Issue B3 4,0 4100 Bonds Do Do, 1864 —-' 100 Bonds — 1 1 ' ) 9,.°vernment Railway Debentures ..... dial (i. r ; ° •,,• 4 . 0 0 paid 12 1 :: 4 5 ec t u r Cents., ents., 1824-5, ex Coupons 101 ii 'jb a i nia ( A :lc' elo P° s tui ll t s ' !I per Cent. — ital t , 5 ..._ Pell Cent 1865 f) 0 A .i., ecount ',O. blarommana Railway — can ex 3 per Cent 00. Account Do 1864 . l5 1 ..1.) o 6 p er Cent. Anglo-French .. '" ' Or tieViti 6 per Cent., £3O paid *l oorish Imperial 5 per Cent v Do Land:Warrants (Hect ares ) sw Granada eeruvian 5 p er Cent., 1865 Do 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) Doq per Cent., 1862 2 per Cent Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 13 0 3 pe r C en t., 1856, ' 7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, _421 411 s 100 . Acc oun t eian 5 per Cent., 1822, .£ St Do 41 per Cent. 1850 • 1) 11 3 4 4 per Cent., 1860 . 1 .,• - •° pet Cent. 1859 LO 5 Per Cent. 1862 831..4 13. - 1, 5 per Cent. 1864 BB - ,Nutian 5 per Cent 4,."0. Account r h aili sh 3 per Cent ...., 0 .. - ....ccount _ D° Isteur Deferred 0 Account _ 17) ° Passi ve _ Ei Do Account _ 11111 Cert. of Coup not funded D o 141 j tiv, .Account %llB h 4 C t b o , per eu . _ _ T 0 . L .,._: 4,'Per Cent. 1864 4 per Cent. 1854 B5l 1.,C) ACCOUnt ..... 6 per Cent. 1858 Do .£loo Bonds D° 6 Per Cent. 1862 Account • _ 1200 4100 Bonds' 6O 1 Do Per Cent., 1863 1:),, u, Per Cent., 1865, paid up Scrip 3Ol 1 t,s' .ireount te, z * Ilel Per Cent. G uaranteed -13 a 3 r Cent. te b,,accurst 1) 0 " ' Per Cent., 1862 • Account _ Do. 1864 :01iti above payable in London.. p s l,.. eu, aon the .1).,.. , ,zi.,..46i per cent, Ex. 25f. ....... boil PO °Ant., Ex. 12 Guil , -7 . Pr el , o ; er Cent. Certificates —6s f. i toi ,. .erites 3 per Cent. 1) -11 ' Per Ce t 1861, Ex. 25f. • .; 4li 2 0 . de e n '' °nut - rttIIFELLENCE SHARBB Great Northern, 5 per cent., rd. at 5 per cent. pm., 105 Mid Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock, Ditto. Bristol and Birm., 6 per cent., Ditto, 4) per cent. irred.. 99j PRRIFER ENCE SIZAREB AND STOCKS. London and S.-Westsrn 4i per cent., 91 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish, 183 Western and NOrtfi-Weldern of Frame, 2 BANlib Agra and Mastermates, lim., 23. 2 4i Australasia. 66 7i 81 Bank of London. } 9 Ch Arles Lafiltte and Co , 7 Chartered Bank of India. Australia, and China, 181 Consolidated Bank, Urn., 2 i lj 3 Imperial • Ottoman, t } Ditto. new, 8} London and Brazilian (lim.), 87 London and River Plate, -- Ditto, issued at 11 pm., 12 London and County, 66 5 • London Joint Stock, 42 Metropolitan and Provincial Bank. lttn., 8 Standard of British South Africa. 10i I.Talon of London, 45 MISCELLANEOUS. Ceylcn Company, 86 Credit Font!ler and Mobilier of England, 26 4 1 Egyptian Com. and Trading, Um,, 51 6 Fore-street Warehouse, lim.,"lli General Steam Navigation, 27i Imperial mercantile Credit Asso., Urn. 9/ Overend, Gurney, and Co., Mu., 16 Royal Mail Um), lUS We are glad to notice that the unfortunate in stances of cholera which took place among the Ger man emigrants on board certain vessels bound from Liverpool to New York have not recurred, as by all late arrivals at that port, including the splendid ship Queen, Erin, Louisiana, and Pennsylvania, belonging to the National Steam Navigation Com pany, the emigrants are reported to have been free from all sickness, and to have been landed in the best possible health and spirits. This circumstance tends -to prove that the outbreak of cholera was purely exceptional ; and, inasmuch as the vessels of the National Steam Navigation 'Company, which are justly celebrated for the commodious and liberal character of their passenger accommodation, re fused to receive any foreign emigrants whatever, it may be reasonably expected that there will be no recurrence of this disease, and that all will go smoothly for the future, as it had invariably done in the past. We are informed that this company carried something like 37,000 emigrants during last year, landing them all safe and well ; and with a view to keeping pace with the inarea.sing require ments of the trade, we understand that further ad ditions have been mode to their magnificent fleet, which 3u point Of size and quality is admitted to be one at the fling in the world.- - C o t , 014 f 1 1. D s % A °r money TWO O'CLOCK. ec°llnt, Jun e 6 th 87 861 x d is Ta t T 4 M AY 28.. , —Tb.e deliveries in e for the week were ,261,7441 b., which do e , eti mated state —4480 Of 212,6601 b. commed I'ittl I:A.‘ rev" lat" °di Lo lEf tlJi Nic' .ge; ulev iron ME SUN, LONDON, 'l TES EVENING, MAY 29, 18C6. of_ftt o , ~,,,,,. -'p A i I 4 '7' hull 4., `° l7l tirdiat ....,..„ .. 0 HER MAJESTY. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, rode but on horseback yesterday morning. The Prince and Princess of Wales, with Prince Albert Victor and Prince George, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark, and attended by the lady and gentlemen in waiting, left Marlborough House yesterday afternoon for Titness Park. Sudden and Serious Illness of Sir Minto Farquhar. • It is with sincere regrct.that we record the serious and sudden illness of Sir Minto Farquhar, one of the members for the borough of Hertford. The hon. baronet occupied his usual seat in the House of Commons during the early part of the sitting last evening, and was apparently in good health, but quitting the house about six o'clock for the purpose of visiting the library, on passing through the lobby he fell down in a fit. Colonel Taylor and two or three other members who witnessed the occurrence at once raised him, and carried him to Mr. Brand's private room, . where • .the advice and atten tion of Mr: Clement,. M.P. for Shrewsbury, and Dr. - Brady, M.P.. for Leitrim, were at once afforded, and the necessary restoratives applied. - These were so successful that at the expiration of about three hours the hon. baronet was permitted to be removed to • hiS residence in Berkeley-square. lii answer to our inquiries- there this afternoon we learn that the'coudition of Sir Minto Farquhar, although one to give the greatest uneasiness, had this morning - slightly improved. .The answer to inquiries at noon to-day at -I.erkely-street, the resi dence of the hon. baronet, was that Sir pinto was somewhat better. