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

IitONEYMARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTZLLIaNNOX, TWELVE o'CLocic. At the discount office of the Bank of England to-day the inquiries for accommodation have been luoderate. Even in the open market, where the r ates are -I lower than 3 per cent., transactions have not been very numerous. There were no gold operations at the Bank of England on Saturday. fhe Douro, from th e West Indies, has brought „ 1,332 ,000 in specie, an d t h e P ers i a, f rom N ew Jerk. X. 268,700. We notice with interest the re-opening of one of the oldest of the Cardiganshire silver lead mints. Although very good discoveries have been made, the Sh ares are open to the public at £2 each, but already the larger portion have been allotted. There IS e,very reason, from a mining point of view, to con clude that this will prove to be a valuable property. the The accounts from the manufacting districts for Past week state that business generally remained Inactive, owing to the unfavourable state of the Weathe r , At Manchester, however, prices of thethe woollen di str i cts of Leeds, Bradford, and woollen there has not been much ani ertiaticu, the d ea li ngs having been principally to h °rt uP stock s f or immediate requirements. The os ie ry and l ace trades of Leicester and Nottingham , e exhibit e d rather more animation, while in the _uard ware districts of Birmingham, Sheffield, and Wolverhampton, there has been only a moderate 111°11n t of busi ness entere d i nto i n most o f t h e Princi p a l dep 4 artments, but at fully previous rates. t Atlantic and Gre a t W es t ern R a il wa y Deben _!.es 4 are steady a t 28 30 ex Coupon, and the Con flated Mortgage Bonds at 24 22. In Mark -lane to-day the fresh supplies of home wheat wheat have been on a very limited scale. W.ll,stcosB continued steady and prices generally were ituout material alteration. Zoreign wheat was in 7: ) : 3c11111 Pply with a mo d era t e inquiry, at a b ou t l a t e 0 "; e8 ,,: . For c argoes on passage f rom P ar i s eastward kilbraltar there has been a fair inquiry, a large ta usin ess having been intered into in Banat for ship atent' via Trieste, in November and December next d 1 . 448 . per quarter, free on board, and 51s. 6d. for ati e r , lv erY, cost free and insurance per quarter. Barley Of "„ °ate are inimate, at late rates ; the supplies the former arumoderate and of the latter liberal. Do, Account ~ — Do. Maremmana Railway — M , xicar. 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account Dn. 1.864 — Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — 11 mtevidean 6 per Cent. .. _ U.)orish Imperial 5 per Cent Now Granada _ Do 3 per Cen — Do. Deferred Do Land flarrants (Hectares) Pe-avian 5 per Cent 1865 Do Account — Do 41 per Cent., 1865 Do 41 per Cont. (Uribarron) Do 44 per Cent., 1862 Do Account P ntnguose 3 per Ct., 185, '6, '7. '9,'60,'2,'3 421 Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Do 41 per Cent. 1850 - Do 41 per Cent., 1860 lb o 3 pm Cent., 1859 — Do 5 oer Cent., 1862 B6- I Do. 5 per Cent., 1861 BBl D ~ Anglo-Dutch, 1866 B6 : Do. do. £6O paid par iArdinian 5 per Cent Sp wish 3 per Cent Do Acc‘funt Do New Donn tod — Do. Account Do Passive — Do Accfrant 2:31 Spanish Cert. Of Coup not funded — Do Account Swedish 4 per Cent. — Do. 41 per Cent. 1861 Do. Scrip, .£6O paid - dis "urkish 6 per Cent. 1854 — Do. Account Do 6 per Cont. 1858 Do. Account Do £lOO Bonds — Do 6 per Cent. 1862 Do Account 57 Do £lOO Bonds • ••• Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian, a per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch *2l per Cent,. Ex. 12 Guil,• — Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... — French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 251. — Italian 3 per Cont. 1831, Ex. 25f. Do. Account 5ll TWO ,O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 931 1 Do. Account Two o'CLocs. Accordi ng to Reuter's telegram from Paris to day the Fr enc h Rentes were 69f. 55c. Flat. With the exception of a brief inclemency of the Veath ", - er, the t emperature for the crops has been lv " — C , and th ere is reason to hope that the price of e e T., eat will de c li ne i nstead of advance. In a politico 11°Itical point o f v i ew t hi s w ill prove advanta r;°llS, as it will add to the easiness of money. It ‘Y not be generally k nown th a t our granar i es are toetl fi lled, th a t American wheat has been sent back 3hilli United S tates, and that although to-day one per quarter has been recovered in the th arke ,tble value of corn, yet supplies are ample, i s ti oc ° E i ll : ranc h is held in reserve. This consideration and the marked improvement thm.tir,rPeall Politics are demonstrated by the fact, c ent kAmsols have within a few hours risen per he 6t e i a t „.' 'dz., to 931. I for money, and 91i 92 for the T h a ne, 44, less the dividend. 9 11. N ew Threes and Reduced Annuities are i t ; E xc h equer Bills, 275. prem. ; Bank of 112 "114 St ock, 251 253 ; India, 5 per Cents., 111 t o ; di tto Enf ace d 5 per Cents., 10 31 ; an d dit to ticlapreen. to 60 s. pre. Se e ' n ' !a, note worthy that Foreign Governmental 4 5 i r , i ‘ tle s, as well as C olon i al G overnmen t a l Stocks, %if; l ' e quest, and at full quotations, but the e less " rl a Y and Miscellaneous Stocks of all kinds . are t o A damaging blow has been given -‘cParttnent by the inability of the Oriental ea n j i enitsular Company—ever considered as oc ei," a i n g a POSition in the miscellaneous market t° nnabl that of the Brighton Railway—being now fete, to declare a dividend. Attention, th.etriees -1,04,,118, as already stated, directed to securities upon the credit of States, and thus it would d a v a v d ear t hat the period is not inopportune for soun d teedy Governments to take away on g i o t o capital to a moderate amount. 44.eg.have advanced to 51i ; Mexican, to 1 1 4 6 '1 1 ) ki reet . 1 5k it to 141 ; Spanish Certificates, to . . Los' I llas ian Scrip, to par to k prem ; and Chilian 23 1 4' to 1 Ofr dis. ; Spanish Passive are firm, at and Turkish 5 per Cents., 32 '.