The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-27 00:00:00

110 1fINARKit AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCB, TWELVE O'CLOCK. t ,oda At the discount office of the Bank of England -y t Le inquirie s f or accommo d at i on h ave b een rat Moderae. Even i n th e open mar k et, w h ere t h e es are lower than 3 per cent., transactions have tot been very numerous. There were no gold operations at the Bank of "gland on Saturday. xi lh e Douro, from the West Indies, has brought -ko ' 32 1 0 00 in spec i e, and the Persia, from N ew rk. £268,700. th lVe notice with interest the re-opening of one of eldest of the Cardiganshire silver lead mines. til°° g ll very goo d di scoveries have been ma d e, t h e thlares are open t o t h e public at £2 each, but already er e lar ger porti on h ave b een allotte d . Th ere i s c , erY reason, froma mining point of view, to con nide that this will prove to be a valuable property. the ac counts from the manufacting districts for e l °4 t week state that business generally remained w acti7 a ; Wing er. to the unfavourable state of the , eth _ eloths A n t and yarns however, prices of yarns have been steady. In , b _e woolle n districts of Leeds, Bradford, and b i ll a ti t d io cl u ers neid there h as not b een muc h ani sort the dealings having been principally to 11P s tocks for i mme di a t e requ i remen ts. The 1 1 . 1 s , ler Y and lace t ra d es o f L e i cester an d N ot ti ng h am ht.' exhi bited rather m ore an i ma tion, while in the I%art"'are districts of Birmingham, Sheffield, and a Giverha taPton, there has been only a moderate b ui r ; ellllt of business entered into in most of the *--neiPal de partments, but at fully previous rates. tares Atlso, tie and G reat Western R a il way Deben sord e steady at 2 8 30 ex Coupon, and the Con 'fated M or t gage Bonds at 21i 22. gro ll Mark -lane to-day the fresh supplies of home- EusiAn wheat have been on a very limited scale. ve7rtnis continu e d stea d y an d pr i ces genera lly were gl4:nt material alteration. _Foreign wheat was in rats su pp l y with a m o de ra te inquiry, at about late of For c argoes on passage f rom P ar i s eastward b Gibraltar, there has been a fair inquiry, a la rge 4:Blell4ess havin g b een i n te re d i n t o i n B ana t f or s hi p . at - d :: via Tri es t e , i n N ovem b er an d D ecem b er next d e i;: 4B * Per quarter, free on boa r d, an d 51 s . 6d . f or atic il el 7, cost free and insurance per quarter. Barley of are innimate, at late rates ; the supplies e for raer are a s derate and of the latter liberal. Two o'CLocic. d ay eordin g t o Reuter's telegram from Paris to the French R entes were 69f. 55c. Fl at. feat With the excepti on o f a b r i e f i nc l emenc y o f the g om he r, the t emperature for the crops has b een and the re i s reason to hope that the price of eeoeat wi ll decline i ns t ea d o f a d vance . I n a politico geo-ll,8c"Ilical point o f v i ew t hi s w ill prove advanta ita) o a 8 be it will add to the easiness of money. It 03; fill llt generally known that our granaries are to that American wheat has been sent back shilli n uni ted States, and th a t although to-d a y o ne L g Per quarter has corn bet een su recovered in are am the thor'etable value of le, c t a lg i ll , ypp p so much i s h e ld i n reserve . This in consideration an d th e mar k e d improvement th at ,14°P e an politics are d emo nstrated by the fact cent risola h ave within a few hours risen 6 th :I Nl4 ') to 931 for money, and 91i 9., , for i perthe i nle, less the dividend. 911" New Threes and Reduced Annuities nk are f E„ 1 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 275. prem. ; - 116 4 Laild Stock, 251 253 ; India, 5 per Cents., a 111 4_.0 t orici ; ditt o and ditto It 5 per Cents., 103; ; d t t ' u 58 •to 60s. p rem . A See„riti no teworthy that Foreign Governmental 44 3 •es, Well Governmental Stocks, Rail Was Colonial re quest, an d at f u ll quo t a tions, but the 1 l ess • 4 l y and Misc e ll aneous S toc k s o f a ll kinds are to th;,, f , 4 "iir• A d a m ag ing blow has been given department by the inability of the Oriental ellitaiular Company—ever considered as oe _ eciti euPY a i, a positio n i n th e m iscellaneous market ow that of the Brighton Railway—being now f ore to declar e a dividend. Attention, the re- 13 341 ', as already stated, directed to securities appear the credit of States, and thus it would d and that the period is not inopportune for soun d tettlateedY Governments to take away on good h 13riti4i capital to a moderate amount. a ; Greek Tian aye advanced Ito 511 ; Mexican, Ito 16} D , If to 141 ; Spanish Certificates, / 4 - to 141 Loao - i tias iall Scrip, Ito par to prem ; and Chilian 3 1. tOl 0i dis. ; Sp an i s h P a ssive are firm, at A' ieranu Turki s h 5 per C ents., 32 f . mi ean 40 ia } I Securitie s are i m p rove d slightly. A ".ve advanced to 76 77 ; Erie Shares 1, to 11, 4 ,',.. a nd 'United States 5-20 Bonds 1, to 721 I. Shares remain very quiet. London and Stook!tilave receded t o 561, an d L on d on Joint ste ady -el 42 1 ; Lando n an d W es t m i n ste r r emain at 95, kis edi ina ctive, and Finance shares continue very flat at; Peninsular and Oriental Steam being t enan ; 8 49 , Tel egrap h C onstruct i on and Main gage e t at 15} 16, w hil e Viceroy of Egypt Mort- A he o an ha s i mproved to 711 e. I rlarl, z , t 47 Y tone has prevailed in the Railway Share naoder an d the d ea li ngs h ave on l y b een t o a triqltate extent. Great Eastern have receded I l i 1, Great Western and Lancashire and h 1 . 1 e e ach 1, and Midland and South-Eastern Th e ' t , ° t its t , Qr eigu and Colonial lines show little change t l i .l la -r , ta nce• .treat Luxemburg are dealt in at ° Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian at 4 t 109 -r alad Trunk of Canada at 18, East Indian a nd Great India Peninsula at 110. 'IINING MARKET. 14 the MONDAY AFTERNOON. . re4tio;" taarket to-day there has been more am top r ,,_ llrinee of Wales, Retallick, West Chiver tria,;(roLia.tales, and North Crofty being in good de hjillaivoirzut...tieler.East Basset and East Caradon are a Annexed are the latest prices:- 4} 4.1 ~,liolatl.t,,l°ll Moo 551 Marko Valley y%liffor'n Gold ****** 1 North Crofty tZ t iag A s e i t ************ ***** e . 1 4 5 , 3 4 3 i Noah Treskerby ll 1 ,1 17 Prince of Wales sos Od sts ih tant,llo2it• con *.. 1 **** Providence Mines I,',lfit r r adon 8° B*** 7 South Garadon34o 350 "'" l „ktitii ° vell ********** 45 t- — si- Tincroft l4 15 'okatw4hBNl *********** 21 2/ West Caradon 64 66 Great Laney 1., - ;, 8 x 41 0 Q . re . 11 ******** ~.- 4' West Chiverton 1 1 - 81 Wheal Ghiverton 65 6 7 i Cirt, ti l tqtaiii,"i ****** I 'A I 4} Wheal Basset 4- " heal - Nr c ,i: **** 17 3 18" Wheal Seton 11716122} sRITISFI F tic -Tht. N lal , rr tr DIS 3 Itro.Uedittet. Coneole uN uN . Ds_....T WO O'CLOCK. 93 iiiii 914 ;- a ~, eeant, June 6 gli 1 liPer Cent, kid evr Per o„t‘,lced 04 1 i vie w L , p er o eut . ..i. ........... ...... Do 6 Per a A• v an. 189 An 't • ell v• o an. 1873 nin tes, 0 •.• Do. for 30 3- JrB, 6 / I Di e sth Jan., Yrs ex f r sth April 188 ". _ bo, (Red se a , l el P " )Au • 19°8-' —pm Xeaequer Bill 1880 ___— e ei„raph , o.' per Ll. Till b o 6/ 4,000, 0 Mid 1 P - - in Q 1, 1)° • £5OO 27 P 100 dr £2OO 251 3 44 - of En gland Cent ii,„Stock, 5} per , --'44,11 GOVEUIKENT SECuRITIEe• 220 ktICIIIIStOCk, 101 C t April 1874..• _ b o. Ac 0 , per en .7 N t' e 114 t. ....................... 112 111 1 4 0. A Per Cent. July, 1880 1)30 1 Per C t Oct . 1883 be. (~ i ,el tificates ......................... Lo • Lnfaced Paper 4 per Cent 103} j j 'o• 5 per Cent., Jan. 187-2 1081 b ° ' ,si- per Cent., May 1879 1)0 °. eb, 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 60 I) • 11°0 de, 5 per Cen.t., £l,OOO 55 pm Under .