The Sun. — London, England, 1868-04-25 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGE NOE, CITY, Two O'CLOCK. A considerable degree of animation is prevailing in the English Funds, partly in consequence of the anticipations of the dividend, and partly in consequence of au increasingly confident feeling in the financial policy of the Government. Stock is to some extent scarce. An upward movement h as also taken place in the stocks of the Ita lian Government, but in other foreign stocks, though an improvement is noted, no particular change has been established. American railways are flat. British railways have increased in strength, more especially the northern lines. Thege is less demand for money, but the rates are maintained at 2 Nr cent. Consols are firm at a further advance of I, at 93 1 t0.93i fur money and account. New and Re (laced Th ree per Cents., 02k to 921 ; India Five Per Cents. are + better, at 115 f to 1151 ; Bank Stock, 243 to 245 ; Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 17s. prere. Foreign Stocks opened with an animated demand, and Italian were at once taken at an advance of 1 Per cent. But this movement being chiefly specu lative, these prices have not been altogether main tained. As compared with last evening, Italian bonds are now 1 better, at 481 to 49 ; and Egyptian Railway Debentures are also better, at 8 8 to 90, Turkish at 311 to 34f, New Spanish at 35 1 to 351 , G reek at 124 to 121, an d P ortuguese at Ito 11 prem. are better. Mexican Bonds are 151 to 15 1. There is no change in Viceroy's Seven per Cents., which are 70 to 701, but the Nine per Cents. are I lower at 88 to 89, and the 1861 Bonds are 1 lower, at 79 to 801 In American Securities United States Five-twenty Bona are 1 better, at 691 to 701; Erie Shares arc fl at, at 45 to 46, being 1 lower ; and Illinois are f wo rse, at 93 to 91. Foreign Railway shares are firm. Lombardo- Venetian is 1 better, at 141 to 141; Great Luxem burg, 91 to 91 ex div. English Railways are also stronger, but the move ment is not so general. There is an advance of in Caledonian, at - 75 to 76 ;off in Great Northern, at 1021 to 1031 ; and of * in Midland, at 108 to 1p8 1; London and North Western, at 116 to 1161 ; Brighton at 52 to 521 ; Sheffield, at 43 to 431 ; G reat Western at 521 to 521 ; and South Eastern iat 73 1 to 74 4 each. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 12 8 to 128 1 • Great Northern A, 981 to 991; Great astern, 331 to 331 ; Metropolitan, 111 to 1121 ; and Chatham, 181 to 19. Bank Shares are firm. London and Westminster, London Joint Stock Bank, and Union of London are each a 1 higher, being quoted at 671 to 681, 32 1 to 3 31, and 321 to 331 respectively. Agra (A. wares) steady, at 9/ to 101; Alliance, 13 to 12 ; - A•nglo-Austrian, 4 to 41 prem. ; Chartered 7 M e r cantile, 28 to 29 ; Consolidated, 41 to 4f ; perial, 181 to 191; Imperial Ottoman, to eu t• London and County, 51 to 52 ; Oriental, 42 1 to 431, In Foreign Mining Shares, St. John del Reys zt/: tto e st eady, at 201 to 211; Port Philip, 1 lower, at ' 1 1; Ch onta l es, at 21 t o 24 . Miscellaneous Shares the dealings are few and c,,," ntra Portant. Anglo-American is steady, at 221 to 5; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent., 51 to 111‘,; l ludson's Bay, 14,1 to 14/ ; Fore-street Ware - 4 uuse, 2 to 11 dis. ; Loudon General Omnibu9, lf BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING , GOVERNMENT FUNDS. u P e r Cent 9 3 } 1 Consols PRICES. 931 I Di tto for Account 3 per C ent. Reducod 9 21 a 921 1 b"? 3 per Cent - •L'i ew 21- per Cent. Jan. 1894 A 1)° 6 per Cent. J an. 1873 .. Jan. . _ ...,,, - DO.-tuanities, SO yrs, expire sth ,)7 _ for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 - D 0.12 17 pm x o (Red Sea Televaph.), Aug., "legner Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Ct l2 17 £5OO , Do. 4) °,,. Account 4 ' 4 , 5 , 1k of En gla n d £ Stock, et, £OO l2 Cent 2_1123157 pm 215 I 4 L l Mo ali ck, G lA v p E o lt r Nm Ce E u N t i. ., S A E p e r u il itllBl.7lB4B. ••• _ ",0. Account 115 i I ,"°. 5 per Cent. July, 1880 101 100 i ' - ' O . 4 per Cent., Oct. 188 8 - Do. Certificates 1) 0. Enl aced Paper 4 per Cent BBl Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 - n° . 5 1 per Cent., May 1879 /A -° 5 per Cont., Rup. Deb. 1872 - Do. do. 1877 - P,_ Do. do. 1882 105 . Deb Cen t., Aug. 1 873 ~ 5 per 207 Pm °EI- Bonds, por Cent., £l,OOO - pm bo. undtw £l.OOO • A:einhtrarlt?esltPtelpaubNlicF, FUNDS-CLOSING IPltiel S. il...ait.n bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859 per Cent DO, 41 per Cent., 1852 - "°. do. , 1858.... - LO bo. - do, 1860 . 1,. do . , 1863 - bO7l 3i 4 i ""°. 5 per * Cent , 1865 A • - iAccount - 4eeoB Ayres 6 per Cent n Do 2 per Cont. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) -- _, 111, '1, 6 per Cent. - 6 per Cent - Do. 41 per li e- 6 Cent - N . per Ce n t. , B 1)0 , 1867 ..- 991 1 6 -,-, 0 , 7 per ,C ont., 1866 Doi 100 r0.n.,_1-',,.kibti,p £32 paid 6 r Cent. - ad 1) a 4 3p er Cent 1825 - rib B i'a n Princip a liti es, 7 per Cent — per Cent., 1867 6Bl i,.. ° ttador New Consolidated, 1 per Cont - 8 4P ti m, 7 per Cent - 79} ,c , . see issue .-,) • £5lO Bonds - "o• 410 G Bonds 80 n o 1861 ,* - 1)°. t 5.10 Bonds "°°. .£lOO B on d s • • ••• --. tirett!rtini6iit Railway t/ebenturee .... 891 8 1 e ' ° Per Cent 1821-5, ex Coups. - 80. Acco .' .b,.. . A unt Do 12 Pons O• AC COUnt .. "''' .. 11 0 44tei nala 5 per Cent .. It ?l.durasGovatail.lioan., 10 p. C t., .£ 25 P - L-h.stioaVezzen. t., 1865 -741. si o. m _ k, arezurnana Raiway _ - Ditto 3 per Cent _ •Lutt o for Account _ T ., t") .....0 6 . 1864 _ 11 4o0 t Per Cont. Anglo-French 1100 :ideau 6 . por Cent. •• ki t , nBll bnperial 5 per Cent _ _ v? Grauld 1) 0 a ' a _ Do - Per ()on -- , 0. 0,, f 1) I erred P ° tly• 4011 Warrants (Hectares) er . - Lti l a 4 per Cent. 1865 _ AA,eeount A . 811 b 1 per Cent (Uribarron) b ° 'l . Per Cent.. IH2 , _pu 0 Account . ri b li t li°3 ° 3 d pe o r 0t., 1 1 . .Z, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 4 3 0 91 D , li 1taR,,i,.% do., Scrip, .£2O paid D O 4I 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B4 b„ lt Per C ent. 1850 rl" ) - . per Ce n t ., 1860 - L 0 J O. per Cent., 1859 - bo.Apor Cent:, 1862 13 ° 10,, do. £Bl los. d 0... 86 5/ Lo, u u 6 , £lOO Bonds do £B4 15s. do - t r(litli an 5 per Cent 731 %nigh 3lper Con • - too°° Leeecoe;;;D:ettferren - D ° - ... ...ssive - 1, D° 8-ecount Delso 4 °41 . Cert. of Coup, not funded - t ccount QL . Per Cent., Guaranteed - Do Domall Lent - c Per uent. ),)_ fst. count - D o ° 44Per Cent. 1858 -- bp .cierAllot ............................... 1) 0 u Bonds ts A Per Cent., 1862 -- ,„° 4ace.00,,,t . 4../0 .1, ..... ............................... _ I ..4.00 Bonds . , 1) ,... 11. z ............. 67 1) 0 5 ' -r, Per Cent., 1865 - '-'0 Per 3 1} D 0 a .................... re., per Cent., 1865 571 81 8 oeztleial 3 Per Cent. - 6 , b o , ler Cent., 1862 - 1 -, ' ter Cent. 1864 ▪O4 per Cent. Certificates .... NI pi Dividends on the above payable in London. I), t t e ' ."!,, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f - 1,.._ ') Account ................ 4Ztch Routes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. Itilia,;.' 0 pm- Cent. Ex 10 Florins I , , 0 per Cent. 1 831, Ez. 25f. - ,10. Account .. 00n . 1 , 1 8 0!8, 1/1 on ey ...... .. ............. L .. 0.. ................. -0. Accout, sth Vay ... - 93i -.____.__ rp t ,„ _ ----- th.„ I\larciuis of Westminster has just forwarded . for —,'ltificent donation of .