-Leri eao tcia 6 Securities are improved slightly. Illi -39.1 -Ve advanced I, to 76 77 ; Erie Shares I, to fiah'i..ancl United States 5-20 Bonds 1, to 72} j. SountJ ahar es remain ver y qu i e t. L on d on an d toek,tha'io r eceded to 56/, and London Joint a tead .41 cat 9 51 , 42 1 ; Landon and Westminster remain 1 a n 4 1. i- ' 4 cti v , e , 1 -e ons and Financ e s h ares con ti nue ver y Rat at "A Peninsular and Oriental Steam being 44" 28 49 , Tele grap h C onstruct i on and Main age tio e a t 1 5i 16, whil e Vi ceroy o f E gypt Mort he an haf impr ove d to 71i Market4Y tone has prevailed in the Railway Share mode 'and the dealings have only been to a vliriBht rat extent. Great Eastern have receded *, "rksh e ( Ireat Western and Lancashire and eaell i. ire each 1 1 ,1 aud Midland and South-Eastern The Of i t ; ()rei n% and Colonial li n e s s ho w littl e change 111 P E. . 3 rreat Luxemburg are dealt in at fi''°nth Austria n an d L om b ar d o- V enet i an at atlo9, 'A-rand Trunk of Can a d a a t 18, E as t I n di an an d Great India Peninsula at 110. AIII\7ING MARKET. le th e MONDAY AFTERNOON. t'lat iark 4 l ot ~,, et to -day there has been more ani- Lo 4 - ri n 11, Cho ee of Wales Retalliek, West Chiver -4144d Iltal es) and North Crofty being in good de ha , Whil e de fl East Basset and East Caradon are a (.`,4 i - .Att e ,. G h te rto4 m-• Annexed are the latest prices:— iioftrilmea Gold, r.. 5 51 "Marko Valley tt as ,I'd 4„,, ...... 3 n North Crony 13, 45 af t —a 'garant e .4 41 North Treskerby l4 14 s:, , , t tott cit't; ......... 15 17 Prince of Wales 55s Od 5756 d t Ak Bt t ' l carz t . c i a ( "'"Bol3. Providence Mines 11--,40ve1f.!............... 254 South , Caradon 340 350 1 incroft l4 15 Q4restrlVZeill ............. 2a 24 West Caradon — C.i-r e :, t Lii.x%? r eirville West Chiverton Ciro'" et< .. .... 171 184 Wheal Chiverton 6f 64 4 Wh e 'eic .. 34 44 Wheal Basset 65 70 m...... ~ VOr ... 1 7 18 Wheal Seton ll7l 1224 n,. PRICES. „..Zisti FuNDs_CLOSING ~,,:/Ntlibtxrrr rtyrips• 931 i I ro.kten• Consols 911 i a rkt (''''3llllll June 6 91* I New 3 etipe!:( ci.""(1 91 i i 4 ew t 1 /„ e l lt ... ; ...................... 7 .... _ 'it ' ' 4 ;l 1894 _ . -13°.,b, Per Cont. Ja4.4.873 Alluulties, 30 yrs, elthi. /Do. for 30 yrs e rer t , Do (hod sea Plre sth April tz 198 — pm chequer sell Orel eraph), Au,7, per Of — 5 h jan rlB l B BB s o — I), 8) 41,009, mid 4 Pm El 1)° • X5OO 27 Pm tt ok of ,nalantlsotOoez £2OO , t k 51 per Len • jo„,11101AN UOVERNMPNT SEcuRITIES. ;134:t..44.8ct0eC0k,11101 per ~.,Cent., April ......... 4 . .. 112 111 1 8. .. 4. Peru. ent....ju..iy".1;4.3.0. . 1113,,0 ' .. , C© lar:r tiec,Tit as.' Oct. . . 1.888 ........... to• raced Paper 4 ' per Cent 103} Do. ,I)er Cent., Jan. 1872 _ b o : i'l per Cent., May 1879 1)0, 11:„°:1 per Cent., Aug. 10873 GO I)o.ll44el,lllZoCent., .£l,OO 55 pm rf31at!.,(,)11,,,1GN FUNDS —CLOSING L'ilitilfB' ~,,tri,til-e,,Atepublie, 6 per Cent arit,iii44 ?ends, 5 per Cont., 1859 0 0. A , ° Per Cent .................... '2 Per Cent., 185-58-60 h 1)0 .... 0, 5 • 1863 j) per Cent, 1665 I ) °,l '',!ount -4i 114i:105100 13onds (, D. 4 ii)erYZoll6 per Cent .... - ..... .. . ; ...... '4444 6 Per eet;lbef"red 3 P ..... U.. k) lj n ° ' !I Per Cent ' Per Cent A......................... Do. ~ 13 r , Do 1, 1867 i ,- )1 ,I, , crip, £4O pa d tuolan, '6 per Cent. li r dis aa : , , C per Cent. D1), *1 ,.. 3 per Cent., 1825 3,,, 1 ' i u. Per Cont. , 186 t .13,01 an Principaliti :to, 7 per Cent 18 7 63i 21 Do. 8 dig E 1 1 1 1 ( ) I °. ~, o. Scrip, £35 pa i d , _ 4 -Or 4,4ew Coo. 1 per Con LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. This being the first day of Trinity Term, all the courts both equity and common law, met to-day at the usual hour. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Bauco before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Shoe.) IN THE MATTER OF CUTTS, an ATTORNEY. Mr. Overend, Q.C., made an application to the Courtfor a rule calling on George Cutts, an attorney of the court, to show cause why he should not pay over a sum of £249 6s. 6d. to Samuel Ibbits, and render him the parti culars of a bill of costs with which he bad 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. Orerend said that the applications were independent and that there was gross misconduct on the part of 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 groat 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, who 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. Poplington 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 he obtained a judgment against Ibbetson, and informed the manoger that ho 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 himsself of his offer. It further appeared that Cutts, Ibbetson, and Poplington were indicted at the assizes at Derby for a consp:racy to defraud the Duke of Rutland, but a verdict of guilty was found, although the 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 c:utse why Cutts should not be struck off the rolls. The Court granted tho rule. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUH-STREET. THE ILLITMTNXTIONS.—CharIos Watts, 16, John Rey nolds, 16, and Frederick Henry Bolton, 15, were charged before Mr. Knox as suspected persons loitering in Savill row for the purpose of committing felonies. Philip Shiva, 82 0, said that on Saturday night about 10 o'clock he was on duty in Savill-row, there being a large number of persons collected there witnessing the illumina tions at Mr. Poole's, the tailor, when ho saw the three pri soners pushing amongst the crowd. S uspec ti ng t h em h e watched them, and saw Reynolds attempt to pick pockets. He afterwards took the prisoners into custody, and on eearching Bolton he found two purses on him, one of them containing a number of postage stamps. Binstead Webb, 112 C.), 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 ho had got into such a position. The stamps found on Bolton no doubt belonged to him (Mr. Hubbard) and had been taken off some circulars. The purse had no right, it was true, to have been there. He believed both the purses belonged to Bolton. He 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 new 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 he had never