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This Day. A GENTLEMAN THIEF. Edward Hamilton Finney, the - son- of Major : Hamilton Finney, an officer in her Majesty's service, surrendered to his bail, to au indictment against him for stealing a silver spoon, the property •of Mr. Cooper; of the Albion Tavern, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden. Mr. M. Williams prosecuted, and_ Sergeant Ballantine appeared for the prisoner. • • It will be recollected, from the report which appeared in The Sun, an the occasion of.the prisoner's apprehension and examination at Bawstreet-station that he went into the Albion Tavern to dine, andafter the first course had been served the waiter missed the silver-spoon .from off the table. The prisoner's father then came in, and having joined his son they both went to the smoking room. Detectivc-constable Lynch, - of the •F Division of Police, was employed to watch the prisoner; And on his father and he quitting the Albion they both proceeded some dis tance together, when the major left the prisoner, who was afterwards observed to go into . the shop of Mr. Wallis, an umbrella maker in the Strand, from whence he came - A ith a walking-stick in his possession, which he had not paid fors He was then taken into custody, and when at the Bow-street Police-station a variety of miscellaneous articles were taken from his pocket', amongst them being the sil ver spoon in question ; which had the name and address engraVen - on it.. The prisoner said he could not account for the possession of tho spoon. The waiter said that in consequence of the great loss of plate that had taken phice lately, the spoons on each table were counted, and sharply looked after, and it was the disappearance of one of the spoons from the table at which the prisoner was sitting alone that induced him to suspect him of.the robbery. . Mr. Sergeant Ballautyne made a very forcible appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He said ho could not for a moment imagine that the prisoner had been guilty of stealing the spoon, because he was in, possession of ample means, and was a 'neither of a highly honourable family. The prisoner had always been looked upon as a young man of the highest principles, and ho could only account for. tlia spoon being found in his possession that it had, accidentally. fallen off the table, and by some unfortunate accident it had gone into his pocket. The private tutor of . the prisoner, a clergyman, gave him the highest of characters, and said that he thought him to be quite incapable of I:dishonourable action. .The jury retired, and, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. . The learned Judge said_ he should defur passing sen . tenee .until that Jai: week. The other charge of stealing the IsValking-stink was not gone into. POLICE iNTELLIGENCE.—.This Day. MARLBOROLIGII-STREET. CRUEL ASSAULT ON A BOY.—James Michael Curtis, a plasterer, well known at this court for his ruffianly con duct, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently assaulting a little lw named Thomas Dowlipg, who ap peared in the witness-'cos with his head enveloped in a bandage. ' The complainant 'said ho was sitting on the door-step of a printing-office in White Lion-street, near the pri soner's house, when the prisoner came up to him, seized him by tho legs and threw him up, and in falling his fore head struck the paument and was badly cut. He was afterwards taken to it doctor, and had his head dressed. Police-constable 176 F, said that on taking the prisoner into custody ho said it s served the boy right as he had thrown clay at his door. The prisoner asked the boy, and also his companions, if he had not thrown clay at the door, and the boy said he had not, and that they were all quietly sitting down at the time. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a violent and cruel assault on a helpless little boy. He should remand the prisoner, who would probably be - sent for a month or two doing hard labour, as he was veil known at the court for his violence. THE DANGER OP PVRCRASING PAWNBROKERS' DUPLI CATES.—John Sheldon, described as "a hawker, no home,' was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt on suspicion of stealing at 109, Regent-street, some clothes, the property of Messrs. Grosjen and Ca., tailors. Caroline Little, of No. 22, St. Ann-street, Westminster, said that on Saturday the prisoner asked her to purChase a pawnbroker's duplicate, relating to some cloth. She told him that she could not go to the pawnbroker's that evening to see it, and on her going to the pawnbroker's yesterday she was locked up. (The witness cried, and seemed much distressed at being detained at the station.) Inspector Draper said that as soon as the witness told who she bought the duplicate of she was liberated. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a great pity there was any dealing in pawnbrokers' duplicates at all. It was never in tended there should be by the Legislature, and the seller was the person who ought to be punished. Mr. Simmonds, in the employ of the prosecutor, said that on the 11th. of May last 71 yards of blue cloth similar to that produced was missed from the premises of the firm. The Prisoner said he bought the duplicate of a man and woman in a public-house a week ago. Police-constable Shrives, 82 C, said that having found that a piece of the cloth had been pledged at Mr. Atten borough's, in Piccadilly, in the name of Mary Ann Smith, he told the pasinbroker to stop it, there being no porison of the name at the address given on the duplicate. He heard no more of the matter till last night, when the wit ness Little was detained at the.pawnbroker's and taken to the police station, and from her information he took the prisoner into custody last night, when he became very violent and tried to throw a duplicate relating to a pair of trousers over time hoarding, bit he succeeded in securing it, and with assistance took the prisoner to the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand the prisoner for a week, and perhaps by that time he would be able to pro luco the iinrson he - Might the d u pli ca t e of. The prisoner said the persons were strangers to him. Mr. Tyrwhitt told the witness Little not to fret and vex himself about the matter. The pawnbroker could do nothing else than he had done, and if he had not been found dealing with the duplicate he would not have been put to any trouble. The magistrate's remarks had but little effect upon the witness, who left the court in great grief at having been locked up.