The Sun. — London, England, 1861-10-16 00:00:00

MIR THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) OATLAND PLATE. Aurelian Imaus Gibraltar Twelve ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Nutbush . r • Hesper 2 Lava Thirteen ran. BEDFORD STAKES. Q.E.D Xurullo Marble Hill • Four ran. TWO-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Hubert Cannobie filly - 2 Morocco Fifteen ran. SWEEPSTAKKES OF 20 SOUS. Q E D King of Hearts SWEEPSTAKES. T.YC. Lancelin Acrobat Five ran. SELECT STAKES. _ Kettledrum _ walked over. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Restes Oberon Seven ran. This race in dispute. TOWN PLATE. Roesia 1 Borderer 0 Seven ran. A dead heat for second place. MAIDEN PLATE. Exactitude ..... . Ninette filly 3 IVlnhala Twelve ran. .510NEY MA.RKET AND CITY NEWS. CITY, Two o'CLocic. There is no change of importance in the imme diate; position of the money market, and although bankers and discounters consider an advance ex cefidingly probable if gold should be remitted to Prance and America, the commercial community are still enabled to negotiate first class bills at 3i per cent. About £lB,OOO in Russian gold was sent into the Bank of England yesterday. The foreign exchanges, yesterday afternoon, ex hibited very little alteration; on Paris and Frank fort,, however, the rates were rather higher. Gold is now about 3-10ths per cent. dearer in London than in Paris, and 4-lOths per cent. higher here than in Hamburgh. The traffic receipts of the Lancashire and York shire Railway for the past week show a decrease of £2,600. The quarterly sales of Indigo, which commenced on the Bth inst., terminated yesterday afternoon. Of 10,069 chests brought forward, about 6,000 have been sold, of which about 4,000 are for exportation and 2,000 for home use and re-sale. An active competition has prevailed throughout, and owing to the unfavourable advices from Calcutta respect ing the new crop prices of all descriptions have considerably improved. A fair amount of business was recorded in the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday,' at full rates. The sales were estimated at 15,000 bales. he report of the directors of the Bank of Tur key has just appeared, which recommends a disso lution of the company ; and it states that the directors have employed the moneys left in their hands at interest, and have thus realized the sum of £9,374 7s. 6d., which, added to the £121,800, leaves a balance immediately available of £80,318 13s. 10d. The directors propose, therefore, that every shareholder shall forthwith receive a return of per share, which will somewhat exceed the above balance, but the difference will be made good When a further division takes place, as soon as the caution money lodged at the Bank of England shall have been withdrawn. With regard to the £30,000 paid for the concession, the directors will use: their utmost endeavours to obtain a return of it from the concessionaires, or through them from the Turkish Government, together with compen sation. , The market for Public Securities closed; yester day afternoon with an improved appearance, and, 'with the exception of a little temporary eiepression the tendency this morning has continued tolerably favourable. Consols have been 921 to d for money ; 927- 1- for the account ; but they are now firmer, viz., 921 ; and 921 t respectively. Business, however, is very dull, owing to the caution manifested by the speculators. The New Three per Cents. are steady at 90 the Reduced at 901 ; Exchequer Bills, March, have improved to 3s. and 4s. prem.; ditto, June, remain at 6s. to 9s. prem. Bank Stock is firmer at 232 and 233; India ditto at 223 ; and the 5 per Celat. Loan at 103 i 104. Mather more business has been reported in the Foreign Market, and prices tend upwards. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 811 82 ; ditto, 1858, 69 691 ; ditto £lOO Bonds have improved to 701 ; Mexican to 251, and 261 ; Portuguese, to 471,; Spanish, to 50; ditto Deferred, to 41f ; Dutch 4 per Cents., to 991, ; and Venezuelan, to 20. The dealings in the Railway Share Market con thud moderately active, and a further advance took place in prices. Great Westerns improved 51;. ; Brighton, North-Western, and North-Eastern (Berwick) 10s.; Caledonian 155.; and Eastern Counties, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, and Midlands £l. The Foreign and Colonial lines were in moderate favour, and also at slightly advanced rates. Dutch Rhenish brought 151 a; Great Luxembourg 8f ; Bahia and Sari. Francisco 12f 13 ; Great Indian Pepin sula have improved to 981 ; East Indian to 1011. Joint:-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are dull, and exhibit little variation as regards values. City Bank improved 10s. ; and London Joint-(Stock, Ottoman Bank, and Oriental Inland Steam. remained at previous rates. :BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Bank :Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 904 A a New Cent. Conssls Annuities . , per Cent. Annuities 9os $ - India Stock. Ditto 6 per Cent. '. 233 _ 2 l o 'i l i t - t r o tufaced Paper, 4 per Cent lo3k k 4 k per Cent 'Ditto 51 per Cent. Illtio Debentur es , t 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 98 CI msols for A ccouri India Stock fo r Ae , Nov 7 921 1 ` x nult, 5 per Cent Efcchegner Bills, £l,OOO 2 March June. Ditto £500: d ' •••• 3 4 pm 9 pm Ditto Small .......• • ..••••. _ 1 OREIGN - 11./N1) . ...... 4 pm 6 pm Brazilian, 5 per Cent. Eouador New Consolidated. ... • • ...... 100 i 2.4exican, 3 per Cent................... 151 Ditto Account ............................ 22551 O a 51 New Grenada Active, 31 per Con . Pitto 2 per Cent. ........................ Peruvian 3 per Cent .. 801 Portug-uese 3 per Cent.. 1853 . .......... 47i ItllP,Sign .5 per Cent. 1822, £ St Ditto 4} per Cent Sardinian 5 per Cent. • — Ditto Account Spanish 3 per Cent. .......... ~ ..... 50 Ditto New Deferred 4ls Turkioh 6 per Cent Ditto Account Ditto New Loan Ditto Account Ditto £lOO Bonds Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cant. :Ditto Account Venezuelan 3 per Cent ............ 20 • Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2} per Cent., Exchangal2 Guil. .. 64 1 ntto Crrtificatzs, 4 per Cent. .. .. ...... 994 t French Routes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. .... 66f. 7 5 c. Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s. 88 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 92k 1 Ditto Account COMMITTAL OF A POSTMASTER FOR STEALING LETTERS.—Yesterday John Paulowski, postmaster at Gar ston, near Liverpcol, was brought before the county magi strates on remand, charged .with having stolen a number of letters, containing money, which had been intrusted to his care. After the exa,minat;ion of several witnesses tlis prisoner was committed for tri SHARE MARKE T--(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Closing Business Railways. Belfast and Ballymena Bir., Wol , and Str. Val' Birk., La., and Ch June Blyth and Tyne Bost. Sleaf. andMid.Co Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Carmarthen AT Cardi4tr Cork and Bandon Cork, Blrock., ,tPassage Cornwall .... Do A fA. gets no div until 6 pc peran D- B hasbeenl d. toB Dublin t Belfast June Dun., Perth, .szAb. June East Anglian Eastern Counties Eastern Union, A stock Do do B do Do Nw A, late EU3ds East Suffolk Edinburgh dr Glasgow Edin. Perth, ct Dundee Forth & Clyde Junction Furness Glasg. and S. Western Great Nthn. of Scotland Great Northern Do do A stock Do do B do Gt. S. W. of Ireland Great Western ii 8 'si 6i 93 95 105 106 5 6 Do Str Val gua. stock Irish South-eastern Lancashire & Yorkshire London and Blackwall Lon., Bright.. & S Coast Lond., Chat, and Dover Lond. &Nth. Western Lond. & Sth. Western L'derry & Coleraine derry & }:nni stollen Man. Sleet. & L'incoln laryport and Carlisle Do do shares Metropolitan Midland Do new Do liirming. (ir Derby Nita. Gt. W. of Ireland Do 4 shares Mid Kent.....• •• •• •• • • Do, Cray Line Newcastle and Carlisle Newry & Armagh, def Newry, Warnpt. Ros North British . •••• Nor.Dev.R ail&Dk.stool , Do a 3tk; A recs no d until 61;!lhas beenpd.B Do B stock. ,• • • • • Nth. E a stern—Brwick Do do , G.N.E. porchase IDo Leeds • • •• •• • • Do York ... •.. .• I [North London Do new North Q taffordshire N. and S. W. Junction Not. tt Grantham Rail eebles • • Portsmouth Rh ymney .... • • • • Scottish Central Scot N. E., Aber. stock Do Scot. Mid. stock I Shropshire Union Sittingbourne le Sheer South Devon S.