known him to bo 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 toll them that their characters were compromised by what occurred on Saturday night. He had a painful doubt of the case. Ho could not say they were guilty, but he could not say they were innocent. Ho was afraid the lads had fallen into bad company. He would discharge the lad; and he would like to hear that their masters would agree to tako them back. The masters having agrood to do so, Mr. Hubbard asked whether it was true that dice and cards were allowed at the school Bolton wont 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 ho 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 Croskey, 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 Tucktou 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 charged by police-constable Butcher, 137 C, with a similor offence in Savile-row. Butcher having proved the case, Gordon, 33 C, said that Coney had once before been charged with felony. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners. THAMES. A DANGEROUS CIiA.RACTER.—Goo. 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 ho vvas 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 caino up, struck him over the head with a screw hammer, which blackened his right eye, and ho was otherwise seriously injured. A summons was taken out, and as ho did not attend, a war rant was taken out, and he was apprehended on Saturday night. Police-constable K 76 said that he apprehended the pri soners on a warrant for an assault on the complainant. He then said that ho had other business to. attend to, and he said that if he attempted to touch him ho would "do for him." Tvio 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 extrernittes. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week. 'ME SUN, LOIN L ON, MON il.t Y E V ENING, MAY 27, 1867, SHARE MARKETS.—This day. ORDINARY SUARES AND STOCKS. ttailways. Iffflsfol Caledonian I.;ork and Bandon .Corn wall Dublin & Belfast June Dun„Yertli, & A b../ une el.Lontlon, scrip Certi DO. Glasgow & S. Westerf, Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. J. Aug'. et. No. 2 Urent,Northol ncotinuo l ..rest ortheru DJ. A otoek ...... Do. 1; otoclt Do. New, IN. at 2.5 pitk sad W. of let lanw Vieidern n. V3I. Rail gu:t.; Do. nouth Water ; ju. IV. Mid. —OX.IOC,I DO. NeWporl 00. tierelord ! ),,tue4slure3:. Ll.Juduu Nutt Lull., n Cuncd.' {Lon., anti DJV.t Do. Aletrop. s:x. Lou. & mirth 41 ester,/ Lon. .2 Soutif IVesteru,, 4 & Lima," Do. New Do. Extension.- 11etrupolitan District. 1)0. do. do. )o. and St. John'SW'a liid;aud Do. LSO Share Do, Ihriniu.. Old iient . . North British Do. Ed., k Dun th. Eastern—Berwiek Do. ti.N•E puroliaat Do. Leads Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock. & Do. do. 18.60-61 North London Do. do. 1801 5 . Do. kio. 1860 North Stailordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Central Soot. N. E , Aber. stoel, uo. Scot, Mid. 3t..kelt Ohropshire Union L3outh Devon ,outii Eastern citaines, Wok., .t Wolf Pact Vale Do. C Vale of Neat!' Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whiteha West Corn sv ill CRITISU rUSSE; Atlantic St.Lawrenoe 'tom., Baroda, s Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent... Do. F 'shares Buffalo a Lake Huron, Do. Preference Butt.,Brant,&Goderich 6 p.c. a372-3-t Ualcutta S. E., lira e 'lown t Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. pi East. Bengal, gu., 5 do Eatit gu.s P.C. Do. J Extension i ran d Tr Link ot Canada Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds r charge R p.o Do. Ist Prcf. Bonds Do. do deterred De. 2d I'ref. bonds.. Do. do. deferred .... Do. 3d Pref. et00k.... Do. do. deferred .... Do. 4th Pret. stook .. Do. do. deterred .... Gt. ludia Pen. gua. sp.c. o. Gua. 5 per cent.. Do. New gua. 5 p. c .it.Sonth ot India pia. 5 per cent ). 41 per vent Do ,_ireat Wen. of Canada Do. New .. Do. 6p. c 1348. pay. 1573 Do. 51 dv. pay. 1677-8.. Indian Brancb, limited ,fladras, gun. 5 p.O Do. 41 do . . Do. 4i do Do. Filth Extension Atelb. Cor. 6 p. c. Mel. & Hudson's Bay Scinde . A Do. Delhi Do. do ,Do. Punjaub.... Do.lndusSt.Flot ! Closing ': 73 BO 103 110 40 16 4 6 o 5 65 ;0 7:: 103 o.i 31 3ti k 6 no 112 113 114 89 $1 13 13 4 27 47 3U 124 la 37 to 17 IS ilit 77 7, 4, 18 20 12. 101 w_ 10 (.0 7) 81 34. ni 14 Is 102 It 3 60 61 02i 03i 33 3 / 4 4 73 / 4 8 J1; 112 41) ra to 112 115 55 57 4., 48 E 6 o 7 get 4,4 ag 31VYJ. 57 60 100 102 Id it 4 41 71 61 0 55 101 103 101 11:3 108 10) - - 20 22 85 88 57 59 53 54 52 M 37 40 23 25 108 100 1 ti 6 1 t' 100 102 91 93 121 131 It 123 t-8 P 2 81 34 It 11.1 100 [O2 92 84 85 90 St 65 97 99 97 98 1 97 98 Business dene. MARKETS.—This day. MARK-LANE. The country markets held on Saturday wore very scan tily supplied with wheat, for which there was rather more inquiry, at extreme rates to a slight advance. In the value of other produce very littlo change took place. The continental markets have been inactive at about pre vious rates. American advices bring high quotations for both wheat and Hour. Th' principal imports of foreign and colonial produce into London last week were 15,874 quarters of wheat, 300 barley, 15,047 oats, 806 beans, awl 2,081 sacks of flour. Our market is still flat., and NYC on the spot is selling at 433 3(1 per cwt. Town tallow is uls 9(1 net cash. There was a very poor show of ErOish wheat hero to day as to quantity, but the quality of the samples was tole rably good. Although the attenilam7e of millers was by no means numerous, factors refused to sell, except at an advance in the quotations comp:trod with Monday last of front is to 2 per quarter. The demand was, therefore, inactive; neveitheless, in 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 dull, at late rater. Floating cargoes of grain were a dull inquiry, at barely last week's quotations. Scarcely any barley was brought forward. Most of tbo samples wore disposed of at extreme quotations. M►lt 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 price ; but all other seeds, as well as cakes, were very inactive. CURRENCY I'ER IMP. MEAS - CRE Twat— Essex and Kent, red, new, per qr. 59s to 71s Do., old. 66s 723 Do., white, old 663 763 Do., new Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old s7s 693 Do., nev.