£1 000 to the Royal Ilosyttal , tl:4 4neurablos, Putney-heath., This is the third gift o. 14144 Acquit wade by his lordship tg this charity. Tat it 24. I High ). after- ily also Chris- I in St. 1 of tho o Arch by the rmouth, , Lord veil, Sir , M.P., able to catholic -eceived linutes. sere the lw fully m, lie nnents. fleeting olics of the Ca >le with r Holy ;don of aid this 1 given to the 3e they united whom ;r four turn to sheers.) tud in -night. ? Not ) mako ns awl IterestS ,te, and to the 2ssly to was not iorosity m for for tho special, After where lrs and would Lade to army ill ;ties of 'go for answer .t the freed al law r penal Ke Luis it had with was to was, means, their denial first at 0 0 thy in ns, and leciallY know- The 1, and " That of a awards ❑ g the vas se" carried i•it this he Ca 31unent yers to )11 was mOtiSlY fourth on Wa s to the astered a t St• Abel nterval divided had a I (Mr. 0 long 3 6 13118 :d per' allor of e. US Wit.° )serVa" nitrous ►ubt its to th e of 08- ne 013 f Mig ht )WEVer, I of illy 'ith au . Cole to en, Lctice• ov er- In 1 1 3 ' a con' plisho d ;estion. o i° ill la° itirsof by the; in 13°13 ; VediCai ( rrasi t ; Lion gv a e y es ,, o vo g (rod' c i lutin 811 rt, Mi l, ;ept i n iii 4cing h3ra , the 13°' r li cr ‘ ipeti ti°! oinuisot con ho Con. be - AO— a old car ' itTe hi'a 07*, GUN .a ala No 1 -zi ;tired ludQu'' To- BILITISLI MINIM - iCam. Consol. Gold, ling. 1 - - Chiyerton - , Clifford Amalgamated 3O 54 (le - Devon G. Cons. (Tavist 1 440 460 - Drakewalls 2.1.0 4 2 - East Bassett (Illogau) 224 10 12 - Nast Caradon 2,11,t. 4 5 - Nast Cara Brea 3l 2 24 - Nast Grenville 2.14.0 1 4 2 - Nast (3unnislake .. 8.3.1 1 - East Lovell •• • 3,9,0 8 9 - Itussell(Tavistk 11.7.6 14 2 - Lzam.& StAubyn((3 wen. 66 4 5 limited.. all 101 171 ( - rest South Tolgus.... 1.4.0 reat Wheat 11.9.1, - ti. Wheal Vor 40 18 19 - I erod's loot .... 8.10.0 38 10 - •lingstun Downs 5.10.6 2.4 21 ‘largaret (Uny Lelant 13.17.0 6 8 Clarke Valley 4. tu.o 6 64 4 I wyndy Iron Ore, link 31 21 I( S ton ... 50/ 00 70 - Vorth loskear . ....... 35 1 5 7 - 4. Wit Baseettailogau 1.1.0 - orth Wheal Crotty .. 2.13.0 2 3 t'rosper united., ~. 8.11.0 2 24 - I'r•ondenee,UnyLelant 1 1.b.7 25 27 - - '.s. Caradun (St. Cleer).. 11 48.) 40) South Condurrow ...... - i. Wheal Frau. (Mogan 111.18.9 371 424 Stray Park . ........... 35.15.6 6 Croft 2 14 lb _ Vigra and Clugan, litn- all -.- - West Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Ltskearil 11 1.1 t 2 _ West Chirerton ....... 11 01 66 _. West - Wheal 13assett 'Mogan 54 75 81 Wheal Buller (Bedruth 16 16 Is - Wheal Mary Ann (Men, 8 21 23 - Wheal Seton ...... . 521 8:1 874 Trnlawney (Lis 5 17.0 6 8 COLONIAL GO VIIatN3IEN r SECUILITIN6. - ; British Columbia, 6 pe r cent., Vec.3l, 1272.... 100 Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.&July 1877-84 _ Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug l i n 93 100 Do. sp. o. Mar. it Sept 100 18 100 1)0. sp. C. Jan. .t July 100 86 88 891 - Do. sv. C. Inscribed si. 100 85 67 ,;ape G.liupe, 6 p.c. 1573 100 11.4 106 - Jo.ApLikoot 1890-1900 100 109 110 1(8 _ JO, do 1880-9 v 100 107 109 j cil u L y ls lB A 9o ;:i l l 100 "6 1" ii);:: : : u j ci lia l ne i & O c ct. , 1900 lOO 08 ;00 _('as lon, Nov. 1876, 6 p.' lOO 11 ) 111 Do. 1872, do lOO me 107 Nlauritins, 6 p. CI, 187 Jan. and July Do. 1878 • • 100 IG6 102 , o , 1882, May lb, Nov. it 190 107 Do. 1895, 1e0..k Aug.. 100 1..6 r . d - atal , 3ov. 6 Per cent.. 100 - N.ll.Gor.op.c.Ja.&. l uly 100 19 10 - N. S.IV. Gov.s pv.,1861, 100 9 1 101 Do. 5 p.c. 18:1 to 18761 100 5 8 Do . 5 p.c. 1888 to 151'6 IGO t5l 961 ,Ne*.y Zealand, 6p. cent 100 Do. 5 per cent.... ... 100 971 981 Nova Soutia Gov. 6 p. e sterling, 1875 l9O 102 104 Queensland Gov. 6p. c lOO 1 03 105 , 0,1 64 S. Aus.(icw. 6 p,c.1808-9 100 _ _ • Do. 1878 & upwards l l ,O 110 ill - ° - do. v .6 A P p .° ;ite(L u t iY 1 1r0 lilt 11 - 2 1 1101 1114 1123 PREFERENCE s a mu sls. Great Eastern, E. Comities EL, N o . 2. 85 FOENIGN tt&ILWAYP. Luxenittonnr„ Buenos Ayres, Great So uthern, gua. 7 per cent., 15i Sts g Ottoman (Smyrna to AtdinZ, 31 Recite and San Francisci, Inn., gua. 7 per cent., 101 outith A.ustriao •ad Lombardo Venetian, 13 :leo UNION MIN Ws.; Anglo. Brazlli Gold, 1 Cape Copper, 11m., Chontales Got and Silver Mining, lint., 21 Dun Pedro. N rth Del Itey, It 'pm St. John del Rey, lira', 21 LIANA S. Agra, lira., A, 10 Alliance, ltin., 121 Onartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 18 Consolidated, aim., imperial Ottoman. ti's London and ‘lrazilian, lim.. 17 • London and River Plate, 431 Ditto, new, 10i London and 11 estmlnatcr, 671 Ditto, Scrip, 96 52 Merchant Bank, tim., ibf Ziation;ti Proviuciai of England. 133 Ditto. -d and 3d issue. 39 Oriental Bank Corporation, in Provincial of Ireland, 80,5 Union or Australia, 46 Union of London, 32/ 2.IISOICLL /LN SO WI: Anglo American Telegraph, 235 Bombay Gas, lim. 4 1 City offices, Continental Union Gas. Urn-. 14 Corporation of Loudon Bonds, 8 2. 45 per cent., 103 Foreign Mail .Paokot List. MAILS DUE. ustralla and Now Zealand, via Honthampton.....April 26. Ditto, via Mareeillea Ditto, via P 41111114 ......... ........ ...April 28. Brazil, lidonos Ayres, and Monte Video .... •••• • • M•ty 4. Ditto, by rreaoh paokat April 21 Capa Verde. by Brazil paozet . •••••• - Lay 4 . Vape of Good 11Jpo. Asoennion, aad It. tieleua May 13. China, Penang, and Singapore. via Southampton April 2t. Ditto, via Mamellei Falkland lolanda . • May 4• ulibraltar, via Southampton ....... ... • • April 27. !Julia, vi a S outhampton April 25 Ditto, via 3laraeil. e s adalta, Egypt, .its. April 2'. Ditto, Marseilles April 21. 31auritius, Caps of Good lope, and Satni. via Southampton Marselifes Slay IS Newfoundland Portugal May 1. Ditto, by pf IA ate ship to Oporto • Ditto t •tto to Mahon Uni ted States, lanada,•California, &0., by British PaCUL „ „April 14! SHARE LIST. ORDINARY SIiAILES AND STOCKS. Closing Business ihare, Railways. IPaid.l • ?me. done. ic"Bristol anu Exeter .... 100 12 14 at Caledonian lOO 74 74 711 51 st Cambrian - Cork and - - SO Cornwall all 3 st Dublin & Belfast June lOO 75 77 at Dtui„rerth, & Ab.J um 'loo 70 72 - &London, bcrip Csai all - 100 - - 0 at Glasgow &S. Western 100 102 101 st Great Eastern, Ord. stk. 100 33 331 321 et Do. E. Angl. et. N 0.2 100 7 13 8 at Ureat North of Scotland 100 13 8 at Great Northern lOO 1021 103 , . 1011 st Do. A stock lOO 98f 99, at Uo, li stuck at Do. New, le. at 25 pn lOO -- - et GIS, and 11 7 . 01 Ireland 100 91 97 941 et Lit. Western -Original Ito 52 621 sz at Du. S. Val. Rail guy. 100 - - .t. Do. South Wales at Do. W. Mid.-Oxtoru 100 31 35 at Do. Newport lOO 29 32 et Do. lltrelord st Lancashire .¢ Yorkshir , 100 1271 1212 et LJndon and Blackwell 100 - - at Lon., Ltrigh.,& S Coast 100 51/ s':l 421 2 at 1.011., Chat., and Doves 100 18 1 to at Do. Metro!). Ex. A lOO - - et Lon. & North Western 101.. 115 k Irl, 1:01 16 st I.on. & South Western lOU 38 69 VO 8,1 it Alan., Shel., & Lincob, 100 43 14, at vtetropolitau..... st Do. New lO - - at Do. ExtenMon all 101 105 105 at y Aletrupolitan District. all 78 8,/ 241 Do. do. do. 10 - - 10 Do. and St. John's W - - st 3/Idlaud - Do. £9 Share 7 - - +t Do, Birmin.. & Durk) 100 76 78 - did Kent . . . all - - at North British st Do. Ed., Ptlt., & Dun. IUO - - et Nth. Eatitern-Berwiet 100 IL2 103 1 3 25 Do. G.N*E purchas. .6.13.1 - - et Do. Leeds at Do. York too 91 93 st Lc:. Carlisle ..... 100 13,4 134 at Stock.& Darling. all 11 0 132 45 Do. do. 1800-01 lB - p at North London st Do. do. 180.1 5 - Do. do. 1880 10 North Staflordelilre 100 57 59 581 it N. &S. W. Junction et Scottish Central - 'soot. N. B , Aber. stmt lOO - MULL titoos lOO - Shropsnire Union 100 57. 