-Durham & Lane. Un ISouth Eastern south Wales . . S. York. and River Dun Staines, Wok,. and Wok Stockton & Darlington Do do Do New (1860) at! Vale •• •• •• •• Do Pref. No 1 r!vamesHavenDk&Rail Uis,ter D 0......... . ...... Vale of Neath Victoria Sta. and rim I Waterford & Kilkenny Waterford & Limerick West Cot nwall West London Do let class Do 2d class .. West IT artlepool Harbr and Rail West Midland—Oxford, Do. °. Hereford; 46 48 42 65 88 90 PREFERENCE SHARES. Share! Railways. (Paid Closing B i Pri ce . usiness Done. Blythe and Tyne 10 per' e. pref. (issued at £s' [iris. & Exet.4 p.ctsto6 Do. do. do. Shares Caledon £10,15 per cent Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. !Cork & Bandon, 55 p. Cornwall, 5 per cent Dun.Perth&Aber.Jun ;Do Ist Class Pref E.Angn.Class A 7 &sp.c 'Do. do. Class B 6 p.c I Do. do. Class C 7 p.c E. Coun. EL 5 p. c. No. 1 Do. do. No. Do. New 6 per ct. stock., 'Eastern Union, 4 per et.; Do. 5 per cent. guar... Edin.&Glas. sp.c. shares l Do. 4 p. o. gua. S. & D. I kdin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. i Furness, 5 per cent .... Glas.& S. Wcst.g.a. 5 p.c, ;Great Northern, 5 p. ct. ' Do.sp.c.Redm., 10 p.c.pm Do. 45 p. c. do. do. Do. sp.c. Redm. 5 p.c. pm Gt. Nh. of Scotld. Ist pf 5 Gt. Sn. & W (Ireland) p. ct. pref. stock Great West. (Berks an , Rants) Ext. 5 p. ct o. Redeemabte, 44 p.ct Do. Redeemabte. Ip. ct. Do. Irredeemable, do Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. Pref Do. Birm. Pref. Shares !Gt. W. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sh Do. do. 5 p. et. pref IDo Birmg.guar. stock Do. Chester gua. shares I DO. do. do. 100 102 20 21 5f Ci 100 102 110 115 106 110 106 108 105 107 122 124 80 82 110 112 90 92 79 81 114 118 109 111 101 103 105 107 97 99 98 100 87 69 88 70 101 103 9i 10 164 174 10 104 74 76 19; 204 9/ 10} 144 154 Do. do. do. Lan. & Carl. 4i p C. pref Lan.&York 6 p. c. stock Do.Bamsl.st.Es 3s PM pe Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.) Lon. & Brig. 5 pc.gu. No. , Do. 5 p. c. No. 2 Do. gua. 6 p. a ..... Do. do 5 p. c. No. 4 Do. do. 0 per ce110:..... Do. do. 4. p. c. shares.. Do. 7 p. ct. Pref. stock. Do. 6p.c. do. (W.E.&C.P.) Do.4p.c.S.(div.dettil '65) Do. 4 per cent. Pref Lon. Chat. and Dover I Do.W. A rceiv. no div Ex.A til 6p cis rid on Do. B B. & Brom ex. Do. Metropolitan Ex B Lon. and N.W. Cov. and Nuneaton, 5 p. ct Lon. dt S. W, 7 p. ct. stock Do. 44 per cent. Do. (Prtsm. perpl annA of 2s. 6d.... . .....: Londondy. &CO . le. i sh Londony. & Ennis. i sh ".Tan. Sh. &Lin. 6 per ct I Do. .E 6 Do. 31 per cent Do. redeem. 6 percent Maryport & Car., 4 p. Do. 4i per cent. Mid. Con. 6 p c. stock 1 Do.Con.Bris. & Bir. 6 p.c I Do. 4i p. c. pref. stock 1 Do. 4:1 per cent ... Do. Leic. & Hit. pref st 1 Norfik sp. c. Ex. st. 1846 I Do. 5i p. c. Pref. do 1847 I Do.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lB47 1 North British, 5 p. a. Do. New, gua. 5 p. c.... Do. Bor. ITn. g. pf. she Do. do. do N th.Dev.R ail. &Dck.Co. ' N-East.Cons.Pref. 4 p. a Do. 44 p c. redeemable.. Do. G.N.E. 4 per c. pref. Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 8 Do. Leeds, 8 p. e. No. 1 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. Do. York, H. & S. Purch: North Staffordshire.... Rhytnney Guaranteed. Scottish Central, new pf Scottish North-Eastern 3i p. a pref. stock.... Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.c Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock South Devon, Ann. 10s. Do. Fixed 4i per cent. South Eastern (Reading Ann., 1.0.6) Do. 4t per cent. Do. Fixed p.c. Ist is. South Wales, gua. 4 p. c. Do. 4i per cent. Do. 5 per S.-Yorkshire, 4 p. c.. guff.' Stock. & Dar. A 5 p. 0 Do. B 6 Der cent Do. C 6 percent Watrfd & Kilkny, 6 p. c W.Mi d -Oxf lst Gua stk Do. 2d do Do. Newport 5 p.c.pf.red. Do.Perpet. 6 p. c. pf 18661 Do. till 1869, Ist is.' 135 137 111 111 136 111 161 114 114 138 114 103 1150 155 127 130 ?3 75 91 92 92 94 i Sp id p 13i 14 120 125 65 ro IP 135 137 100 102 91 92 ,09 111 107 109 1 p 90 02 99 101 98 100 ;d p d ep 22 23 132 136 10 10i 23i 231 100 102 100 102 97 99 84 86 27 28 32 33 32 33 45 48 124 126 118 120 100 102 118 122 115 118 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Leasing Closing Business Railways. "`n Co.'s Price. Done. Bedford and Bletchley, Buckinghamshire ....f Chester & Holyhead...' Do. 5i percent! Do. 5 „ Ln AtINT.Nir D 0.... • , Do Do. . Caledon E.U.&E.Ci Gt. North. I E.Counts. oi 96 1 53 64 1110 121 110 112 1101 103 j 15i 16i . 1340 133 1 i4l Clydesdale June Colchester, Stour Val 1 E.Lincolnsh. g 6 per c E.Union,HarwichShs _ _ Do. Woodbridge.... Gls.Barr.&Neilq:Dret. Do. new • • • • Gloster & Dean Forest, llrtlp'l Dock & Rail. „I Hull and Selby Do. halves... Do. quarters. • • Lanc.&Carl. gua. 5 p.c.l London & Greenwich.' Do. Preference .. •• ' Lon.,Tilbury,& S -end; Lowestoft gua. 4 p Do. 5 per cent Mnc., lixtn.,&Matlock Mid. Bradford Prefer ence 5t0ck...... . Newmarkt Bury Ex. gua. 5 percent.... Northn.&Eastn. 5 p. c. Caledon... , Do. • jG t. West., Yk.N.ct Br' Yk.N. Md. ;Do. • • j Do. Imo 111 I S.Eastern ,Do. ... Veto kCo. (Norfolk IDo. !L NW.t3l !198 202 59 61 110 115 80 82 Midland lE.Counts !Do.. IDo. , Do. Midland L& NW 1 L.Yk. I Do. T.Brassey Do. M'Clerm ;Gt. West. IL. dr Brea), Do. p. c . .... " Do. Fixed 5 p c North Western Preston and Wyre. Do. Shares A. Roystn.llitch.,&Shep Slirevisbry&liereford' Do. do. S.-Staffordshire Wilts and Somerset Tfizabledo croydo Share 13.11 stock stock stock stock stock stock stcdir stock stock stock stn - Ck StOCk stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock 6.4.0. stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock 19.16 4 stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stork 12 10 stock StOCK stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock 26' 13i 100 stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock gook 101 10 stock stock stock 23.0. 124 stock 6 stock 100 100 all all all 10s. 10 1.0. 41 42 10 104 18& t9i 64i 65i 44 46 31 33 86 88 28 29 :04 106 1111 1124 111 112 129 131 103 105 ssi 69i 55 68 [o4i 105 57 59 [l4 116 46 48 911 92i 93 A 4 10 11 44 45 5 5 126 126 i n 1 4 p 98 100 8 6d 61 63 611 621 1001 4f 41 ioi WI 88 90 120 122 38 A 9 95 97 45 96 36 38 781 781 60 62 94 96 4 6 374 88i 71 5 6 p 65i 56} 2i 341- 121 121 51 61 19 181 541 51 41 31! 112 114 11 i toti 51 5 58 i 115 911 2f 93f 44i 5 6 5 1251 1 6l 1 1 6 69i i 1001 f 31 I 100 100 100 all all 3} 31 93 95 P 55 57 151 16 1131 132 1120 122 1 lip 90 92 9 P 56 THE SUN, :LONDON; riTEIONESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 18614 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.) to which this act extends, shall, so far as is inconsistent with the provisions of this act, be repealed. Mr. Baker said the trustees of Poplar had acted under the Local Act since the passing of the 18th and 19th Vic toria, in the assessing, making, and collecting the poor-rate, the same as before the last-named act was repealed. The Poplar Local Act was not repealed, and the Trustees had full power to make the poor-rate and appoint collectors. Mr. Woolrych—An application was made to me before, and it was a question whether this was not embezzlement under the general law. Mr. Baker—Counsel are of opinion that the collector ought to be proceeded against under the Poplar Local Act. Mr. Woolrych—Has the collectof renclpred an account ? Mr. Baker—Ho has rendered an account for every farthing he has received, and the trustees are satisfied with it ; but he has not paid the money. I ask you to grant a summons against the collector to show cause why he should not pay over to the trustees the sum of MOO. Mr. Woolrych—And what is the alternative ? Mr. Baker—Six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Mr. Woolrych—Has he received notice to pay the money to the trustees ? Mr. Baker —Yes, sir. He ought to leave paid the amount of his collection, £BOO, on one rate in April last. Mr. Woolrych'—Have you the rate here ? Mr. Baker—l have not, sir ; but I shall be furnished with all necessary documents when the case is heard. After some further discussion, Mr. Woolrych granted a s•immons against Nation. THE CORONATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. The following is the complete official programme of the ceremonial to be observed at the coronation of the King of Prussia at Konigsberg on Friday next, the 18th inst. The morning will be ushered in by the ringing of all the church bells between seven and eight o'clock at a signal from the church at the palace, and 101 guns will be fired from the walls of the town. At half-past nine the bells will ring again for half an hour, and at this signal all those persons invited to the ceremony and possessing tickets of admission will repair to the courtyard of the palace, where they will be conducted to their places by marshals. In the Catholic church a set.