£l,OOO ... „ POREIGN FUNDS—TW° O'CLOCK._ tke4,ll,"ue Republic, 6 per Cent 41. .. t .z,,i,iiiatni B onds 5 per Cent, 1.859 peper bent ..._— °' r Cent., 1852-58-60 .„ 1)0 611 ,o r • 1863 6'o A e eoun t per Cent., 1865 ........... , A 0..4100 Bonds ............................ -- 11°110 3 yr,s 6 per Cent Cent.) '6 9 2 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per . 9 , 4n11„la'll per Cent ......................... 1)1)1. - ;' 4 1 Per Cent . • . o • 6 per Cent ... ..................... ' 100 D 0,,?,. 5, 13 " 1867 .... B3t •to par ~ 1 11 die A •71 Scrip, £4O paid (,),4:4111)).an, 6 per Cent. 1)7,,,6,,per Cent. - c-i-j'B4 d per Cent., 1825 .:). 5 per Cent., 1864 ..................... b-übian Principaliti bF, 7 per Cent 1867 63} 2} Do. , De. Do. Do. B Scrii;: £35 paid --__ dis -1114clor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent.,, Do, Account . Do. Maremmana Railway NI ixicar. 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account Do. 1864 — Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — Siontevidean 6 per Cent. .. — Nloorish Imperial 5 per Cent Ne w Granada — Do 3 per Cen — Do. Deferred Do Laud .✓arrante (Hectares) _ _ ._ Peruvian 5 per Cont 1865 Do Account — Do 4-fr per Cent., 1865 Do 4i per Cent. (Uribarren) Do 4} per Cent., 1862 Do Account PJrtnguese 3 per Ct., 185',3, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,":, 42} 1 Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Do zli per Cent. 1850 Do 41 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 p3i Cent., 1859 — Do 5 ,)er Cent., 1862 B6} i 1)0. 5 per Cent., 186.1 BB} D ~ Anglo-Dutch, 1866 B6 i i Do. do. £6O paid par to ipm iardinian 5 per Cent Sp inish 3 per Cent .... — Do Acc , Junt Do Now Dorm led — Do. Account Do PaSSiVO Do Account Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded Do Account Swedish 4 per Cent. Do. 41 per Cent. 1864 Do. Scrip, £6O paid Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Do. Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 Do. Account Do £lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cont.. 1862 Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 231 Dividends on the above payaole in Loudon. Austrtsn, o per Cont. Ex, 10 Florins — Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 2 - 1 - per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil,- Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates..... — French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2M. Italian 3 per Cont. 1831, Ex. 251. Do. Account THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 931 Do. Account - 2 xd LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. This being the first day of Trinity Torm, all tho courts both equity and comtuou law, mot to-day at the usual hour. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Shoe.) IN THE MATTER OF CUTTS, an ATTORNEY. Mr. Ovorend, Q.C., made an application to the Court for a rule calling on George Cutts, an attorney of tho court, to show cause why he should not pay over a sum of £249 6s 6d. to Samuel Ibbetson, and render him the parti culars of a bill of costs with which ho had been furnished. The learned counsel also moved for a rule calling on Cutts to show cause why he should not be struck off the rolls. Mr. Justice Blackburn considered that the two motions should not be combined. Mr. 0 verend said that the applications were independent and that there was gross misconduct on the part of the attorney. The Court decided that the applications could not be united in one motion. _ _ _ Mr. Overend said that he would then proceed with the second application, and let the first stand over. It appeared that Mr. Ibbetson held a farm at Stonelowe, Derby, in the years 1864, 1865, and 1866, and a great quantity of grouse from the Duke of Rutland's property used to come to a portion of the farm. Ibbetson then let that portion to the duke for the purpose of shooting over, but disputes arose between them, and Cutts, why agreed to indemnify Ibbetson from any costs, commenced proceedings against the Duke. There were two actions which the defendant obtained, and the costs amounted to the sum now claimed by Ibbetson. Cutts demanded that :amount as the costs of the securities, which the defendant refused to pay, but. it was ultimately arranged that he should mortgage his farm to a person named Popliligton, and Cutts received the money, which he refused to deliver up. With a view to avoid arrest, Ibbetson came to London, and Cutts having obtained information as to his address, and with a view to prevent his adopting any legal proceedings went to a bank in Sheffield, where ho obtained a judgment against Ibbetson, and informed the manager thatito could tell him the whereabouts of Ibbetson. The manager of the bank, being aware that Ibbetson was a client of Cutts in the action in which the judgment had been obtained, declined to avail himself of his offer. It further appeared that Cutts, Ibbetson, and Poplington were indicted at the assizes at Derby for a Conspiracy to defraud the Duke of Rutland, but a verdict of not guilty was found, although tho judge made some severe comments on the conduct of Cutts. The learned counsel contended that the facts justified the Court making a rule to show cause why Cutts should not bo struck off the rolls. The Court granted the rule. POLICE INTELLIGEgOE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THE ILLUMINATIONS.—CharIes Watts, 16, John Rey nolds, 16, and Frederick Henry Bolton, 15, were charged before Mr. Knox as suspected persons loitering in Savile row for the purpose of committing felonies. Philip Shrivos, 82 C, said that on Saturday night about 10 o'clock ho was on duty in Savile-row, there being a large number of persons collected there witnessing the illumina tions at Mr. Poole's, the tailor, when he saw the throe pri soners pushing amongst tho crowd. Suspecting them he watched them, and saw Reynolds attempt to pick pockets. He afterwards took tho prisoners into custody, and on searching Bolton he found two purses on him, one of them containing a number of postage stamps. Binstead Webb, 112 0, proved seeing Reynolds and Bolton attempt to pick different persons pockets, and assisted Shrives in taking the prisoners into custody. On searching Reynolds he found upon him a purse containing 7s. Nothing was found on Watts. Mr. Charles Hubbard, 59, Albany-street, said Bolton had been in his employ for three years, and ho could not understand how he had got into such a position. The stamps found on Bolton no . doubt belonged to hi m (Mr. Hubbard) and had been taken off some circulars. The purse had no right, it was true, to have boon there. He believed both the purses belonged to Bolton. 110 had trusted him with large sums of money. Bolton said he had taken the stamps off some old cir culars in a cupboard intending to put them on some non ones, and having no time to do so put them into his pocket. An ironmonger in Portland-street gave Reynolds a good character, stating that ho had never known him to be dis honest ; and a tradesman in Holborn spoke well of Watts's character, and also as to the respectability of his parents. Mr. Knox said it appeared to be a strange story. He would discharge these boys, but he must tell them that their characters were compromised by what occurred on Saturday night. He had a painful doubt of the case. Ile could not say they were guilty, but he could not say they were innocent. Ho was afraid the lads had fallen into bad compaz y. He would discharge the lads, and he would like to hear that their masters would agree to take them back. Tim masters having agreed to do so, Alt.. Hubbard asked whether it was true that dice and cards were allowed at the school Bolton went to of an evening. Bolton said dice and dominoes were allowed. Mr. Hubbard said he thought it a most disgraceful thing if that was the case. His only object in making the in quiry was for the boy's own good. Mr. Knox said that he would discharge the lads, hoping the present case would act as a warning to them. Richard Baker, alias Slater, a shoeblack, was charged with stealing the watch of David Croskoy, a tailor, while in Saville-row. After hearing the evidence, Mr. Knox remanded the pri soner to give him an opportunity of producing witnesses to character. James Tuckton was charged as a suspected person loiter ing in Savile-row for the purpose of committing a felony, He was remanded. Thomas Hockington and John Coney were chargod by police-constable Butcher, 137 C, with.a ginner offence in Savile-row. Butcher having proved the case, Gordon, 33 C, said that Coney bad once before been charged with felony. 'Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners. THAMES. A DANGEROUSCHARACTER.