58 - South Devon lOO 45 10 41 ,outh Eastern . lOO 731 741; 74 10 Ll2B, Wok., & Wok all 9 10 9 1 at Vail' Vale lOO 113 143 10 Do. C . • 5 - - - V ale 01 death - - - Waterford & Kilkenny tOu - 10 Waterloo & Whitehal 6 - West Cornwall BRITISH rOSSESSIONS. At taut° .t St. Lawrence tutc., Baroda, Con. In• gu. 5 per °out... Du. 1' shares scutlitto tic Lake liur ou Do. I'relereuce u tl,BC.lllt, Sc GC/de:lull 6 p.c. Ualcutts. a S. E., lilu• • ',ale Town ee Dock, gu. t)emerars., 7 p.o. per. p. .I,ast Bengal, gu., East loduu, gu. 5 p.a. 1021 1034 ip 3 4 5 • 7 100 tuo 100 all 100 100 68 71 Do. .1 EitCusion - .• rand Tr unk of Canada , Do. Equip. Mort. Bondh 1 charge 6 p.a ...... Do. fat Pref. Bonds.. 1)o. do deferred ...• De. 2d Pref. Bonab.. Du. do. deterred .• • • 18 52 99 102 i 046 1050 109 110 151 154 7el 62 41 41 33 35 Do. 3d Pret. 5t00k.... Do. do. deferred ... • Do. 4th Pict. stook .. Do. do. deterred .... ci t. India I'en. gua• sp•u 27 211 16 11 CO. (I us. 5 per 'nut.. 00. New gua. 5 p. 0.. t. South of India ...... gua. 5 per cent . ..... Do. 41 per ocnt.... 109 110 la 2p la 2 f Do rcat Wee. of Canada 102 103 91 16 Do. New .... .. Do. 6p. o lila. pay. 1673 Uo. 5. du. pay. 1877-8.., Madras, gua. 5 p.a 16} Ma', Do. 4i uo - Do. 4; do Do. Fit th Extenmiou Alelb. Cot 6 p. c. linds. Mel. ac Ilob6or 's Bay ' N. 111.(rds,Opo letpt.be 1 U ude Jr. Ithilk'nd, g. 6 p.O ..... I Do. Delhi 00. do ti Do. Puniaub a . Do.lndus St. riot bo 98 100 91 9t 100 102 93 05 69 91 100 1100 2 100 100 ;051 6 1101 151 1031 83 65 102 103 101 1k 2i 1011 1024 }p 101 102 el SO 1(21 3 1012 2 -~..:' a:, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1868. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DA Y. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. YIELDING TO TEMPTATION.—Lucy Goddard, 13, servant to Mr. Brooke, tobacconist, of 9A, Morti mer street, Cavendish-square, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing £3 in gold and silver, the moneys of her employer. Mr. Henry Brooke said that on the 23d ult., having to leave town, he placed £3 in gold and silver in packets in a drawer in the shop, and on returning next day he missed the money, but, not having any suspicion of the prisoner, nothing was said to her about it. Subsequently, however, she atlinitte.d taking the money, and stated that she had spent a portion of it in clothing, and the rest in sweetmeats, and oranges and apples. In answer to Mr. Knox, the prosecutor said that he had a good account of th 4 prisoner from the landlady of the house where her parents resided, and that induced him to take her into his service. The reason why he had not given the prisoner into custody before was that tvhile he had gone to tell her father and mother that she had robbed him she crept out of the house on her hands and knees, and he had not seen her since till last night. Mr. Knox said he had no doubt the girl had yielded to temptation. He considered her a very proter object for a reformatory. The father of the gill said he was sorry to hear of her disgrace. It was no fault of his, as he had done his utmost to bring her up respectably. Mr. Knox remanded the girl to find a school for her, stating that if he could not find a school for her he must do something else. SPORTING PROPHECIES. NE VVWARKET FIRS r SPRING MEETING. Bell's Life.—Spring Stakes : St. Angela. The Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Sweepstakes of 20 soya.: Director. Two Thousand Guineas : Green Slieve ; Vale Royal for place. Coffee Room Stakes : Pace. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes: Friponnier. Two Year Old Plate : Count Lagrange's represen tative. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. : Xi. Prince of Wales's Stakes : Taraban. Fifty Sovs. Sweepstakes: Dwain Glyudwr. Match of 1,000 sous.: Hermit. One Thousand Guineas : Green Sleeve. Newmar ket Stakes : Blue Gown. Match of 500 sovs. : Hermit. The Era.—Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs.: Director. Spring Stakes: Lady Grace or St. Angela. Two Year Old Sweep stakes : Sister to Hermit. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs.: Blinkhoolie. Coffee Room Stakes : Pace. Two Thousand Guineas : Formosa and Green Sleeve. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes : Leouie. Two Year Old Plate : The French re; resentative. Au All-aged Sweepstakes : Xi. Three Year Old Sweepstakes : Tregeagle. Four Yen Old Sweepst tikes : Viridis. Prince of Wales's Stakes : Taraban. Match of 1,000 sous.: Hermit. The R.M. Sweepstakes : Parson. One Thousand Guineas : Formosa and Green Sleeve. Match of 500 soya.: The Palmer. Newmarket Stakes : Blue Gown. • The Sportsman.—Two Thousand Guineas : For mosa, or Sir Joseph Hawley's best. Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Spring Stakes : Blue Gown. Sweepstakes of 20 sus.: Director. Sweep stakes of 25 sovs : Leases. Princ3 of Wales's Stakes: Kingsland and Priority. Sweepstakes of 300 sous.: Blinkhoolie. Coffee Room Stakes : Pace. Match of 1,000 soya.: Hermit. One Thou sand Guineas : Formosa, 1 ; Green Sleeve, 2 ; Lady Coventry, 3. Sporting Gazette.—Spring Stakes : Naivete. Two Year Old Stakes: Director. Princess of Wales's Stakes Hippia. Selling Sweepstakes : Leases. Two Thousand Guineas : Pace and Le Sarazzin. The Field.—Prince of Wales's Stakes : Lord Ronald, Van Amburgh, and Leases. Spring Stakes : Moslem. Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. : Pero. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs.: Director. Two Thousand Guineas : Formosa. Coffee Room Stakes : Europa. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs.: Blinkhoolie. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs.: Sis ter to Hermit. Two Year Old Plate : Masaniello or Curieusc. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each : Fri ponnier. Prince of Wales's Stakes: Taraban. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each : Owain Glyndwr. Match of 1,000 sovs.: Hermit. One Thousand Guineas : Formosa. Newmarket Stakes : Bluo Gown. Match of 500 soya.: Hermit. Sporting Life. —The Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Spring Stakes : Moslem. Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each : Director. Selling Sweepstakes : Pero. Prince of Wales's Handicap : Lord Ronald, Van Amburgb, and Priority. The Two Thousand Guineas : Green Sleeve and Formosa ; Le Sarazzin and e Moslem for place. Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each : Blinkhoolie. Coffee Room Stakes : Pace or Cawdor. Sweepstakes of 200 Boys. each : Sister to Hermit. Match of 1,000 sous.: Julius. Two Year Old Plate : Masaniello or Curieuse. ,Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each : Friponnier. Prince of Wales's Stakes : Taraban. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs.: Dwain Glyndwr. One Thousand Guineas : Formosa. Sunday Times.—Spring Stakes : Mosle m . The Princ ess sous, o s. each : D of lelarales's Stakesireeto: Hippia. Sweepstakes of 20 r. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs.: Pero. Two Thousand Guineas : Formosa, 2; rsaocfe'3.Coffee Room Stakes: 300 sovs. each : Blink -1 Europa. Sleeve, Green sweeps Sweepstakes hoolie. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each : Sister to Hermit. Sweepstakes of 50 soy& each, Friponnier. Two Year Old Plate : Masaniello or Curieuse. Sweepstakes of 100 Bova.: Young Melbourne colt. Prince of Wales's Stakes : Taraban or Ailesbury. Match of 1,000 sovs.: Hermit. One Thousand Guineas: Formosa. Newmarket Stakes : Earl. Match of 400 sous.: Hermit. Sporting 2 imes.