- Tr alav e r a Rye— flarley—Grinding Malting 3ss 503 Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk Brown Kingstown and Ware Chevalier 73s 743 Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 25s 31s Potato Youghal and Cork, black 223 26.3 Cork, white 233 30s Scotch, Feeding 23s 293 Beaus—Tick Pigeons .... 4ls 46s Peas—Grey, Maple ' White Boilers Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b Suffolk 44s 41s Stockton and Norfolk American, per barrel French, per sack 46s 51s 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 first three days of the meet ing last week, and it may very well be a subject of con gratulation for those parties who escaped 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 for some time to come. Tuesday's racing commenced with the Craven Stakes, in which, although Oitreg3r started first favourite, Moulsey made short work of him, and won in a cantor by three lengths. Although . 1 did not spot the winner, the judge's verdict agreed with the place which I assigned 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 Tboiqand 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 entitled to ho c tngratulations whioli 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 tho 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 finmensely 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 ho will see the injustice of such a proceeding, as there can be no dispute concerning the ability and honesty with which ho has been served by the party in question, whose character under such circumstances ought to be protected, being quite as valuable to hie; 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 sport at Wye, there are three days' each at Newton and Croydon. Wye, situate some 70 miles distant from town on the South-Eastern lino, will attract most of the pleasure seekers, as a more charming spot for a picnic party cannot well Le 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 to the Marquis of Hastings's representative, probably T.RAVIATA. 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 PER). There are 26 subscribers for the Groat Newton Cup, but after carefully analysing the weights, I can see nothing to beat lIONESTISII. In the Makerfield Handicap TORTUGA looks best in, and I think MENDICANT will win the Maiden Plate. EPSOM REMINISCENCES. (FROM 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, he found wanting on "the settling days" this week. The meeting at Epsom twelve months ago was lucked 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 ranuers 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 an increase this year of 82 runners, which latter bevy alone would make a tolerable good two days' trystiug 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 „ „ 52 ~ 2 Thursday 9 „ 65 7 29 ~ Friday ... 8 „ 59 , 7 9 „ 52 ~ Total... 28 279 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 Ll Grange, Baron Rothschild, Sir Fred. Johnstone, Capt. llawksley, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. J. Merry, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Brayley, Mr. J. Wood, Mr. J. B. Morris, Mr. C. Rayner, Mr. Ten Brock, 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 Grimshaw, T. French, Loates (walks over), and Mordan (one walk over) two each. Single wins . only were achieved by Hibberd, Payne, Cannon, Pepler, Clement, and Covey. The fol lowing table of the respective mounts, with their results, will be studied wit of the public who " th interest by that portico certain jockies : METROPOLITAN CATTLE. Our market to-day was again extensively supplied with foreign stock, yet a good clearance was effected, at about last 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 breeds the demand ruled steady, at prices quite equal to Monday last. The bes t Scots and crosses sold at ss. to 53. 21. per 8 lbs. The Scoteh 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 243 Scots and crosses. There was a large number of shoep in the pens, in, for the most part, fair condition. For all breeds the demand was in a Gluggish state, and, in some instances, the quota tions were a shade lower than last week. The best Downs and half-breds sold at 48. 10d. to ss. per 8 lbs. The sale for lambs was heavy, at depressed currencies. The quotations ranged from Gs. Gd. to is. Gd. per 8 lbs. The supply from th• 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 were very dull. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. BOROUGH. IMP. fine La e h t o w p hops, k at full p r i ces ; b u t 's im ports were 22 Owing to the prevailing c ol d weather th ere i s ra th er i m u o fe r r e ie i r mi k t i t u ir d y sa fo re r g v o er o y d d an ul d l. bales from Antwerp, G 2 from Hamburg, 30 from Ostend, and 10 from Rotterdam. Mid and East Kent Farnham and country Weald of Kent Sussex " Yearlings lOOB to 130 s " Olds sos to 803 :: BOROUGH AND SPITALPIELDS. 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. _ Rep i s l3()s to 1553 per ton. Flukes 1 , 16. to 170 s Scotch Regents llos to 165 TALLOW. 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. Stock—(this day) f 408 9d to 4Us 6d 44 s 3d 43s 3d Prices of Y.O —s 0(1 —8 Od —s Od —s Od Delivery last week 989 1,418 8 05 850 Do. from June 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 43s Od 44 s 3d WOOL. Although there has been a full average number of both home and foreign buyers at the colonial wool sales held since our last report the biddings have been inactive, at the decline already noticed in value—viz., ld. to 2d. per lb. Last week's imports amounted to 37 bales from Odessa, 3,293 from Port Philip, 240 from Taganrog, end 2,388 from Sydney. The Visitors' Stakes on Thursday will only be a canter for ROMPING Glum, if she starts. For the St. Helen's Purse I believe in CAPITOL& The Haddock Two-Year-Old Stakes has PERO again engaged, and as she would only incur a penalty- of 31b for winning the Galborne Park Stakes, I fancy her chance in this. The thrswood Handicap should go to BELMONT, and I shall plump for JoRN 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 