The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-22 00:00:00

~~ ~~ 3 21. Iligh - rincess I Prin- orning ;wedefl 3 cided• 00,000 en An' thirty at St. of the e doors id from nusical ed the mcioug ;ant in rior of d as it high]Y rausi all the With 'Psi we adanie Patti, id Mr. Nro less part of to the ing in )precc haestrO, s have ility to a s that ore w arising ea,sure. celleat tutte," 00 0 Edith :1:111gei sleep, canner. oncello 3 taste, It sing accoui- greatly' ' I will pads it ;ntitled herself to re- so en- a could ste re- genial nd Mr. Mdlle. lion of et," the display place Over scene score, , and a rmial - 3ang The [lat tho to re- French nblage them mplied ich eli- nedict, y, now' ien she nanuer !cogni 'aose of in the events It to 3 Stirring ) from Mdme. second g W ith ssed all a of ne a fine steep," Signor chemio Adolf). Ittrancli i n her ter and 64 Airs artiste ities of !ill tone it w a ° Eyed by ;t vocal t's duo Signo r er per rank ous t ° caul° e 0011 his ova . sucks, was re' IC piec e instill' the RP' termi luld not t of the , almos t 6t cola r conce..t 0100 se aud i " less and and tl3at on. gr. s en dea• .ssernbli 1 to be. 1863 to thaler s ' 'hits ice cl u e u , loo ri; and d i ; ; on -aro end eetii (10: terniinaa jug ,boe . ! s traci : bro' e t ud it at: ; a fter I A the A half L ee , 1 10.NEY MARTiET AND CODIMEROIAL INTELLMENCE, CITY, Two o'CLocx. t or t ‘ l i o . important circumstances of a political charao "aving taken place since Friday evening, the feature Markets opened this morning without much j at tare beyond certain movements of a speculative abfaracter. The collapse in Paris of some operators for to ' ll has produced a good effect upon the securities mace Concern dLombardo-Venetian Railway Shares have of ",aeed as much as - per cent. Speculative sales Alckireat Luxembourg, however, continue, and a lin ~,,e has been established. The Foreign Stock ct is firmer, with hardly an exception. In the l a s` ti n ei us, Cons o l s are a lit t l e hi g h er , b u t B an k o f Eng ruiStOCk i s muc h l ower upon sa l es i n ant i c i pa ti on o f ~`,Loced di v id en d. R a il way Sh ares are s t ea d y . ough the close of the quarter is at hand the „ o unt dem an d s h ows no s i gn o f i ncreasing , an d ` . 4 e rat e i s not very firm at per cent. Supplies itr still superabundant. to n n,sols are firm at 941- to 95 for delivery, and 95 r for account, being a 1-16 better. New and lt e il uce d , 911 to 944 ; India 5 per Cents. steady at be ,l to 113 ; Bank Stock is very fl it at 240 to 245, t° 18g3 In apref all of 31- per cent. Exchequer Bills, 14s m. tt Por e ,i i; -, Stocks are better, upon higher prices from T ue Co nt i nent. There is an advance of to # in 3urk,iA, which are quoted at 39. to 39 ; of k in s e eK) at 131 to 141 ;of to ±in Spanish, at 38 to 16and of i n P er uvi a n, at 87} to 87 ; and in l an, at 531 to 53k. Mexican are flat, at 15k to Brazilian show no change, at 76 to 77; Egyptian 741'4), 75 82 to 83 ; and the Viceroy's Seven per Cent. z to 4p la , American Securities, United States 5-20 Bonds s e i t better, a t 73± t o 73i ; E r i e Sh ar es steady, at 