The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

CONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL ENTtLLIGICNOIt, TWELVE O'CLOCK. bey he Money M ar ket remains very quiet, and the Il bills are negotiated as low as per cent. 13n eY is more abundant, and ithe number of bills O n o ffer are ve r y f ew . the sum of £.5,000 was taken to the Bank on Sat urday W ith regard to the Tea market Messrs. Richard ', Of and Co. state as follows Since our last, i the 25th ultimo, these has been no improvement t il the dem an d wor th y o f no ti ce ; prices generally h °l7 no alteration on previous quotations ; deli erles continue to be most satisfactory in Poin tr of extent ; an d th e general aspect of statis chs would a p pear f avoura bl e t o a b e tter market. tb e fine classes o f K a is o w continue in some demand, Nh but few transactions are reported ; medium to fine from is 6d to is. 10d., of which the market Th e° Diparatively bare, have been also inquired for. tt e e omnaon classes continue in abundant supply, a nd are current at low rates. Black leaf teas show qto al teration, the slight demand quoted in our last : 4 not continued, and all the better classes are ex f en lelY dull. Common grades are in some demand f °l : Price, from 11Id. to 14d. Scented teas are in t r demand, an d business to some extent is t4ellorted, both i n Pekoes and Capers, at full prices. Gre en teas co n ti n u e q uiet in the absence of shipping Orders; prices are nominally unaltered. The public sales for the fortnight commenced on the 4th curt., 7 1 Prising 23,500 packages, of which 17 , 600 were hatd " without reserve ;" prices, though some of irregular, were fairly maintained. The stock t ea in the United Kingdom we estimate at about ni ,`' °°o )ooo lbs. against 108,700,000 lbs., and the C,,, ali titY afloat (including the arrivals not yet taken 6 7 stock) at about 10,500,000 lbs., against ' lO O,OOO lbs., at the corresponding period last year, during the manufacturing districts the accounts ``r.ing the past week have generally been of a more b at t l , s faetory character. At Manchester prices of 0 (4 . 4 cloths and yarns have been well sustained : l ug to the extensive demand for the Indian Critets ; and both manufacturers and spinners :Position fully engaged under contract, there is little :Position shown to reduce prices. In the d °°ll en districts of Leeds, Bradford, and llud cie:*eld a more cheerful tone has prevailed, conse quent upon an improved demand on the part of 47, 4111 a and winter fabrics. The hosiery and lace ra a t ",ea of Leicester and Nottingham have been mode rately active, while atßirmingham,Sheffield, andWol th'rualnpton there has been a more cheerful tone, al to°lligh as regards Wolverhampton the failures have in as pect measure caused slight uneasiness, the general f of the future, however, is considered to be Pronrable. 4 ; 4 being Whit-Monday, the Stock Exchange, . 18 usually the case, is closed by order of the com 14ittee, and in most of the principal departments of bh C si ness in the City the attendance has been ex lernely MINING MARKET. 348 iness in the market is still very active. Au ,ey ed are the latest prices : e lliv ert h o 01l Moor 4f 5 ' eii v a les Gold D e , ° rd Amalgamate 3 3f East B °II setonsols 4 16 1715 425 as Zttit C aradon 5l 6 v_kat Lovell 8 8f t7t Itnssell V e t Wheal Grenville 2f 2f % e at La xey (4;4 Betallick a t Wheal V or ... 181 191 Marke Valley North Crofty North Treskerby 1 1L Prince of Wales 58s Od 60s Od Providence Mines Tincroft West Chiverton 66f 68 West Pr. of Wales lOs 15s Wheal Basset Wheal Buller 2l 23 Wheal Chiverton Wheal Seton l2O 125 BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. SATURDAY. a GOVERNMENT FUNDS. % 3 Übllt. Consols 81,e1'• Account, July 10 14 4,:,,etint. Roduc:d 93 2k 34 N I ; ",„Per Cent 93 4 b,,`l per Cent. Jan. 1891 _- 411 ) ,"*.° per Cent. Jan. 1373 ii,eitie 30 y , expire sth Jan., 1880 IP for 30 yi r s, s axpire sth April . I n BB ,Q a _... t, ° e Sea , £1 00U Au,', ,-"°.. 23 pm 'cliesuer Bills £l,OOO Do £5OO 23 D o . £lOO & £2OO — p in Do. Advertised 19 23 pin _ of England Stock. 54 per Cent ~,,. 1 d I 'bIAN GOVERNbIENT SECURITIES. t Yall Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 — b°. Account 1) ( :: 5 , PT Cent. July, 1880 CI per Cent., Oct. 1888 D O °. Certificates D ° . tnfaced Paper 4 per Cent B6 De 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 p o ti ' , 5 per Cent., May 1879 — D . Oeb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 e°• Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,OOO ' 11 4der £1,000 NREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. th,,„ SATURDAY. i i„ .. - -`,Lfile Republic, 6 per Cent — cti t ,7 4 4 Bonds, 5 per k.n.ns, 1859 — Ctutts per Cent - °' li ter Cent 1852-58-60 D ° I , ) °. .1 1863 D O ' ° t v per Cont., 1865 01) 4-ccount 75 1 , 4} 31 1 ,' 4 100 Bonds 75 1- b ..° ‘ Ayres 6 per Cent tit,' Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) 1 .13 -11 6 per Cent — b ° ' 4 1 Per Cent — N. . 6 Per Cent A • D ° B ° " 1867 D o _ . 7, ~,ot ,„, Scrip, £4O paid l4 pm '' -w ian, " 6 per Cent. 13"') ' 6 4 1 ,, Per Cent. , b : 4 _ 3 per Cent., 1825 b ' 0 Per Cent. I,lian p • sp a its 3P, 7 per Cent o. nia 1 , 1)0 . Do. 8 1867 Do. " £3e paid die Scrip, 4; 4 der New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — f Dtia ll 7 Cent ),., , per 6 - : f3cond Issue "•.£lOO Bonds o_ b o Do. 1864 824 3 Do • 4100 Bonds B4 Ur ,Vovertrent Railway Debentures 844 D e- ' 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons D°'° Acco t ( 1 u n n Coupons 'e 4 ". Account lahNinala 5 per Cent .. — D~5 Per Cent 1865 , Account k,, , ?. Ihremmana Railway ti s . i t eat. 3 per Cent 140 for Account b b p.. 1864 " 4 oh ° "1 ., r Cent. Anglo-French lito-tevideau 6 per Cent. .. — k e °rish Imperial 5 per Cent ~! Granada — DO D O Granada . per Cen D. 1)44u-rail I 'e• ° L'ulfl Warrants (Hectares) be ian 5 per Cent 1865 Account 7Ol 1 D ° „ (A 1- I, Per Cent., 1865 ' IL" 7, per Cent. (Uribarren) 1 Per Cent. 1862 P,,,, b ,° Acco unt 1 14 - ,",: l i gilose 3 per Ct , 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 434 Do A d i l 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St ti n :/ per Cent. 1850 b 0 " 1 .,1 per Cent., 1860 b c , ii , P 3 I Cent., 1859 — b o - u der Cent., 1862 B6 4 II; 5 Per Cent., 1864 894 , i . Anglo-Dutch 1866 B6l 4 ® &r D O ' do £6O paid — Pal • lip,;,Plan 5 per Cent • b - ,, 43 , 4 per Cent - Ace, , D o Jim , . b - New Detested 000.„Account D rassive — 4a, c ; ; A, cesunit 241 1 b B n Cert. of Coup not funded 44) Account 1) (1181 1 1 per Cent. — , D o o ' ,t 1 Pot. Cent. 1864 svitii;:',eriP, £6O. paid _ D O -64 6 per Cont. 1851 ...... b • Account 0 6 per Cent. 1833 be. Account 1; .€ „ 10 0 Bonds 1) b" ° Per 0 Account Cent. 1862 ci:11-00 Bonds 1) 0. ° k ' 1863 D O u Per C en t , 1865 — 1:),• Account, June 14 Do; ,_ 6 Per Cent., 1865 ve t ,,,,' Per Cent. G ua r a nteed — D o - n ‘ a, 3 per Cent — DO. 6th c'• Gth June A il t Divideucts on the above payable in London. h li elg k.Yl „ ku, ? Per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins ... ""ute l l, 4- :i;*1 - per cent., Ex. 25f. ._ ,D o A 3 Per Cent. Ex. 12 Gail. 