- vice will take place at eight and nine o'clock, after which the Catholic clergy will be conducted to seats in the palace church, to witness the ceremony. The staff and subaltern officers will arrive at half-past nine in the court of the Castle, and will take up their places there, the first in tribunes on the right of the throne, the latter on both sides of the grand outer staircase. At the same time troops will form a line of way from the palace to the church, through which the royal procession will pass. The guilds and artisans, with their banners and insignia, who will already have assembled at a destined spot at nine o'clock, will also pass through the eastern portal to the courtyard, and place themselves round the sides. The personages who are to take part in the procession will arrive in the courtyard at half-past nine. The principal court officials, the dignitaries who are appointed to bear the royal insignia, the Knights of the Order of the Black Eagle, and the general and other adjutants of the King, will proceed to the gateway leading from the King's residence, where they will be received by royal chamberlains, and conducted to the red chamber. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess, as well as the princes and princesses of the royal house, will assemble shortly before ten o'clock in the throne room, and their suites will occupy adjoining apartments. The guests of sovereign houses and the ambassadors from foreign powers will arrive shortly before ten o'clock, and will be conducted to seats in the palace church ; and at ten his Majesty will proceed to the place where the ccremooials will take place. The procession, which will pass from the royal apartments down the grand staircase to the Castle Church, will be opened by the life company of the Ist Regiment of the Guards on foot, with the regimental band ; and followed by two blue-coated heralds with crowned staves, the royal pages and pages of honour of the princes and princesses of the loyal house, the pages of the Crown Prince, the pages of honour of his Majesty, two and two, conducted by their governor; after whom will come several chamberlains and other officials, several holders of hereditary office throughout the kingdom, the state herald with his silver staff, the chiefs of the civil and military authorities of the provinces, and other chief officials, including the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Countvon Bernst orff), the Minister of Justice (M. Bernuth), the Minister of War and Marine (Gen. von Roon), the Mi nister of the Interior (Count von Schwerin), the Minister of Spiritual Affairs, &c. (M. von Bethman-Hollweg), the Minister of Agricultural Affairs (Count von Puckler), the Finance Minister (M. ven Patow), the Minister of Trade (M. Ton der Heydt), the Minister of State (M. von Aners wald, the heralds of the Order of the Black Eagle, several court officials not otherwise employed in the ceremonial, the Grand Master' of the Wardrobe, bearing the royal mantle on a red velvet cushion; the Chief Court and House Marshal, and the Chief Master of the Ceremonies, and then the bearers of the following insignia : —The seal of the kingdom, the imperial globe, the sword of State (naked, and carried erect), the sceptre, the crown borne on a cushion of cloth of gold by Prince von Radziwill ; the Chief Marshal, with the grand staff; and then will follow the Kiniz, wearing the mantle of the Order of the Black Eagle. On either side of his Majesty, but at a little distance, will walk the commanders of the Ist Regiments of the Guards and of the Body Guard, as commanders of the military escourt, consisting of Body Guards and the Palace Garden company, who will form round his Majesty with drawn swords. After the King will come the Chief Cupbearer and the Chief Carver on the left, and the Minister of the Royal House (Baron von Schleinitz) on the right; whilst the generals and adjutants of the King will also surround his Majesty. Then the imperial banner will be borne by Field Marshal von Wrangel, supported by two general adjutants to the King. After these will be the Crown Prince, the princes of the royal house, and all the Knights of the Order of the Black Eagle present, two and two, according to their rank, and, wearing their mantles; various generals, commanders of divisions, and lieutenant- generals ; the Privy Cabinet Councillor of the King (Actual Privy Councillor Blake), and his coadjutors; and lastly, the suites of the royal princes. Immediately after these will come her Majesty the Queen, with her suite, in the following order :—The Court messen • gers, the pages of honour to the royal princesses, the pages of honour to the Crown Princess, the pages of honour to the Queen, two and two ; several chamberlains, one of whom will carry the Queen's mantle on a red velvetcushion. Her Majesty's crown will be borne by General Count von der Groben on a cushion of cloth of gold. Her Majesty will then appear, preceded by her chief steward, bearing his staff, and followed by several ladies of her court. Next will be the Crown Princess, preceded by chamberlains, and fol lowed by the princesses of the royal house, two and two. The procession will be closed by twelve court pages, and a detachment of the life company of the Ist Regiment of Foot. As soon as the King appears on the top step of the outer staircase all the troops will present arms. When his Ma jesty has passed the last step of the staircase, the choirs will Cease singing, and then a body of musicians, stationed in the courtyard, will play, a coronation march, composed for the occasion by M. Meyerbeer, chief chapelmaster to the King. At the entrance of the church their Majesties will be re ceived by a numerous body of the clergy, the chief of whom will greet their Majesties in a short speech. The first division of the clergy will then precede the King into the ehurcb, and the second will usher in the Queen in a like manner, when the royal pair will ascend their thrones. The King's throne will be placed at the first pillar at the right of the altar; that of the Queen will be at the first pillar on the left. At the left of the King's throne will bo seats for the princes, and at the right of the Queen's throne will be seats for the Crown Princess and the princesses of the royal house. A chair of state will be placed for the Crown Prince on the right of the King's throne, on the second step, a little in rear of the King. The numerous personages composing the procession will then take the places assigned them. As their Majesties pass through the church the 100th Psalm will be sung by the cathedral choir, after which the Litany will be said and then the coronation prayer, and the general prayer will be recited and the blessing will be pro nounced. The coronation ceremony will then commence by the choir singing, " Thou shepherd of Israel," and the con secrator (Chief Consistosial Councillor Dr. Smethlage) will recite the coronation prayer. Whilst the cathedral choir sing the " Domine salvum fac Regem," the bearers of the insignia will walk to the altar, on which will be deposited the crown, the imperial globe, and the sceptre. The Chief Burgrave, with the sword of state, and the Chancellor, with the seal of the kingdom, will pass to the left of the altar, and the other insignia bearers will retire to their places. As soon as the " Domine salvum" is concluded the King will rise, the kettledrums and trumpets will resound, and his Majesty, preceded by the Chief Marshal, and followed by the Crown Prince (who will take his place on the right of the altar), by the bearer of the Royal banner, the Chie Chamberlain, the Chief Carver, the Chief Cupbearer, the Minister of the Royal House, the general and other adju tants on service, will repair to the foot of the altar, where, as the music ceases, his Majesty will pray in silence. After this, at a sign from the King, the Chief Chamberlain, as sisted by the Chief Cupbearer and the Chief Carver, will remove from his Majesty the chain and mantle of the Order of the Black