400 / to 46 ; whil e Illi no i s ar e k lower, at 100± to There is no leading feature in railways, a few being lower, and others being firmer. Lancashire 10 11 York s hi re are quo t e d 129 t o 129 k •, Midland, 5 and t ° 106 ; South Eastern, 75 to 75k ; London 103 I:\rorth Western, 1161 to 1161 ; Great Northern, t o `° 104; ditto A, 96 to 97 ; Great Eastern, 36i t 2.l ` ) ‘; Great Western, 53k to 53i ; Brighton, 51/ to 11 ; Sheffield, 43 to 43i ; Metropolitan, 1111 t to 20 V Caledonian, 73k to 74; and Chatham, 20 to trill Foreign Railway Shares Lombardo-Venetian are h ra ., , at an ad vance oft, b e i ng quo t e d a t 15ft to 15k ; chile Great Luxembourg are flat at 11 1 1 to 118 i being decline of f• fei?olonial Government Securities are steady at the t ol ° ,;,ng quotations :—Canada Six per Cent., 105 e„,,",i ; do. 5 per Cent., 93 to 95 ; Mauritius 6 per 105 to 107; New South Wales 5 per Cent:, to 102 Li% ; New Zealand 6 per Cent., 110 to 112 ; Cen t , Queensland 6 per Cent. 109 to 110 ; Victoria 6 per 114 to 116. th'il Bank Sh ares there is littl e b us i ness d o i ng , an d l o ° °lily movement in prices is an improvement of ki onsolidated, which are quoted at 4i to 5k er a • (A), 11/ to 121 ; Alli a nce, 11 to 10 dis. ; Ortered Mercantile, 29} to 30k ; Imperial , 18 to 19; 6(°)Perial Ottoman, 1± to 1i prem. ; London and 1, 114t Y, 50 to 51 ; London and Westminster, 71k to to t ; Oriental, 42k to 43i ; London Joint Stock, 33} 34 i:; Union o f London, 34 to 35. a r l, 'reign Mining Shares are dull. St. John del Rey k t o e ,,lower, at 20i to 21i ; and Chontales at 1/ t.l6.Port 2 ; Philip, to 1/ ; Rossa Grande, 3-16 to ~14ittle or no business in progress in Miscellaneo us loeenrities and prices generally are without change. h n g„ lo- American Telegraph, 22k to 22i ex div.; At e'le Telegraph 8 per Cent., 5 to 5 1-16 ' • Hudson's o 2t steady, at 1611 to 16g ; London General Omnibus, t 2a, 1 4 Th ere were no gold operations at the Bank of Eng '4 „,„' 0 4 Saturday. ,'be directors Of the St. John del Rey Mining Com ely(Limited) have received no advices from Morro t h V° by the French mail. The Rio agents write, the date M a y 23 :—" Th r o ug h some obstru c ti on on de railroad, the mining post, due the 19th inst., has e t come to hand. The company have therefore no aPatehes to forward." 1414etters from Rio, bearing date the 22nd and 23rd t i 3', advise th a t u p to th e d a t e o f writing no commu boe4tions for despatch by the French steamer had peen received from the mines for either the Don )4: l ro, Anglo Brazilian, or Rossa Grande Companies. th :ssrs. John M oore an d C o . w ill d ou btl es s d es p a t c h a r . l4 by the first steamer leaving Rio after their to r . l val, and, accordingly, they may be expected by ' of the Li v erpool packets, which usually arrive b B; n " v een the French and English steamers. In con b I tl ence of the premises at 9, Sise-lane, being required Y th e b e e Metropolitan Board of Works, the business of 1 3e a bove companies will, on and after the 24th inst., carried on at 52, Moorgate-street, E.C. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. G OVERNMENT FUNDS. 