'tr ot ',l' Per Cent. Certificates ... _ — Itm i eu Relates, 3 Der Cent., Ex. 2af. — Do•a per Cent. 1851, Ex. 251. Account C o „ TWO O'CLOCK. -13 0 gsois Money 934 4 Account ~_ 11 Of 4 r YELVERTON CASE.—The well-known case Ors. Y elverton Longworth or Yelverton (pauper) v. i , tiFi vett ' 12 7 is appointed for Waring on Thursday, the 20th ;hare' SHARE MARKETS, Saturday. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Railways. l'aid.l Closing Business t Price. I done. at /Bristol and Exeter lOO 80 8 1 st `Bristol 100 112 114 I'2 st Cambrian. - 'ork and Bandon 1 - - - 20 ICornwa11. at Dublin .2 Belfast June lOO 65 63 et 'Dun„rerth, & Ab.,Junc , 150 70 72 100 E.London, scrip Certi all - - Do. 100 - - d at Glasgow &S. Western 100 109 ill t Great Eastern, Ord. stk. 100 31 31 33 24 at Do. E. Angl. at. No. 2' 100 5 7 et , Ureat Northol Scotland 100 - - at Great Northern lOO 116 118 117 at D A stool: .... 100 115 116 •1 5 at Do. B stock ' 100 - - Do. New, is. at 25 pm , iOJ - - at (itS, and W. of Ireland 100 91 13 et Gt. Western -Original 110 161 161 4(14 451 • et Do. S. Vs). Rail. gua. , 100 - - at Do. South Wales no -- at Do. W. Mid.-Oxtord; 100 25 3u at Do. Newport t 100 28 30 at Do. Hereford 100 - - at ILancaehire t Yorkshirt,, 100 129 13) at London and lllackwaill 100 - - at Lon., Brigh., & S Coast' 100 G 4 15 ; 034 44 34 st Lou.,' Chat., and Dover , 100 18 12 ; 181 at Do. Metrop. Ex. A ; 100 8 12 II at Lon. & North Westeru, 100 1161 11711 1164 1 at Lou. & South Western 100 80 82 804 Is 804 at Man., Shet., & Lincolol 100 49 48 I 4 at Metropolitan. - Do. New lO - - P' at Do. Extension.... a ll 111 113 11 2 114 100 Metruporitan Distri ct. . all 90 92 Do. do. ,to. 10 - 10 Do. and St. John's W'd 6 - et midland 9 Do. £9 Share 7 - - at Do, tiirmin.. & Derby 100 85 87 SO 25 Mid Kent - - at North British ... ... 100 34 36 344 at Do. Ed., mil., & Dun., 100 - - at Nth. Eastorn-Berwick 100 104 106 25 Do. (LIVE purchase 16.13.* - - et Do. Leads ..... 100 63 03 624 3 et Do. York lOO 95 97 at Do. Carlisle ..... 100 - - 35 Do. Stock. & Darling. Rll 33 15 10 Do. do. 1860-61 lB 74 BIP et North London at Do. do. 1861 5 . - - et Do. do. 1866 at North Stallordahire at N. &S. W. Junction 35 Scottish Central - -- at Soot. N. E ,Aber. stock ! 100 - - 10 Do. Scot, Mid. stook lOO - - et Shropshire Union 100 55 57 at South Devon lOO 43 50 at South Eastern 20 'itainem, Wok., & Wok all 9 10 at I'atf Vale 10 Do. C at Vale of Neath - - et Waterford & Kilkenny 100 -- - 10 Waterloo & Whiteha 1 6 - - at Neat Cornwall lOO - BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 100 Atianti6,k St.Lawrenoe all 67 b° Il i nom., Baroda, etz Cen.ln. 100 102 103 1031 121 34 u. 5 per cent... 30 )0.1 shares lO Id 11) 104 Buffalo & Lake Huron all 44 10 Do. P re f erence all 5 0 too ButE,Brant, & Goderich 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 l OO - .0 at Calcutta &S. 12., lim lOO - - at Cave Town & Dock, gu. 100 50 55 57 .00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p 1 all 99 101 at East. Bengal, gu. sdo 100 102 103 at East Indian, gu. 5 p.c. 100 lio 112 1104 40 Do. J Extension 15 - - et Grand Trunkot Canada 100 20 22 13 171 100 Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 6 p.o an 85 88 57 59 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 53 54 100 Do. do deferred all 100 De. 2d Pref. Bonds all 52 54 100 Du. do. deterred all 100 Do. 3d Pref. stook all 37 40 100 Do. do. deferred - 100 Do. 4th Pref. stook 100 Do. do. deterred - - at Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c. 100 108 I C 9 li l t 23 'o. Qua. 5 per cent lB 4 11 4 40 Do. New gua. sp. o 6 # 1 P et Ut. South of India at guDa.i.s4pierpeerencten.i .. . • at 2 - - 204 Great Wes. of Canada all 124 126 134 204 Do. New .00 Do. 6p. o 13( . .5. pay. 187:1 all F 8 92 100 5s do. pay. 1877-8„10 a ll 81 84 Madras,lndian B g r Br ute n o : s h , p l . l o m t . 4. 10 2 0 10 1 0 1 1 4 ( ; 1 2 1 2 1t 4 3i et a t Do. 4 1 do lOO 92 14 at Do. 4q do .. 100 85 90 21 Do. Fifth Extension 5 - - at 31 db. Cor. 6p. c. Bnds. 100 - - 50 'slel. & Hudson's Bay.. all -•-• at N.ltl.C'da,6poletpt.ha,, 100 82 85 at Scinde 100 97 99 st Do. Delhi 20 Do. do /10 1 I o at Do. Puniaub.... 100 97 98 at Do.lndus tNe ' l 100 - COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIE.S. I Britith Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec. 31, 1872 100 Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.&July - L 1877-61 ilo. 6p. c. Feb.. Aug 1 0 14 07 1 09 1 I Do. sp. c. Mar. & Sept 100 95 18 se Do. sp. c. Jan. ,t July, 100 135 07 84 Do. sp. e. inscribed PK I 100 61 E 6 Cape G. Hope, 6 p.c.1670; 100 11.4 106 100.Apl.&Oct. len-190, 100 105 107 • I Do. do 1 , 480-9.1 100 101 106 ' Do, Jan.&,l lily, 1690-9,, 100 102 101 I Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 45 Oct., 1.,400 lOO 91 73 Ce..i lon, Nov. 1806, 6 p.t 10e 1 , ,1 103 D m Jan, ort.ii.tlii.,,u7n,Bci 6J up l i B .y 7 o 6 ; I d B o lOO 105 1 7 73, Mu 102 104 .00 103 100 • )o. 1882, .day 15, Nov. ,f. 11.1 , ) 103 106 0.1895, Feb. & Aug loU 105 107 Natal liov. 6 per cent lOO 98 WO .B.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&July 100 96 1,8 I N. S.W. Gov. ~ b 5 ire 186 100 91 93 I p.c. 18;1 to 1876 100 Do. 5 p.m 1888 to 1893 100 87 18 904 90 New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 101 102 Do. 5 per cent.... Nova &Ala Gov. 6p. c. sterling, 1875 l9O 96 98 Queensland Gov. 6p. c. 100 91 93 S. Aus.Gov. 6 p.c. 1868-t, 100 - - Do. 1878 & upwards 1(.,0 104 106 Vio,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja &July 100 - - Do. do. A prll & Oct lOO 1054 1068 109 BRITISII MINES. • learn. ConsoL Gold, lint. 1 _ 'Clifford 81 6 7 --'Clifford Amalgamated. 30 4 6 Devon G. Cons. (Tavlet. 1 410 410 Drake walls 2.1.0 1 11 East Bassett (Illogan) 298 15 17 East Caradon 2.11.t, 5 6 East earn Bre.a 3l 3 36 e;aat Grenville 2.14.1 2 3 East Gunnislakc .. 8.3.6 i 4 Eaat Loved 3.9,0 9 10 N. WI Russell (Tavistk 11.2.6 31 31 Garn.& StAubyn(G Wen. 06 4 5 4 Great LAXey, limited all 13 17 Great South Tol g ua 0.1 4 .1 _ Great Wheal ISAiy. •. • G. Wheal Vor (bielstou IU iT 184 44 Grenville...... 8.18.0 14 11 Herod'B Foot ... 8.10.1 It 81 Hingston Downs ...... 5.10, r 21 5,1 M a rgaret (Uny Lelant 13 .17. 7 9 Clarke Valley 1.10.6 31 ti 4 Awyndy Iron Ore, lim Si 24 11 New Sewn North Itoskear N.Wli'l Baseettallogan 1.4.0 North Wheal Crotty United.. ...