Eagle, and will invest the King with the coronation mantle, which will be handed to them by the Grand Master of the Wardrobe. The removed mantle will then be laid on the same cushion which previously bore the coronation mantle, and will be carried by the Grand Master of the Wardrobe. His Majesty will then give his helm to the first general adjutant who will place it on the mantle carried by the Grand Mas ter of the Wardrobe. The King will then ascend the steps of the altar, will take the crown of his kingdom from the Communion pads, and will place it on his head. At this moment, at a giv en signal, the bells will ring, a salvo will • be fired in the Ring's garden, and the troops in the court. yard will present arms, the band pla-ring came rime. In the same manner the King will take up the sceptre and the imperial glebe, and after laying down the latter on the altar will take up the sword of state. Whilst this is being done the consecrating clergy will repeat a consecrating prayer. The King will then return the sword of state to the Chief Burgrave, and the Chief Chamberlain, assisted by BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Closing Price. ?aid. 5f 61 70 75 65 70 65 70 4i 5f 55 80 971 i d at d i fd 91 1 19,1 d 1001 1011 99 101 100 101 100 101 19 20 56 59 48 52 32 34 37 40 30 33 30 33 98 99 d fi 97 98 9} 04 11} 11 95 07 88 (j 0 87 89 97 98 89 91 1 6 3 5 101 102 is tL! 95 96 ; i (1 WAYS . 6 6} 1 - - P I it i I 91 101 34 4 4 i d 23 24 8 81 8 81 194 2O 88 39 9 10 40 41 52 51 4 3d 61 6 81 R 1 1 1 .1 I 241 251 - - - 7 71 01 101 20 21 t 1i 1 2 360 370 65 70 201 2771 21 3} 15 17 41 5i 5.i Of 1k 2A -33 34 4} 41 t i 39 41 41 5f 24 31 If 5 8 9 39 41 290 800 3_ 110 tl5 27 29 lf I 6 6i 15 16 1 33 40 105 815 874 924 75 85 11 2 54 64 13 14 144 154 NES. 4 14 pr 4p 424 434 14 2 dig. 35 36 6 8 I 1 2 22 24 P 1 lop 7 8 pr d 2 4 id 1 p 6 Sharel Railways. Atlantic & St Lawrence Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Ind Gu. 5 per cent...... J. Do Do. Buffalo and L axe Huron Do. New Do. Preference Buffalo, Brant, &G o drich 6 p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. June 1, 18741 Clcutta. astn (Liu ) Cape,Eastn.Prov. (Lim.) Cape Town & Dock Scrip Ceylon G uarantd. 6 p. c. Demerara . Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p. c East Indian, gu. 5 p. c. Do. F Shares Ext..... Do. Jubbulpore Do. 44 p 0. Debentrs Do. 5 p. c. Deb., 1864 Do. 1865-1870 Grand Trunk of Canada Do. 6 per cent. Pref Do. 2d Pref. 6 per et Do. 6 per et. Debentr Do. 7 per cent. 1862 Do. do. 1867 Do. do. 1872 G t. IndiaPcnin.gua.sp. c Do. New gua. 5 p. c• • - Gt. South. of India (Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. Do. do. __ . . 16i . ..W. of Canada Shares Do. New .. ....... ... Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. Do. 5i p. c. do. '77 d 0... Do. 54 p. c. do. '7B d 0... Madras guar., 4i p. c... Do. do. 5 per cent .... Do. 41 p. c. Extension Do. 5 Melb.Corp. 6 p. o. Bnds. Newßrunswick zt Canda Ry.,tLand(Lim.)g.6pc Class A Capital. Share Do. do. Land d 0........ Do. do. B Capital. d 0... Do. do. Land do. ...... Oude (Limited) 1 Scinde ....., .... d'" Do. Punjaub .... 2 0 Do. Do. .. .. .. .. aB. Do. Indus. St. Flo. ga. Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. FOREIGN Algerian Antwerp & Rotterdam. Ardennes .............. Bah. &S. Fran.. Li m. 7 p.c. Belgian East. Junction Beziers to Graissessac.. Carmeaux Mine & Rail C0piap0................ Ditto Extension .... Dutch Rhenish ........ Eastern of France .... Grand Rue guar. 6 p. c.I Do. d o. Great Central of France Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... Italian Junction ...... Lierre & Turnhout .... Lyons & Geneva. ...... Namur & Liege ........ 'Do. 6 p. a Pref. ........ Northern of France.... Do. New Shares Norwegian Trunk Prei. Paris, Lyons, & Mediter. I Paris & Orleans ' Recife & S. Fran. (Peru.) gua. 7 p. ct. lirn 'Riga & Dunaburg...... Royal Danish.... Royal Swedish Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... Sambre & Meuse ...... Do. 51 per cent. Pref..... San Paulo, lim, g. 7 p. c. S.Aust &Lomb Venetin Southern of France.... S. East Portugal 7 p ct. West Flandero ..,..... Do. 5i p. c. Preference.. W. & N.W. of France .. Western of Austria.... Westcrn of Switzerland, Wiesbaden . • ' Do. 8 per cent Pref.... Zealand • BRITIS A I .re4i Consols (Philack) l I British Iron !Clifford Devon G. Cona. (Tavist )! East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon ..... I E. WI Russel (Tavistk.)! 'Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.); Great South Tolg - us ' G. Wheal Alfd. (Philack; G. Wheal Vor (Helston) Grenville Herod's-Foot Hingaton Downs Lady Bertha !Margaret (tiny Lelant) (!North Downs North Frances (Illogan) N.Wh'l Basset (1110 ;an) North Wheal Crofty j Par Consols (St. Blazey), jProvidence (Uny Lelntoj ISortridge Cons. Min.Co.l .South Caradon(St.Cleel)' S. Carn Brea (Illogan) S. Dev. Iron &Gen., Lim. S.Wheal Fran. (Illogan)' Stray Park Tamar Silv.& Lead Min. Tin Croit I Vale of Towey (Carm ) !West Basset (Illogan) , W. Caradon (Liskeard) West Seton Wheal Basset (Mogan)! Wheal Buller (Itedruth)! Wheal Edward (Cals.)l Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant)! Wheal Mary Ann (Men.)' j Wheal Treiawney (Lis.)( FOREIG: Australian BonAccord Copper,Lina. l Brazil St.J.del Itey,Liin Do. Land and Mining Co. Clarendon Cons.llDuCo Cobre Copper Copiapo M Dunoun.Cop.Ming.Co !Fortuna. - IGeneral Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr I Kapunda Linares .. 5 L usitan ian 1 'Mariquita 1 N.RhineCopotS.Aus.L I 20 ' l'ontgibaud Silver,Lead Mining and Smelt 5 Port Philip 1 Scottish Austrin. e 8.2.8, United ➢lexican 1 ,Worthing (Limited) Do • •• !Business done BOW-Si REET. BOOK STEALING BY Two YOUNG LADIES.—This morn ing two young ladies, who had given the assumed names of Long and Murray, were placed before Mr. Henry on remand, charged with stealing books. .. . Mr. Humphries, on the part of the prisoners, said he attended that morning before his worship on behalf of the two young ladies at the bar, and he felt he had never before been engaged in a more painful case. The two young ladies were the daughters of a gentleman of great affluence and the highest respectability, and no motive whatever could be given for their acting in the manner they had done. The names and addresses they had given were fictitious ones, and as the name of the father had not trans pired, he did not think there was any necessity for him to add to that gentleman's distress by making it public. The young ladies had been resident and educated in India, and that might in some degree account for their looking much older than they really were. 'I heir sges were respectively 18 and 16. Mr. Henry—They said they were older than that when the charge was entered. Mr. Humphries assured his worship the ages he had given were correct, The young ladies had, up to the pre sent unfortunate circumstance, occupied a superior station in society. They were not in want of funds or anything that would induce them to commit a theft, and he could only attribute what had taken placa to that unfortunate malady which, unhappily for the perms attacked, rendered it impossible for them to abstain from stealing articles placed within their reach. It was altogether a most dis tressing case, and he hoped that it might bo dealt with as leniently as possible. Mr. Henry—Have you heard the evidence upon which the prisoners were remanded ? Mr, Humphries—No, your worship. I have read the clerk's notes, and I hope you will take a compassionate view of the case. Mr. Henry—Then, Mr. Bass had better give his evidence in your presence. Mr. Bass said—l am foreman to 31r. Carter, bookseller, of the Strand. On the 10th of October the prisoner Long entered our shop and said she wanted some prize books for girls about 16 years of age. A number were shown to her, and she finally selected about £3 worth, and gave directions that they were to be sent to Southampton-row. After she had left the shop I missed a book, and I immediately went out after her. I went up the Strand and saw her in another book seller's shop. While I was outside watching, the prisoner Murray came and looked into the shop where Long was, and waited until she came out, when they both joined her, and they both walked away together. I went up and told them they must come back to Mr. Carter's shop, as a book had been missed. ' Long then took a book out of the black leather bag she had in her hand and gave it