- THAMES. ROBBERY ON BOARD A STEAMER.—Robert Nash Pox, a lad, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with stealing a shilling. The prisoner had been for some time employed on board a steam towing vessel called Uncle Sam, on the river. The crew had lost silver and copper moneys from their pockets, and the greatest sufferer in this respect was a ma\ named James Braybrook. Silver disappeared from his pockets in a very mysterious manner. At last the prisoner was sus pected, and the - old expedient of marking money was had recourse to. Yesterday Braybrook marked 3s. and put them in the pocket of his trousers, hanging them up in the fore cabin. An hour afterwards one of the marked shillings was missed..: The prisoner, who had been in the fore cabin, was- liven into the custody of a policeman, who asked him if he had any money, to which he replied in the affirmative,. and' from his pocket the missing shilling, which was easily identified by the marks on it. The prisoner made no defence, and was committed for trial. A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER COMMITTED.—Mary Ann Davis, aged 32, and Caroline Davis, her daughter, aged 13, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing a flannel shirt and a brush, the property of Mary Ann Ver denam, a tailoress, of No. 8, Chapel-street, St. George-in the-East. The girl, who pretended to be a relation of the prose cutrix and called her Polly, is exceedingly wicked, and has been in custody several times. She paid a visit to Mrs. Verdenham,, and took the flannel shirt and brush away. Her mother received them, and obtained a loan of is. 6d. upon the propertyfrom a leaving shop kept by a Jew named Mulhardo, in Brook-street, Bateliff. The prosecOrix said that her mother's brother was the elder prisoner's father. Mr. Paget--Repeating the description of the relation ship, then, she is your co u s i n. My mallet's brother was not W mitanrersiesd7tNoOhiscewrtiafein! not. wife. George Moxham, a police - constable, produced the flan nel shirt and brush, on which the Jew Mulhado lent ls. 6d. and said the leaving shop was filled with pledges. Mr. Paget said that Mulhado was carrying on an illegal trade, and the woman Davis was bringing up heidaughtcr as a thief. He committed the prisoner for trial. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —Ths Day. LONDON, IraY 2u.—Wind this d ay at noon—North- Easterly; moderate breeze, and fine weather. FAXMOUTH, May 29.-7 Wind S.W.—Arrived—Pride of tho South, from Pernambuco ; John Fenwich, steamer, from St. Vincent. ---o;;FALmovnr, May. 29 . — Arrived—Rowena, from Alexandria. LivEs.PooP, :May 28.—Wind S.W.—S a il e d—Q ueen o f the Lakes, for Bombay; Maria Luck, t fo o r N ß .E u . e_no A s rri A v y e r d e_s ; -Wind S.E.—Arrived—Chechinal Atmosphere, for New York. 28.—Windf8rtoPLam:noltrECClisu:scgitdeiv:Igilifirrieoa.myM8.3121d1: OFF CROOKRAyBIi, May 29 , -- Arrived—City of Paris. screw steamer, from Nevi Y6rk. OFF Po):.rsiotrix, Ma'y 28. Wind S.W.—Ari ived— Verulani, - froni Adelaide. (BY TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Arrived—Matilda, from Anclan ; Ocean, from Guernsey; Fingal, from Dantz . ic• DE.t.t., Tuesday Morning. Lo - - 'oo froM. ud . ras3 4 .3cli M a y '!":7 on for Halifax. • A mum, r - c A. ARRIVAL OF 'HE *CITY OF PARTS. NEW YORK, MAY 19 (Morning). • • It is reported that President Johnson, at the re commendation of General Grant, has ordered all white volunteers . to, be mustered Out. 41 the Senate Mr. Suniner has offered a petition for the trial of Mr. Davis by Courtmartial, stating that his trial by jury at Richmond would excite the derision of the • world. The statement that tht health of Mt. Davis is failing has been confirmed by the report of his phySician. Numerous protests from merchants against the proposed export tax on cotton have been presented to Congress. Captain Raphael Semmes, formerly of the Alabama, 'who was recently elected judge of the ' Probate Court at Mobile,:has been forbidden by the President to assume office until pardoned. The Virginia Union Contention at Alexandfia has adopted a resolution favouring negro suffrage. The City of Paris takes $3,700,000 in specie. At Washington General Sweeney is reported to, have pronounced Stephens to be a British spy. • The Manhattan and several Fenian circles in Philadelphia have declated in faVOUr of the Senate. All the WaShington circles have decided to sup port Stephens. The Senate faction entirely ignore hig authority, and there is no probability of a reconciliation. The Queen's Birth-Day at Gravesend. This town, long the favourite resort of the citizen and eastern London holiday-makers, has just passed through a week of unusual gaiety, the first portiou of which was de voted to the Whitsuntide pleasure-seekers, while the middle part of it was engaged by the throng of fashionable lovers of aquatic sports, the occasion being the exciting races of the Royal Thames Yacht Squadron ; and, then, Saturday closing it up with the festivities consequent on the celebra ticn of the Queen's birth-day. Steamboats and railways brought their quota to dwell the number of visitors, some to the famed Rosherville Gardens, others to the Windmill hill, and then away through the baautiful fields and lanes that lead to well-known spots. Tilbury Fort, that calls to mind Queen Elizabeth and the Spanish Armada, still remains to salute the lieges on their Sovereign's natal day, fired off the accustomed "twenty-one" guns on Saturday with due punctuality, while the craft in the bay,'of all s:zes, were profusely decorated with bunting of all colours and all nationalities in honour of the day. The grounds adjoining the Canal Tavern were specially retained for the aumumodation of a large party of officers of the out-door department of her Majesty's Customs, who arrived from London with their wives and families, some by rail and others by a steamer chartered for themselves. Land ing at the Town-pier, they proceeded to the rendezvous of the baud of their rifle corps (26th Middlesex), where they were received by the