8 per Cent. Consols a Ditto for Account, July 9 Z,aw Q Pe r Cont. R e d uce d 941 --5 "l li e ~ per Cent )1 1f 0 per Cent. Jan. 1894 4 • per Cent. Jan. 1873 ltinitie s , 80 yrs, expire sth Jan., 188 P — , u p. for 30 yrs, ex pi re sth April 1885 — D 0 (Red Sea Televaph), Aug., 1908 — ''cquer Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Ct l4 pm o. .£5OO Do II • £lOO & £2OO lB „ 4 4k of England Stock, 4iper Cent 240 5 D o- Account ~,3 1 1 TDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. "' 4 , 13 . Stock, 10i per Cent., April 1874 ... Shut L ' o . Account D°.s per Cent. July, 1880 ° 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 DO. Certificates " 0 . Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent 913 DO . 5 - /I °. per Cent., Jan. 1872 r l —°. Si per Cent., May 1879 — DO 5 per Cent., Rup. Deb. 187 9 — Do. do. 1877 — D ; Do. do. 1882 — ',.;. Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 — Bonds, 4 per Cent., £l,000 " 0 . under £l,000 t f ddeni. rOßE l epul ic GN F UND CentS—CLOSING PRICES. r tine R A. ,per lit;iia ri a D s onds ' 5 per Cent. 1859 per Cent — xd ''. p 41 .— — L O . do . Cont. , 1 - B°B --o. do., 1860 _ I N 1) °. do, 1863 — ."°. sper * Cent., 1865 Do— t Acco un t 76f i "enos lyres 6 per Cent Q" 0 2 p er Cent. (D e f e rred 3 per Cent ) C 6per Cent. 441 an 6 per Cent — °°- 4} per Cent — Uo. la per Cent., B — b °., 1867 00,°.1 7 per ,Cent., 1866 — 0 ., Scrip £32 paid Dnabian, 6 per Cent. 1 ) ttlisti, 8 par Cont., 1825 I,ulubian Principalities, i per Cent — le i ° 8 per Cent., 1867 B2} k '; ll ador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — ptian, 7 per Cent — D O . Secoud Issue BO , 0 . .£5OO Bonds ‘ lO . £lOO Bonds Do. 1864 Do. Account '4 O . £5 )0 Bonds — 4"„ elnmen°. 4100 Bonds ..... 81 ` - '°v • t Railway Debentures ..... 951 1 6 4 re etc 5 per Cent., 1821 1 5, ex Coups — 1)0 • Ac count °• • ' 7 O . Coupons q . " 0 . Ace )unt leatemala 5 per Cent .. — 0 4 duras Gov. Rail. Loan., 10 p. Ct., £25 p ..„ 111, - 5 per Cent., 1865 — "., 0 , Account . , — )4 4 ' 0 . lilaremmana Itaiway — ixica L 3 per Cent — bitto for Account I , Do. 1864 r° 6 per Cont. Anglo-French — u o ntevide au 6 per Cent. .. — ir o rish Imperial 5 per Cent 6 , 1 7 Granada — 1; 0 3 per Con — '-'°. Deferred 1., p " 0 Land Warrants (Hectares) e ruyian 5 per Cent. 1865 P 0 Account .. 871 i i U l3 44 per Cent. (Uribarren) 0 41 per Cent.. 1862 -• — 1 , u 0 Account . ° l , r tßguese 3 rOt 1853 '6 '7 '9,'60,'2,'3 LO.pe_ •, ~ , do. 1867 4ll It I tsian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B5l ",0 41 p er C en t. 1850 "-o 4 } per Cont., 1860 ..;!\° 3 per Cent., 1859 1, -0 5 per Cont., 1862 ... 841 54 Do. "' O . g°- An 1 Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds.. do. £B4 15s. d 0.. . ;, 1)0 . 1866, £lOO Bonds 9Ol I 1) 0 : do £B4 15s. do — k i Do Nicolas Railway 654 is"iitiian, 5 per Cent — Boi hap -er con A cent ... ▪o. 1867 130 New Deferred b e , Account unn Passive — ji ° Ace. unt ~. -- . - ) o o. l . 