—Gee. Lomas, a master plumber, hydraulic engineer, &c . , was charged before Mr. Paget under the following extraordinary circumstances:— Abraham Wm. Jones, of 93 Three Colt-street, Lime house, said that he w as the son of a grocer and cheese monger, and on the 9th of April he was in Whitehall place cracking a nut, when the prisoner came up, struck him over the head with a screw hammer, which blackened his right eye, and he was otherwise seriously injured. A summons was taken out, and as ho did not attend, a war rant was taken out, and ho was apprehended on Saturday night. Police-constable K 76 said that ho apprehended the pri soners on a warrant for an assault on the complainant. lie then said that he had other business to attend to, and he said that if he attempted to touch him he would "do for him." Two other constables came up, and the prisoner resisted, but was eventually taken to the station-house, and upon being searched a barrel revolver, capped and loaded with slug, was found in his trousers pocket, a for midable knife sharply pointed and a saw at the back. The Prisoner said that he carried the weapons about with him for the protection of his life and property. His premises hsd been so frequently robbed that he had been obliged to resort to such extremittes. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week. THE SUN, LOISIJON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1867. SEAR MARKETS.—This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Railways. Bristol and Exeter .... 'Caledonian • • Cork and Bandon...—. Corn wxa Dublln & Belfast .Lune , IDun„l'erth, & ab.J one E.London, nerip Cent 7$ 80 107 109 4U 16 4 8 C 6 OS 70 72 LO. Glasgow ,t S. Westernl Great Eastern, Urd.stk.i Do. E. Augl. mt. No. z Great North ol Scotland; Great Northern ll.). A stock Do. LI stock 103 .05 30} 31 I 6 110 'l2 lOU 111 Do. :New, Is. at 25 (it -6, and W. of Ireland ; tit. Western -Uriginal Du. 5. Val. Rail. gits.„, Do. 6outlt %Vales ...., D 4). W. Atid.—Uxlorul 89 91 421 43 ki 27 27 30 Do..Newpo.7l , 00. It L,uw:~rihire t, ISorti.nn I rt,! Ldndon and I.3lackwalp, Lon., ltri li., tic 6 Coa,3ti Lou., and Dover: 126 117 57 CO 17 18 , 6 c 2 11 ;131 77 7) 4) 4 i•O 121 A..; I.un. a Moth Wcisteri. ,Lou. a 6vutit ‘l . ergeri., 11311., atlet., 4.11. ~letrvpultt au ...... Do. "Niew Do. Exten,ion Metropolitan Di*trict Do. do. Jo. 00. and St. John's Wt. Do. XU Share Do, Bimini.. & Li)' ii id I{ ent . . North British Do. Ed., Ptli. & Duo. th. Eastern --ler Mei, Do. tiI..VE purolliAsi Do. Lead s Do. York D&. Carlisle ..... Do. Stock. & Dialing. Do. do. tB6O-61 . London .. Do. do. 1604 5 . . ! Do. ,to. IS6S . iorth Staffordshire & S. W. Juuction Ceutrat Scot, 24. E , Mier. stock vo. Scot, Mitt. stJek Stiropoire Union South Devou wan E,,stern . Woic., 45z Wok rail Vale Do. C Neat!' ‘Vaterlord Kilkenny Waterloo Whitelia Coru waft 3'4 i Paid.! Closing Business done. 109 $1 1121 11 nei I 2 41} 42& 3 21 12( I 58 7k 174 1121 13i 12& 13 120 i 191 20} 107 !I LO9 i St 32 3 2, 3 1011 i i 591 I CO 65/ 6 5: 6/ 107 ICS Atlantic.% St.Lawrenoe gu. 5 per cent... Do. shares atuiTa.lo Lake Huron Do. Preference flutt.,Brant,tt Goderich tS p.c. 1872-3-t ... Odell:Art it 6. E., tin►.. c Town .tt Dock, gu. Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p I , :atq. Bengal, gu. sdo E.tst Indian, gu. 5 p. 0.1 Do. J EXte - nston ;rand Trunkot Canada Do. Equip. Mort, Bond 1 charge 6 p.e Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred L. 2d Fret. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. 3d Pref. 5t00k.... Do. do. deterred .... DU: .161 Fret. stook .. Do. do. deterred .... Gt. India Pen. glt. 3p.e. o. Gua. 5 per cent.. Do. New gua. p. 0.. t. South of ludia gua. 5 per cent t per cent Do - ; reat Wes. of Canada.. ; DJ. New .. Do. 6 p. u 13Cs. pay. 1873' 51 do. pay. 1877-8.. Indian Branch, limited ,Madras, gua. 5 p.O .... Do. 41 do Do. 4; do Do. Fit th Exten*iou elb. Cor. 8 p. c. Buds. Mel. Az Hudson's they.. N. IH.C' da,6pc lstpt.bs. icinde . -\ I Do. Delhi 'Do. do . . Do. Puri Do.lndus St.teloc. 100 7 1(b) all 100 100 10() 1(1.13.4' 100 100 100 ,►ll 100 100 1 1.0 76 tO 32 31 14 18 101 14:3 60 61 02i 11;4 33 .4 7 4 8 11 , 112 ,1.) I 1 10 11?, 11) 55 57 to 48 64 1,6 7 1 IW .54 2+ 3) IatITI,SII rOS6ES6ION6. 67 60 100 102 id 4 4¢ 7 / 1 Si 50 55 101 103 101 IG3 103 10J 20 22 85 88 57 5...1 53 51 52 5i 37 10 23 25 10S IC9 1 i 1 100 102 91 93 121- 13i It 12 f• 8 22 81 A 4 11 11 , . 100 102 92 04 85 90 82 85 97 99 97 98 1 97 98 uOLtiNIAL 110V.ERNAIENT 6n;CUII 13 r e l e t n li t h ( L . , k, e l o u2bi l t 7 ( 2 s . per Uan.GOv : 6 I;.c.j a. Jul} 1877-51 ;9.6 p. c. Feb. & Aug Tao. 5 p. c. Mar. & Sept 00. 6 p. C. Jan. & July Do. 5 p. e. lumcribed sk! Japu (i.llope, 6 p.c. 157) Du. A p LiSktict Mil- 1 liut , Do. do ledo-9u Do. Jan. &July, 18110-NI Do. 5 per oeut. 15 April and 15 out., 11100 Ue ion, Nov. 1555,6 p.e Do. 1575, do Aattritium, 5 p. c, 1673, J an. and July Do. 1,78 10. (852, flay 15, Nov. Do. 1895, FeU. & Auz kNatal 6 per cent N. B. Gov. 6 p.c.J a..t.1 ul) N. S. W. Gov. 5 p •c., 181% Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1876 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1893 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 5 per cent.... ..• Nova So.,tia Gov. 6 p. c sterling, 1575 .4ueensland Gov. 6 p. c Aus.Gov. 6 p,c 1868-9 Do. 18;8& upwards t r io,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja & July Do. do, A pril & Oct DO 100 lOU U 0 100 100 18 100 97 93 98 85 57 84 80 11.4 Ibo 105 107 IU4 109 102 101 01 03 101 103 Ivs 1.7 102 104 114 Loa 103 106 to 107 98 1(.0 C t 1 08 91 98 87 88 101 102 of 86 BRIM Cam. Consol. Gold, Um Chivcrton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. (Tavist Drake walls East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon East Cana BrPa East Grenville East Gunnislake East Loved W"1 Russell (Tavistk Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. L.ocey, ,;rent South Tolgus.... Great Wheal Busy.-- G. Wheal Vor flerod's Foot .... Efingston Downs Margaret (Uuy Lelant Marke Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore, lim New Sewn .... 'forth Roskear V.Wh'l Bassett North Wheal Crotty ' Crosper United rruvidence Uny Lelant 5. Caradon (St. Cleer) ISouth Condurrow 3.Wheal Fran. (Illogan stray Park . tin Croft 'Vigra and Clogan, lira West Bassett (111o,gan Caradon (Ltskeard West C hi verton West Seton Wheal Bassett !Mogan Wheal Buller (Itedrut Wheal Mary Ann (Men Wheal Seton Wheal Tieiawney (Lis 98 98 91 03 104 106 1051 1061 MARKETS.