band, formed of those officers of the department stationed at the depot there. Shortly after which, the amusements of the day commenced, consisting of every variety usual on such days, including a cricket match, quoit playing, running races, &c., but, though last, not the least in its claims to be noticed, the humorous game of Aunt Sally. The flagstaff portion of the field, however, was the most extensive throughout the day, whore a covered platform was raised for the accommoda tion of the votaries of Terpischore. Here tho Gravesend officers' band was stationed, and its excellent performances were fully appreciated, and fully in demand in playing polkas, quadrilles, &c. Tents with refreshments were not wanting, and were duly visited for the comforts of the inner man. The day was charming, and the utmost hilarity and order prevailed among all preient, and when afternoon warned the traveller from London that a journey of 25 miles with an ebb tide was before them, it wasUvith regret that parting became inexorable, but before separating there Was a unanimous feeling expressed of the satisfaction the entertainment afforded—much of the credit of which they awarded to the kindness of the controller of the depart ment for his arrangeMent in detaching every officer that could be spared to enjoy what is to them a rarity, a real holiday. After tIM peiformance of the Royal Anthem, the revelry came to a finale, and, preparations being concluded for returning to town, the hand played them back through the town to the pier. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.—We understand.that the Chilian Minister in this country has demanded his passports. When will our Government understand that they cannot run with the hare and hunt with the hounis ? As mull, they halm blundered into a course offensive to both the combatants. Spain is justly incensed at Mr. Layard's language, and Chili is indignant at being left in the lurch at the eleventh hour, and given over into the hands of her foes. it is the story of Denmark over again. Another six years of Liberal administration, and there will not b 3 a Power in the world of which we shall not have made an enemy.—A meeting of the supporters of the Earl of Derby took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury. Upwards of 200 members of the Conservative party were in attendance Mr. Disraeli addressed, the meeting at some length, and his remarks ware received with enthusiasm. It was unani mously resolved that Captain Hayter's amendment should be supported by the entire strength of the Opposition.— Herald. The following were among the Conservative members of the House of Commons who met yesterday afternoon at the Marquis of Salisbury's residence in Arlington-street, Picca dilly, at which the Earl of Derby was present :-.-The Right lion. B. Disraeli, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, Captain Mervyn Archdall, Mr. Richard Arkwright, Mr. C. Bagnall, Sir Josepht 11. Bailey, Mr. J. H. Baillie, Col. Bartelot, Sir T. Bateson Sir Michael H. Beach, the Earl of Bective, Mr G. Cavendish Bentinek, Mr. R. Benyon, Capt. D. W. Pack-. Beresford, Colonel the Hon. H. B. Bernard, Lord Bingham, Sir Robert Gore Booth, Sir Brooke W. Bridges, Mr: Robert Brooks, Sir H. Hervey Bruce, Mr. Henry Bruen, Lord Burghley, Sir Percy Burrell, Colonel Cartwright, Lord Eustace Cecil, Captain Hon. G. Windsor Clive, Mr. A. D. Bailie Cochrane, Hon. Henry Cole, Hon. J. L. Cole, Mr. Thomas Conolly, Mr. M. E. Corbally, the Right Hon. H. L. Corry, Mr. E. H. Cooper, Mr. W. T. Cox, Mr. G. CUbitt, Viscount Curzon, Mr. Capper, the Earl of Dalkeith, Mr. Fitzwilliam Dick, Mr. Charles Ducane, Hon. W. E. bun combe, Mr. C. G. Du Pre, Mr. W. H. Dyke, Colonel R. Dyott, Mr. W. G. Dowdeswell, Mr. Eccorsloy, Mr. R. A. Earle, Col. Edwards, Hon. Algernon F. Egerton, Mr, E. C. Egerton, Lieut.-Col. H. H. Fane, Col. J. W. Pane, Sir Minto Farquhar, Mr. Joseph Feilden, Sir James Fergusson, Mr. John Floyer, the Right Hon, General Forester, Mr. Gorst, Viscount Galway, Mr. John George, Colonel Gilpin, Mr. G. Goldney, Mr. J. Goodson, Mr. S. B.. Graves, Mr. G. Greenall, Mr. Edward Greene, Lieut.-Col. Grey, Mr. C. D. Griffith, Sir John Hay, Mr. Iron T. Hamilton, Viscount Hamilton, Mr. Gathorne Hardy, Mr. John Hardy, Mr. E B. Hartopp, Mr. R. B. Harvey, Lord Augustus H. C. Hervey, Sir Wm. Heathcote, Right Hon. J. W. Henley, LOrd Henniker, Lieut. Col. J. M. Hogg, Mr. Robt. S. Holford, Sir Alex. A. Hood, Mr. T. B. Horsfall, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, Mr. J. Huddleston, Mr. A. C. Lanes, Capt, Jervis, Mr. H. H. Jolliffe, Mr. S. T Kekewicb, Mr. J. Kelk, Sir Fitzroy ,Kelly, Mr. R. W. Ken: nard, Mr. F. WJKnigh t , Col. Knox , Hon. Major S. Knox, Mr. J. Laird, Mr. A. Lefroy, Lard Geo. G. Lennox, Lord H.. G. Lennox, Mr. C. Powell Late, Hon. Col. Charles Lind say, Col. Robert Loyd Lindsay, Sir Massey Lopes, Mr. Jas. Lowther, the Right Hon. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, Sir E. Lech-, mere, Mr. J. W. Malcolm, the Right Hon. Lord J. Manners, Lord George J. Manners, Mr. Walter Mellor, Mr. S. B. Mil ler, Mr. W. T. Milford, Lord Robert Montagu, Sir graham Montgomery, Mr. Octavius Morgan; the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, Lotd Naas, Mr. Neville Grenville, Hon. G. J, Noel, Sir Stafford H. Northcote, Mr. R. H. Paget, the Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, Sir Lawrence Palk, Major Windsor Parker, Colonel Wilson Patton, the Right Hon. Gen, Peel, Hon. Col. Pennant, Mr. Geo. L. Phillips, Mr. F. S. Powell, Mr. G. W. Repton; Mr. P. F. Robertson, Viscount Royston, Sir Chas. Russell, Mr. Chas. Schreiber, Mr. Geo. Sclater- Booth, Lord 11. Scott, Mr. J. E. Severne, Mr. G. H. • • • • Sey mour, Mr W B Simonds, Col. Somerset, Mr. J. B. Stan hope, Sir Wm. Stirling-Maxwell, Sir Jas. M. Stronge, Sir Geo. S. Stucley, Mr. F. Surtees, Mr. H. G. Surtees, Mr. Christopher Skyes, Col. Taylor, Lord H. F. Thynne, Mr. Chas. Turner, Col. Vandeleur, Mr. E. W. Verner, Admiral Walcott, Major Geo. G. Walker, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, Mr. J.W. Walrond, Mr. Arthur Walsh, Mr. S. Waterhouse, Mr. Wm: E. Welby, the Right Hon. Jas, Whiteside, Mr. H. Christopher Wise, Hon. 11. 