3 A o c t u C n e t rt. of Coup. not funded 4 : .r :1,11 6 por Cent. — t))0 Account ,-,° 6 per Cent. 1858 — 1,.',0 Account Iv £lOO Bonds — N ° 6 per Cent 1862 — 4-',O Account " 651 "0 £lOO Bonds 675 LI Do. 1863 0 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 Do 4 por Cont. ' Guaranteed - Venezuela, 3 per Cent. — Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... — Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian a par Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch . 2i per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil • — Do Account French Relates, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f , Italian 5 per Cent. 1851, Ell. 'L5f. Do. Account 53 1- CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Money 941 5 ad Do. Account, July 9 ki HARE LIST. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. i Closing Business Share Railways. Paid I * 1 Price. lone. et Rrtstol and Meter .... 100 , 82 gt at Caledonian .. 100 ' 73.1 731, 731 1 f at ;embrian .. 2J 30 s Jork and 20 CornwAll all j 3 4 31 st Dublin & Belfast J unc. 10n i 75 7/ et Dun„Perth, & Ab.J unc. '3OO ;0 72 E.Lopdon, bcrip Ceti. all Do. 100 et Glasgow &S. Western, 100 97 at Great Eastern, Ord. stk.l 100 361 37 37 et Do. E. Angl. at. No. 2i 100 7 9 et Great North of Scotland 100 15 6 at Great Northern i 100 103 108 at Do. A stock .. 100 95 07 ?61 at Do. B stock at Do. New, is. at 25 pm 100 et GtS, and W. of Ireland 100 97 OS at Gt. Western —Original 100 53 53! 531 at Do. 5. Val. Rail. gua. 100 at Do. South Wales 100 55 57 et Do. W. Mid.—Oxford 100 28 03 at Do. Newport lOO 30 33 at Do. Hereford lOO at Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 129 130 1291 it London and Blackwell 100 at Lon., Brigh., &S. Coastl 100 5* 1 5:1 51; 2 at Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 206 21 at Do. Metrop. Ex. A lOO 13 15 et Lon. & North Western 100 1161 1161 111 it Lon. & South Western 100 92 91 94 2 et Man., Shef., & Lincoln 100 13 14 43 at Metropolitan all 111 113 1111 12 111 it Do. New lO at Do. Extension.... all 107 108 at Metropolitan Distri ct, all 80 85 SO f Do. do. do. 10 10 Do. and St. John's W'd 6 et Midland Do. Z 9 Share 7 et Do, Birmin.. & Derby 100 75 77 Mid Kent • all at North British 100 336 311 311 it Do. I'th., & Dun. 109 at Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 103 104 25 Do. G.N'E purchase' 16.13.4 at Do. Leeds it Do. York lOO V 3 95 93 it Do. Carlisle .. .. 100 130 134 it Do. Stook. & Darling. all 13 2 134 25 Do. do. 1860-61 lB P it North London it Do. do. 186* 5 . . lO Do. do. 1866 10 North Staffordshire it v. &S. W. Junction et Scottish Central Soot. N. E , Aber. stock 100 Scot, Mid. stook lOO Shropshire Union et South Devon lOO 44 46 It South Eastern SO Staines, Wok., & Wok all 10 12 it Gaff Vale lOO 143 145 10 Do. C 5 • ale of death Waterford & Kilkenny 100 10 Waterloo & Whiteha.l 6 ,Vest Cornwall BRITISH "'OBSESSIONS. 100 Atlantic &St.Lawrenoe all 55 47 et Bom.,Baroda,&Cen.ln. 100 u g ff u. al s o p e a; r: d e a n k t e .. ;; ; all 3 4 10 Do. I' shares l6 106 107 107 t ; 101 10 Do. Preference all 5 7 100 Buff.,Brant, & Goderich I 6 p.o. 1872-34 lOO 68 71 at Calcutta &S. E., lim lOO at Cape Town & Dook, gu lOO 18 52 100 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, all 99 102 at East Bengal, gu. sdo 100 108 11G 1(94 at East Indian, gu. 5 p.c. 100 112 113 1 12 1 1 20 Do. J Extension at GrandTrunkof Canada 100 151 161 100 Do. Equip. Mort, Bondr. 