• • `ideaVr.,ce Uny Lelant 10.6.7 26 28 S. Caradon (St. Clcer)l l4 310 5 3 0 Sout h Condurrow 3.1.0 4 14 S.Whcal Fran. (Illogan 18.18.9 —•-- - Stray Park • Tin Croft 9 12 14 -- Vigra and Clugan, Rm all ___ ..._ West Bassett (lHogan _ W. Caradon (Liakeard 11 9 11 Weat Chi verton ll 68 70 4_ W e st Seton Wheal Bassett ( • Mogan 58 65 70 Whea l Butler (Itedruth 16 23 25 Wh e al Mary Ann (Men. 8 11 13 Wheal Scion Whell Trelawnev (Lie 5.17.0 10 12 I'REFERENCE bliAttEti. raeat Northern, 5 per sent.. rd. at 10 per cent. pm., 1.5 j Mid Consolidated, 0 per . cent. StOCK, Dirt°. Bristo l and Bum., 6 per cent., 129 North Stant dshire, 21 FRE/MF:NOE SHARES AND STOCKS. London and DL-Westgrn 5 per cent., 107 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. London and Chatham, 41 per Cent., 53 ruitioGN ItA.ll. WA T Imperial Mexican, lim., 41 Sambre and Meuse, 71 South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 16 FOREIGN MINNS. Don Pedro, Nor h Del hey, 31 pin rrontino and Bolivia UM, lim., St—loim del Rey, Bin., 62i Yudanamutana, of South Australia, lini., I} Agra. tim., A, 2f 3 Alliance, Um., 181 1 Anglo- Austrian. 8 Bank of Egypt, 314 Chartered Bank of India. Australia. and China. 191 Chartered 4ler. of India, London, and China, 35 41 Consolidated, lim., 5 1 Imperial Ottoman, lim., 10 Land Mortgage Bank of India. lira., 2 London and Brazilian (lim.), 32 London Chartered Bans of Australia, 25 London and County, 6 . Ditto, new, 26 SI London and 14 estminster, 109 10 • Metropolitan Bank, lira, 81 Midland Bank, lira.. 19s Oriental Bank Corporation. 45 Standard of British South Africa, Ulll., 10 Union of London, 454 44 MISCELLANEOUS; Anglo-American Telegraph, 181 Atlintio Telegraph, 404 50 Ditto, 8 per cent., 891 Bombay Gas, lim., 41 C e ylon Company, 91 10 Ditto, A shares, 41 City Discount, lim, 1 City of Moscow Gas, lira., 161 City Oflioes, Um., 5 Credit Fonder of England. tiro . 31 Credit Fonder of Mauritius, lim., 7 Crystal Paine, 27 East India Irrigation and Canal, 13) Egyptian Corn. and Trading, 11m.. 21 glish and Australi an Copper, 15.16 English and Foreign Credit, 3 Fore-street Warehouse, lira., 121 4 Gen. Credit and Discount, tim., 64 Hudson's Bay, 161 / Imperial Land Company of Marseilles, lira„ I nterna ti o nal Financial S O Cinty, 11M., 3 9-16 Land Securities. lira., 21 London Financial Association, Ilm.. 12 11 3 London GeneralOmn ib a s Company, lim, National Discount company , New Zealand Trust and Loan, lira., 5f North British and Mercantile Insurance, 151 Ocean Marine Insuraucc), Peninsula and Oriental steam, 48i 00 Ditto, new, 1853. 46 Ditto, new, 1867, 3 I Telegraph Construe, and Mainten., UM., Ditto, 16f 'Universal Marine Insurance. Um. 3 4 Viceroy of' Egypt, Mortgage Loo, 74L Warrant Flamm lira.,,' ; MARKETS.—This day. THE SITN I - NONUON, MONDAY EVENING, JU,E 10, 1867. day. P.Y.C. is quoted at 43s 6d to 43s 9d per cwt. on the spot. Town tallow, 42s net cash. 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. Stock—(,this day) Prices of Y.O -t 40s Gd to 40s 9d 43s Oct 43s Gd - t—s Oct —s Od —s Od 43s 9d Delivery last week 479 1,376 2,043 1,257 Do. from June 1 .. 1,490 2,012 2,853 1,537 Arrival last week Do. from June 1 660 819 3,820 68 Price of Town 4ls Gd 41s 6d 44s 3d 44s 3d The Atterrptd Assassination of the Czar. The following are some further particulars about Beregowski :—He was born in the district of Dubuc), iu Volhynia. His family belonged to the United Greek Church in communion with Rome, but under he Emperor Nicholas his father was forced to con- form to the orthodox faith as professed in Russia. En gaged in the Polish insurrection, the young man had to quit his. country ; Ile came to Paris in 1801. llis desire was to complete his education, and in this he was assisted by the committee established in France for the relief of the Polish refugees. He received from the committee 200 f., which he paid for admission to a seminary, where he remained for five months, and was remarked for his application, order, and docility. When he had exhausted his resources, rather than Apply a second time to the committee, he entered the manufactory of the Messrs. Gouin, where several of his countrymen were employed, and remained there till the beginning of the present year. lie had an excellent character among his comrades. lle had often expressed his desire to go to Galicia to work as a machinist on the railroad, and had even taken some steps to be authorised to do so. Unfortunately he did not carry out his project. Since the beginning of May he disap peared, and it was thought by his acquaint ances that be had quitted Paris. None of his countrymen suspected him of being capable of committing such a crime. It is certain that, when it was known that the Czar was to visit Paris, the most influential of the refugees watched carefully the conduct of the more " exalted" among the Poles, but no suspicion ever attached to Beregowski. I have heard it affirmed that his father had been transported to Siberia for participa tion in the eients of 1863 ; that his mother, who had followed her husband in his exile, died on the road ; and that his sister had been subjected to the worst treatment. He still denies that he has any accom- plices. On ordinary subjects he is calm, but on that for which he has now to answer he gets greatly excited. In the course of his examination he was asked whether he had performed his Easter duties this year. He said he had last year, but not this, as he preferred waiting. He is now in the prison of Mazas, where he is carefully watched. His wound has brought on a fever, and by the advice of the prison doctor he has been admitted to the infirmary. He speaks but little, and appears uneasy and restless. Since kis arrest he has taken but very little nourish- ment—nothing hardly except the broth they give him m the infirmary. This morning he asked to be al lowed to read the newspapers, and seemed annoyed when he was told it was against the prison rules. The assassin Beregowski is a year or two younger than was at first said; he is not more than 21, of middle stature, fair complexion, strong built. He speaks French somewhat imperfectly. The state ment that he had only arrived in Paris two or three days before the attempt was a mistake. He has been here for about two years, working as a fitter in the foundry of the Messrs. Gouin and Co., where he was earning sf. a day. He continued there till the end of April last, and since then has worked very little at his trade. Throughout his examination by the Judge Instructor and the Procureur Imperial, which lasted far into the night, the prisoner persisted in his original declaration that he had no intention of harming the Em- peror Napoleon, as he had for him and for France the deepest gratitude for the hospitality accorded to him and his countrymen. His design, over which he had brooded for several days, was to kill the Czar. He stood on the Boulevard des Italiens on the day of the Czar's arrival, in order to be able to recognise him when the moment came. He saw him a second time in the Rue Lepelletier, when he went to the Opera, and meant to have made the attempt on that occasion, but changed his mind. Beregowski had fought in the ranks of the Polish volunteers organised in 1863. It was on the Boule vards he bought the pistol for 9f. which he made use of, and which burst in his hand. He suffers greatly from his wound, and passed a restless night. He is confined in the Conceirgeric, and the state of his hand was