Pirr, if he is seat to Newton, will win the Warring ton Handicap, and my recommendation for the South Lan cashire Tradesmen's Cup is MASTER WILLIE. There are only two or three of the razes at Croydon that I dare venture to say anything about. I fancy DERRY for t Tin 'l' vro 1/1.1.tr-111.1_SZt.")”,•, 4vo f..a. I 1 f, Nursery Plate, both run on Wednesday, nor can I sea any thing likely to beat LIZ I.IID for the Croydon. Handicap next day. _ _ The Grand Prix de Paris comes off on Sunday next, and, from the form which MARKSMAN displayed in the Derby, I am satisfied he will have no difficulty in going over the extra distance of ground—throo furlongs beating Vauban again, who in my opinion is not a good stayer. Patrician appears to me to be the best place in vestment; indeed he has anything but an indifferent chance of absolutely winning. As I shall probably be present at the Paris meeting, I hope to furnish your readers with a full, true, and particular account in next Monday's publication. A FRESH MAN. (From the Newmarket Correspondent of the Racing Times.) Sporting readers must be getting tired of the oft-told tales of what every sporting writer and tipster has said about tho Derby horses:. It is really amusing to read how some of them rake up the remarks made about the Her mit two years ago that ho was the glass of fashion and the mould of form. They say the same of nearly every two year old and yearling that is sold at the annual sales throughout England, and prophesy that nine out of every ten of them are sure to make racehorses. The Hermit was ono of the best two year olds we had last year, but from the manner he shirked some of his engagements last back end, and the mode of training him that was pursued by the brothers Bloss, no man in his senses could fancy the horse good enough to win the Derby; therefore it is ridi culous to find fault with what Hotspur, Augur, Vigilant, and the special commissioners have said about the HERMIT, for they have all played their part in the Comedy of Errors, myself included. I hope it will b 3 a warning to some of the Newmarket touts who were so delighted at the downfall of the Rake and Hermit. One of them followed Mr. Bloss from the racecourse on the Friday morning to lay 50 to 1 against the Hermit. It must be mortifying enough to Mr. Daw son and Mr. Bless to have their horses go on wrong with out being annoyed by a few of the ignorant touts who infest Newmarket. Your readots must understand that I don't condemn all the mon that gat a living thereby. They may call them racing touts or what they like, but there aro many of them very respectable men, who live in their own houses, bring up large families, and pay their tradesmen's bills when due, more punctual than some of the first-class tradesmen. The largest winners are, of course, Mr. Chaplin, Sir P. Johnstone, and Captain Macbell, but I am afraid there aro also some heavy' losers, as I know of several bookmakers who backed a lot of horses which they were bad against—but from the _position of the Hermit in the market and the fact of Mr. Chaplin giving up Cuitance to ride the Rake, besides the Hermit having ruptured a blood vessel—could not see any danger front him. Before I take leave of the Derby, I must say that I feel a groat deal of pleasure at the extraordinary luck of the unassum ing quiet honest Johnny Daley, who hitherto has only had a very small share of fortune's favours. His father always told me that Johnny was a good judge of pace, and would some day make a fine horseman, which he ve rified by the manner he finished in the Derby and Oaks. The trusty proverb, that misfortunes seldom come singly, was proved by those who lost their money on Vaubta, and plunged on Achievement to get a portion of it back — those gentlemen must have had an awful time of it. All I can say to them is, that I hope they have got plenty of adversity's sweet milk—philosophy as a wise man never bewails his present loss, but will try and get it back, I hope they will all bo able to settle their accounts, and wish them better luck next time. The consternation caused iu thelling when Hermit won the Derby was nothing when compared to the excitement at the overtLrow of Achieve ment by Hippia, and the painful silence that reigned among the gentlemen when the modern Crucifix was de feated. Disappointment was visible in nearly every face. Not so outside, as the success of the Baron was hailed with loud cheering by those who follow the blue and yellow. All lovers of honest racing must be delighted at such an honest sportsman as the Baron winning one of the largest stakes on the English turf ; but he seldom or over gets a chance of winning a handicap, as his horses invariably get badly in. As a proof of that ho has started two horses several times this year— TOURMALIN and JASPER—and the oftener they get beat the more weight they get next time. JASPER was last in the Rous Stakes on Monday with Gst 91b. Ho was entered for the Carew Handicap, and was favoured with just ono stone more. Surely the handicapper could not think that the horse was " pulled." The 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 Glasgow, Earl of Strafford, Earl Annesley, Earl of Bradford, Viscount Canterbury, Vis count Exmouth, Viscount Andover, Lord Bateman, Baron Meyer de Rothschild, Hon. Admiral Rous, Right Hon. General Peel, Sir Frederick Johnstone, Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir Henry des Vceux, Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, Hon. Henry Forester, Mr. H. Sawn°, Mr. Crawford, Mr. H. Chaplin, Mr, W. G. Cravon, ealci rape. Jeffery (a) After a dead heat with the winner. (b) A dad heat for the second place itt the Oaks. (c) After a dead heat. (d) Two walks over. (a) Including one walk over. (f) A dead heat for second placs in the Oaks. Last year the Derby Stakes were worth £7,350, —a Lk. n4vc., stalms £4.650- This season the value of the first mentioned prize was £7,000, of the latter £5,200. NOTES 1 , 1103 i TRAINING QUARTERS THIS DAY. D,INEBURY. The lat 3 rains have done much good to our clowns, 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 Uucas 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. Ile 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. ;bare, • NOLDNIAL GO VEIiN MENT stwu urriEs. ..,„ British Columbia, 6 per oent.,Deo.3l, 1872.... 