'Wyndham, Mr. Chas. W. Williams Wynn, Mr. W. Whitmore, Mr.. J. R. Yorke, Mr. it. Torrens, LORD BROUGITA3I has arrived in Paris from Cannes, on his way to England. He is in excellent health, and capable of bodily exertion quite extraordinary at his advanced age. For instance, he left Cannes in the after noon after an early dinner, travelled all night and the next day, arrived in Paris in the evening, then after a rapid toilet went to a soiree to meet some of his Freneli scientific friends, not retiring to rest until nearly midnight. ' • • COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. Gold, 1301-. Exchange on London, 1431- ; Paris; 3f. 94c. • Stocks steady. NCW York Central; 941; Illinois, 124 . ; . Erie, 741: Five-Twenty Bonds, 1011. Cotton steady—iniddling upland, 36c. Flour steady. Wheat - very dall. Corn steady'. Provi sions qui,et.: Coffee dill Sugar steady. Molasses heavy. Petroleum—crude, 271 ; refined, 42i. Receipts of cotton at New York in five days, 3,000 bales; _stock, 159,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May 18. Cotton firm and advancing—low middling, 330. to 34c. ; middling, 36c. to 37c. ; week's receipts, 5,000 bales; three days' sales, 5,000 bales. Week's exports, 3,500 bales. ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN. via Greencastle. NEW YORK, MAY 19, Evening. Money abundant. Gold, 130 k. Exchange on London, 142/; on Paris, 3.94. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 94k. Illinois, 120 i. Erie, 73i. 5-20 U.S. Bonds, 101 g. Cotton firm and active. Mid. Upland, 37. Flour and wheat de pressed. Corn quiet. Provisions and coffee steady. Sugar held firmly. Molasses firm and active. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 27i ; refined, 43. The total amount of specie shipped to Europe by the various steamers to-day is 5f million dollars. The Duke of Edinburgh in the City, Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Edin burgh, complying with an unanimous invitation of the Master and Wardens of the ancient guild of Grocers, one of the 12 great city companies, that he would accept the freedom of their order, .went in state to the city for that purpose. The company is not only famous among the civic guilds for its wealth and munificent charities, but as being one of the very oldest of them, having flourished for more than 500 years. Kings and Princes have been among its grand masters, or have adorned the roll of honorary members. Its name, adopted probably for the sake of brevity, scarcely does justice to its original constitution as a fraternity of merchants, seeing that they were men who traded in all the va rious produCts of tropical climes, and especially in spices and condiments, though, like most of the City companies, it has to a great extent ceased to be a fellowship solely of persons engaged in the pursuit of the particular branch of trade or commerce sym bolise.d by its name. The Prince, who was attended by Col. the Hon. A. Liddell and the Hon. E. Yorke, arrived at the hall of the company in Princes-street about half past 1 o'clock, and on alighting at the entrance was received with every mark of high consideration and respect by the Master (Mr. Coventry Mark Wood house), Mr. J. N. Layton, - and Mr. H. W. Harri son, two of the principal Wardens ; Mr. Heath, se nior member of the Court of Assistants ; Mr. A.. Pat, Mr. 11. Warner, Mr. J. Hodgson,. Mr. Henry Browning, Mr. J. Cottam, and Mr. IL Grace, with Mr. Wm. - Ruck, the clerk of the company.' Thence his Royal Highness was conducted to the drawing room, a gorgeous apartment decorafed with marble busts of the Queen and Prince Consort, and , of NV el lington, Nelson, and Sir John Lawrence. At the Master's rapiest, Mr. Ruck, the clerk, read the re solution of the court passed on 18th April, confer ring the honorary freedom of the company upon the Prince, in testimony of the feelings of loyalty and attachment entertained by them towards her Ma jesty and the royal family. His Royal Highness then took the customary oath of a freeman, by which he pledged himself to bear true allegianc& to our Sove reign Lady the Queen, to be obedient to the wardens of the company in all lawful things, to keep secret all the lawful councils of the fellowship, and truly observe and obey all itsrules, impositions, and ordi nances. The MASTER (Mr. Woodhouse), addressing the Prince, said—As Master of the Grocere' Company it was his pleasing duty and high priyilege to pre sent to his Royal Highness the honorary freedom of that ancient corporation, and to express the dutiful acknowledgments of the Court of ASsistants for the distinguished honour conferred upon the Company by his Royal Highness becoming one of its members. His Royal Highness would permit him to remind him that the Grocers' Company re ceived its first charter from his Majesty King Ed ward 111. ; that it takes rank second in the list of the old trading fellowships of this city, and that during a period of more than five centuries it had been distinguished for its loyalty and hospitality, as well as for its liberal support of the public charitable and educational institutions with which this metro polis happily abounded. He might also mention that at the restoration of the Monarchy the QOM-, pany was among the foremost to welcome King Charles 11. to the city of London ' and4that the Com—, pany had the honour to record his Majesty as its Master for. the year 1660. His Majesty.. King. Wil- , Ham 111. was also a member of their fraternity, and they found it recorded that he served the office of Grand Master. He was proud to add that their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge were now members of the Com pany. With these precedents in view the Court of Assistants ventured to solicit permission to enrol the name of his Royal Highness among the illus trious members of the Grocers' Company, and, on behalf of the Court, he again thanked his Royal Highness for his condescension in attending there that day, and welcomed him as a Brother Grocer. The Prince, taking the document conferring the freedom, which was enclosed in a magnificent gold box of elegant design and workmanship, bowed his acknowledgments, and then having subscribed the roll of freemen and been presented by the Master to the gentlemen present, was escorted to the Court room of the Company, a stately apartment, where a dejeitnei: had been prepared for his Royal Highness. The table