such yesterday that amputation of the thumb and forefinger was considered indispensable. It was performed by the surgeon of the prison. The lady who was standing near the spot when the attempt was made was wounded, not by the bullet, which struck the Equerry's horse, but by a t fragment liech barrel, which struck her on pistol l tanding close to the assassin. She is from Puy de Dome, and had been only some cek of as thee e days in Paris with her husband. The wound is not serious. It is said that several persons belonging to the Czar's suite, under the first impressions which the atrocious deed produced, strongly urged him to quit Paris at once, but that he refused to do so. When the shot was fired into the carriage the Em preror Napoleon observed to the Czar, " It is a ole ;" and at the same instant the latter observed, " It is an Italian," or vice verfa. The 111oniteur gives some details which corro borate those I mentioned yesterday. When the re view was over, and the troops had all marched past, the Empress and the Ring of Prussia got into an open carriage, which was the first to leave ; in the second were the Czar and the Emperor of the French, with the Grand Dukes. The Czar 'was ou the right and the Emperor on the left, and the two Grand Dukes on the front seat. Two equerries, MM. Bourgoing and Raimbeaux, rode on the right and left of the carriage. When they reached the cascade of the Bois de Boulogne the Imperial car riage was brought to a stand by the dense crowd which encumbered tho avenue of Longchamps, and the Emperor ordered the equerries to turn to the road on the right. There, too, the carriage had occasionally to stop, and just at the moment when the passagewas cleared a man stepped forward to the side where the Emperor was sitting, and fired. The explosion was unusually loud. Th a equerry, M. Raimbeaux; who had seen the man moving close to the carriage, spurred on his horse so as to place it be tween the Emperor and the assassin. The horse re ceived the bullet in the head, and, in rearing, threw the blood on the Emperor Napoleon and the Grand DukeVladinair. The pistol had burst in the assassin's hand. When the Czar saw his sou's clothes stained with blood he thought he was wounded, but soon perceived that no one was touched. The Emperor Napoleon turned to the Czar, and, smiling, said, " Sire, we have been under fire together," and the Czar replied, " Our destinies are in the hands of Providence." The act roused general indignation. The crowd threw themselves upon the assassin, and it was much difficulty that he was rescued from their fury. The attempt has produced consterna tion in the pUblic and the army, f rom w h om th e foreign Sovereigns h ad received the most respectful and sympathetic reception. It is certain that Beregowski at first intended to have made the attempt on the Czar's life during his visit to the opera. He changed his purpose. He was the whole of the evening on the Boulevard Italien, and at the corner of the Rue Isepelletier was in the foremost ranks of the crowds which were waiting to see the cortege pass . He saw the Czar, and fancied that he was recognised by his Majesty as a Pole. Ile heard the cries of " Vive la Pologne," but says he did not join in them; but declares that from, that moment he made up his mind to commit the deed. The follow ing morning he bought the pistol of an armourer's shop iu the Boulevard Sebastopol. He tried several, and selected one, for which he paid 9f. lie then returned to his lodging to load hie weapon, and, ob serving that the bullets given to him were too small, cast others. On the morning of the at tempt he rose early, and left his lodging with his loaded pistol in his bosom. He break fasted on a piece of rye bread, part of a sausage, and half a bottle of wine ; what remained of the wine he poured into a bottle, which he put in his pocket, and thu s provided he took his way ,to the 30i4 di Boulogne, lb says he meant to have MARK LANE. Tho country markets - held;;;Waturday were scantily supplied with wheat, which moved off slowly on lower terms. Barley was held at full prices. In all other kinds of produce the transactions were on a very moderate scale. The continental markets have been far from active for wheat at previous quotations to a slight decline. Others have ruled inactive. At Now York prices continue to give way. The imports of foreign and colonial produce into London last week amounted to 21,401 quarters of wheat, 320 bar ey, 14,161 oats, 932 beans, 3,574 peas, 4,535 tares, 9,629 linseed, 430 sundry seods, and 9,638 sacks of flour. The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was very moderate, but the condition of the produce was good. Owing to the favourable weather for the growing crops, and the downward movement in the value of wheat in the provincial markets, held on Saturday, the trade was very dull, anu the quotations were 2s per quarter lower than on Monday last. Even this decline attracted but few buyers, and at the close a portion of the supply was left undisposod of. With foreign wheat the market was fairly but by no means extensively supplied. The trade was heavy, and in prices a decline of ls. per quarter took place. Malt was very dull, and prices had a drooping tendency. Oats, the supply of which was very moderate, ruled firm, and prices were rather higher than on Monday. The little English barley was on the stands; but there was a moderate show of foreign produce exhibited for sale. Most qualities were in fair demand at late rates. Beans were in short supply, and the trade ruled firm, at full quotations. Peas supported the rates of Monday last, with a fair demand. The show of samples was very moderate. The amount of business transacted hi seeds was very moderate, at late rates. The flour trade is very dull. Cakes were in but moderate request ; nevertheless, prices ruled firm. CURRENCY PER IMP. MEASURE Wheat— Essex and Kent, red, new, per qr. 59s to 718 Do., old 66s 728 Do., white, old 66s 768 Do., new Norfolk and Lincoln, red, 01d.....„ 575 69.3 Do., nev: Talavera Rye— Harley—Grinding Malting 355 50s Malt--Suffolk and Norfolk Brown Kingstown and Ware Chevalier 73e 748 Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 25s 31s Potato Youghal and Cork, black 225 26s Cork,_ white 235 30s Scotch, Feeding 23s 29s Beans—Tick . 