to me, but I discovered it was not the one I had missed. I searched the bag and found in it five books which had been taken from the shop. A policeman was sent for and they were given into custody. Mr. Henry—That is one case, Mr. Humphries. There are witnesses now to prove other robberies. Mr. Edward Lacy, of 434, Strand, bookseller, said— About dusk on the 30th of September, the prisoner, Susan Long, came to my shop and selected two books, saying they were for school prizes, and directing them to be sent to No. 4, Southampton-row. They came to a guinea, and were to be paid for on delivery. The young man who took the parcel said he could find no such person at the address given. On the 11th of October the other prisoner Murray came to my shop-- Mr. Henry—That could not be, as they were that day at this court. Mr. Humphries—They were apprehended on the evening of the 10th. Mr. Lacy—Then it was the 10th. She selected out a book, and, giving the name of Harris, she ordered the book to be sent to No. 6, Southampton-row. I asked her if she knew a lady who ha I given an address at No. 4, as a person likely to have books sent to her, but said she did not know. The same result followed as in the preceding case. The book was brought back, and shortly after she had left the shop a volume of Sir Walter Scott's Poems, valued at 7s. 6c1., was missed. Mr. Henry—Did you notice whether they carried a black leather bag ? Witness—No, I did not. Police-constable A 581 said—l took the prisoners into custody on the night of the 10th, in the Strand. They were charged by Mr. Bass, foreman to Mr. Carter, with stealing books from the shop of his employer. Mr. Henry—Did they say anything ? Witness—They begged to be let go, They said, " Oh, sir, let us go, and we will not do so any more." Mr. Thomas Hopkins, said—l reside at Camberwell. The prisoner Long came into my shop and gave the name of Delatour on the 12th of September. She said she wanted an album and a purse. I sold her both, and they went to the address she gave, 10, Vassell-road. I could not find any person of the name she gave. On the following morn ing I missed a book of the description she asked for, when I was looking over the property in the shop. Mr. Henry—Several persons no doubt entered your shop between the day on which you saw the prisoner, and that on which you missed your property. Witness—Oh, yes. Mr. Henry—Then I don't think it will be necessary to take your case, as it is not so clear as the other two that have been taken against them. Mr. Humphries—l can't dispute the evidence in the cases that have already been clearly proved. I have to ask you whether, if the prosecutors do not press the charge, you could— Mr. Henry—Oh, no, I cannot listen to anything of that description. There are several cases brought against the prisoners, and they appear to have been very artfully con trived. Mr. Humphries—l am afraid I must also admit that. But then, your worship, it appears to be an act of mono mania. It might happen to any family. lam prepared to say, on the part of the father of the unfortunate yeung ladies, that, if you could deal leniently with them, such a watch would be kept over their actions that a repetition of the offence could never take place. Mr. Henry—l don't exactly understand what it is you want. Mr. Humphries—Well, your worship, in the event of the prosecutors not pressing the charge, that — Mr. Henry—Oh, no, I cannot listen to anything of that sort. It is exceedingly painful for me to hear such a charge, but I cannot listen to an application of that sort. Mr. Humphries—lt is one of those cases which unfortu nately show that persons, however respectably placed, when afflicted with the peculiar malady to which I attribute the offence, cannot withstand the temptation to steal. Mr. Lacy—As far as I am concerned I have no wish to press the charge after what Mr. Humphries has said. Mr. Henry—l cannot deal with this case myself. Mr. Humphries—The father is afraid that in the event of the young ladies going to prison a brand will be inflicted on them which can never be effaced. Mr. Henry—The case is one that must go to the sessions. Mr. Humphries—l hope your worship will not adhere to that decision. Mr. Henry—Yes, I must ; my duty compels me. It is no doubt a very afflicting case. I feet it so, but I cannot allow my feelings to interfere on such an occasion. The pri soners must bo committed to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. All the witnesses then signed the depositions, and the prisoners were removed crying from the dock. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY A BM-Wm. Charles Taylor, errand boy, was charged with stealing a gold locket as follows : Miss Anne Pritchard, 19, London-street, said she was walking in Tottenham-court-road, when the prisoner came up to her and snatched the locket from her neck. A man then came up and held the prisoner, and she told him that he had taken her locket, but he denied it. It was, how ever, found on him when he was searched. The value of the locket was 305., and the one produced. The prisoner, a rough little urchin, said he had no ques tions to ask. Costello, 248 E, proved taking prisoner into custody and then searching him, and ho found the locket in his jacket pocket. _ _ Mr. Beadon asked the boy and his father whether they wished it settled by him, and they answered in the affirma tive. Mr. Beadon said it was a bad case, and he did not know whether it was his first offence. It was a felony of an ag gravated nature. The father said the boy was only 12 years of age. Mr. Beadon—He shall have one month's hard labour, and be whipped, THAMES. EXTENSIVE DEFALCATION OF A POOR-RATE COLLEC TOR.-Mr. Baker, a solicitor, and clerk to the trustees of the parish of All Saints', Poplar, applied to Mr. Woolrych for a summons against Thomas William Nation, shoe maker, of Rhodeswell-road, Limehouse, for refusing to pay over to the trustees the sum of £BOO, which ho had collected from the ratepayers, in his capacity of collector of the poor rate. The defalcations of Nation are known to amount to £1,200, or XBOO on one assessment and £4OO upon another; and considerable excitement prevails among the ratepayers of the extensive parish of All Saints', Poplar, who are apprehensive that they will be called upon to pay the rates a second time, and make good the de ficiency of the collector. An application was made by Mr. Baker's clerk for a summons against Nation a few weeks ago, but on the representations then made to him the magis trate was of opinion the case was not taken out of the gene ral law of embezzlement, and refused to interfere in the way proposed. Mr. Baker read the clauses of the Act 53d George 111. applicable to this case. Trustees, with certain qualifications, assessed the parish, made the poor rates, and appointed the collectors, who were bound to account to the trustees, and pay over to them all moneys received. ' Mr. Woolrych said the Metropolis Local Management Act, the 18th and 10th Victoria, cap. 120, sec. 247, declared that all Acts of Parliament in force in any parish or plane stock 100 100 100 stock 100 100 100 100 100 100 stock stock 20 20 100 100 stock stock stock stock stockl stock 016 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 Agra&UnitedService Bk 50 84 86 40 ;Australasia all 63 65 25 Bank of Egypt all 21 22 100 IBank of London ..... 50 58 60 20 'Bank of Turkey 3 ; 50 IBritish North American all 53 55 20 Chtd.Bank of India, &c. all 20 205 204 25 Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch. all 31 33 100 City ... 50 70 72 71 704 14 100 Colonial ........ ...•.. 25 38 39 20'11 ,Corn. Bank of Canada.. all 100 Commercial of London. 20 20 Eng., Scot., & Aus. Ch.. all 17 174 20 Gen. Bk .of Switzerland all 20 jLon. Char.Bkof Austral all 24 244 20 Do. new lO 3 35 50 London and County 20 345 355 50 : London Joint Stock :•. 10 314 325 32 20 . London and S.African lO 1 100 [ London & Westminster' 20 70 72 70 100 i Nat. Prov. of England. 12 20 Do. new 50 'National Mimic 2G . • New South Wales all 25 • lOrient. B. Corporation 20 Ottoman Bank 100 'Provincial of Ireland . 