was graced by some of the ancient gold drinking cups of the Company, and by four magnifi cent plateau in silver, embodying a series . of groups emblematical of the different branches. of commerce in which the company had been engaged. specimens of the massive gold find silve plate of the Other guild were displayed on side tables in different parts of the room with charming effect. At this entertain ment the Master of the Company presided, the Prince occupying a seat on his right hand, and the suite of his - Royal Highness, vith the Wardens and members of the C 9 urt of Assistan ts and _their clerk, being placed according to rank and seniority, Mr. Heath, the senior member of the Court, occupying the.vice-chair. Three .toasts Only 'were • drunk -on the occasion—namely, 'The Queen," "The Prince," and " The Company." His Royal Highness, in a few graceful Words, expressed the great gratification be felt at the honour which had been conferred upon. him by his admission into the fellowship of their an cient corporation. At the conclusion Of the luncheon the Prince took his departure," being escorted, as befor a, by the Master and Wardens to the ethane° in Prinees street. MUSIC. 1. Canon. Sarabande, and Gigue: 2. Drei Clavier stacke. 3. The Ringlet, a Song ; poetry by Ten nyson. LondOn: Ewer and Co. 4. The Eternal Summer, four voices. London : Lambert and Co. Composed by Agnes Zimmermann. The above -named pieces, instrumental and vocal, are specimens of Miss Zimmertnann's powers as a composer ; and for one, over whom so few summers have yet passed, we think they will be admitted to give promise of a high degree of excellence. The first piece was played'by the authoress herielf at her concert, or " recital," last Thursday, and was most favourably received by an audience which we ob served was still more numerous Than . thrit on the occasion of her previous "recital." The " Song" on the Poet Laureate's p retty words was rendered by Madame Rndersdorff, who ,also gave a couple of songs by henry Smart And Franz Abt. No. 4is a very graceful part .song, to no less graceful verses The Eternal Summer" being a kind of' Com panion to MOOIVB " Last Rose of Summer," and in some sort a complement to it. It issriiste.a withineady the reach of most. part - singers, and, a issued in the cheap popular form, would, we think, be found an attractive piece for choral societies. Thursday's Recital, besides Miss Zirmnerniann's 'chumann's Sonat a i n own known as 101 , included Beethoven's S onata in l ide th lld es C e lßS 3 o i h iss ll ' S z l i ' m re m lu e d r e m a a n n d n _Minor ; and, as a finale, Fuguelslo. 0. In all of. showed herself quite at home, "and o p e p r an l f a o y r e m dt e o e manner .perfection. Indeed her m se u em eh ed pl t e o asu sh re ow as t s h h a e t w s a s h e a w a s Signor Itandegger conducted. fiord givingin e her her muchherself c as . .s PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. Order for committee read :—Ordered, that the Representa tion of the People Bill and the Redistribution of Seats Bill be referred to the same committee. Instruction to the committee, that they have power to consolidate the said bills into one bill. Motion made, and question put, That it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to make provision for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elections." The house divided—Ayes, 248; Noes, 238. AYES-248. A dderley, C. B. Gaskell, J. 3L Morgan, 0. Annesley, Col. H. George, J. Morgan, Major *Anson, Major Gilpin, Col. Mowbray J. R. Arehdall, Capt Godd a rd, A. L. Naas, Lord Ark, right-, it. Goldney, U. Neeld, Sir J. Ha ge, W. Gorst, .1. Neville-Grenvillc,R Bsguall, C. Grant, A. Newdegate,C. Bain's, H. J. Graves, S. It. Noel, G. J. Baring, H. B. Greenall, G. North, Col.' Baring, T. Greene, E. Northcote. Sir S. B. Barlett, if. Gray, Lt-Col. O'Neil', E. Barrow, W. H. Grey, T *Oshocue, R. B. Barttelot, Col. Griffith, C. D. Paget, R. H. Bateson, Sir T. *Grosvenor, Capt.R I'akington, Sir J. Beach, Sir M. Gurney It. Palk, Sir L. Beach, W. Hamilton, Lord C. Parker, Major W. Beaumont, W. B. Hamilton,Lord C.J. Patten, Colonel W. Bentinck, G. C. Hamilton, I. T. Paull, H. Ilcnyon, R. Hardy, G. *Peel, Sir R. Beresterd. D. Hardy, J. Peel, Gen. Bernard, Col. Hartley, J. -Pennant, Col. Bingham, Lord Hartopp, E. B. Percy. Earl Booth, Sir it. G. Hervey. Lord A. Phillips, G. L. Bourne, Col. Hay. Sir J. Powell, F. S. Bowyer, Sir G. *Hayter, Capt.A.D. - Pugh, D. Bridges, Sir B. W. Feathcote, 0. H. Repton, G. IV. J. Bromley. W. D. - Ileatheote, Sir W. Ridley, Sir H. W. Brooks, R. Heneage, E Robertson, P. F. Browne, Lord J. T. - Henniker, Lord Bolt, J. Bruce, Lord E. A. Herbert, I'. E. Royston, Viset. Bruce, Sir H. Hogg, Lt-Col. Russell, Sir C. Bruen, H. Hollord, R. S. Sendfurd, G. M.W. Burghley, Lord Holmesdale, Via. Sciater-Booth, (ii Burrell, Sir P. Hood, Sir A, ecourfleld, J. 11. ButlerJohnstone,n. n ope, A. J. Selwyn, H. J. Cairns, Sir H. llornby, W. H. Selwyn, C. J. Campbell. A. IL tiorsadi, T. B. scverne, J. E. Ca, per, C. *Horsinan, X. Seymour, G. H. Cartwright, Col. Howes. E *Sheridan, It. B. Cave, S. Hubbard, J. G. Simonds, W. B. Cecil, Lord E. Huddlestone, J.. Smollctt, P. B. Cholmeley, Sir M. Hunt, G. W. *Stsniland. M. *Clay, J. Inne., A. C. Stanley, F. Clinton, Lord R. P. Jervis, Captain Stirling-M., Sir W Clive, Capt. G. W. Jollilte, H. Stronge, Sir J. AL Cobbold, J. C. Jones, D. Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. Cochrane, A. D. B. Kekewich, S. T. Stuc!ey, Sir G. S. Cole, Hon. H. Kelk, J. Stunt, Lt.-Ca N. Cole, Hon. J. L. Kelly, Sir F. Surtees, F. Cono.ly, P. , . Kennard, R. W. Sttrtees. H.'B. Cooper, E. IL Ker, D. S. Sykes, C. Cubit t, G. Kin,. J G. Taylor, P. A. Cast, Hon C. A. Knight, P. , Tim: o!d, J. H.E Dalkeith, Earl of Kuox, Col . Tollemache, J. Dick, F. Knox, Major W. S. Trceby, J. IV. Disraeli, B. Lacon, Sir E. 'Trevor, Lord A. *Doulton, F. Laird, J. Trollope, Sir J, Dowdeswell, W. E. -Lasceiles, E. W. Turner, C. Du Cane, C. Leader, N. P. Tyrone, Earl of Duncombe, A. - LeeLmere, r.ir E. Vandeleur, CA. Duncombe, , W. E. Legh, Major C. Verner E. Du E're, C. G. Lefroy, A. • Walcott, Admiral Dutton, R. 1.1. Lennox, Lord G. G. Walker, Major O. Dyke, W. H. Lennox, Lord H. G. Walpole, S. 11. . Dyott, Colonel Liddell, H. G. Walrond, J.. W. Earle, R. 4. Lindsay, Col. C. - Wnl , h, A. Eaton, H. W. Lindsay, Col. It, Walsh, Sir J.. . Eckersley, N. Long, R..P. Waterhouse, S. Edwards, Col. Lopes, Sir U. Welby, mr. E. Egerton, A. F. *Lowe, R. ' Whiteside, J. Egerton, E. C. Lowther; J. Whitmore, H. Egerton, W. Lytton, Sir E. B. Williams, Col. *Elcho, Lord Mainwaring ' T. . V lee, H. C. Vane, Lt-Col. Malcolm, J. W. J. Woodd, B. 