353 37s Pigeons Peas—Grey, Maple White Boilers Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b Suffolk 44s 41s Stockton and Norfolk American, per barrel 2Bs 363 French, per sack 46s Ms METROPOLITAN CATTLE. There was a good supply of foreign stock on sale here to-day. Both as regards beasts and sheep the trade wa• mere active, and prime qualities commanded more money than on Monday last. Calves were 2d per 8 lbs dearer. Fresh up from our own grazing districts, as well as from Scotland, the arrivals of beasts were very moderate, and taken as a whole, the quality of the supplies of home-fed stock was but middling. The trade was much firmer than on Monday last, and prime breeds changed hands at an advance of 2d to 4d per 81bs. In other qualities an improvement of 2d per Blbs was established. Prime Scots and crosses realised 5s 4d to 5s 6d per 81bs. The arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, com prised 1,400 Scot; shorthorns, anl crosses ; from other parts of England, 500 of various breeds; and from Scot land, 150 Scots and crosses. The supply of sheep in the pans was moderately exten sive, and the quality of the stock was tolerably prime. There was more activity in the trade than on Monday last, and in some instances prices advanced 2d per 81bs The general top price was 5s 4d per 81bs. According to an order issued this morning, the regulations in operation respecting the removal of beasts from the market now apply to sheep. Lambs were in moderate supply and steady request, at an advance of 2d to 4d per Blbs. The quotation now ranges from 6s 6d to 7s 8d per 81bs. The veal trade was firm at 2d per 81bs more money, the top price being 5s Gd. Pigs were in moderato request, and the quotations ruled firm. l'er Blbs. to sink the offal. sdsd s d s d Crse & Inf. beasts... 3 6 3 8 Pmecrs-wool sheep 4 8 4 IC Second quality do ..3 :0 4 2 Prime b'thdown .i 0.5 2 5 4 ['rime large oxen ..4 4 5 0 Large coarae calves. 4 0 4 It. ['rime Scuts. &c.... 5 4 5 6 Prime small d0......5 0 5 6 Crse. and int. sueep.3 8 3 10 Large hugs .3 4 3 10 second quality du ..4 2 4 6 zimaP. porkers ... 4 4•1 6 Lamb.... 63 6d to 7+ 6d. Suckling calves, 2ls to 216 ; and quarter-old store pigs, 231 0 Vs each. Bead of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply. Beasts 3,210 I Beasts 1250 Cows. Cows. ••• sheep and lambs 25,250 Sheep and lambs Calves 164 i Calves ll5 Pigs 4lO ;Pigs 5 A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market on Monday, June 11, 1866, and this day, Monday, June 10, 1867. June 11, 1866. June 10, 1867. sd sd ad sd Coarse and inferior beasts 3 Bto 4 2 3 6to 3 8 Second quality do. Prime large oxen 4lO 5 2 4 4 i 0 Prime Scots, &c. Coarse and inferior sheep ... 3 8 4 2 3 8 310 Second quality do. Prime coarse-woolled do. Prime Southdown do 5lO 6 0 5 2 5 4 Lambs Large coarse calves Prime moral do. fired at the Czar on his way to the review, but, as he was not certain of the road he was to take, he was not on the spot when the carriage passed. When the review was over he ascertained that the Imperial cortege would pass by the waterfall. Lie advanced to the point at the angle where the two roads meet. The carriages had to stop several times, and one of the roads was occupied by a regiment of dragoons ; but the way being cleared Beregowski found himself on that which the cortege had taken, and it was then, at the moment the car riages passed before him, that he pushed oat in front, and, holding his pistol with both hands, fired. The people rushed upon him, threw him down, struck him with theft canes, and would pro bably have killed him outright but for the Paris Guards, who with difficulty got him out of their hands. Ile made no resistance. He was lifted from the ground, put in a fiacre, and carried off to the Prefecture of Police. There he answered, without hesitation, the first questions put to him, that he was a Pole, the place of his birth, his profession as a machinist, and his age. A paper states that when asked how he could have fired upon a Sovereign then the guest of the Emperor of the French, who had received, protected, and fed him (it appears he was in the receipt of 35f. a month from the French Go vernment as a Polish refugee), he answered, "Yes, it is true ; I have committed a great crime against France," and he wept. When asked why he ran the risk of killng the Emperor Napoleon in order to rearch the Czar, ho is reported to have said, " Oh, no ; the bullet of a Pole could not miss, it would have gone straight to the Czar. I wished to deliver the world, and the Emperor Alexander himself from the remorse which must overwhelm him." He then remained silent. Criminal Court—(This Day.) The Jane sessions of the Central Criminal Court commenced this morning at the Old Bailey, before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, &c. The calendar does not contain a more than average num ber of names, but there are many serious cases to be tried. There aro two charges of wilful murder, and several of wounding with intent to murder. The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, re ferred to each of the cases, telling the, jury their duty was to ascertain whether there was a prima facie case against the prisoners after hearing the ' evidence. POLICE INTELL/GESCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SELLING SPIRITS WITHOUT A LICENSE.-Arthur Molesworth, hairdresser, of 5, St. Martin's-street, Leicester-square, was brought before Mr. Knox on a warrant by Inspector Draper, of the C division, charged with unlawfully selling spirits at 5, St. Martin's-street, without being duly licensed for that purpose, in those premises. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the defence. Peskett, 143 C, said—On the 19th of May last I visited the defendant's house, No. 5, St. Martin's street, and saw the defendant there. There were four others besides myself waiting to be shaved. One of the men asked the defendant for a bottle of ginger beer and a glass of gin in it. A second man asked for a glass of gin. The defendant supplied the men and took the money. On the 2,1 of this mouth I again visited the house, and found four persons and the defendant there, and while I was being shaved one of the men asked the defendant if he had got any ale, and the defendant said " Yes," and two of the men asked for a glass of ale each, and another man asked for a glass of gin, and then a gentleman asked for a glass of gin. The de fendant asked the man if he would have it neat, and he said ho would, and they were all served with it. I then asked for a glass of gin, and was served and paid 2d. for it, and I then left the shop. By Mr. Lewis—l was not asked for 2d., but paid it. The usu 11 charge for shaving is one penny. I asked him to let me have a glass, and he did so. By Mr. Knox—On the men asking for a glass of gin they were served and paid for it. I heard the man call for a glass of gin, and saw him served and pay 2d . for it. Sergeant Bruce, 5 C—Six weeks ago I received information that gin was being sold on Sunday morning. Yesterday morning I visited the homic and found a bottle and two glasses, the bottle containing about a pint of gin. In a cupboard I found a bottle containing about half a gallon of gin, which prisoner said he got for his own con sumption. Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate in mitigation of the penalty, stating that prisoner had not been • long in London and had done what he had at the solicitation of others ; and on Sundays, with the view of falling in with the feeling of his customers, had sold some spirits, but in ignorance that he was offending against the law. Mr. Knox said that he should inflict a fine of £25, and if the defendant wished for a further miti gation of the penalty he must petition the Board. The defendant was then fined £25, or two months in default. THAMES. SANGUINARY AFFAlR.