25 10 Do. new ' l all 25 !South Australia .., all 25 Union of Australia I all 39 41 395 t 50 'Union of London I 12 254 274 274 100 Unity Mutual .. .... • 60 — COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. &July 1877-9 lOO 107 112 1084 9 Do 6p. cent.lBBo-2 100 - Do. 6p. cent.lBB3-4 100 Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 106 108 Do. 6p. c. Mar. & Sept. 100 106 108 Do. 5 per cent lOO 1004 1015 1014 Cape G. Hope, 6 p c,lBBO 100 100 108 Do. 1890 100 106 108 107 N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100 108 109 1084 Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 N. S.W. Gov. sp. c., 1866 100 995 1005 Do. sp. c.,1871 to 1876 100 99 100 Do. p.c., 1888 & upwds 100 99 100 994 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. sterling, 1875. lOO 1085 1095 1094 9 S. Au5,G6p.c.1873.& up lOO ;Vic.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100 I Do. do. 6 p.c. Ap.&Oct ( 100 105 1055 1055 5 DOCKS. stock !Commercial lOO stock Do. 4 per Cent.Pref.Min lOO stock East and. West India stock ! London .. 100 60 62 604 1 stock I St. Katharine. lOO 62 64 625 stock !Southampton lOO stock , Victoria 20 IDo% New MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint . 1 all 146 155 155; 10 Atlantic R. Ml. St m (14 all 1 2 1000 Atlantic Tel. (Limited) I all 25 Australian Agricultural 19 28 30 10 Berlin Water (Limited) all 45 44 50 British American Land 40 50 B.Srl.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) all 29 12 20 Do. 11,7p.c.ti11.1852 (Lim.l all 18 20 20 Do. C. (Limited) all 9 11 325 Canada Land all 107 110 1074 10 Chan.lslands Tel. (Lim , all st. Cop.Min.ofEng.&Smitg all 25 Do. Pref. 75 per cent. st. Crystal Palace st. Do. Preference st. Do. 6 p ct. Perpet. Deb lOO 104 106 20 E.lndta Irrign. & Canal st. Electric Telegraph 25 Do. New l5 _ 5 English & Ans. Copper all 31 34 15 Gen. Steam Navigate )n 14 ...... 26i 1 Great Ship 1 imited) all 1 Do. 175 pct Preference all 4 5 Lon. District Tel. (Lim.) 45 4 L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) all 15 11 20 Madras Irr. and Canal 1 1; 1; 24 10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim ) all 3 4 25 National Dis. Co. (Lim ) 5 14 1 d 20 Nerbu.Coal&lron (Lim ) 5 1 td 10 Netherlands Land all ..._ 5 Do.B p.c.Pref..iss.atl dis. all t 1 100 N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand 81 712 1 N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all 1 1 5 1 1 Oriental Gas (Limited). all lk It 1 Do. New Shares ( Lim.). all 15 15 10 Orintl. In. Steam(Lim.) 10 5 6 54 st. reelit.Lnd.&Min.(Lim) 100 48 6o 50 I'en. & Oriental Steam all 68 70 69 8 50 Do. New 3O 11 13 2 50 0 g.45p.c. all *174 185 18 . all 165 175 15 Do. New . all 45 55 100 Royal Mail S team R R h ed yni Sea y 60 51 53 st. Scot. A ustin. Inv.(Lim.) 100 130 140 e itln lr •T on el. 25 1 Submarine Tel. Scrip.. d 33 all I 35 1 Do. do. Re:, oistered .... :all South Australia n Lan all 10 Do. d 0...... all 4 6 10 Trust and Agency of 20 Tr.& Ln. Austrlasia Co.o (litf Up n) r.Can. 5 lst is. 1 Icl p 5 11. K'dom TeL Co. (14m.) 1 4d pr 100 An olociva 'a 14 tu d 285 9, 10 101} 1 57 ei 9 i i I all all-- all 100 100 100 all 100 /100 15 all 100 AIL all all 13} all all 14 13 15j f 8 i I i 18.8. all all all all all 5 11 3.2.10 2.14.0 7.4.0 541 17s 6.8.6 8.12 4.11.6 1.10.6 11 . 4 1.14.0 9.18.9 li 10.6.7 all 18.1R.g 26t 13s 3d 1i.2 17:6 15 all all all 1 10s. all all several court officials, will raise the train of the royal mantle. The Queen will then proceed to the foot of the altar, and pray in silence, his Majesty remaining near. After this the Queen's chief Lady of Honour, accompanied by several ladies of the court, will approach her Majesty, and will in vest her with a mantle carried by CountDohna -Schlobitten, The General of the cavalry (Count von der Groebea), who bears the Queen's crown, in the meantime draws near her Majesty, who will take the crown and place it on her head, whereupon the consecrating clergy will also recite a prayer composed for the occasion. Their Majesties will then turn to the altar, and will kneel upon cushions placed for them, whilst the clergy will bless the royal pair. . In the meantime the bands will cease to play, and the chief chaplain of the Ist army corps (Dr. Rachler) will re cite the Coronation Prayer. The organ will then play, and their Majesties will return to their thrones, their trains borne by the officials appointed for the purpose. The organ still playing, the three cushions on the altar will be raised by the dignitaries, and accompanied by the Chief Burgrave with the sword of state, and the Chancellor with the seal, their bearers will return to the places they occupied at the beginning of the ceremony. The Consecrator will again return to the altar, and intone the " Te Deum." Whilst the King and Queen rise to return to the palace in procession, the cathedral choirs will sing the Twenty first Psalm. Their Majesties will be accompanied to the entrance of the church by the clergy in the same manner as on their entrance. The troops will present arms on their Majesties appearing at the entrance of the church, and the music will cease for a time, when the Coronation March will be again begun, and played while the King and Queen aro in sight. On reaching the grand outer steps their Majesties will separate from the procession ; and the heralds, pages, royal chamberlains, and others, who will line the steps, will remain until the King and Queen have reached the palace. The King will proceed to the throne-room, and on his entrance the hereditary of f ice-bearers will place themselves opposite the throne. The ministers of state, the Ptivy Cabinet Councillors, and the chief presidents, will take up positions on the left of the throne, and on the right will be the Royal Princes, the Knights of the Order of the Black Eagle, and the generals and adjutants of the King. The Court officials will place themselves near the hereditary office-bearers, in order to precede them again. The bearers of the royal iisignia will then proceed to the right and left of the steps of the throne. As soon as the King has mounted the throne, the General Field-Marshal, with the banner of the kingdom, will take his station on the middle step of the throne towards the left, or a little to the rear. The Crown Prince will stand on the same step to the right. The heralds of the Order of the Black Eagle will then pro ceed to the entrance of the ante-room. After the King shall have signified his desire that the Catholic clergy be introduced, the Chief Master of the Cere monies will order the door of the ante chamber to be opened, and will accompany them to the King's presence, and after an address has been presented by the chief of their body, they will retire, and in like manner various members of the nobility will be received. In the meantime the guests invited to the ceremony will have arrived from the church, and will have been conducted to their places by the marshals. When all have been arrange 3, the Minister of the Interior will notify this to the King, who will then go in procession, accompanied still by the bearers of the royal insignia, through the red chamber to the throne tribune. The Crown Prince will occupy the highest step of the throne on the right, while the royal princes will place themselves on the right of his Majesty, and the bearers of the insignia will take up positions to the right and left. The ministers of state will be stationed on the left of the throne next the Minister of the Interior. On the right of the throne, and behind the royal princes, the Knights of the Order of the Black Eagle, the officers of the court, the general and other adjutants, and the privy councillors, will take their places. The hereditary office-bearers will then advance to the grand staircase, and will place themselves two on each step in the places yielded to them by the court pages. At the same time the Queen, the Crown Princess, the Royal Princesses, and distinguished guests and their suites, will take seats at the windows overlooking the proceedings. The addresses of congratulation offered by those invited or commissioned to attend the ceremony will then be read by an official in front of the throne. After his Majesty has received these addresses, the Minister of the Interior, by command of his Majesty, will announce the promotions of the nobility, and the various acts of grace accorded. There upon the royal herald, on horseback in the court-yard, will shout " Long live King William 1" and whilst the kettle drums beat, the trumpets sound, and the spectators thrice repeat this cry, the cannon without will fire a salvo. In conclusion the choir, accompanied by the spectators, will sing the hymn " Now all thank God." At the same time 101 guns will be fired. Their Majesties will then retire to their chambers, and the