—Princess of Wales's Stakes : Hippia. Spring Stakes : Blue Gown. Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each : Director. Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each : Blinkhoolie. Coffee Room Stakes : Pace or Pains Hill. Two Thousand Guineas : For mosa or Pace ; Banditto or Vale Royal for place. Sweepstakes of 50 sous.: Leonie. Sweepstakes of 100 sous.: Lord Glasgow's colt. Prince of Wales's Stakes: Taraban. Two Year Old Plate : Count Lagrange's representative. One Thousand G uineas : Athena. SPORTING OPINIONS. (From the Sporting Gazette.) The list for Monday extends to eleven races, the principal of which are the Prince of Wales' Stakes, the Spring Stakes, a Two Year Old Sweepstakes, and the Match between The Earl and See-Saw. The Spring Stakes is for two and three year olds, and is run on the T.Y.C. Ten horses are nomi nated, two of which are youngsters, whilst among the three year olds are Blue Gown, Moslem, and Naivete. The first named is penalised 121 b, which puts him out of court ; and though Moslem has also to put on 71b extra, he takes an allowance of 71b, which neutralijes the .penalty, and gives him an excellent chance, should Mr. Crawford reso►lve on running him in the face of his Two 'Thousand engagement. That he will do so I think very doubtful. NAIVETTE, who takes a lib allowance, was tried to be a much better two year old than she ever ran in public, and as I hear she has wintered well, I must take this very nice daughter of Stockwell and Artless to furnish the winner. In the Two Year Old Sweepstakes eight young sters are engaged, all of who►u are " dark," except Runaway and DIRECTOR (the newly-named Brother to Poleaxe), the latter of whom I expect to see win, although he has to put up a penalty of 51b. The Princess of Wales Stakes will probably ter minate in a match between flora and Ines, both of whom are penalised 71b. The list for Tuesday contains four closed races, inclusive of the Two Thousand Guineas, which, as it has 101 subscriptions, will be worth £5,650, the richest prize ever run for at Newmarket. The field will, nevertheless, hardly exceed 16. Sir Joseph Hawley, with three such strings to his bow as Blue Gown, Rosicrucian, and Green Sleeve, at one time not only looked invincible, but appeared likely to remain " master of the situation" to the falling of the flag. The Fates, however, decreed otherwise, and the constant "ringing of the changes" ought to have warned the public to place no reliance on touting reports. However, whichever Sir Joseph starts will turn out the winner. Brother to Strafford runs for the first time, and I never having seen him, can give no opinion respecting his merit. Chelsea rau forward in the New Stakes at Ascot last year ; and as I cannot regard his performauce in the City and Suburban to be correct, owing to the lad who rode him being unable to get him out, 1 shall expect to see him run very differently w ith a jockey up. In respect of Formosa, from the manner in which she has been backed, her owner and party seem confident of success. Harvester and Pace will represent the Duke of Newcastle. The former will make his debilt on this occasion ; but though a fine goer, I consider him to be no match for his stable companion, Pace. Pace never was a roarer, nor lame; and from the excel lent form in which he galloped on every occasion I saw him in the Craven week, I believe th.) horse that beats him will prove the winner. Ironmaster, though a horse of great speed, as he showed in the Champagne, Spencer Plate, a n d other races, I do not believe capable o: staying this severe mile. Le Sarazzin showed good form on his first ap pearance in public, in the Woodcote, at Epsom, N% hen he beat Speculum, Restitution, and a large field. He subsequently ran eight times in England, France, and Germany, performing indifferently at home, but winning two races at Baden Baden (for one of which the distance was a mile and a quarter), and the Grand Criterium at Paris, in which he beat a field of 15 on the.mile course. Le Sarazzin has thus proved that he can stay the course, which none of his opponents, except Pace, have yet dune. Moslem, from the manner he has been backed, must have further added to the reputation he earned by defeating Restitution in the Craven week by a high trial at home, as they now take as little as 12 to 1 about him. Restitution will carry Baron Rothschild's colours once more, and may run very differently to what he did when beaten by Moslem, as the Baron does not believe the horse showed his true form in that race, judged through his trial with Suff )Ik. St. Ronan, one of the " sensation " horses of the Middle Park sale in 1866, is considered likely to up set all the " pots," and from the manner he has been backed, not only for this race butthe Derby, there is room to infer that the stable do not consider his chance to be such a forlorn one as it is generally estimated. See-Saw, whose form was never more than a few pounds better than Ninny, I have no fancy for. V.de Royal I always liked, as there is not a truer shaped or finer actioned horse in training. Last year he was " all to pieces," notwithstanding which he showed fair form on two or three occasions, by winning the North of England Biennial, in which he beat Lady Ilighthorn, Blueskin, and two others; and the Colt Sapling Stakes at York, beating Inner- But his best p er f ormance was runn i ng secon d to Suffolk in th e A scot B iennial, when there were behind him See-Saw, Tregeagle, and The Earl ; and later in the year he ran second to Typhoeus, beat ing Pace. It will be seen from the foregoing remarks that I consider Green Sleeve, Pace, Le Sarazzin, and Vale Royal the most likely to produce the winner; and in making a more definite selection I give the pre ference to GREEN SLEEVE and PACE. (From Bell's Life.) Only three of Wednesday's dozen events have to clow; and a very interesting list has been thick up, taking it all in all. First there is the T.Y.C. Sweepstakes, with Friponuier giving 161 b. each for the year to Blue Gown, Leonie, Suffolk, and two others, a feat we shall trust him to accomplish, having the most vivid recollections of the style in which he cut down Pericles over this same course last year, and his many other display 3 of terrific speed. The Two Year Old Plate is scarcely of sufficient value to bring out the first class animals waiting for a " big go," and Director having been behind Curicuse at Northampton, with 71b the best of the weights, there is nothing so formidable looking as the Frenchmen, who have Masaniello and L'Oise to help the Lincoln heroine. Xi should not find a great difficulty in beating the 71b penalised Young Melbourne colt for the 100 soya Sweepstakes, T.Y.C. ; and there is another Sweepstakes in the list that looks very like a walk over for Mysotis, two of the three other " subs" being,dead. For the Prince of Wales's Stakes, for four year olds, over the Cesarewitch Course, the whole seven teen originally entered are liable to the 150 sous each, h ft, notwithstanding that by declaring in July, '66, a "fifty" could have been saved. They appear a very bad lot now, Taraban, Ailesbury, and Kidderminster comprising all we can trust to gallop the course, and it is merely a question of the former being in the vein for him to The 1,000 sous match between Julius and The Hermit is certain to come off, barring accident, each party being sanguine of success, although they met only a few days ago. The Julius men insist he can be made pounds better during the interval allowed Matthew Dawson for winding him up; so can Her mit, perhaps—at any rate, we shall give him so much credit, and trust to Custance bringing him home first somehow. WESTMINSTER. A CHILD OF MISFORTUNE.