--This clay. MARK-LANE. The country markets held on Saturday were very scan tily suppliod with wheat, for which there was rather more inquiry, at extreme rates to a slight advance. In the value of other produce very little change took place. The continental markets have been inactive at about pre vious rates. American advices bring high quotations for both wheat and flour. The principal imports of foreign and colonial produce into Loudon last week were 15,874 quarters of wheat, 300 barley, 15,047 oats, 806 beans, and 2,081 sacks of flour. There was a very poor show of English wheat here to day as to quantity, but the quality of the samples was tole rably good. Although the attendance of millers was by no means numerous, factors refused to sell, except at an adrance in the quotations compared with Monday last of from is to 2s per quarter. The demand was, therefore, inactive; nevertheless, iu some instances, late rates were rather exceeded. Fine foreign wheats were in somewhat improved request, and about is. per quarter dearer. Inferior parcels were very (lull, at late rates. Floating cargoes of grain were a dull inquiry, at barely last week's quotations. Scarcely any barley was brought forward. Most of the samples were disposed of at extreme quotations. Malt was in moderate supply and sluggish request, at about stationary prices. We were fairly supplied with oats, in which a steady business was transacted at late rates. Beans were quite as dear as last week. The supply was very limited. The few peas brought forward realised quite last week's currency. The flour trade was steady, at previous rates. Linseed was steady in prico ; but all other seeds, as well as cakes, were very inactive. CURRENCY PER IMP. MEASURE W heat— Essex and Kent, red, now, per qr. 59s to 71s Do., old 66s 725 Do., white, old 663 763 Do., new Norfolk and Lincoln red old 573 69s Do., ner Talavera Rye— ilarley—Grinding Malting 3ss 50s Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk Brown Kingstown and Ware Chevalier .. 73s 74s Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 25s 31s Potato Youghal and Cork, black 22s 26s Cork, white 238 303 Scotch, Feeding 23s 29s Beans—Tick Pigeons ... 4ls 463 Peas—Grey, 3Bs 403 Maple White Boilers Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b Suffolk 44s 415 Stockton and Norfolk American, per barrel French, per sack 46s 54s METROPOLITAN CATTLE. Our market to-day was again extensively supplied with foreign stock, yet a good clearance was effected, at about lak week's quotations. There was a slight falling off in the arrivals of English beasts compared with Monday last ; but the general quality of the stock was good. For all broods the demand ruled steady, at prices quite equal to Monday last. Tho best Scots and crosses sold at ss. to ss. 2d. per 8 lbs. The Scotch beasts were in prime order. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received about 1,560 Scots, short horns, and crosses ; from other parts of England 500 various breeds ; and from Scot land 245 Scots and crosses. There was a large number of sheep in the pens, in, for the most part, fair condition. For all breeds the demand was in a Sluggish state, and, in some instances, the quota tions were a shade lower than last week. The best Downs and half-breds sold at 4s. 10d. to ss. per 8 lbs. The sale for lambs was heavy, at depressed currencies. Tho quotations ranged from 68. Gd. to 7s. Gd. per 8 lbs. The supply from the Isle of Wight amounted to 310 head. Calves were in fair Average supply, and slugglish request, at about previous rates, viz., from 4s. 4d. to ss. 10d. per 8 lbs. Prime small pigs were the turn dearer, but large hogs wero very dull. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. sdlid eded Crse Zs inf. beasts... 3 4 3 8 Pine ore-Wool sheep 4 6 4 8 Second quality do ..3 8 4 0 Prime S'thtiown no ' 10 5 0 Prime large oxen ..4 2 4 8 La• Rye coarse calves 4 4 5 4 Prime Scots, 1 10 5 2 Pro - ne small do 5 6 5 10 Crso. and int. sheep. 3 6 3 10 Large hogs .3 0 3 6 Second quality do ..4 0 4 4 Small porkers 3 8 1 2 Lamb.... 78 Od to 8, ed. Suckling ealves,l22B to 218 ; and quarter-old store pigs, 218 208 each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. - Beasts 3,910 Cows. Foreign supply. Bessts Co .. • Sheep and lambs 3?,25 ) Calves 2 2 l'hrs Sheep and I,inba ......13,12 Oa Ve6 lhs rigs 3O A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market on Monday, May 28, 1866, and this day, Monday, May 27, 1867. May 28, 1866. May 27, 18(57. ad ad id sd Coarse and inferior beasts 310 to 4 2 3 4to 3 6 Second quality do. Prime large oxen 4lO 5 0 4 2 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. Coarse and inferior sheep Second quality do. Prime coarse-woolled. do 5 4 5 8 4 6 4 8 Prime Southdown do 5lO 6 0 410 5 0 Lambs Large coarse calves 5 4 510 4 4 5 4 Prime small do. Large hogs Tat small porkers 4 6 5 0 3 8 4 0 Beasts 3,571 4,080 Sheep Calves Pigs SUPPLIES ON SALE, May 29, 1865.—Beasts, 4,660 s h e ep, 29,6;0—calves, 353—pigs, 414. May 30, 1861—Beasts, 4,7 so—sheep, 21,120 —calves , 163—pig's, 450. The total imports of foreign sto c k i n t o L on d on l a st week, amounted to 10,746 head. In the corresponding week in 1866, we received 13,720 ; in 1865, 10,911 ; in 1861, 8,703 ; in 1863, 5,353 ; in 1862, 3,929 ; and in 1861, 6,147. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Antwerp Barcelona 5O Bremen Cadiz Caen Calais Copenhagen •-• ••• •.• •.• Goistemundo 909 3278 13 Amsterdam •.• ... -- •.• ••• Gothenburg 11amhurg. ..... 103 ... 2191 10 8 Harlingen 25 ... 489 72 ... 5 D iePpe •.• Ostend 2 ... 13 88 ... - Rotterdam The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs 1866 1865 1783 ... 5,705 1107 ... 919 ...1300 1864 Per 81b by the carcase. NEWGATIS AND LBADENBALL. The supplies of meat on offer at these markets aro only moderate. Tho trade is, therefore, firm, and the quota tions are well supported. Last week's imports were 118 ap chaps from Antwerp, and 47 from Rotterdam. 8 d e d oda d Inferior beef 3 4 3 8 Inferior mntton....3 R 4 2 Middling do. 3 10 4 0 Middling mutton.. 4 4 4 8 1:I r Prime 2 8 4 4 I E O I 1 Large do 4 10 3 0 Pork 3 4 3 3 8 5 4 mall pork. ...... ..3 10 4 6 Lamb. Os od to 75:04 Prime va Imgaellddoo... --- ••• 7 ... ... 3 ... ''.. • • • *--' ••• .'".. ••• --' ••• - ... 9 ... 33 ''' ••• BOROUGH HOP. mfinLHeaashmtowbuoorgk, Ps, at full prices ; but Owing to the prevailing cold weather there is rather 30 from Ostend, 's imports were 22 and 10 from Rotterdam. Mid and East Kents inferiorbm a o l r e e s f inquiry ro ki m n A ds n aref t o w r o gv r p ,oe very yd 6' and( 2 l u fr l o l . Farnham and country Weald of Kent " S ussex Yearlings lO O5 to 1305 " Olds 505 to 805 :: BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The arrivals of potatoes, coastwise and by land carriage, continue moderately extensive for the time of the year. The trade is in a sluggish state, at about stationary prices. Last week's imports were 229 packages from Dunkirk, and 1,432 packages from Genoa. Regents l3OO to 155 s p or t on. 14G to 1755 7 , Scotch Regents - llos to 165 5 31 TALLOW. Our market is still flat, and PYC on the spot is selling at 43s 3d per cwt. Town tallow is 41s 9d net cash. 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. Stock—(this day) 1408 9d to 40s 6d 44s 3d 43s 3d Prices of Y.O l—s Od —s Od —s Od —s Od Delivery last week 989 1,418 80 5 850 Do. from Juno 1 ~ 74,258 92,513 1 01,595 92,169 556 5 130 Arrival last week Do. from June 1 82,098 79,510 93,607 84,987 Price of Town 41s 6d 41s 6d 43 s Od 44s 3d EPSOM REMINISCENCES. (Fnom OUR SPECIAL SPORTING CORRESPONDENT.) The recent summer carnival on the famed Surrey Downs was, despite the unsettled state of the weather, the most interesting and the most successful 'turf writers have ever recorded. The great " pots" for the Derby and Oaks boiled over in a most disagree able way, and " the gentlemen" will, we fear, be found wanting on "the settling days" this week. The meeting at Epsom twelve months ago was looked upon as a very good one ; but when we come to compare the numerical strength of last year's competitors with that of the gathering just en tombed we find a wonderful difference, as .there were only 197 runners for the twenty-eight races in 1866 (including two matches and two walks over) against . 