100 - - Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja..t July 1877-64 10. 6p. o. Feb.& Aug l.O 14 97 tr... sp. c. Mar. Az. Sept, 100 95 1.8 Do. sp. c. Jan. do July, 100 85 87 MI Do. sp. c. inscribed skl 100 84 86 2 . t;'u U. 1 1 ope, (1 p.c.1873 100 It 4 106 i Do.Apl.&Oct • 1890-1900 100 105 107 j 106 - Do. do 16.30-9,, 100 104 106 Do. Jatt.N.July, 1890-91 100 102 101 .161 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and ,5 Oct., 1900 lOO 81 23 Cs. - , lon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c 100 101 I('3 Do. 1576, do lOO 105 1,7 Mauritius, (i p. 0, 1873, lan_ kind .July Do. 1 , 78 —. io. 186•1, Mayls, Nov.:: lO9 103 106 •o. 18)5, Feu. ,k. Aug lOO 105 107 Natal 'Soy. 6 per cent lOO 98 100 N.8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja..t.l al) 100 96 08 N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c., 186 1 , WO 01 98 'O4 Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1870 100 - - Do. 5 p.a. 1588 to 1893 100 87 38 New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 101 102 Do. 5 per cent.... - Nova So,dia Gov. 6p. C sterling, 1875 l9O 96 98 4tieensland Gov. 6p. c lOO 91 P 3 93 8. Aua.Gov. 6 p.c. 1868-u 100 Do. 1878 & upwards PO 104 106 Vio,Uov. 6 p.o. 3aAz J uly 100 - - Do. do, April A: Oct lOO 1154 106/, 107 ISRITISLI MINIS. • Gain. Consul. Gold, Ilia. 1 - - Ghiverton litrord Amalgamated. 10 4 6 Devon G. Cons. gavist. 1 379 399 .'rakewalls 2.1.0 1 11 East Bassett (Illogan) 29/ 18 20 Nast Caradon 2.14.1. 5 6 East Uarn Brea 3l 3 34 Nast Grenville 2.14.1. 2 3 East Gunnislake .. 8.3. n 1 6 East Loved 3.0.0 9 10 E. W'l Russell (Tavlstk 11.2.6 84 3/ Liam& StAubyn(Cr wen. 116 4 5 4 • ireat L ixey, limited., all 15 17 ilreat South Tolgus 0.14. • -- - .iireat Wheal Busy-- 14.9.1 - - 'i. Wheal Vor (lielst , n 40 IT 181 Irenville lierod's Foot .... 8.10.4 3.! 31 tlingston Downs ...... 5.10. 21 311 Margaret (tiny Lelant 13.17.6 7 0 Marke Valley 4.10.6 3/ 11 4 awyncly Iron Ore, litn 3} 2} 1} New beton - North Itoskear NI.VW h' 1 Bassett (Mog a n 4.4.0 - - North Wheal Crotty t'roaper United 7.1.6 2/ 21 er,,videnoe , Uny Lelan t 10.6.; 26 28 i. Caradon (St. Ulcer) l4 310 330 South Condurrow 3.2.0 1 11 .;.Wheat Fran. (Mogan 18.18.8 - - .stray Park —91 n 9 12 14 7igra and Clogan, lim all - - West Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Ltakeard 1t 9 .1 West (.3hiverton ...... West Seton Wheal Bassett 'Mogan 5/ 65 70 Wheal Buller (Redruth, 16 23 25 Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 11 13 Wheal Setou Whem Trelawney (Ills. 5. :7.0 10 12 irCE rEICNN I.N Ann, Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent stock,. ni London and N.- Western, Stir. wsbury and WcLibipool, 80 Rid Consolidated, 6 per cent. BLOCK, Di cto, Bristol and Birin., 6 per cent., 1261 LINES LEASED AT FIXED ItaiNTALB. Brkenhead, 874 London and Chatham, 4i per Cent., 5: Islottinghtun and Grantham IL. and 42, SO teUtta;HlN ItAILWA7L4, Bahia and San Francisca', gum. 7 per cent.. 13h Central Argentine, Ph I'v a I Lux, inbourg . , Namur and Lii , ge ‘run. lif. per annum, I) South Aueman and Leftward() Venetian, 151 FORM1(111 MIN lcm, Anglo •Brazilian Gold, limited, 1 1-16 Omutales Gold and Silver Mining, 3 Dm Pedro, .Nor,h Del !ley, 1 1 pm St. John del Key, lim., 61 II DOCK& ondon and St. Katharine, 152 Yudan.►mutana of South Australia, u rn., lk BAN /5.5. Agra, lira., A, 2k Anglo- ustrian, 71 Chartered Aler. of India, London, and China, 311 1 Consolidated, lim., 4 } Ditto, new, 41 English and Swedish, lim.. 15 Imperial Bank, lim., < 2 f Imperial Ottoman, lint., 9 Land Mortgage Bank of India, 11m., 11 London Chartered liana of Australia, z 4 Loudon and County, 543, Loudon Joint Stock, 421 London and South African, London and t 1 e3tiiiinater, 1)5 Oriental Bank Corporation. 4 31 I Union of Loudon, 41 MISCKLLANP:OO6. Ceylon Company, S City Discount, lim, 1 City oilleps, lim., 9j Cue lit 1' oncicr of hugland,lim . 1-16 Crystal l'a lace. 24 Ebbw Vale, 1 1;4.y, ICS / Internationallitiancial Society,lim.. 2; 3 London Financial Association, Itm . St M dras Irrigation and Canal (;;uaranteed.s per cent by In. dian Government), 2J National iiiecouut company, I.it o, new, issued at 5 pie., 121 Peninsula and Oriental Steam, .5,1 Ditto, new, Royal Mill Strain, 921 y of ii ypt, Mortgage Loan, 71 ; BIRTHDAY OF PRINCESS CIIRISTIAN.—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 ranatout merrily during the day, while a royal saluto 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 J3elyidero, at Virginia Water. s ds d erse & inf. beasts... 3 4 3 8 Second quality do ..3 8 4 0 Prime large oxen ..4 2 4 8 Prime Soots, &c....l IC 5 2 Crst•. and int. stieep.3 6 10 Second quality do 0 I 4 s dad Pmecrs-wool sheep 4 0 4 8 Prime o'thlovra 410.1 10 5 0 La-ge coarse calvcs 4 4 5 4 rrtme small do 5 6 5 10 Large !Lie .3 0 6 porkers 3 8 1 2 Ud to 8% Suckling oalves,'22s to 213 ; and quarter-old store pigs, 2I to 263 each. Head of stook on sale. Total supply. 1'ore1;:n supply. BeaeLs 1,910 1 Beams Cows Sheep tind Limbs 12,25) I Sheep sal I mbs ......13,12 , Calves 2 2 iJa ves figs . 260 , Pigs 3O A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Groat Metropolitan Cattle Market on Monday, May 23, 1366, and this day, Monday, May 27, 18(37. May 28, 1866. May 27, 1867. sd sd sd sd Coarse and inferior beasts 310 to 4 2 3 4to 3 6 Second quality do. Prime large oxon 4lO 5 0 4 2 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. Coarse and inferior sheep ... 310 4 4 3 6 310 Secorid quality do. Prime coarso-woolled do 5 4 5 8 4 6 4 8 Primo Southdown do 5lO 6 0 410 5 0 Lambs Large coarse calves 5 4 510 4 4 5 4 Prime small do. Large hogs Neat 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 sheep, 2 9 , 610— calves, 353—pigs, 414. May 30, 1861—Beasts, 4,7sJ—sheep, 21,120—calves 163—Pigs, 450. , The total imports of foreign stock into London last week, amounted to 10,746 head. In the corresponding week in 1866, we received 13,729 ; in 1865, 10,911 ; in 1864, 8,703; in 1863, 5,333; in 1862, 3,929; and in 1861, 6,147. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Boasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Antwerp Barcelona 5O Bremen 29 Cadiz Caen Calais ••• Copenhagen ••• Geistetunnde 909 ... 3278 Amsterdam Gothenburg 75 •.• ••• Hamburg lO3 2191 • Harlingen Dieppe ••• llontleur... Ostend R o tterdam ••• 121 The yearly comparis on o f weekly Boasts. •Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs 1866 imports is as follows :- 831 ... 106 215 1865 1783 5 , 7 05 1107 919 _l3OO 1861 Per 81b by the carouse. NEIVGATEI AND LEADEN.II ALL. The supplies of moat on offer at those markets aro only moderato. The trade is, therefore, firm, and the quota tions are well supported. Last week's imports were 118 packages from Antwerp, and 47 from Rotterdam. ad a d sdad Inferior beef 3 4 3 8 Inferior mutton.... 3 i 4 2 Riddling do. :3 10 4 ( - 1 Middlin4 mutton.. 4 4 4 Prime large d 0... 24 6 rrirne do ........ ..4 10 5 C Prime small do 4 8 4 lu Large pork ....... 3 4 3 Veal 3 8 5 4 "mall Po r k . ...... —3 10 4 6 Lamb. (Is ucl to 7a 0.1 --- ••• --- ••• ---- •.• 7 ... - ... 3 ... .-- ••• '.... ••• • • • ••• 9 too 33 -.. ••• ••• - ••• - ... 13 ... - ... 10 ... 8 ... 72 ... 5 - ••• - ••• - ••• 1 3 ... - ... 88 ~,. 1121 It 114 I I 911 42i 3 2f 126 i h 53 7; 17; 112/ 13; 12 47 120 I It; 2t 107 t = 183 1 109 32 3 21 65i 6 51 1021 3 1 2 3- 6 i 104 gJockey. '8 X I'4 Adams. J. 1 ••• Aldcroft, T 1 Barker Barlow Butler l2 4 1 3 Butters Cannon Cameron Carroll Carter, A. 1 Challonor, T. 8 1 Clement 6 1 1 ... Clark H. ... 4 ... Covey, 11. 13 1 1 Castanco H. 7 ... 2i 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 Goator, J 4 1 Goodwin, T. 2• Grimehaw, J. 6 2 3 ... Hardcastle 1 Hardy Haskell 1 Heartfield 1 Hibberd 8 1 ... ... Hughes, D 1 ... ... ... Huxtable, H. 6 ... 1 ... I'Anson, R. 2 ... ... ... Jackson, H. 1 ... ... ... Jarvis ILSLEY. Achievement has been in physic since she came back from Epsom. Lord Lyon was out along with Elland and Punsany, 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 War, with Westwick and Klarin3ka, 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; 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. Ile starts for France in a day or two, to wis the Grand Prize there. Ile is sure to beat Vauban again, being fit and more fresh. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN RACING INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, May 2G.—The Paris races were run to-day, with the following results : . PRIX PE L'ELYSER. 31aquignou PRIX DU CEDICE. Debut Buy Bias Muntgoubert Won easily. PRIX D'ESCOVILLE Iris Flux 130 S, Escurial PRIX DR SATORS• Photographo Mr. Jackson has sold Harry Bralsford to Mr. E. Brayley. Sir Lydston Newman's horses in training are ou sato by private contract. Mr. Chaplin has given 250 guineas to the Epsom Alms lfouses. Flatc,atcher 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 Machell. Dick Turpin was sold to Lord Vivian for 423 gu i neas, after winning the Tadworth Stakes at Epsom. Adjutant, who ran third, was claime d, and goes into Wooleot's stables. Sir F. thhasttnie claimed iluo and Cry, who ran, gecQud Mr. MAGUIRE said the present deputation had been arranged in the House of Commons last night, and that it did not represent any particular party. It was thought that the execution of Burke would be fraught with the greatest dan ger to the peace of Ireland, and therefore it was the unanimous desire of the deputation that the clemency of the Crown might be extended to hm, which would, it was thought, be fraught with the best results in Ireland. Mr. POTTER said a very strong feeling existed in Manchester, and if the men were executed it would be thought there an act of the greatest cruelty. Mr. NEATE said the news of the intention to to execute these men last night produced a feeling of grief mixed with indignation, and such as would make it difficult for the future to discuss Irish matters in the House of Commons with the calm ness which it was so desirable should exist. The O'DONOGHUE said he looked upon the pre sent deputation as the exponents of public opinion both of England and Ireland, and he hoped the views that had been placed before his lordship would have the best effect. Dr. BRADY said he thought if any desire existed to preserve peace. in Ireland, the life of the con demned man Burke ought to be spared. Mr. DODSON, as an English member, thought that after what had taken place in Canada, if the sen tence of death was carried out, those in the coun try would imagine that Government looked with a keener eye upon matters done nearer home than it did on transactions at the other side of the At lantic. Mr. FOSTER, as an English member, also strongly urge 1 for a rernieeion of the extreme sentence of the law. On that happy day (her Majesty's birthday) how appropriate would the message of mercy go forth ! Sir G. BOWYER. said, as no life had been lost during the disturb Me; he hoped that fact would induce the Government to advise a remission of the extreme sentence, a coarse which would, ho was certain, b 3 productive of the best results in Ireland. Mr. TORRENS also strongly advised a merciful view of the matter. The NOBLE EARL said it was extremely painful for him to have to discuss such a question. He spoke then, not in his individual character, but on the part of the Government, and it was gratifying to hear that there was a general disclaimer to mix up the question with that of political support. No such considerations had influenced the Government, and he might also state that the question of differ ences of religion had not for one instant been thought of, or had any influence in the decision come to. He did not think the case of the civil war in America formed any analogy with the—it was dignifying it to much to call it revolt —attempted revolt in Ireland. The case of Burke had been seriously and anxiously considered by the Govern ment, and whilst there was one p arty anxious for a remission of the sentence passed o then unhappy man th ere was another party who tertained atrocious oan t g tem f p e t e , li a n n g d s thewpitehacearbegleaarnd loyal the atrocious a ttempt, and the peaceable