—Virgo James Min chin, an exceedingly well-spoken and superior looking boy of 14 years of age, was charged with begging. William Wadrupp, a mendicity officer, said that he saw defendant running last eveuiug alongside of a gentleman in Taelibrook-street. lie was carry ing a box of lucifer matches in his hand, but was begging. Mr. Arnold—Has he any friend here ? Officer.—He has neither father nor mother, but there is a person here who has had charge of him for years. A very respectable woman stepped forward and said—He is a poor orphan. I have had charge of him since he was eight years of age. I have brought him up by my needle, and he has never yet wanted fur anything. Mr. Arnold—Are you related to him. Woman—Not in the least. I was housekeeper to his father, who was a gentleman, and when he died I took the poor boy because he had nowhere to go. Mr. Arnold—Has be no relations? Woman—lie has two brothers at sea, and two sisters abroad. Mr. Arnold (to defendant)—What do you say to the charge of begging ? Boy—l was very hard up. Woman—Very hard up. This is language be he has picked up in the street. Mr. Arnold—Has he ever done this before? Woman—Never; and last night was the first that he was ever from under my roof. I have maintained him in credit with a little assistance I have received from one of his relatives. Mr. Arnold—Has he ever done anything for a living ? _ Woman—lie has had two or three little places, but he cannot keep them, poor child. Ile is weak of intellects . If you will kindly let him go now I will see that he does not get into any further trouble. Mr. Arnold discharged him and handed him over to her care. THAMES. ROBBFEY BY SEPX.ANTS.—Thomas Skelton Hay, aged 48 years, foreman ; and George Sansotn, 33, carman, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing 14 cwt. of linseed oil, and one cask containing about five cwt. of lard oil, the property of Mr. Howson R. Foulgcr and Co., oil and colourmen, of Seven-star-alley, Ratcliff. _ Mr. Samuel Poynter, a barrister of the Middle Temple, instructed by Messrs. Morris, Storie, Thompson, and Co., solicitors, conducted the pro secution, and opened a very serious charge against the prisoners of robbing their employers of oil to a very large amount. In one day, the 13th of the present month, oil valued at £ , lO was removed by the agency of the prisoners from Mr. Foulger's premises, and sold by a man named Clarke to Mr. George Murree Smith for £35, for and on account of the firm of Maddigan and Co. Donald M'Kay, a police constable, 275 IC, ascer tained that no such firm as Maddigan and Co. was in existence, and that the oil belonged to the pro secutors. Mr. Smith, who behaved well in the matter, gave such information to the prosecutors as led to the apprehension of the prisoners, and the discovery of an extensive system of plunder on their part. The business professing to be that of Maddigan and Co. was carried on at 72, Tarling-street, St. George-in-the-East, where a man named Charles Freeman, in the service of Mr. Smith, left a cask and demanded Bs. for it, according to the custom of the oil trade. The cask was one of those which had contained a portion of the oil sold to Mr. Smith, and was returned in the usual way of trade. Sansom, who received the c as k, said that it ought not to have been brought to Tarling-street at all, and told Free man to roll it down the yard as quickly as possible. Sansom paid the money for the returned cask, and it afterwards found its way to Messrs. Foulger's premises. The invoice for the oil delivered to Mr. Smith was proved to be in the handwriting of Bay, and it was stated that the check given in payment for the oil had passed through the hands of Sansom. Mr. Howson Rutherford Foulgcr, in partnership with his brother, said that Hay bad been a foreman in his employ ten years and Sansom carman for some time, and neither had any authority to remove oil from the premises and sell it without h i s sanction. Mr. Poynter bald that Clarke was not forthcom ing, and asked for a remand to enable M'Kay to produce him and to prove other cased against the prisoner. Mr. Paget remanded the prisoners for a week. Several elections, both quiet and contested, are to take place in the ensuing week. On Monday nomina tions Will take place for East Kent, Leominster, and Grantham, and polling at Cockermouth. In East Kent the Conservative candidate is Mr. Leigh Pemberton ; the Liberal, Mr. Tuf ton. The poll will be taken on Thursday. At Leominster, Viscount Mahon, eldest son of Earl Stanhope, and a Conservative, is to succeed (unopposed) Mr. Arthur Walsh, also a Conservative, who on Tuesday will be elected without oppositioh for Radnorshire, in the room of his father, the new Lord Ormathwaite. There is to be a contest at Grantham, where Mr. Edmund Turner (Con servative) :and Captain Cholmeley (Liberal) are striving for the honour of entering Parliament in succession to Mr. W. E. Welby, who on Wednesday hopes to enjoy a walk over in South Lincolnshire. The seat in that consti tuency is vacant through the elevation of Sir John Trollopo to the peerage. At Cockermouth, where the seat is vacant through the death of Mr. Steel, the Liberal candidate is Mr. Isaac Fletcher ; the Conserva tive, Colonel Green Thompson. The nomination for 13ristol will take place on Tuesday, and the polling on Wednesday. The friends of both Mr. Miles and Mr. Morley are prosecuting an energetic canvass. The date for the Stamford election has not yet been fixed. Lord Ingestre, the eldest son of the Earl of Shrewsbury, is the only candidate. His lordship avows himself a Churchman and a Conservative opposed to the severance of Church and State. Ile believes the Reform Act of last session was a wise and proper measure, due to the increased in telligence of the people. There is at present no other can didate in the field. There is a rumour to the effect that, should Mr. Brand be elected to the lleformed Parliament, the Liberal party will put the right hon. gentleman in nomination for the office of Speaker. Mr. Denison is 68 years of age, and has held the post eleven years. He will, of course, receive a peerage on his retirement. The rule is to grant a viscountcy, as in the cases of Mr. Manners Sutton and Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, who served nineteen and eighteen years respectively. Mr. Abercrombie, who filled the chair only four years—namely, from 1833 to 1839—was content .-. A A • with a barony—that of Dunfermline, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON SPRING MEETING. FRIDAY. The Innkeepers' Plate of 50 says. half a toile. Mr G. Taylor's Heckler, by Frauk—Maid of the Hills, by Sman-ac-Knuck, 4 y rs , 7 s t (Kenyon) 1 Mr Aston's Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (James Clark) 2 Mr Keene's Arcadi, 3 yra, 6st fib (Seaton) 3 The following also ran :—Tom Coke, Diamond, Prince Paul, Order, Venturor, and lstorm, by Nerille—Lucy by Storm, Betting-2 to 1 agst The Hackler, sto 2 agst Chateau Margaux, and sto 1 bar two. Won by a neck. Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sow; each, 2 ft, with 30 added. About 1 mile, over six hurdles. 28 subs. Mr W. Clark's Clarinal by Claret Woodman's dam, aged, lOst (car lO s t 31b) ( W . G . Silvis) 1 Mr A. Heatheote's Skirmish, 5 yrs, lost 10Ib ...