279 starters for a like number of stakes in 1867 (including four walks over and two matches), showing au increase this year of 82 runners, which latter bevy alone would make a tolerable good two days' trysting at some of our provincial courses. In proof of the above assertion we append the results of the four days racing, during the two campaigns alluded to : 1867. 1866. Tuesday... 6 races 75 starters ... 7 races 61 starters Wednesday 5 „ 80 ... 5 „ 52 „ Thursday 9 „ 65 „ ... 7 „ 29 „ Friday ... 8- „ 59 9 „ 52 „ - - -- Total... 28 279 28 197 Count Batthyany won three of last week's prizes ; the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Westmoreland, Mr. F. Pryor, and Mr. Beadman, two each ; and the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Bateman, Count La Grange, Baron Rothschild, Sir Fred. Johnstone, Capt. Hawksley, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. J. Merry, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Brayley, Mr. J. Wood, Mr. J. B. Morris, Mr. C. Rayner, Mr. Ten Broeck, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Porter one each. Of the seventy-five jockies who rode during the four days only fourteen had winning mounts, G. Fordham scoring six victories, Butler four, Kenyon three, and John C. Daley (Derby and Oaks), Jemmy Grinishaw, T. French, Loates (walks over), and Mordan (one walk over) two each. Single wins only were achieved by Hibberd, Payne, Cannon, Pepler, Clemdnt, and Covey. The fol lowing table of the respective mounts, with their results, will be studied with interest by that portion of the public who " follow" certain jockies WOOL. Although there has been a full average number of both home and foreign buyers at the colonial wool sales hold since our last report the biddings have been inactive, at the decline already noticed in value—viz., id. to 2d. per lb. Last week's imports amounted to 37 bales from Odessa, 3,293 from Port Philip, 210 from Taganrog, and 2,388 from Sydney. • ~ Jockey. g V, 8 :21 4' . 2 ) E Adams. J. 1 Aldcroft, T 1 Barker Barlow Butler Butters 2 ... Cannon Cameron Carroll Ctrter, A. 1 Challoner, T. 8 ... 1 Clement 6 1 1 Clark 11. ... 4 ... Covey, H. 13 1 1 ... Custauce H. 7 ... 2a b Daley, J. C. 2 2 ... Deacon, A. 1 ... • ... Dixon Doyle, J 1 Edwards, A. 3 ... Fielder Fordham, G. 11 .5c 2 1 Forster, A. 1 .. Forster, E. 1 ••• ••• ••• French, T. 6 2 ... 1 Goater, J 4 1 Goodwin, T. 2 Grirnshaw, J. 6 2 3 ... Hardcastle 1 Hardy Haskell Heartfield 1 .. Ilibberd 8 1 Hughes, D 1 Iluatable, 11. 6 1 ... I'Anson, R. 2 ... Jackson, H. 1_ Jarvis Jeffery (a) After a dead heat with the winner. (b) A dead heat for the second place in the Oaks. (c) After a dead heat. (d) Two walks over. (e) Including one walk over. (f) A dead heat for second place in the Oaks. Last year the Derby Stakes were worth £7,350, and the Oaks Stakes £4,650. This season the vain( of the first mentioned prize was £7,000, of the latter £5,200. NOTES FROM TRAINING QUARTERS THIS DAY. DANEBURY. The late rains have done much good to our downs, and now that all our head men have re turned from Epsom, and Vauban has rested a day or two, training operations have recommenced in earnest. Vauban, Distin, and Uncas came home on the day after the Derby, and resumed active exercise this morning. The former was given two nice canters and a good gallop of a mile and a half. He goes to Paris in the middle of the week, to run for the Grand Prix there. Lord Ronald took John Davis, Caucasus, and Fairfield a mile and three quarters steadily. Miss Havelock went a couple of miles by herself. Seville, Harpenden, and Lady Elizabeth cantered thrice, but did not gallop. Pan taloon was leading a lot of two-year-olds in fair work. The Duke was not out. ILSLEY. Achievement has been in physic since she came back from Epsom. Lord Lyon was out along with Elland and Dunsany, but they merely did gentle exercise. Gardevisur was schooling the youngsters assisted by Emmy. EPSOM. John Scott's horses are still at Leatherhead. The two Knights took Taraban and Grand Cross a mile and a half pretty fast this morning ; and Wa . r, with IV estwick and Klarinska, galloped nearly a couple of miles. They will remain here until the Ascot meeting is on. NEWMARKET. The Hermit has been• put into physic, and the Rake too. Hippia also is resting. Lothario took Tourmalin and Dalesman round the Lime Kilns this morning at a good pace ; and Archimedes led Thalassius a mile and a half fast. Trouble some gave Friponnier, Qui Vive, Knight Errant, Pace, and Verulam a mile and a quarter gallop, but Julius merely trotted. D'Estournel and Roque fort galloped a mil 3 and a half, and Tormentor nearly a couple of miles. Knight of the Garter did a mile and three-quarters. LAMBOURNE. Marksman rested on Thursday and Friday, trotted and cantered on Saturday and Sunday, and this morning galloped a mile and a half. lie starts for France in a day or two, to WIN the Grand Prize there. He is sure to beat Vauban again, being fit and more fresh. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN RACING INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, May 26.—The Paris races were run to-day, with the following results : PRIX DE VELYSER. Maquignon ..................... 1. PRIX DU CEDRE. Debut Ruy Bias Montgoubert Won easily. PRIX D'ESCOTILLE. 2 3 Iris PRIX D'l BO S. Escurial PRIX DE SATORY. Photograph° Mr. Jackson has sold Harry Bransford to Mr. E. Brayley. Sir Lydston Newman's horses in training are on sale by private contract. Mr. Chaplin has given 250 guineas to the Epsom Alms Houses. Flatcatoher and Lochiel have been added to the list of geldings. Nannie, 3 yrs, who ran second to Osprey for the Horton Stakes at Epsom on Tuesday, was claimed by Captain Macbell. Dick Turpin was sold to Lord Vivian for 423 guineas, after winning the Tadworth Stakes at Epsom. Adjutant, who ran third, was claimed, and goes into Woolcoes stables. Sir F. thillatQUV 01011344 Litio and cry, w 1144 goccitcl to Patti for the Manor Stakes, at Epsom on Wednesday. On Friday she was claimed by Mr. Hop after running second to Lady Sophie for the Durdans Stakes; and Monitor, who alsO ran in that race, was claimed by Sir F. Johnstone. The following horses that ran in the English Derby are also engaged in the Grand Prize at Paris, namely :—Marksman, 'Vauban, Lord Hastings, Julius, Dragon. Man of Ross, D'Estournel, and Owain Glyndwr. Tlllii., /AT 1 . SUN OFFICE, 7 O'CLOCK. TA CTLERSALL'S--THIS EVENING. The only business transacted this evening - was the settling on the Darby and Oaks. No betting on future events came under our notice. ri, ~.1 • - ;:i ..., sl 172 4 Jockey. g ~.- , A 44 E.' Kenyon l2 3 1 1 Killick Loates 6 2d ... 1 Maidmen t 3 1 Mann, J. 2 Marsh Mordan, S 6 2e ... Morris, J 6 ... 1 ... Milne, 1 Murray Nightiagall,J 1 ••• ••• ••• Norman, J. 2 ... ••• Norman, C. 2 ... ••• Osborne, J. 4f 1 Payne, E 4 1 .•• Parry, H 9 ... Peake, A 2 ... ••• Penfold Peppier Prangle ... 1 Prior Quince Reeves, A— 3 ... Sadler, T 3 ... Salters Sayers Sharpies, J 1 Sherwood,T. 1 •.. Smith, E 1 Snowden,J 5 ... Spencer 4 ... 1 ... Star Taylor, H 1 1 Thompson 2 ... Viney, II 1 Wells, J.._ 6 ... 1 3 Wilson Wyatt, 12 ... 2 2 5 7 4 6 370 390 1 18 20 5 6 3 3i 2 3 4 9 10 31 3! 4 5 13 17 S. :o' IT 181 1 11 14 3: 31 21- 7 1.) 3t ti 21 35 45 11 13 41 5 2i 21 26 26 310 330 34 44 12 14 4 1 4 9 +1 63 70 130 :40 65 70 23 25 11 13 105 115 10 12 rilkarEltEN tug Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent stock, London and N.