and loyal in habitants of Ireland would not feel that the Go vernment were in earnest until they, in the most aggravated case, carried out the sentence of the law. The matter had been weighed in the Cabinet ; it had been considered by the Lord Lieutenant, the Secretary for Ireland, and the Judges who tried the case, in order to ascertain whether there was any mitigating circumstances in the case, and with one single exception (and that was entirely an interposition of Providence) that no lives had been lost, none could be discovered, and with every desire to spare the life of the un happy man, it was the decided opinion of her Majesty's Government, after a full examination of the whole case, that it would be a dereliction of duty if they spared the life of one who bad done the things that Burke had been guilty of. That resolution was arrived at after the gravest consideration and with extreme reluctance. All he could say was that if the gentlemen present would attach their names to a memorial, the Council would meet this afternoon, and he would, after expressing the wishes of the deputation to his colleagues, present the memorial to them. Ile could not say that it would alter the decision that had been announced, but he would say that it would be a great pleasure to him to lay the paper before his colleagues. The deputation then retired to an adjoining apartment, vihere the memorial was signed by every member of Parliament present, and sent to the noble earl, as he had directed. •-4 , 6 v Jockey. g Kenyon 12 3 1 1 Killick 5 ... 1 Loates 6 2d 1 Maidment 3 1 Mann, J. 2 „, „, Marsh Mordan, S 6 2e Morris, J 6 1 ... Milne, ll—. 1 Murray ... 1 ••• Nightiagall,J 1 •.. Norman, J. 2 ... •••• Norman, C. 2 ... Osborne, J. 4f 1 Payne, E... 4 1 Parry, H... 9 Peake, A... 2 ... Pen fold ... 1 Peppier ... 4 1 ... Prangle ... 1 ••• Prior Quince Reeves, A 3 ... Sadler, T 3 Salters Sayers Sharpies, J 1 Sherwood,T. 1. Smith, 1 ... Snoivaen,J. 5 ... Spencer 4 ... 1 ... Star Taylor, H 1 1 Thompson 2 ... Viney, R 1 Wells, J.— 6 ... 1 3 Wilson Wyatt, R 12 ... 2 2 to Patti for the Manor Stakes, at Epsom on Wednesday. On Friday she was claimed by Mr. Hope 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 aro also engaged in the Grand Prize at Paris, namely :—Marksman, Vauban, Lord Hastings, Julius, Dragon, Man of Ross, D'Estournel, and Owain Glyndwr. NOTICE.—CHANGE OF ADDRESS. —JOUN STIILK, late of Beaufort Buildings, Strand, returns his best thanks for the patronage he has received during the past year, and. b ogs to inform his friends that he has removed to 25, Wel lingten-street, Strand, London, where comtnissions will be executed to any amount. Pricl Lists as usual. T. and G. LEE, of tho Wfloatshe..af, Worship-str ee t Sharoditch ; at Thr.,a Kiug-cottrt, L xabard-stroot ; and at Oao Swan-yard, Bishopssato-stroot. Mr. GEORGE WEBB Jiro lists pustel on all forthcoming .routs daily from tea till two at tho City Arches ; also in Oeorge-yard, and through his agent, Mr. Frank Butler, near Melts's Brewery. Tau HATELocs Turf Agency's Representative can bo Seen daily in Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, from Eleven till Three. N.B.—lf you want a good foreign. cigar cull at the Havelock Cigar Stores, 10, Walworth road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle. JOB NASH, 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 strest. J. N. will attend all the Principal Meetings, and has no representative out of London. All letters to be addressed as above. BURKE, THE CONDEMNED FENIA.N. The following appeared in our Third Edition of Satur day Evening : _ . _ A large and influential deputation, consisting of upwards of 100 members of Parliament, waited upon the Earl of Derby, as the head of the Go. vernment, at his lordship's residence in St. James's square, this afternoon, to urge a remission of the sentence of death which had been passed upon Burke, found guilty of high treason, and whose execution is ordered for the 29th inst. The deputation having been introduced, Mr. J. S. MILL addressed his lordship, and strongly urged that clemency might be very well extended after what had been done with the raiders in Canada. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-SATURDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at three o'clock. The Lords present were Lords Derby, Redesdale, Don man, the Bishop of Chester, &c., &c. THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT IN IRELAND. Lord REDESDALE moved the first reading of a bill for the further extension of the suspension of the second Corpus Act in Ireland, and also gave notice of the second reading on Monday next. This was agreed to. • . ,THE FENIAN PRISONERS. Lord PENMAN, in moving the wijouruniont of. the house, said ho would take that opportunity of expressing his sincere hope that leniency would be shown to the condemned prisoners in Ireland. The late attempt at outbreak there —ho alluded to the one subsequent to the present —had presented more dangerous features than the last, and yet o tha e t x c tr c a li c ti' t; the offenders' lives had been spared. He trusted their a hei b r ee n n ot P l a ) s e s in ed g lordships would bear with him while he dwelt upon some portions of a pamphlet showing what severe measures ht.d tbeen formerly.estende extended to h theis lordship unfortunate than so o m f but Engli h s • lie understood against showing o i the e I s r t i t s i h n stringent such,ttt r e gfuolrati instance,ons w llic p l a t ,: h: the noble earl d o i u b r l e, of was s reprieve un der_ at that l a o t t:t:h d e i rtteeoaadvsaposeflaktdheaeinmGs.ttaohtvii anything n mu l l v lee a al i li t tl i y n i g ninf t aa t uv that such a deputation had question should receive the best attention of s th to at o , a d t a o y. say Earl DERBY, who was - • and that the waited upon him, the Government. The House then adjourned till Monday next. LIVERPOOL COTTON 111. lIKET—This Day. -.___....__ The Market opens very Eteady. Sales probilAy .bout 12,000 balm 10 St St 100 .t wo 1 lOU Yl 4oi to (00 1 Fsdd.l all 100 Ivo all 100 lOu 100 100 100 100 all 11.0 lOU 100 all 100 100 100 {lon 10 100 iou 3 i 1 1011 } t 9; i V 3