(Potter) 2 Mr Lynton's Black Prince, by Voltigcur, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (W. Griffith) 3 The following also ran :—Foxholes, The Cutler, Wood bury Hill, Prima Donna, Gladiator, Tempest, Hopvine, Nothing Moro, Vivian Grey (late Bravo Buckley), and Colours. Betting-6 to 4 agst Foxholes, sto 1 agst Skirmish, 6 to 1 agst Black Prince, 7 to 1 agst Prima Donna, 8 to 1 agst Hopvine, 12 to 1 agst Clarina, 100 to 8 agst The Cutler, and 160 to 7 agst Woodbury Hill. Won cleverly by a neck. Soiling Steeplechase of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winner to be sold for 100 sovs. About 21 miles. Mr. Hedley's Violent, by Knight of Arena!, 5 yrs, list 41b (J. Potter) 1 Mr. E. Brayley's La Pi que, 6 yrs, Ilst 91b (J. Page) 2 Mr. R. Herbert's Mary Anne, aged, 1 lst 71b (W. Reeves) 3 The following also ran:--Merrimac, Pakington, Sports.. man, Sir Stephen, Roue, Order, and Miss Franklin. Wedding Peal was struck out at 10.30 p.m. on tho day of the race. Betting-6 to 4 agst La Pique, sto 1 agst Violent, and 7to 1 each agst Mary Ann e an d Pakiugton. Won in a cantor by five lengths. The Surrey Grand Open Handicap Steeplechase of 20 Eo vs each, 10 ft, 5 only if declared, dtc., with 200 a Mod ; winners extra; second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. About 3/ miles. 25 subs, 9of whom declared 5 sovs forfeit. Mr. E. Brayley's Moose, by Mountain Doer, aged, lOst 91b (J. Page) 1 Mr. J. Dixon's Fortunatus, *s yrs, list 41b (Mr. Crawshaw) 2 Mr. R. Walker's Plover, aged, lOst 91b (Owner) 3 The following also ran : —The Doctor, Pearl Diver, The Robber, Hornet, Pensioner, Daisy, Anglo-Saxon, Bannockburn, anti Northill. Butting— 3 to 1 agst Bannockburn, 100 to 30 agat For e6ato 1 agst Angl o -S axon , 8 to 1 rig a h a gagstD iver, Pension e r and Daisy, 1 t xi ( )o ni t u s h 5 to 1 ag agsto Doctor, Hornet, s agst 10 to c 1 0 o o os to 7 1 agst Plover. The Shirley Plate of 40 soya for all ages; winner to be sold for 40 sous. 5 furlongs. Mr. G. Taylor's Rockier, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Clement) I Mr. Reynolds's Norrington, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Milne) 2 Mr. J. Thomas's Diamond, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b ...(J. Covey) 3 The following horses also ran : Dr. Wilson, Solitaire, Billet, Pocket Hercules, Lorenzo di Lardi, Little Coates. Betting-3 to k agst Hackler, 4to 1 agst Pocket Her cules, 5 to 1 agst Billet, 6 to 1 agst Norringt 'n, and 8 to 1 each agst Dr. Wilson and Little Coates. Won by two lengths. _ Selling Hunters' Steeplechase of 3 sovs each, with 25 added for hunters ; selling allowances. About 3 miles. Mr. Bayer's Balder, by Newminster —Skulda. aged, list 71b (£50),.. ..... ................................. (Potter) 1 Mr. Hobson's Patience, aged, Ilst 71b (1:50) ...(Elphick) 2 .....(Mumford) 3 Mr.T I C ie o f t o 's llo L w eo in t g ar a d ls a o g ra e n l :— " B t a 7 t ib tle ( rf S lcket, Sibyl, Ban doline, and Brown Charlie. Betting-6 to 4 agst Patience, 4to 1 agst Balder, and 5 to 1 agst Leotard. Won by half a length. LATEST NEWMARKET SCRATCRINGS.-1113 following is a list of horses struck out of their Frst Spring engage ments since the publication of the Calendar :—T wo Thousand : Typhoeus, Apollonius, Cymbal, Bosphoro, Boguo Roma. One Thousand : Miss Thunderbolt, Cymbal, Janet Rawcliffe, and Rosa Doretta. All Mr. Fleming's horses out of the Two Thousand and One Thousand, and Cornemuse out of the Two Year Old Plate. We are pleased to State that Wheeler, who received a nasty fall when riding Colenso at Croydon on Thursday, escaped with a few bruises on the face, and will appear in the paddle again il4 A low days. THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. It is not surprising this should have been intro duced into betting circles as soon as the opportu nity presented itself, seeing the fillies are this year so much above par, and that every celebrity hap pened to be engaged, with the exception of Beauty and Europa. They have enjoyed au excellent time of it, too, since we last saw them in public, only one of the crack eight ; Lady Elizabeth, threatening to retire from the contest, and at this writing all of the under-mentioned may be booked certain starters : RIDDEN BY Sir J. Hawley's Green Sleeve Mr. G. Jones's Formosa Mr. M. Dawson's Lady Coventry Daley Duke of Hamilton's Leonia H. Covey Mr. Padwick's Athena Fordham Mr. Holmes's Virtue Lord Ailesbury's Franchise Challoner Lord rams:outbid roarlfather, Mr. klayloria Lady Highthorn, Lord Stamford's Idalia, Mr. Watt's Mysotis, one of Lord Glasgow's, perhaps a French woman, and two or three of the extremely ragged lot, may help to swell the field ; but to measure the capabilities of any beyond the above-named seven, with Lady Elizabeth out of the way, would be sheer • waste of time. It is easy enough to arrive at a conclusion which has shown the best form of this batch ; and another reason why we need not dwell at nearly so great a length on the One as the Two Thousand Guineas, is the scant chance the ladies have had to catch the pencil fever as yet. Unlike the gentlemen, they have been treated in the tenderest manner by the enemy; and for all the mauling Green Sleeve has sustained over her first race at Newmarket, she has not been inter fered with at all seriously as regards the second, and unless she is much the worse for her race on Tueslty the mantle of victory should fall upon GREEN SLEEVE. The Newmarket Stakes will be as much a feature as ever if Blue Gown and 'Ph i Earl &maid help to contest it, even supposing they have all the fun to themselves. Mr. Padwick has Athena to help the Biennial hero, but will have to pull out tin bi-gun to keep Blue Go►vn in check, and even The Earl may fail to beat Sir Joseph Ilawley's ill-used s9n of Beadsman on the Ditch Mi!e. Hermit's second Match, giving 131 b to The Pal mer, Across the Flat, is just as h tra for him as the fire, and yet we have an idea that he can pull through, notwithstanding The Pahner ran a dead heat with Julius this same course, last October, at only Mb. The last item on the list is a new match between Hinton and Mercury, and the former's second to Cocoa Nut the other day, bad as it was, entitles him to the preference. Important as the Guineas may be, Newmarket is not allowed to have the week to itself, two days at CArdiff and Whitehaven being advertised, besides the East Davon Haut, the Rothbury, and Seven oaks Steeplechase:. STUD NA'IVS. Mr. J. H. C. Wyndharn's S *l9:•ina, a filly by Glenmas son, and will be put to hint again, at Mouut Pleasant, Old Warden. At Belkus, April 16, Kate Dayrell, a bay filly by High Treason, and will be put to Amsterdam. At Leybourno, April 12, Sir Joseph Hawley's Salamanca (dam of Arapeile), a chosnut filly by Fitz-Biland, and will be put to Beadsman. At Archerstown (county Tipperary), April 16th, Mr. Langley's Batter tha Daisies, by Ribston Pippin, a colt by Master Richard. At Mossband Hall, Longtown, April 13, Mr, W. Riley's Lady Elizabeth, by Layton, a brown filly by Motley, which hai been named Waxwork; the mare will be put to him again. _ _ At Middleton-one-Row stud farm, the Company's Miss Armstrong, a chesnut filly by Thormanby ; Mr. Pedley 's Venom (dam of Spite), a bay colt by Ely; both mares will be put to Cavendish. At Hooton stud farm, April 21st, Mr. Lewis's Mount&n Deer mare, a colt by The Hadji ; 22d, Mr. Naylor's Art less, a filly by Carnival or Macaroni. Arrived to Caterer : Mr. Hudson's Lily of Killarney. At Sutton-place, near