- ‘1 extern, Stir,wsbu, Aid Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock,'— Ditto, Bristol and Bina., 6 per cent., 1261 311 A ttlgb. and Welchpool, 80 LINES LEASED 41'1' FLXEDEri TM. 5. Brkenhead, 875 London and Chatham, 41 per Cent., 53 Nottingham and Grantham It. and C, 90 FOREIGN HAIL WA.TS. Oithilt and San Francisco, 11.. n., gus. 7 per neut., 131 Central Argentine, 104 LuxvtitUOurg, Namur and Liege gnu. lif, per annum, 10 South A.ustriau an% Loinuarao Venetian, 151_ FOREIGN MINER. Anglo •Braailian Gold, limited, 1 1-10 Oliontalett Gold and Silver Mining, 2 / Von reds), IS unit Del Rey, 2 / pta St. John del Rey, lim., 61. a Yuclanitmutana of South Australia, lirn., 1/ _ _ DUClts. London and St. Katharine, 152 41 BANKb. • Agra, lira., A, 2k A ugio-nutstrian. 7/ Chartered Aer. of India, London, and China, 31i 1 Consolidatqd, Jim., 4 / Ditto, new. 4/ Engliali and Swedish. lim., 15 Imperial Bank, lint.. 121 Imperial Ottoman, lim., 9 / Land Mortgage Bank or India, Ilm. 1/ London Chartered Lana of Australla , Loudon and County, 56, London Joint Stoat, 42/ London and South African, 11/ London and tt edtittinater, 05 Oriental Bank Corporation, 431 Union of London, 41 MISUELLANICOUB. Ceylon Company, 81 City Discount, lim, City offices, lint., 4i Credit eoneter of England,lint. n 1-16 Crystal Palace, 2 fi Ebbw Vale, 14 Hudson's Bay, 1C 1 interustional_Financial Society, lim.. 24 3 London Financial Association, lim . Si dram Img - ation and Canal (guaranteed - 5 per cent by In. dian Government), 23 Nrmonal oiseouut I,orripany, it o, nuw, issued at 5 pat., 121 Peninsula and Oriental a team, 5) Ditto, new, 13 Royal Mail Steam, 92 Universal marine, Insurance. litn.X3 Viceroy of 1E ypt, Mortgage Loan, 71 ; BIRTHDAY OF PRINCESS CHRISTIAN.—On Satur day the 21st anniversary of the birth of her Royal Highness the Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein (Princess Helena) was kept up at Windsor with great re joicings. The bells of St. George's Chapel and Windsor parish church rang out merrily during the day, while a royal salute of 21 guns was fired by the two bombardiers in the Long Walk, Windsor Park. Salutes were also fired from the Royal Adelaide frigate and Fort Belvidere, at Virginia Water. II MINES. 3.2.0 18.18.9 35.15.6 12 3- 6 I 10,:t ITI 11;:, SPORTING NOTES. Never in the memory of " the oldest inhabitant" did Epsom during the month of May show its visitors such inhospitable weather as on the Brat throe days of the meet ing last week, and it may very well be a subject of con gratulation for those parties who escap3.l without suffer ing from the inclemency thereof. The cold on Wednesday beggared description, and, combined with snow, rain, and hail, which paid us alternate visitations during the day, made it, at any rate to those who were "dead" against Hermit, a black letter day, which will not be forgotten fur some time to come. Tuesday's racing commenced with the Craven Stakes, in which, although Ostreger started first favourite, Moulsey m vie short work of him, and won in a canter by three lengths. Although I did not spot the winner, the judge's verdict agreed with the place which I assignod to Marksman. Marksman astonished many of his detractors by running straight as an arrow and beating the Duke of Beaufort's horse thereby reversing the result of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes —with the greatest ease; indeed, if Daley, whose riding is worthy of all praise, had not been lucky enough to get inside the rails, Mr. Merry and his friends would certainly have been Ontitled to he congratulations which Mr. Chaplin received on all sides, because there is no doubt in my mind he would atherwise have won the race. Later on in the season Van Amburgh and Owain Glendwyr, the latter of whom was not persevered with in the race, are likely to give a good account of themselves. The Burgh Stakes was won very cleverly by Alberta, who attracted the at tention of one of our best "amateur" judges on the turf (Mr. J. Wood of Miss Havelock notoriety), and that gen tleman bought her for 180 guineas. The next day she ran and won the Walton Stakes in Mr. Wood's colours, who got back nearly all the money he gave for her in the ralue of that event, and, better still, was plucky enough to back her for a " monkey." She was then dis posed of to Capt. Machell for 315 guineas. The Epsom Town Plate was won by Liddington, although my solitary selection, Ammunition, was only beat a length from Mr. Merry's horse in a field of twenty runners. The Two years-old Stakes verified my opinion, in favour of Lady Elizabeth beating Grimston again, to the letter. Friday's racing only requires me to allude to the Epsom Two-year-old Plate, in which King Alfred, a great "pot" was bowled over very easily by Orion, who is worth fol lowing throughout his engagements. The Oaks dwindled down to eight runners at the finish, such a certainty, doubtless, it was thought for Colonel Pearson, by many of the owners who did not start their fillies in consequence. Odds of 3 to 1 were freely laid on Achievement, but to the horror and astonishment of the gentlemen who " went in" to retrieve their previous losses, she was easily beaten at the finish by Hippia, whose success was welcomed with an amount of enthusiasm which must have been parti- cularly gratifying to Baron Rothschild, who is an im mense favourite with the sporting public from the fact of his horses always going " straight," and never being struck out under the false pretence of being forestalled in the market. Mr. Sutton was immensely disgusted with the performance of the One Thousand Guineas winner, so much so that on the impulse of the moment he. told Dover not to consider himself any longer in his employ. It is to be hoped, how ever, on giving the matter proper consideration he will see the injustice of such a proceeding, as there can be no dispute concerning the ability and honesty with which he ha&aeen served by the party in question, whose character uer such circumstances ought to be protected, being quite as valuable to him, and to my humble thinking, as irreproachable as Mr. Sutton's is. The racing for the present week commences on Wed nesday, when, independent of a day's sp. rt at Wye, there are three days' each at Newton and Croydon. Wye, situate some 70 miles distant from town on the South-Eastern line, will attract most of the pleasure seekers, as a more charming spot for a picnic party cannot well he conceived. There aro only two of the events there ready for analysis —the Wye Handicap, which ORNE cannot lose, and the Olanteigh Tower Stakes, which will go t 9 the Marquis of Hastings's representative, probably TRAYIATA. At Newton there are six races on the first day, all of which aro complete in the programme. The Trial Stakes FITZROY ought to win. The Golb rue Park Stakes I ex pect will go to Pinta. There are 2(i subscribers for the Great Newton Cup, but after carefully analysing the weights, I can see nothing to beat HONESTISLI. In the Makerfield Handicap TORTUGA looks bast in, and I think MENDICANT will win the Maiden Plate. The Visitors' Stakes on Thursday will only be a canter for ROMPING GIRL, if she starts. For the St. Helen's Purse I believe in CAPITOLA. The Haddock Two-Year-Old Stakes has PEItO again engaged, and as she would only incur a penalty of 31b for winning the Colborne Park Stakes, I fancy her chance in this. The Garwood Handicap should go to BELMONT, and I shall plump for JOHN OSBORNE (the horse of that name I mean) in the Manor Cup. The Lyme Park Stakes, which takes place on Friday, appears a good thing for CATTON. With all his weight Hit. PITT, if he is sent to Newton, will win the Warring ton Handicap, and my recommendation for the South Lan cashire Tradesmen's Cup is /sIASTER WILLIE. There are only two or threw of the racesat Croydon that I dare venture to say anything about. *I fancy DERRY for the Two Year-Old-Stakes, and SUBSTANCE for the Nursery Plato, both run on Wednesday, nor can I see any thing likely to boat LizlnD for the Croydon Handicap next day. The Grand Prix de Paris clines off on Sunday next, and, from the form which ALittlisnAN displayed in th 3 Derby; I am satisfied he will have no diflizulty in going over the extra distance of ground—three furlong; —andi beating Vauban again, who in my opinion is not a good stayer. ou stayer. Patrician appears t o me to be the best place in vestment; indeed lie has anything but an ndifferent chance of absolutely winning. As I shall probably be present at the Paris mooting, I hope to furnish your reader , s with a full, true, and particular account in next Monday publication. A FRESII MAN. NOTICE.