—William Rose, a chimney sweeper, and Sarah Rose, his daughter, were brought before Mr. Paget charged with violently assaulting Julia Sullivan, au Irish woman, who said her husband's name was John Smith, and also with assaulting Margaret Sullivan, his daughter, and another woman named Elizabeth Sullivan, not related to the others. The three women appeared in a deplorable con dition, and their faces were bruised, their eyes swollen and blackened; there was a surgical plaister on the head of Margaret Sullivan, and a bandage round the head of Elizabeth Sullivan. The old woman—Julia Smith, as the Magistrate very properly called her, although she insisted on the name of Sullivan—said that the female prisoner at tacked her in Wells-place, Gower-walk, W hitechapel, on Saturday night, soon after 12 o'clock, and after biting her arm, took her by the hair of the head and dragged her to the ground, and while she was lying on the ground William Rose kicked her on the shoulder. Margaret Sullivan said she went to the assistance of her mother, and said to the male prisoner 44 Don't kill my mother," on which ho hit her on the jaw with his fist. She said " I'll have you taken up for this," and he cut her on the head with a poker. lie also struck her on the mouth and cut her lip. Elizabeth Sullivan said that the male prisoner was swinging the old woman round by the hair of the head and she took her away. Sarah Rose then tore her face and eye with a hair pin, and her father kicked her. _ _ Mrs. Henley gave similar evidence. William - Rose, in defence, said he had lived in Wells-court foreleven years, and had never indulged in quarrels. The Sullivan faction were complete cannibals, and always indulging in rows. He saw his daughter in the hands of the old woman and her daughter, who were ill-using her, and he took her away. Sarah Rose said she was attacked first, and ill used by the Irish faction. No pokers were used. A police-constable named Moore said that the male prisoner only was charged originally, and nothing was said against the female prisoner until the parties reached the station-house. After a long investigation, Mr. James Horton, surgeon, was directed to examine all the belligerents, and rep )rt the result to the magistrate. The case was then adjourned to Friday, and Mr. Paget said ho would grant sari:mouses to the Roses agains Julia Smith and her daughter, and have the whole case fully investigated. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day Market quiet. Sales probably 7,000 or 8,000 bale; OLD BATTERSEA BRIDGE, it is rumoured, is about to be removed and replaced by an elegant suspension bridge, after the style of that at Chelsea.—South London Press. The head-quarters of " C" brigade, Royal Horse Artillery, from Woolwich, arrived at Aldershot Camp on Friday. The batteries of the brigade are expected to arrive at the same destination iu the course of the Feint wok. Naval and Military Intelligence. Much dissatisfaction exists at Aldershot. among ,he corps that have served in New Zealand in con- sequence of a reply given in Parliament on the 30th ult., to the question as to whether any medals were to be awarded for the New Zealand wars since 1845. The 65th Regiment served in these wars and received no marks of distinction, except the Victoria Cross won by two or three men of the corps. The two corps now at Aldershot, and which served in those wars, are the 68th and 70th Regi ments; and also, we believe, the Ist battalion 12th, the 2d battalion 14th, the 2d battalion 18th, the I.oth, 43d, 50th, and 57th Regiments. The North, Camp is now for the most part appropriated to re- giments that have arrived from New Zealand, and the 43d Regiment, from Portsnicuth, is expected shortly to join them. The depot of the 57th Regt., under command of Capt. Brown, be hell in readiness to proceed from Colchester to Manchester, t 9 join the service companies on their arrival from New Zealand. A route has been received from the Quartermaster- General to the Forces, directing the draught of the lst battalion 16th Regt., consisting of four officers, 80 non-commissioned officers and privates, 7 women and children, and also a draught of 5 non commissioned officers and privates of the 100th Re giment, to proceed to Liverpool, to embark on the 12th inst. to join their regiments in Canada. Re cruiting for all branches of the service is to be sus pended in the Eastern districts until further orders. Gen. Hay, Inspector-General of Musketry, and Capt. M'Kay, of the School of Musketry, officially visited the Camp at Colchester during the last week, and examined the musketry returns, &c., of the 4th and Bth depot battalions. The following detachments have been placed un- ier orders to proceed from Chatham to Liverpool on Wednesday next, there to embark on board the mail steamer for conveyance to Canada, viz.:—Fif teen non-commissioned officers and men of the 3rd brigade Royal Artillery, four men of the 4th bri- gade Royal Artillery, 13 men of all ranks of the Royal Engineers, two officers and 70 non-commis sioned officers and men of the 30th Regiment, 50 non-commissioned officers and men of the 29th Regiment, one officer and 72 men of all ranks of the Ist battalion of the 15th Regiment, and two officers and 91 non-commissioned officers and pri vates of the Ist battalion of the 22d Regiment, with three soldiers' wives and nine children ; total 315 men of all ranks, and 12 women and children. The officers detailed to embark with the above detach ments are Capt. W. Sugden Jemmett, Ist battalion 15th Regiment; Capt. Herbert C. Patten and En sign Henry Hall, Ist battalion 22d Regiment ; and Capt. Henry C. Singleton and Lieut. Frederick Clowes, 30th Regiment. The draught from the 29th depot, Chatham, will join the service com panies on the arrival of the regiment in Canada, to which it is ordered to proceed from Malta. The examination of candidates for admission to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Under the regulations dated Horse Guards, March 31, 1866, will commence at Chelsea Hospital on Thursday next, the 13th inst., before Major-General W. C. E. Napier, vice-president, and the members of the Council of Military Education. The next exami nation of candidates for commission to the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers for admission to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, under the regulations dated Horse Guards, Jan. 1, 1867, will commence on July 1 ; and the examination for ad mission to the Staff College on the 22d of the same month. The 12th company of the Royal Engineers, num bering 80 non-commissioned officers and men, with two officers, now on passage home from the Cape of Good Hope in the Akbar, chartered troop skip, will, on their arrival at Gravesend, proceed to Chatham garrison, fur the purpose of being at tached to the