Guildford, Mr. Alexander's La•ly Weymouth, a chesnut filly by Thunderbolt; and his Leoville, a bay colt by Wild Dayrell ; both mires will b 3 put to Thunderbolt, to whom Mr. Chamberlayne's Rosalie has arrived. At Yardley stud farm, on the 11th inst., Mr. Graham's Egyptian, by Touchstone, a bay colt ; 14th, mare by Moun tain Deer out of Ibis, a chesnut filly; and oa the 18th, chesnut mare by Leamington out of Splitvote, a chosnut filly, all by Oxford, to whom Mr. E. Studd's Lintot, with a colt by Knight of St. Patrick, has arrived. At Sledmere, Sir Tattoa Sykes's Wensleydale, by Col sterdale, dam by Pyrrhus the First, her dam by Hetnnan Platoff—Chateau Margeaux—Grey Momus's dam, a ch:s nut colt by Stockwell, and will be put to Rataplan. The yearlings at Sledmere are a b iy filly by Lord Clifden out of Bernice, a chestnut filly by Slitciroui out of Miss Agues (dam of Bismarck), an .l a chestnut colt by Macaroni out of Wensleydale. At Doncaster, Lord Glasgow's Anonyina twins, a colt and filly, by General Peel, the latter of which only lived four days; the mare will ba put to First Flight. Mr. Somerset's Leghorn a filly by Adventurer, and will b 3 put to Rapid Rhone; Mr. W. Sa•iler's Demeira, a colt by Carbineer, and will be put to Rapid Rhone ; Lord Glas gow's mare by West:Australian out of brown Bess, a brown colt by Toxophilite ; and mare by Toxaphilite, dam by Melbourne, a bay filly by Clarissimus ; his lordship's mare by Voltigeur, da•n by Irish Birdcatcher, a bay colt by Knowsley, and will La put to• him again ;.mare by Young Melbeurno out of Maid of Mash a brown filly by Brother to Bird on the Wing. Lohunda paddock; Clousill (cartnty Dublin), April 14th, Mr. Betagh's Feodor, by Vedette, a bay colt by Trumpeter, and will ba put to Master Richard, to whom the following have arrive I, in addition to those previously announced :—Mr. McGrane's Hobo, by Brandy, with a colt by Mainstay; Mr. Rynd's -the Pet, by Vul can (barren) ; Captain Bayly's Pas da Charge, by Rata plan (barren) ; Captain Bayly's Favourite, by Ilarkaway (maiden) ; Mr. Lawes's Bumboa,t, by Lifeboat or Gun boat (barren) ; Mr. McGrane's mare by Bolingbroke (maiden) ; Mr. Plunkett's Rachel (dam of Dunsany and Fire Eater), who slipped foal by Solon or Master Richard ; Mr. Betagh's Privilege, by Newminster (maiden) ; Mr. Donnelly's Daisy Plucker, by Birdcatcher, who slippo 1 foal by Shamrock ; and Mr. O'Callaghan's Kitb, by Brandy (maiden). ' At Swaleliffe stud farm, April 9th, Bistro, by West Australian, a brown colt by Blair Athile ; 11th, Mr. Lawrence's Juanita, by St. Albans, a chestnut colt by Lord of the Isles ; 14th, Mr. Dore's Queen Esther, by Warlock, a chesnut colt by Sycophant; 16th, The Pal merstown stud's Tawney, by Ivan, a bay or brown colt by Plum Pudding ; 17th, No Name, by Marsyas out of Moodkee, a bay colt by King John. The above mares will be put to Chevalier d'lndustrie, to whom Captain Barlow's No Name, by Teddington out of Queen of Beauty, with filly by Wingravo, has also arrived. Ou the 21st, Maid of the Hills, by Woolwich, a bay colt by Pic km, and will be put to Nasz...by ; 21st, The Orphan, a chesnut filly by Blackdowu or Minstrel; bay mare by Leopold out of Mincemeat, with a bay colt by Neville, has arrived to him again. At the Root stud farm, April 10th, Colonel Towneley's Haricot, a brown filly by Kettledrum, and is put to him aga in ; April 10th, Mr. Bradey's Hospodar mare, a bay colt by Sharpshooter, and is put to Kettledrum; April 12th, Mr. Morris's Tourney, a bay colt by The Marquis, and will be put to Breadalbane ; April lath, Mr. Red head's Lazy Lass, a chesnut filly by King of Trumps, and will be put to Breadalbane ; April 17th, Captain Starkie's South Chesire, a bay colt by Adventurer, and will be put to King of Trumps ; April 19th, Colonel Towneley's Passion Flower, a brown colt by Cape Flyaway, and will be put to King of Trumps; April 22nd, Mr. Davis's Lady Midd:eton, a brown filly, and will be put to Brcadalbane. Arrivals :—To King of Trumps : Lord Feversham's Full Cry, with chesnut filly by King of Trumps. To Kettle drum : Captain Starkie's black mare, in foal to him. To Breadalbane : Captain Starkie's Thyme. FRENCH-At Gouvieux, M. A. Desvigne's Perle, a filly by Muscovite. At Martinvast, M. A. Schicklor's Paque line, a filly by Argonaut. Paniquo and Benedicta have been covered by Florin. Perle Fine has been turned out of training. Mons. MoSselman's celebrated old mare Serenade has foaled a filly by Allez ! -y-Gaiment- prema turely, which has received the name of Neruda. Tam bour' Battant and Catspaw will stand this season at Vieux Rouen, near Louviers. A veterinary certificate, signed by Mr. T. Redford, of Winchester, M.R.C.V.S., of the age of tho Duke of Hamil ton's b3y horse Collet Monte, 5 yrs, has been officially lodged. Violent, who ran third for the City and Suburban last year, was purchased by Mr. Brayley for 300 guineas after Winning a steeplechase at Croydon on Friday. Diamond was purchased by Mr. Barry for 45 guineas after running unsuccessfully in the Shirley Plato at Croydon. Mr. Jackson's colt by Blair Athol out of Jost, the win ner of the Mowbray Stakes at Thirsk, has been named Fitzwilliam. Rainham (Essex) Races are fixed for August 29, ful particulars whereof will appear in due time. Heigrave, the winner of the Saver Cup for hunters at Thirsk, has been purchased by Sir George Wombwell, Bart., for 450 sous. _ _ Paleface and Ashtead, winners of Selling 'laces lat Thirsk, have r spectively gone into George Dawson's and T. Lund's stables. Trivet, by Diophantus, 4 yrs, was sold by auction to Mr. B. Giles at Knighton for 16 soya. Great Yarmouth Races will take place Aug. 23 and 26. A spring meeting will also be held May 5. Confederate is turned out of training. Hawick Races are announced for Juno 5 and 6. The West Dorset and Boamiuster Races are fixed for Sept. 11. Mr. Wilson has purchased Widdles, 6 yrs., the horse that ran second in the Hunters' Steeplechase at York on Monday last ; and Luteolino, by Lanibton, 4 yrs, which ran third in the Silver Cup at Thirsk on Thursday. They are intended for steeplechase purposes, and will no doubt carry Mr. E. P. Wilson through many a good run with the Warwickshire Hounds next season. SHANGARRY.—This once famous steeplechaser, the pro perty of Mr. Studd, of .flallaton, died at a veterinary sur geon's at Leicester a few days since. In 1866 Shangarry won the Grand National lluut Steeplechase at Crewkerne, and last year ran thi rd in the Grand National Steeple chase at Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE--This Day, VICTORIA CLUB BETTING—THis DAY. TWO THOUSAND. 11 to 2 agst Formosa (taken and offered) 15 to 2 agst Le Sarazzin (taken and offered) 15 to 2 agst Pace (taken and offered) 15 to 2 agst Green Sleeve (offered, take Bto 1) 100 to 12 agst Vale Royal (taken) to 1 agat Rosiirucian (offered, take 10 to 1) 10 to 1 agat Moslem (offered—take 100 to 8) 20 to 1 agst Blue Gown (taken and offered) 30 to 1 agat Chelsea (taken and offered) 40 to 1 agst Harvester (taken and offered) 40 to 1 agst St. Ronan (taken) 50 to 1 agst Ironmaster (taken) 100 to 50 agst Green Sleeve 1,2, 3 (taken) DERBY. • 1000 to 80 agst Blue Gown (taken) 15 to 1 agst Pace (offered) 1000 to 13 agst St. Ronan (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Franchise (offered) Bdo to 100 agst Blue Gown with a start (offered take 900 to 100) ROTUNDA CLUB AND COMMISSION EXCHANGE Three Doors from Blackfri:irs Bridge, Surrey Side, H NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Annuli sulisoription, Five Sailliusi. Applic.ttioni for membership should b..: mule to Suerettiry, 3, Black - friars-road. LONDON COlalliSION EXCHANGE, PARUINGDON-ROAD, E.C. E6tablist.ted Nov. 1, I.St;7. .A.x.xtrAt SUBiCatPrIJN —FIVE SAIGLING3. W. B. ROOkIE, Secretary. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1868. MAY. Chester 5 I Bath • 19 Egliuton Hunt 7 Wye Wiachester I York Spring Doncaster Spring .. Itl Epsom Summer Salisbury JUNE West Drayton .... 1 Oroydou 2d Sttainer ... 3 lilaucltostor Ascot Suntoter 9 I Boverloy, Hall, and East itidiug lil 1 NViudsur SuaLuor Newton Ilutipton Se weaitlo ., , iltbary Club - 03 Stoelibridgo AlwcaudrA Par& 3,;1 JULY. Chelmsfor 1 Worcester Summer ... 2 Odiliam l6 Carlisle 7 1 Stamford Newmarket July 7 i Radcliffe ..... 2O Haug-et-ford Pontefract Itoadiug Duwu ‘Jorp. South.,:uiptou Goodwood THE FENIAN TRIALS. (Continueclfrom our First Edition of last Evening) Mr. Baker Greene, having noticed that the Lord Chief Justice had yesterday stated that Vaughan was not proved to have been an accomplice, his lordship observed that he should tell the jury that Vaughaa's testimony must be received . with quite as much distrust as if he were actually shown to have been an accomplice. At the close of the le trued counsel's address, witnesses were called to prove that at the tines of the explosion Barrett was actually in Glasgow. Michael IleNaughty, a shoemaker, living in Glasglw, had seen Barrett three times in his own house. The first time was on the 12th of Dacember, when ho came with another man t..) have a pair of boats soled. His name was not mentioned. The nest evening he came for the boots, and as thy were not ready, came again on the Saturday, and as the boots were still ult3uched, there was some altercation. Barrett cooled down a bit, and two persons witness know coining in, he asked th-in to sit down and mewl the bolts. They agreed to this, and Barrett sent out for an evening paper and read to them the axount of the Clorkanwell explosion. Barrett remained till the boots were finished. The man who introduced Barrett to witness was, ho believed, gone to America. To the beat of his b3lief Barrett at that time had two or three days board on him. In answer to the Attorney-General, the witness said he worked at home for shop; and did any jobs he could get. Had lived in Glasgow fifteen yeara. In further cross-examination the witness stated that when Captain AVAII called ho did not tall him that no man had called at his house and kicked up a row about his boots, and sent out Lir a paper and read about the Clerkenwell explosion. 31‘113nus road a letter (put in) written by Barrett to himself, under care of a Mr. Hughes. The letter was dated from Millbtuk prison, J•Ln. 4, 1863, and told the person to whom it was addressed to go to the witness and see if ho recollected the circum stances he had detailed. To the Court —The account Barrett road from the paper was simply that of the explosion. Was paid for the boots by Mullin, tho man who introduced Barrett. The men said after the account was read the explosion was a horrid thing; the man who read the paper s.Lid it wasa ridiculous thing, the witness explained to moan terrifying. The Lord Chief Justice cautioned the witness not to hold any intercourse with the other wimesses from Glasgow. The Court then adjourned. The trial will not be con cluded before Monday. A Juryman asked if it could 1)3 arrangad that the jury might see their friends on strictly private business, with out the officer of the Court being present. The Lord Chief Justice said the difficulty was that the bailiff of the court was sworn not to let the jury speak to any ono on the matter of the trial, and he could not keep his oath if they had any interviews at which he was not present. The court had no jurisdiction to alter the state of the law. L'iNDON GAZETTE-LAST EVENING. WAR OFFICE, PALL MALL, APRIL 24. 7th Dragoon Guards—Richard Hall, M.D., to be Assistant tiurg,•ou. 4th Hussars—Cornet Thomas Henry Porter to be Lieute naut ; Frederick Wdaou Liemnu . ng, to be Cornet. sth Lancers—Cornet James P. Stuart 3Lintith, from the 21 Dragoon Gutrds, to b 3 Cornet. 17th fm.:ors—Cornet Edmund V. W. Edgell to ba Lieu tenant. 2011 Hussars —Sergaant-Majur Ilurace 11. Perkin to ba Cornet. 4th Foot —Eusiga Russell G. Freeland has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission. 11th Foot—Lieut. John Bigg,, from Paymaster with the honorary rank of Major, sth Lane 3rs, to be Lieutenant; Ensign Edward 11. Vaughan to be Lieutenant; uirk G. Barry to be Ensign : _ . 12th Foot - -Lieutenani John W. Lloyd to be Captain ; Ensign Charles Hely to be Lieutenant; Ensign Charles A. Coles to be Ensign. 14th Foot —Lieutenant John Lwrence to be Captain ; Ensign Charles Trench to be Lieutenant ; Matthew Wyatt, Gent., to be Ensign. 2ifd Foot — Sergeant-MljorKnightley to be Quartermaster 48th Foit—Frederick Power to be Ensign. 63d Foot —Ensign Luke Camden Wheeler to be Ensign. both Foot—Lieut. Wm. Byatu to be Captain; Ensign Hugh Fitzßoy Marryat to bo Lieutenant; henry Wm. Price to bo Ensign. _ . 68th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Beatty-Pownsll to be Captain ; Albert Hawilton Stanley, Gent., to be En sign. 71st Foot—Ensign Harris N. Pinnock to be Lieutenant ; the Hon. Alfred Walter Charteristo be Ensign; Charles John Francis Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign. 78th Foot—Ensign Gilbert O'Grady to be Lieutenant; Ensign William Wellington Sandeman to be Ensign. 83d Foot—James Anderson tube Ensign. Blth Foot—Captain James Hudson to ba Major; Lieut. Edward Ralph .Bromhead to be Captain; Ensign Arthur Theobald to be Lieutenant. 96th Foot —Ensign Charles Macgregor to be Ensign. 107th Foot —Ensign Walter Haynes to be Ensign. 4th West India Regiment—Major the Honourable William Herbert to bo Lieutenant• Colonel. Medical Department —Assistant-Surgeon John Harrison Robothatu to be Staff-Surgeon. Half-Pay—Captain and Brevet-Major Richard Serroll O'Brien to be Major. BREVET.—Tho following promotions to take place in succession to General Sir George Augustus Wetherall, G.C.B. : —Lieutenant-General Evorard William Bouverie, to be General ; Major-General Arthur Cunliffe Pole, to be Lieutenant-General; Brevet-Colonel Arnold Charles Er rington, from Lieutenant-Colonel, to be Major-General. To be Lieutenant-Colonels—Major Richard Anderson, 56th Foot ; Major Henry Fitz Gerald, late 33d Foot ; Major William Pole Collingwood, 21st Foot ; Captain and Brevet-Major Hopton B. Scott, 9th Foot; Captain and Brevet-Major Alexander J. J. Macdonald, unattached ; Captain and Brevet-Major Howard Craufurd Elphiust tit e, C. 8., Royal Engineers; Captain Henry Hearn° Lacy, Foot, to be Major. ADMIRALTY, Arita. 22. Dr. James Dennis Cronin h as be promoted au to the rank of Staff Surgeon in her Ma j esty this day 'aFleet. -- COURSE OF EXCIIANGE—Last Evening, Amsterdam ............... Short ... 11 171 ... 11 181 Ditto ................ 3 Ms. ... 11 19k 12 Rotterdam.... ............ ... 11 19k ... 12 Antwerp .................. 25 ••• 25 42 Brussels — 25 ... 25 421 Ilambur,gh ......... ••• 13 9; ... 13 10; Paris Short ... 25 12f 23 20 Ditt0........... 3 his. ... 2 . ) 30 ... 25 35 Marscitlos... Vienna ... 11 871 ... 11 i Fra H o rt-on-the-Main ... 120 120} Trieste ll 85 ... 11 92k Petersburg Berlin - 6 L 6 ... 6 '2 l 7} Madrid 4Bl ... 481 Cadiz Leghorn Milan... Genoa Naples Palermo 4 49 28 3 34 ... 28 90 28 30 ... 28 40 ... 28 3U ... 28 40 ... 28 80 ... 28 40 ... 28 30 ... 28 40 ••• 51 1 ••• m6l es* 01 ... 28 30 Messina.. Lisbon OPodo. 00000 item flown*