ceremony will be concluded. MR. EVERETT 8 ADDRESS TO PEP CE NAPOLEON. At a dinner given to Prince Napoleon on Wednesday evening, at the Revere House, Boston, .U.S., by a number of gentlemen of that city, the Hon. Edward Everett pre sided on the occasion, and welcomed the Prince in the fol lowing address : " May it please your Imperial Highness and Gentlemen, —ln discharging the agreeable duty of the chair on this occasion, I feel that I shall conform not less to the dictates of propriety, than to the well understood wishes of our illustrious guest, by dealing as little as possible in the ceremonious forms of public and official entertainments, and giving the plainest and most direct utterance to the cordial feelings with which we desire to welcome him. Regretting only that his visit is too short to enable us to offer him all the attentions, public and private, due to his rank and character, we are gratified that our industrial and educational institutions—our colleges, factories, libraries, and schools, public works, and historical localities—have been the subject of his acute ob servation and intelligent curiosity, competent and disposed as he is to appreciate whatever of merit or interest they possess, and to make due allowance for anything in which they fall below the standard of older and richer States. Our illustrious guest will remember that, compared with the empires and kingdoms of ,Europe, we are, even in the first settled parts of the country, a people of yester day; that while Louis XIV., in the Augustan age of the old regime, was shaking Europe with the terror of his arms, and France was adorned with celebrities in every depart ment of science and literature, which have not yet, and pro bably never will, be eclipsed, the little republics of New England, which be has seen so populous and flourishing, then numbering all told not above 80,000 souls, were waging a doubtful contest with the children of the forest. But even at that early period and, in fact, long before—the intimate relations of France and America had commenced. While the continent of North America, which our illustrious guest in his recent Our has seen covered with the works and monuments of a most rapidly advancing civilisation, still lay in a state of nature, two of the leading Powers of Europe struggled for its possession. Leaving South America and Mexico to Por tugal and Spain, England, more disposed to maritime adven ture, occupied the coast of North America ; France pene trated the interior; nor do I know, sir, in the history of civilisation a nobler sweep of exploration and colonial en terprise than that which was made by the Government of France, from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to that of the Mississippi. You have recently retraced the northern and central portions of that magnificent line of posts, military, commercial, and missionary, and followed in ima gination the gallant adventurers who first ascended the St. Lawrence and the great lakes, first launched the frail barques on the Illinois, first of civilised men, followed its course to the Father of American Waters, descended the mighty stream, and planted the banners of France at the mouth of the Mississippi. The names of Jacques Cartier, of Cham plain, of Marquette, of La Salle have received the tribute of your admiration, on the spots for ever rendered famous by their achievements, their noble toils, and their heroic sacrifices, not made alone for military aggrandisement or commercial gain. A spirit of civilisation, enlight ened beyond the standard of the times, accompanied their progress through the wilderness. The "Relations des Jesuites" (of which the late republication at Que bec has, I dare say, attracted the attention of your Imperial Highness), remains to this day the most insctitye record of the early progress of discovery and settleme tru n these regions. There is nothing, so far as lam aware, in E ng li s h colonial literatur B to be compared with them. there From these early , a lmost forgotten times, never has been a period when the interests, I might almost say, the destinies of Faance, though I do not greatly like that word, were not closely interwoven with those of the United States, e opening l t from the moment whe n the United States, evenin a pation, began to be. Need I remind sir, of the scenes of that great Seven Years' War. Two years bfeore it was declared in Europe it had its effective origin in the struggle between England and France for the possession of the interior of this continent, and the first blow was struck in the expedition sent by Virginia, under her youth ful Washington, against Fort Duquesne. That Pittsburg which, I believe, sir, you have lately visited, containing with its suburbs not less than 120,000 inhabitants, the seat of a vast manufacturing industry, and a steam navigation approaching 100,0'0 tons, occupies the spot then covered by a little stockade fort, erected in 1754. That little fort was constructed by a skilful French military engineer named Mercier. Ido not know whether our honoured guest, the French Minister, is of his family, or whether engineering skill has descended with his name. I have not heard that his excellency, since his residence in this country, has en trenched himself on his beautiful villa on Georgetown Heights, or anywhere but in respect of the Governe , "-° and the good will of the people of th. TT-..ea States. There ho is strongly fortifi ..l sir, that little fort, as became next year the intended 'prize of the most formidable military expedition which, up to that time, had ever been set on foot in North America. Two veteran 'British regiments, under a commander of 40 years' experience in the great wars of Europe, were mottoa few miles from Fort Duquesne, and it may bo pertinent .li observe at the present day, when a g ood deal is said of - t tary panics, were put to ignom inious rout by a detac of 72 regular French troops, 146 Canadians, and 637 In dians I From the face of this motley handful of enemies, which it would be absurd to call an army, the best ap pointed veteran troops of England—lnfantry, Cavalry, Artillery, Marines—in the language of Washington, who had two h orses kill e d under him an d f our b u ll e t s th roug h his dogs." extinction This bygreoaft twhaerpsoewemer and seemed for i t nfl he n t e im ne e e t o o f h F av r e an e o n e d o e n d in thistaturn surrendero continent,te of e Canadal of s e to empire,w e the c h sion E aonnfgdlaLnom.d. But uis l ian 2y a e to a w rasSiptf another m ain r , and the n f h the signature of the treaty of Paris we behold the American Revolution, then the Declaration of Independence, the French alliance, the navies of France ranging our coasts her auxiliary armies landed on our shores, the lilies mingled w ith:the dawning stars and stripes, R oc h am b eau and Wash ington, Lafayette and Lincoln, united at the fall of York town, and a new commercial and naval Power called, as it were, from the depths of the Atlantic into the family of nations. It is usual to say that France was led to form the alliance of 1778 by way of retaliating upon England for the loss of Quebec. I dare say this motive had its influence with the Cabinet of Louis XVI. : they were men, and sub ject to human passions. But I appeal to you, sir, who have been accustomed from the highest points of observation to explore the policy of States, to bear me out in the assertion, that France had a much loftier, a much farther-reaching motive in promoting the independence of the United States. There are documents in the Bureau des Affaires Etrangeres at Paris, which show that the Count de Vergennes and his associates looked far beyond the indulgence of any spirit of temporary retaliation. They foresaw, in the infant Ame rican Union,the germ of a great commercial and naval Power in the west, which, when it should arrive at maturity,would furnish a needful counterpoise to the maritime preponder ance of any one of the great European Governments. They foresaw that the United States, if their independence was established, would, in all human probability, become what Prince Gortschakoff,in his remarkable letter of 9th July last, calls it, " an element essential to the universal political equilibrium." This, I take it, was the true secret of the alliance of 1788, as of the good-will which has ever sub sisted, and I doubt not ever will subsist, between France and the Federal Union. This noble entente cordiale, founded