head-quarters of the corps at Bromp ton barracks. Detachments of non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, 4th and 10th Brigades, Ist battalion of the 15th Regt., 2d battalion of the 221 Regt., 30th Regt., and the Royal Engineers, have _been placed under orders to proceed from Chatham, on Thursday next, the 13th inst., and embark for Canada and New Brunswick. The draughts for Canada will embark on board the screw steamer Nestoria, and those for New Brunswick in the St. David. Yesterday a party of non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Engineers left headquarters, Brompton Barracks, Chatham, to embark on board the screw steamer Tamar, 2,812 tons, 500 horse power, for conveyance to Malta, where they will be employed on the works being executed in connec tion with the defences of that island. By direction of the Field-Marshal Commanding in Chief, Deputy Inspector General 11. Hugh Maisy, M.D., president of the Army Sanitary Committee, has been engaged the entire week in the sanitary inspection of the barracks occupied by the troops, the hospitals, forts, and other military establishments at Chatham district and garrison, in which duty he has been assisted by the principal officials connected with the various departments. Yesterday Dr. Massy was engaged in the inspection of Chatham barracks, occupied by the corps attached to the Ist and 2d Depot Battalions. Yesterday Major-Gen. J. 0. Travers, C. 8., In spector-General of Royal Marines Light Infantry, attended by Capt. J. M. Lennox, Aide-de -Camp, completed his summer inspection of the Chatham division of Royal Marines Light Infantry, in which duty he had been engaged the greater portion of the week. The portion of the inspection entered upon yesterday was for the purpose of toting the efficiency of the officers of companies in handling their men and exercising them in battalion and company drill. At 11 o'clock a.m. a small battalion of eight com panies was formed on Chatham lines, when the cap tains of companies and the subalterns of the division were selected by Gen. Travers to drill the battalion in different movements. The battalion returned to headquarters at 1 p.m., and the inspection of the division was brought to a close by Major-General Travers in the afternoon with results it is understood exceedingly favourable to the efficiency of both offi cers and men. To-day the Inspector-General is expected to visit and inspect the detachments of Royal Marines at Milton-barracks, undergoing a course of instruction in the use of the Snider rifle, which has been served out to the whole of the non commissioned officers and men of the Royal Marines at Chatham. The unarmoured screw gun vessel Myrmidon, 4, 200-horse power, having shipped her masts, was yesterday placed in No. 4 dock at Chatham, to have her launching gear removed, and to be brought for ward for sea. Her draught of water on launching was Oft. sin. aft, and 7ft. forward, and her displace ment 500 tons. The Victoria, screw three-decker, Commander Codrington, whose arrival at Spithead from the Mediterrauoan was reported in The Sun of yester day, is ordered to be dismantled and paid out of commission at Portsmouth. She will go into har bour from Spithead on Monday. The Duncan, screw two-decker, Captain Robert Gibson, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir James Hope, G.C.8., late commanding her Majesty's fleets on the North American and West India station, arrived at Spithead yesterday, from her station, on relief by the ironclad frigate Royal Alfred, bearing the flag of Sir James Ilope's successor , Sir. G. Rodney Mundy, K.C.B. -The Duncan, on anchor ing at Spithead, exchanged salutes with the flagship of the Port Admiral at Portsmouth, the Victory, Capt. lion. Egerton, C. 8., A.D.C. to the Queen. Sir James Hope struck his flag soon after the Dun can's arrival at Spithead, and disembarked in the Pigmy steam tender, which had been placed at his disposal by Rear-Admiral Superintendent G. G. Wellesley, who proceeded in the Pigmy to Spithead and personally received the Vice-Admiral on his return to England. The Duncan is ordered to pro ceed to Sheerness to dismantle and pay out of com mission. The following officers and passengers arrived in the ship :—Capts. Burney and Cleather, 47th Regiment • Capt. Blackwell , 16th Re g iment ; Dr. Littleton, Sub.-Lieut. the lion. C. C. Cadogan, from her Majesty's s hi p Constance ; Sub.-Lieut. North, from her Majesty's ship Wolverine ; Lieut. Niven and 66 naval and marine invalid from the Squadron, I I'MRD EDITIOIv7: SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2to 1 agst Fervacques (taken and offered) Bto 1 agst Lady Vane (taken. and wanted) 8 to 1 agst Vixen cult (taken) 14 to 1 agst Challenge (taken) LEGiat. 7 to 4 on the Ileld (offered) t to lou two (offered) 1868. 13 to 1 ag6t, ~"13uffolk (taken) 10C to 7 agst La ly Elizabeth (taken) 13 to 1 agst Diu° Gown (taken) ARRIVALS Al' WINDSOR.' Python, Kettlchold,r, Knight of the Garter, Musa, Wild Agaett, Sweet Anne, Regalia, Huntsman, Ague:; do Mans feldt, Wellesley, Rattler, Steamboat, Rescue, Englishman, Baron, Litbling,ton, Rog,:rthorpo colt, Merry Monarch, Pyrrhic, Dinah, Mountain Maid, Texana filly, Patti, Whirligig, Sultana, Rnymor, and Lady Mary. SPORTING INTEL LICENCE—This Day. WEST DRAYTON RACES—Tuts DAY. (or ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MID-SUMMER PLATE. The Midsummer Plato (Handicap) of 30 eovs, for all ages Five furlongs. Gaicty I Aurora ... 2 Puebla 3 Thirteen rau. HUNTERS' STAKES. The Hunters' Stakes of 25 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft to the fund, for horses that ha - vo been regularly hunted with any established pack of hounds during the season 1856-67. Two miles on the fiat. Greyfoot Faustus • • • •• 1 Killiecrankie Nine ran WHIT-MONDAY HANDICAP. . .1 . , 3 The Whit-Monday Handicap of 30 . sovs, add , ...d to a sweep- stakes of 5 sovs each. About one mile. Vampire Opposition Florican .. 3 Ten ran. The above aro the only telegrams received up to the hour of going to press. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—THIS DAY. The settling to-day on the recent Ascot events seemed unusually heavy, leaving little time for speculation on future events. For the Northumber land Plate Fervacques was in increased demand, 5 to 2 being the highest price obtainable. The Vixeu colt met with trifling support, and may be said to have been second favourite; yet Lady Vane, at two points over the latter price, was more in re quest. 7to 4 was the highest offer on the field for the Leger. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto 2 agst Fervacques (taken freely) 7to 1 agst Vixen colt (taken and offered) 9 to 1 agst Lady Vane (taken and offered) 100 to 8 agst Mirella (taken and offered) LEGER. 7 to 4 agst Hermit (offered, take 2to 1) THE HATELOCk Turf Agency's Representative can b NOa daily in Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, from Eleven till Throe. N.B.