'l'. Pane, Col. • Manners, Lord G. *Wy Id, J. Feilden, J. Marsh, M. H. Wyndham, H. Fellowes, E. 31eller, W. WYndham, P. Fergusson, Sir J. Miller, S. B. Wynn, C. W. W. I` toyer •I. Miller, T. J. Force, J. It. Foley, 11. Mitchell,'. A. Forester, Gen. Mitiord, W. T. ' TELLERR Freshfield, C. K. Montagu, Lord R. Knightley, -ir R. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Montgomery, Sli G. Cranborne, Vie. Galway, Viscount Mord Aunt, air C. N O.ES --.1.38. Adair, H. E. Fore.yt e, W. Millbank F. Agnew, Sir A. Forster, C. Mill, J. S. Akroyd, E. Forster, W. E. Miller, W. Amberley, 1 la, Foster, W. 0. Mitchell, A. Anstru:lmr, Sir R. Fort, It. Moncreiff, J. Aytoun. It. S. Forteseue, C. P. Monk, C. Bagwell, J. Forteseue, D. F. Moore, C. Baines, E. Gaseiee, S. Morrison, W. 13arc:ay. A. C. Gibson, T. M. Neate, C. Baring, T. G. Gilpin, C. Nicol, J. D. Barnes, T. Gladstone, W. X. Norwood, C. BarroniSir HW. Gladstone, W. H. O'Beirne, J. Barry, Charles . Glyn, G. G. C. O'Brien, Sir P. R. Barry. G. K. (Y.Donoghne, The Baxter, W. E. Goldamid, Sir F. Ogilvy, Sir J. 13azleY, T. Goldemid, J. Oliphant.L. Beaumont H. F. Gooch, D. Onslow, G Parke. C. W. ', Gower, F. L. itiodulph, H. - Graham,- W. • Palmer, Sir R. BBiedi'dkeullepyii, H. Goschen, U. J.. . Padtnore. R. 13611VCrie, E. P. Gregory, W. Pease, J. Bright Sir C. T. Greville, Col. F. • Peel, A. W. Bright, J. Gray, Sir J. Pelham, Lord Briscoe, J. Grey, Sir G. Potty!, E. Brown. J. Gridley, H. Potter, T. B. Bruce, Lord C. Grosvenor, Earl Price, R. G. Bruce, 11. A. Grosvenor, Lord R. Proby. Lord Bulkeley, Sir R. Grove, T. Rawitoson, Sir H. Buller, Sir A. W. Gurney, S. Reardon, I). J. Buller, E. Hadfield, G. Rebow, J. G. Butler, - C. S. Hamilton, E. IV. T. Robartes, T. J. A. Buxton, C. Hanbury, H. k obertson, D. Buxton, Sir T. F. Hankey, T Rothschild,Baron3l Calcraft, J Hanmer, Sir J. Russell, A. Calthorpe, F. IL Harde,astle, J. A. Russel, F. W. Candlish, J. Harris J. D. Russell, Sir W. Carnegie, C. . Hartington,3larquis St..Aubyn, J. Cave, T. Hay, Lord J SaLomona.Aiderman Cavendish, Lord E. Headlam T. E. SaMuda, J. J Cavendish, Lord F. Hibbert, J. T. Samuelson. B. Cavendish Lord G. Hodgkinson, G. Saunderson, E. Chambers, T. Hodgson K. • . bcott, Sir W. Childers, 11. C. E. Ii ldtn, I. - . Seynidur, A Clement, W. J. Holland, E. ' Seymour H. D. Clinton, Lord E. P. Howard, C. W. G. Shafto R. D. _COlebrooke, Sir T.E. Howard, Lord E. G. Sheriff. A. Coleridge, J. Envies, T. ":. 'Simeon, tirff. Collier, Sir R. P. Hurst, K. H. Smith, J. A. Colthurst, Sir G. Hutt, W. - Smith, J. B Ingham, R. Spei rs, A. • Colvile, C. R. Cowen,',T James-, E. • - • ... Stanley, yr, Cowper, H. F. oltni Stone, W. one, Sir J. Jervoise, Sir J. Stansfeld, J. J Cowper, W I` Cranford, E. H. J.Kearaley, Captain Sullivan. E. Crawford, R. W. Kennedy, .r. Sykes, Col. Crosland, Col. King, P. J. L.. bynan, E. Crossley, Sir F. Kinglake, A. W. Talbot, C. R. 3f. Dalglish, R. Kinglake, Serj. J. • Taylor, Colonel Davie, Sir H. RF. Kingscote, Col. Torrens, W. 3PC. Dawson, Captain Kinnaird, A. F. Tracy, C. I. a Denman, G. Dent, J. D. Vernon, IL k • Dering, Sir E. P. Lain- Verney, Sir 11. Layard, A. H. Villiers.,. ~ i Mice, Sir IV. Lamont. J. " V 4 -.-°"' 11. 11. rave i Dodson, J. G. L aw r e no ~ W. Vivian' Leslie Duff, 31. E. . Lawson, J. A. W.,lueg Warner, E. Duff, R. W. Leatham; W. Watkin, E. W. Daudas, F. Lee, IV. yir e iolin. T-,.. Dundas, Sir D. Leeman, G. . wegte ra, Sit T. Edwards, C. Lefevre, G. J. S. lYnatman,J Enfield, Viscount Lewis, H. Whitbread, S. - Erskine, J. E. Locke, J. Evans, T. W. Lusk , A. —y e ) • Williamson, Sir 11. Ewart, W. Mackinnon l-ifi, na. v ) Winaington, Sir E. lackilL" n ' • ' Woods, H. ENVing, 11. E. C. - 3 , „ in , r. M Lk, wyviii, Di. Eykyn, R. Alq..arell. v._ .... White, J. Young, R. Fawcett, H. Martin, 1. W TELLERS. Finlay, A. S. Adam, W. P. Brand, IL A o . t n h. g o . s t e h o o fALyeibseorar lthmeeMmbeajor-5 ...... ..... 14; i i t t z z w G i e i r li a am id, , t. c o . r_ d w o . .1 .1 . , , ; a 4.r h y e , so f. , rity are e' t i y b ustn a noticeabler k e d a a m s The n v a e n c te li s d vc tiag against the Government.. .. __ : • . The Price of Gold. - The r,ourEe of exchange at New York on London for bills at sight is 100, to IC7 per c en t . At these rates there is no no days' profit on the importati on ' o f sod f'r'om the States. Ti►e quotat ion of gold at Paris is about per mille pm., and the short exchange on Loudon Is 2115 per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price of £4 lOid. per ounce for standa:d gold, it appears that gold is aboul2•loths per cent. dearer in Paris than in Loudon. ~_ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day. ASCOT RACES-THIS' DAY. DY ELECTRIC - TELEGRAPH. TRIAL STAKES.- Out-ruld-Outcr Lord Lincoln colt . Protection colt .... TA TTERSALLS'--14ast Eve Ping. • • ••• ASCOT .STA li ES. - 4to 1 Na s t War (offere<l.--9 to 2 taken) &to 1 agst Ackworth (taken) . 7 to 1 Agst•Loveapple (taken) - Bto 1 agst Chronoineter (taken). - 10 to I . agSt Dulcimer (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lucifer (taken) ICO to 8 agst Black Draught (taken) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to 7 agst Carnball (taken). 100 to 7 agst Split the Difference (taken) 100 to 7 agst Siberia (taken) 100 to 6 agst Star (taken) 100 to 6 agst Molly Carew (taken) 100 to 6 agst Rather High colt(taken) 20 to 1 agst Centaur (taken) 20 to 1 agst Historian (taken) . : 20 to 1 agst Bigote (taken) _ 25 to 1 agst Broonaiektw (taken) 33 to 1 agst,Gardevisure (taken) ASCOT CCP. . 2to lon Gladiateur (taken) RACING FIXT' Jli• Windsor Summer 5 Newton Hampton ' 7 Kanturk Newark - 8 Odiliam -12 tlibury l3 . Carlisle Newmarket July Poutefract Alartigaon Mansfield • l<). Heading • - 12 Ifkindleby ....... , N ottingh am i .... , ... . ... , . l Stamford i u Jersey . Brighton Brighton Club Lewes Zghatu Wolverhampton 14_ _ Stockton . ' l5 Oxford - 16 liastings 2l SEPT Warwick September - Leicester 6 11 Doncaster Brecon l7 Canterbury lB Richmond • OCT Northampton 2 Bedford Lothians' Racing Club 3 Bromley 4 Lincoln Liverpool RES FOR 1866. Beverley Stockbridge Chelmsford • • •l9 Liverpool Summer •' . Ipswich liuugerford Nelvezi'stle oh-Tyne Worce:•ter ' - 2f3 x. ........ . ~s Knutsfard Radcliffe— Winchester., Spilsby .Pambridge * : .outliamptOil , efifftertield Iluntingdon t 0 othiwood AUG 25 UST. I York August.., Hendon (.w . e . .. Dover I Plymouth West Drayton , 1 Lichfield I Tunbridge Yarmouth lsh Harp). 20 Derby Summe; ' : ** Weymouth.,_ :MBER, Monmouth Manchester 21 Wortlsley ............... . 24 Newmarket Ist October 25 Walsall cs. 43ER. Autumn Newmarket2dOctober 8 I Harrow ..... 16 1 Newmarket Houghton... 22 Worcester .,. 30 ;TIBER. , I Shrewsbury Leamington Hunt ...... NO YE . .......... 29 IRISH RACING FIXTURES. JUNE. Mulling-lir JULY. Carlow SEPTEMBER. Curragh OCTOBER. Curragli l6, 17 18 FRENCH RACING FIXTURES. JUNE. - Vincennes 3 I T ou l o use 94, 28 Montauban Toulouse Bt. Omer Itutte il Metz B, 9 Amiens lAbbeville Le Pin 22 1 Chalonsur-Saune ... 22, 23 Salutes 2B, 29 Caen 29, 30, 31 UST. I Le Mans AUG Deauvi11e.............. 4,5, 6 Rochefort 5 liourge5... Valenciennes Moulins Cherbourg l9 Lam l9, 20 Tarbes l9, 22 Blois 26, 28 Baden-Radon 3l SEPTEMBER Baden : Baden 3, 5, . i I Paris (Autumn) 23, 30 Chantilly ' 'l6 I OCTOBER. Paris 7 Vincennes Chantilly l4, 18 THE ANGLO 7 A-VERICAN LVTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. Wo learn from the Newcastle Chronicle that this great international contest between Hamill, the United States champion, and Kelly the English champion of the Thames an4 h l e 'yn einzeriesprogressingsays very li has satisfactorily. ii. T now gone into active work, and is rapidly reducing himself to the required weight which he will row on the days of the races. lie, as heretofore, takes good daily exercise on the river in the Joseph Gowen, pulling several miles each day. On Mon day he rowed about 33 miles, on Tuesday not more than seven, whereas on Wednesday he increased the distance to 11 miles. His habit is to go off twice a day according as the tides may be suitable, and the distances we have. given include, of course, bottitrips each day. Ho is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and though not naturally given to vain boasting, he is pretty confident of success, or,' to use his own words, he is pretty sure that he will not be far off the winner at the finish.' So far wo have had no opportunity of forming any correct idea as to what his real powers in the skiff are ;- first, because Le has been ; particularly cautions not to make 'too great an exhibition of his skill; and secondly, if even he was so inclined, he would prefer having a new skiff in every way adapted to his style in which to 'show off.' We shall therefore have to wait some little time first ere this can possibly be t he, case, until either his own boat arrives, or perhaps even later, until Clasper gets the one finished upon which he is. now engaged. But, as we have before hinted, it is more than probable that the public will have little opportunity of seeing what he really can do in the skiff till the clay of the race." Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and New Zealand, via Southamptol......June 19 Ditto. via Marseilles . ..... ....June Li. Brazil and Cape 'Verde, by British packet ..... 4. Ditto, by French packet Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Ilelena June '.2. china, Penang. and Singapore, via Sou.hampton June :I. Ditto, via Marseilles June 4 Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton May India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton.— June 3 Ditto, via Marseilles India (Bombay), via Southampton. Nlay 29. Ditto, via Marseilles .. June 7 Malta, Egypt, and Men, via Southampton May 29. Ditto, via Marseilles June 23. Mauritius, via Southampton ..hicie '3 Ditto, via Marseilles. June 7. 7. Newfoundland Portugal .. . . ............ .June 1. Ditto, by private ship to . Lisbon. United States and British North America, by Bri tish packet ............... ... ....... .. . . ....... .Mar 31. Ditto, by United S tates packet. via Southamp ton. ..... ...‘ ........ . ....... . ..... Ditto, via Cork ................. .. Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry ..June 1. West Coaat ot Africa, Madeira, and T.:acrid - a .. .. June to West Indies and Punic (except Bahamas and Honduras) ................ • • May ...g . Cuba and Mexico...... —. ................. ' Bahamas. via New 1 (wk. . . May 23. Berm uda, via Hal ifax — . J un' 2 1, - -- o. Liverpocl Cotton Market.--This Day. Market opens firm. American qualiries per lb. dearer. Sales probably 10,000 bales or more. A MILL TO PRESERVE TIIE RIGHTS OF cc A MILL." .—Alluding to the fight for the Championship which saycecames,a pugilist off on. Thursday,. fro u s the combatants, near Farningh am , th e Sp ec t a t or and much, s e Mace , the pr ese nt c h am pi on , an d whom the Ri n g seems to eip3ct tai to , and on the' ground in perfect condition, stripped and for an hour and a quarter went through all the motions of blow, scientific encounter. without ever striking one hard a , g t a o . t s h h e ow a e maze f d disgust of the ruf fians around, who ;a w n impreca tions, and blasphemies on both combatants without 48. The battle was finally declared drawn, and th-e assemblage, after seeing two lads "punish" one anoth er for a few minutes, returned utterly disappointed. The meaning of the affair is not very clear, but the, men. far some 'private reasons - of their own did not, it is evide..it, mean to fight. The usual amount. of abuse is poured ou the polio;; fur I t l l e ie l)° sp li e e c e: t -th ato d r r :: l l i v k i e tl i l ' t a , Et i ' :- - il t i Fa t'i n t i l l nothing being too late, but we want to Irave one quest ion answered. Supposing Mr. Mill's principle as laid down in his essay on , I fi i ii,g b il a ill r te.. tl otT6oebubeles combatantst ' b . u F c, c ..r, on • l i s at n injured except morality a nd the skins of gladiators,'whoselleatli on the spot would be no loss to mankind.. Surely it is the duty of the.reember for Westminster to. move the repeal of tha fare .4;,,h make prize-fig . lits illegFil and exhibitionz: • r..,i glad** Bair. • ' , .