on the broadest and firmest basis of State policy, was shaken for a few years by the storms of the French re volution, which so vehemently agitated the whole political world. The two friendly Governments, whose allied armies, less than 20 years before, were arrayed beneath a common banner, on common fields of victory, were now about to plunge into an unnatural war with each other. This was under the Government of the Directory, whose reputation for wisdom does not, I presume, stand very high in the tradi tions of your family. From this deplorable catastrophe the 18th Brumaire relieved us. That marvellous event, which brought France out of the chaos of the revolution, reopened her temples, tribunals, and schools, retrieved her dilapi dated finances, and raised her prostrate industry from the dust, restored peace between the two countries. Scarcely had the youthful hero acceded to power when he ordered that the badges of mourning for the death of Washington should be suspended "a tons les drapeaux et guidons de la Republique," and in less than a twelvemonth from the time when the strong arm of the First Consul was laid to the helm of state, a convention with the United States was signed by his elder brother Joseph (afterwards King of Naples ani Spain), which replaced the relations of the two countries on the most friendly footing. That kind-hearted and virtuous prince, your uncle Joseph, was as you well know: . sir, for many years a resident in this country, where his name is never pronounced without respect. I may be permitted, perhaps, to say, that it was my good fortune to renew with him in Florence the acquaintance with which he had honoured me at Bordentown, which for his sake you have lately visited with such affectionate interest. When, on taking a final leave of him, I told him that he was remem bered in America with respect and affection, and by all who had the happiness to know him, he placed his arms about my neck and his lips to my cheek, and with eyes moistened with gracious drops not unworthy a king, re plied, " That some of the happiest days of his life were those which he had passed on the banks of the Delaware.' But the treaty of Sept. 30, 1800, wise and welcome as it was in restoring peace between the two countries, was far sur passed in importance by that truly imperial stroke of policy, the cession of Louisiana. Originally discovered under the monarch whose name it perpetuates in the western hemi sphere, transferred to Spain at the close of the Seven Years' War, recovered by the First Consul in 1800, by the treaty of San Ildefonso, the youthful hero conceived the plan of making Louisiana the basis of a colonial power which should balance that of England. The approaching renewal of hostilities, by the rupture of the treaty of Amiens, ren dering it doubtful whether he should be able to hold Louisiana against the naval power of Great Britain, in pursuance of that great idea which runs through the whole policy of France towards this country, that of con firming the "universal political equilibrium," by the growth of a great commercial and naval power in the West, the First Consul announced to his astonished coun cil, on Easter Sunday of 1803 that he had made up his mind to cede the whole of Louisiana to the United States. The deed followed up the word, and the treaty was signed on the 30th of April. By this truly Napoleonic stroke of the highest State wisdom and the most superb political courage, the whole of this vast province, a world of itself—from the Gulf of Mexico to the 49th parallel of latitude, and from the Mississippi to the Pacific—in which those great and prosperous States, sir, of which you have just made a rapid survey, are but the outposts of the group of rising republics still to be—all passed into the posses sion of the United States; illustrious record of the pro found convictions of Napoleon that the interest of France and the equilibrium of Europe require the growth, consolidation, and permanence of the American Union. With the memory of these significant pages of our history, and with these impressive recollections of the great founder of your dynasty, your imperial highness will not doubt the pleasure we feel on the visit of a prince of his family and name, who, with a mind already richly stored with the fruits of European observation and experience, has come to estimate, from personal inspection, the importance of that Union which France under every regime has done so much to cheer and aid on the path of national advancement. We should consider the language of mere compliment as un worthy of you, sir, and ourselves, but we deem it an honour to welcome to our city a prince who, not now for the first time, turns his back upon the splendours of one of the most brilliant courts and the fascinations of one of the most at tractive capitals of Europe to cross seas and traverse con tinents in the gratification of an enlightened curiosity and the cultivation of those liberal tastes which, while they raise the peasant to a level with the seer, give grace and dignity to the highest station, and reflect new lustre even to the steps of tho throne. It adds greatly, sir, to the satisfaction which we feel in your visit, that you are accompanied by an illustrious princess, who, besides all her per sonal claims on our respect, demands our homage as the daughter of the favoured sovereign—l l Re Galantuoma—the King of Italy—called by Providence to reclaim that lovely land from long ages of internal dissension, and, its necessary consequence, political imbeci lity and subjection to foreign power ; with the aid of his great ally to build up a glorious Italian nationality, and to prove by a bright example, in the face of Europe and America, that for a family of kindred States there can be neither peace nor prosperity at home, nor consideration nor influence almond, but in a harmonious union under one go - vernment. Be pleased, sir, to accept our best wishes for your prosperous return to France, and allow us to hope that the United States will retain a place in your friendly recol lection and enlightened sympathy, I pray your excellency (Governor Andrew) and you, gentlemen, to rise and join me in drinking the health of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, their Imperial High nesses Monsigneur the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde, and the prosperity of France, the earliest ally of the United States. THIS DAY'S AIA.RICE7V. CORN EXCHANGE. The fresh arrivals wheeadtemtoanthdi,stmotohrnfoirngre'sa -- mar k e t were m restricted , Englishand th an d white qualities , ru led inactive, a t Monday's advanie in uc of the quotations. With foreign wheat we were very moderately supplied, and the trade ruled firm, at extreme rates. Floating cargoes of grain were in steady request, and prices were well supported. All kinds of barley moved off slowly, on former terms. The demand for malt was inactive, yet no change took place in its value. Oats were firm, and in some instances fine parcels were held for money. Beans sold steadily, at full currencies. Peas quite supported the late advance. The flour trade was firm, and price were well maintained. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English ........ : 450 i 110 1 150 BO i 920 aack3 Irish 1 Foreign ........ 3,400 750 1 1,060 148 brls. BOROUGH HOP. - - - - The business in all kinds of hops is much restricted. The finest samples fairly support previous rates ' • b u t inferior qualities are only saleable at lower prices. Duty, abou £115,000. , WHITECHAPEL. The supplies of meat moderate, an d trade ru, lamb l,f; firm , Beef from 2s 10d to 4s Od ; mutton, 3s Oct to .srk 4s Od to 4" ; Os Od to Os Od; veal, Vs 6d to 4s 6d; po 53 Od per Blbs. by the ...AT SIIEEP AND CATTLE FAIR.--• P oafrtbieltesh There e re was turnipsa large and s n u t p h p e l r y Thi s ,„.......... lair was held on Monday last at the village of narewo . od p , le n n e t a i r fu L l ee c d r s o . p an d cattle, and sales were well effected. o sheep There being for the keep and feed of cattle and sheep, farmers bought well , The number of sheep was about 10 000 1 , the greater portion of which were well-bred ewes. Prices were from 3s. to ss. higher than last year . North country ewes ranged from 525. to 58s. each; lambs, 28s. to 355.; half bred lambs, 16s. to 245. There were several tups exhibited, and they were sold at high prices. Both drapes and mile} cows fetched r , bcOd prices. ,~