—lf you want a good foreign cigar call at the Havelock Cigar Stores, 10, WalwortL road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle. J. NASII, No. 1, King Edward-street, Westminster-road, London, transacts business in George-yard and the Back of the Arches, from 11 till 2 daily ; and may s:en from 8 till 10 in the evening at the above address. 5 4 510 4 0 410 6064 5 0 5 6 4 0 4 4 3 4 310 4650 4 0 4 6 Large hogs Neat small porkers Beasts 4,090 3,240 Sheep Calves Pigs SUPPLIES ON SALE, June. 12, 1865.—Beasts, 4,560 sheep, 25,6;0—calves, 336—pigs, 510. Juuo 13, 1864—Beasts, 4,97 o—sheep, 28,530—calves 259—pigs, 680. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week, amounted to 10,382 head. In the corresponding week in 1866, we received 10,773 ; in 1865, 13,936 ; in 1864, 12,207 ; in 1863, 9,513 ; in 1862, 5,585; and in 1861, 9,083. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. Antwerp Boulogne B2 4 27 ... Bremen 4 Cadia Caen Calais Copenhagen — •. • Geistemunde 312 1999 Gothenburg Anisterda 32 ... 2 Hamburg 467 2987 .„ 15 Harlingen 44 992 55 Dieppo ...... ". ". -- Ilontleur... Ostend 4l 114 --1 Rotterdam The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1866 1865 1362 9,189 1743 ... 810 832 1861 .--" ••• --. '.... ••• -- •.• -- •.• -- ..• ---- 9 ... -- ... 25 ... 33 ••• -- NEITGATE AND LEADBNPIALL. The supplies of meat on sale hero are only moderate, and the trade is firm, on rather h i g her ter ms. The im ports into London last week were three cases from Amsterdam, and 62 from Hamburg. Per Sibs by the carcase. s d s d ads d Lnferioe beet 3 6 3 10 Inferior mutton.... 3 8 4 6 Middling do. 4 0 4 4 Middling mutton.. 4 6 4 8 Prime large do 4 6 4 8 Prime do 4 10 5 0 Prime small d0....4 8 4 10 Large pork 3 4 3 10 Veal 4 0 5 2 Small pork. 4 0 4 6 Lamb. 5s Od to tle 4d BOROUGH HOP. The accounts froni -- theplantations being rather more favourable, very little business is doing in this market. Prices, however, are well supported. On the Continent, as well as in the United States, the quotations were high. Mid and East Keuts Farnham and country Weald of Kent Sussex Yearlings loos to 135 s „ Olds s6s to 81s „ BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. These markets are fairly supplied with potatoes, coast wise and by railway. The trade is inactive, at barely late rates. The imports last week were-31 packages from Boulogne, 3,146 from Cadiz, and 3,000 from Madeira. Regents l2os to 140 s per ton. Flukes 140 s to 180 s „ Scotch Regents llos to 1603 „ WOOL. Tho public sales of colonial wool held since our last report have gone off slowly, and the quotations have been with difficulty supported. About 100,000 bales have now passed the hammer, leaving 90,000 bales yet to come for w .""f a h st week's imports were 1,181 bales, 1,079 from East I,,ondon, 2,550 from Hobart Town, 380 from Port Alfred, and 233 from Table Bay. TALLOW. Very little husineas I passing in thB ialarliot to SP JRTING NOTES. The Ascot meeting last week was a great success. The fields certainly for the various races were not large, but the best horses in the country took part in the different races. It is reported that the Mar quis of Hastings has got back £20,000 of his Derby losses. The meetings for the current week arc for the benefit of the million, the Cockneys having Wiiplsor and Hampton to patronise, and Manchester giving the northern and midland division their fill. The programmes are well filled, and plenty of horses will perform, but how many beyond the form of " platers" is another matter, and stable arrange ments have to be determined before even the princi pal events can be dealt with. The best class animals are engaged at Windsor, and on the first day there should be a good race for the Eton Handicap, Wild Agnes not being quite a c,r tainty, forward as she ran in the Hunt Cup with 31b more weight. She has to concede a " lump" to Bradatnante, who is evidently waiting for some thing, and Skirmish and Spes look nearly as well on paper as this turned-loose mare. Huntsman is well in in both the Thames and Rays Handicap, and may win one of them, Lady Valentine and Landlord being about the most likely to get home should he not go in for either, as the best horses will hardly run. Veda, having no penalty, may be sent for the £5O Two-year-old Plate; and there is no hard shipallslob for the 7 is st Nursery,in P w a h t t e i r e having st. l ty a o c a a t r i r a y o leniently enough. For the Clumber Cup, Cecrops ought to " do," and Idalia would be worth fol lowing in the Royal Stakes, if she run, though she missed too many Ascot engagements to run, and the best of the others is Eleanora. The first day's doings must bring out the good thing for the Welter; but they can hardly jeopardise Regalia's chance, with only Sst 41b, for the Windsor Summer Handi cap. The results of the events herein named will prove the best guide for Hampton, all that is worth noticing being the good chances of Zeuobia and the Vixen colt in the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes (if the latter should not run, Orne must take his place), of Nutrition in the Wolsey Plato, and of Retty and Manton in the Nursery. The Man chester events are even more complicated, so many stables being doubly and trebly represented that it is impossible to do more than hint that Conundrum and Bracken are best in for the Union Cup. A FRESH MAN. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1667. JUNE. Odiham l7 25 I Ch e lmsford Summer ... 25 Bibury Club lB Newcastle .. B ever l e y Stockbridge l9 1 W o rcester Summer 27 JULY Carlisle 2 Down Royal Cotporatn. 17 Newmarket July 2 Stamford Pontefract Reading ••••• 9 I H un tingdon 23 Liverpool July Meeting 10 Winchester Hungerford Nottingham l6, Gaodwood AUGUST. Ripon Brighton • 6 West Drayt0n............ Brighton Club 8 Plymouth ..... ...... . ..... Lewes Egham ..... Wolverhampton l3 Lic hfield .................. Stockton Oxford ..... 15 Weymouth ............... Hastings - ............... York August SEPTEMBER, Margate .................. 3 I Richmond Warwick Spring ......... 3 1 H e ndon Abingdon .................. 5 I Monmouth Leicester .................. 5 I Manchester A.utumu 0 ,- -aster ............... 10 I Newmarket Ist October ll__ Done:, Brecon ..................... 16 OCTOBER. Northampton Autumn. 1 I New 2d October. Edinburgh ............... 2 Ctenham Bedford ..................... 3 I Newmarket Houghton NOVEMBER. Liverpool Autumn 5 I Leamington Hunt Blirowebury Autumn... 11 COURSING. COURSING MEETINGS TO COME. SEPTEMBER. Namo. Judge. Days of Running Brampton, Cumberland Mr. WarA ick OCTOBER. A.ncaster and 'Willoughby, Lincolnehiro Mr. Spafford Worlinen engaged in excavating the earth in the rear of the Pittsfield high school building s, have un earthed the bones of severa l d ea d Wieji, supposed to be those of Hessian so ldi ers an d p r isozsers of war in 1812. One of the bodies was buried in uniform and heavy cow hide shoes. A silv,r coffin platy was also exhumed, bear jug the inscription, "Goorzo Attary Make, aged 22 Pars.