-011ANGE OF ADDRESS. —JOHN STIRK, late of Beaufort Buildings, Strand, returns his best thanks for the patronage he has received during the past year, and begs to inform his friends that he has removed to 25, Wel lington-street, Strand, London, where commissions will be executed to any amount. Price Lists as usual. T. and G. LEE, of the Wheatsheaf, Worship - street Sh ore ditch; at Three King-court, Lombard-street; and at One S wan-yard, Bishopsgate-street. Mr. GEORGE WEBB has lists posted on all forthcoming 3vonts daily from ten till two at the City Arches ; also in George-yard, and through his agent, Mr. Frank Butler, near Moux's Brewery. TirE HAVELOCK Turf Agency's Representative can be seen daily in Talbot-court, Uracecburcb-stroot, from Eleven till Three. N.B.—lf you want a good foreign cigar call at the Havelock Cigar Stores, 10, Walworth road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle. Joz NASA, No. 1, King Edward-street, Westminster road, London, has his List at the Post in George-yard Snow-hill, and at the Back of the Arches, Farringdon street. J. N. will attend all the Principal Meetings, and has no representative out of London. All letters to be addressed as above. IMPERIAL PARLIAWIENT HOUSE OF LORDS--Tilts EVENING. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Plymouth Corporation Water and Weymyouth Con sumers Gas Bills were read a second time; the Salford Borough and Herno Bay Water Bills were read a third time. THE CONVICT BURKE. Lord CLARENDON said he hoped that in asking a question in relation to the convict Burke, the most strin gent investigation had been made in the matter possible; and after the announcement that had been made on day - day last by the Noble Earl opposite, that, through a depu tation which had waited upon his Lordship, that the Council would reconsider their decision, he (the Noble Earl trusted that the greatest consiuer ation had again been exercised to ascertain if possible whether his life could be spared or not. Lord DERBY said that no one could conceive the deep responsibility which rested upon those who had the duty of advising her. Majesty to exercise her preroga tive of mercy or not than he did. It was the responsibility that should decide the life an s on d death of nes- a f e llow-creature, and deeply ha d they felt thi Wed day last on looking into all the circum no standcoe otherwise s, and were deeply grieved that th e y couldt than advise her Majesty that the sentence of death should be carried out against the convict Burke. But since that period they had baen convinced by repre sentations from the highest quarters,which representations deserved the highest respect, that the feeling of the whole country was that mercy should be extended, and therefore they had advised her Majesty to exercise her royal prerogative of mercy, and her Majesty had ~inifteclox root. Vie 410 vt Burke IYQuid, time_ 4.•1• , ..• fore, be spared. But he (the noble earl) must ask their lordships to remember that this was no rebellion in which the feelings of party might be concerned, but an attempt by misguided people to upset the peace and order of a whole people, and to retard in all probabilty the pr press of Irland for a long period. U n d er th ose c i rcum stances the offences of Burke were of the highest class, and deserved most fully the punishment awarded to them. However, they (the Government) had concluded to exercise mercy, and if they hid erred it was on the side of leniency. Ho trusted that the warm hearted feeling of the Irish nation would appreciate the concession. (Hear, hear.) A NOBLE LORD said That would be the crowning act of vengeance against the'inisguided Fenians. THE ADMIRALTY, PROBATE, AND DIVORCE COURTS. On the motion of the Lord Chancellor for the third reading of this bill, Lord CRAN WORTH moved, according to notice, that it be read this day six mouths. He considered that, although he had the greatest respect for hin► as a judge, that he had very light duties, inasmuch as he only sat eighteen weeks in one year, and if this was contrasted with the sittings of the Judges of the Common Law Courts would be found that they sat twenty-four weeks in one year besides circuits. He considered that under the circum stances, and looking at the facts dispassionately, there was no case at all made for any in the Divorce Court. There was therefore no reason for the creation of new judges, and in his (the noble lord's) opinion such creation was a positive evil. He proposed to show their lordships that the present staff of judges was quite safficient. The sittings in term occupied 13 weeks, and during that time four judges sat iu each Court—now he having been in one of those Courts himself was prepared to say that the fourth judge was an injury. There were two judges sit ting on each side of the chief,. and the fourth judge was quite outside, and therefore what good could he do ? By some arrangements which might be made by the circuits beginning earlier and other concurrent arrangements judges might always be at disposal. Although it was the duty of the country to provide adequate judicial strength, still unrequired increase of strength should not beallowed. He thought that the latter evil might be avoided if they would consolidate the whole of the three courts under discussion , into one equivalent to the other common law courts. The Divorce and Probate wore conducted on the same principles, and there was only a slight difference in the Admiralty. His grounds for op posing the bill, therefore, was, that there was no cause to make a new court, and that there was a sufficient number of judges if further judicial assistance was re- quired. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that ho must say ho thought that his learned and noble friend had taken a very narrow view of all tho advantages that were to be ob tained by the scheme, and if ho had exercised his candid mind upon the subject he would have thought differently. The noblq lord then reviewed the whole of tho circumstances which had led to the construction of the Divorce and Probate Courts. (LEFT SPEAKING.) lIOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIS EVENING. The SPEAXER took the chair at four o'clock. THE TORNADO. _ Mr. GREGORY gave notice of his intention after Whit suntide to call the attention of the house to the affair of the Tornado and Victoria. SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE. In reply to Mr. B. COCHRANE, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the privileges of private members would not be interfered with in the event of the motion which he intended to make with respect to the alteration of the time of morning sit co tins. The discussion of the noces of motion would commence on Tuesday and Fridayti at nine, instead of six o'clock in the evening. BOUNDARIES OF BOROUGHS. In reply to Mr. BUTLER, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the formal arrangements of boroughs would entirely depend upon the decision of the Boundary Commissioners. SCURVY IN THE MERCANTILE NAVY. 1 In reply to Mr. Alderman SALODIONS, Mr. CAVE said scurvy bad disappeared from the navy in consequence of the use of lime juice and vegetables; and as there were certain defects in the law with respect to the carrying mid storing of lime juice, steps would be taken to remedy that evil. THE FENIAN CONVICT BURKE. In reply to The O'DoxoGauE, - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said her Majesty's Ministers had, after the most anxious inquiry, come to the conclusion that it would not be their duty to interfere with the sentence of the law with respect to the convict Burke, who was found guilty of high trea son. But within the last few days a divided opinion had become apparent, and the Government felt that the deterring effect of carrying that sentence into effect could not be attained in the face of that divided opinion. Her Majesty had been most graciously pleased, on the recommendation of her Ministers, to express her will that the capital sentence on the convict Burke should be remitted. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He hoped her Majesty would never have to repent that most gra cious act of clemency, and that it might be looked back to with perfect and complete satisfaction. MORNING SITTINGS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the suspension of the standing orders with the view of moving that the house for the future would commence its sittings on Tuesdays and Fridays at two o'clock in the c business afternoon and continuo until seven o'clock. That publi would at that hour be suspended, and resumed again at nine o'clock. Mr. BOUVERIE moved, as an a.mendment, that the morning sittings, as proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, should, by way of experiment, be confined to the ensuing month of June. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said lie had no desire to oppose the amendment of the permissive and might be altered in a week, he did nut think it was neces sary to alter it. The amendment of Mr. Bouverie, however, was ulti mately agreed to. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. The house went iuto committee on this bill. Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would make a few observations with respect to a subject on which there appe are d some misunderstanding. In laying the resolution he had done on the table with respect to the compound householder, he thought the Government were in that resolution embodying the proposition of the hon. member for Newar whi bech stated that no person other than the occupier should rated, and also that they had embraced in the rider which the hon. member for Pomfret had thought it was desirable to make to the proposition of the hon. member for Newark. The direction given to the person who drew up the clause was to embody such a clause as would fulfil to the very letter and spirit the proposal of the hon. member for Newark. He was surprised that it should have been said that the Government had in what they had done sought to deceive and entrap the house into a step which it was most desirable should not be taken. The clause that had been brought forward by the Government with the view of fulfilling an engagement made with the House Of Commons originating with the proposition of the hon. member for Newark. The policy before tho house was the policy of the House of Commons, and not that of her Ma jesty's Governmont. If the house did not app rovo of the propositions of the hon. minibers fiir Newark, Pomfret, and South Lancashire, the house objected to their policy, and not the policy of her Majesty's Government. With re spoct to the county franchise, tho Government could not adopt the proposition of the bonourabio mem ber for Bridgewater ; and in the adoption of £l5 as the qualification for the county franchise, the Government only adopted that figure because they thought it gave a real and substantial basis for resting such qualification. With respect to the proposition of the hon. member for Kent, a £l2 county qualification, the Government feeling that it was desirable that mutual concession would only enable them to make a good and efficient measure would if it was consistent with the general feeling offer it no opposition. (Hoar, hear.) Mr. HODGKINSON and Mr. CHILDERS each de fended the propositions they had brought forward. Mr. GLADSTONE said he did not think any charge of breach of faith could be brought against the right hon. gentleman. He understood that the prov ision accepted by the Government was the proposal of the hon. member for New ark without any regard to the rider, as it had been called by the hon. member for Pomfret. He hoped that some pro - posal would be made which would relieve them from the difficult question of the compound householder—(hear, hear); and that, he thought, could only be effected by separating the matter of compounding altogether from the franchise. The Committee then proceeded to the consideration of clause 4. [LYST SITTING. I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (By Electric Tplegraph.) GRAVESEND, Monday Morning. Arrived, May 26 . — Emeral d, from Savannah; John Snell, from Rotterdam; William Penn, steamer, from New York; Kent, from Melbourne; Petrel, steamer, from Boulogne ; Thebucto, from Jamaica ; Druid, steamer from Gothenburg. Arrived, May 27.—Princess Royal, steamer, from Ham burg; North Star, steamer, from Christiania; FultoE, steamer, from Dunkirk; Dolphin, steamer, from Antwerp; Napoleon, from Gravelines ; Yorkshire, steamer, from Lisbon. Sailed, May 27.—Concordia, steamer, for Boulogne. DEAL, Monday Morning. Pased, May 26.—Hippolyte, for Ascension; Mary, for Tobago ; James Holmes, for Barbados—all of London. Anchored.—Dundee, from London, for Jamaica. Passed— Esk, steamer, fro m Guernsey, for London. Tho Earl of Wilton entertained the following guests at his mansion in Grosvenor-square—viz., Marquis of Hast ings, Earl of Westmoreland, Earl of Winchilsea, Earl of Coventry, Earl of Glas g ow, Earl of Strafford, Earl A n nesley, Earl of B radford, Viscount Canterliury, Vis count Exmouth, Viscount Andover, Lord Bateman, Baron Meyer do Rothschild, Hon. Admiral Roes, Right Hon. General Pee), Sir Frederick Johnstone, Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir Henry des Vceux, Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, Hon. hungh m i Henry Forester , Mr. H. Savile, Mr. Crawford, Mr. 11. Ch a plin, Mr. W. G. Cra ven, and Mr. Cl. Payne. OD LAW IN KENTUCKY. —A party of men nutubering about thirty, marche d one Thomas Gobliarl M York tooutaotfreteh.o TllyelopraCrtoieusngtyavGeaasol a on re M as o o n n dayand for hanging Geb hartwo ,lidl t e that nb h an e bil % vy v ea escape ss ca a arpye murderertoh of ia the w i a f n Atdrline tried.—New to ‘a,ne society, and w herald. lu A , York, on Society was held at Cooper's Institute, at New h Monday afternoon ; May 6. The receipts of the last y ea r were s 2 seven 58,000, and for the first . year $145,000. Larger average months of this fiscal monthly receipts• needed for the • • will be remaining five the association among ~, months. The teachers of the freedmen number 170, and the appropriations scholars over 38,000, an d t h e and clothing for the past year in money were more than one-third of a million dollars. The whole number of teachers in day schools for the freedmen is 4 scholars in the day schools is '28,909. The number of scholars in the 9 5, and the number of - 38,000 scholars. Tho average attendance 049914 is 18)010. Share 20 404 LOO 2.1.0 294 2.11.0 2.14.1.1 8.3.6 3.:x.0 11.2.0 :(11 0.14. 8. ts.el 5.10. 13.17.6 t. 10.6 381 Ll.t) 2.13. t.. 7.1.6 10. f;.; 1021 3 98j 9i