1 charge 6 p.c all 78 62 771 100 Do. lst Pref. Bonds all 43 45 100 Do. do deferred atl 100 De. 2d Pref. Bonds all 33 35 100 Do. do. deferred all - 25 2 7 100 Do. 3d Pref. stock.— all 100 Do. do. deferred 100 Do. 4th Pref. stook 100 Do. do. deferred et Gt. Indiaren. gua. 5P.e. 100 1101 1111 111; 90 1:10. Gua. 5 per cent lB 16 2 20 Do. New gua. sp. o 6 la 2 1' et 14t. South of India gua. 5 per cent at DJ. 4f per cent lou 19 101 at Do 2 201 Great Wes. of Canada all 141 14; 201 Do. New ... - , 00 Do. 6p. o Bea. pay. 1873 all 98 100 gg 00 Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8.. all 91 93 at Madras, gua. 5 p.c S ._ 100 1061 1471 at Do. 41 do lOO 100 102 it Do. 41 do lOO i 5 97 10 Do. Filth Exteusioi, 5 et Melb. Cor. 6p. c. Bnds. 100 80 %lel. & Hobsoc's Bay_ all at ll.lll.C'da.6pc Ist pi.ha 100 83 35 at Oude.l6lthiik'xid, g. 6 R e' :00 1 ,131 ll7B et icinde 100 131 41! 1048 at Do. Delhi 10 Do. do 4l 2 t 10' at Do. Puniaub.,.. a.n 1 I iCC 103 104 101 at D0.111(1118 St.riOL I 100 e 7 69 COLONIAL GO V.ERNMENT SECURITIES. itlritivb Columbia, 6 per' cent., De 0.31,1572 1 100 ean.Gov.o p.o.Ja.&July 1877-81 Do. 6p. o. Feb. & Aug lt.o IE3 115 Do. sp. 0. Mar. & Sept 100 113 105 Do. sp. o. Jan. & July l 100 93 95 Do. sp. c. Inscribed ski 100 93 95 Cape (*.Hope, 6 p.e.18731 100 112 104 Do.Apl.SLOot 1890-19001 100 it 111 110 Do. do 1880-9 u lOU It:7 119 Do. Jan..tJuly, 1890-91 100 108 110 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 98 00 Ceylon, Nov. 1878,6 p.c 100 1::8 110 Do. 1872, do lOO 105 107 Slauritius, 6 p. o, 1873 , Jan. and July Do. 1878 Jo. 1882, Mayl6, Nov. t 5 100 107 109 Do. 1895, Feb. er oent Aug lOO 100 106 1(18 Natal Gov. 6 p N.B.Gov.6p.o.Ja.&July 100 99 10 N. S.W. Gov.s p•0.,186t , 100 99 101 Do. 5 p.a. 18:1 to 1870 100 98 90 Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1896 100 is 96 4 1 0 C1 I New Zealand, 6 p. cent 100 Do. 5 per cent.... 1 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 03 4 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. o. I_lo 11_1 QueenslandS A sterling,ua .G o . 1 6 8 7, Gov.e. ..1 .6 8 .1) 0 . C 111009000 Do. — vio : o l v B . 7 o B: e l s w a ar j d u s i . y .' 1 101 Do. do. April & Oct lOO 1111 1121 BRITISLI 1111N10.. Cam. Consol. Gold, Um 1 Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated 3O 51 61 Devon G. Cons. (Tavist 1 440 460 Drakewalls 2.1.0 4 1 East Bassett (Illogan).. 291 10 12 -- East Caradon. 2.11.1 4 -- East Carn Brea 3l 2 25 East Grenville 2.11.0 11 2 East Gunnislake .. 5.3.0 1 1 East Lovell 3.9.0 8 9 E. W'l Russell (Tavistk 11.7./ 11 2 StAubyn(G wen. 66 4 5 Ireat Laxey, limited.. all 161 174 Ireat South Tolgus.... 1.4.0 Great Wheal 8a5y...., 11.9.1 41. Wheal Vor (Helstou 40 15 17 ;renville 9.0.6 11 14 iicrod's Foot .... 8.10.0 38 40 Hingston Downs 5.10.6 21 21 llargaret (Uny Lelant 11.17.6 6 8 ilarke Valley 5.10.1 6 64 ilwyndy Iron Ore, Bin 31 21 11 New S ton . ..... 561 60 70 North toskear .N.Wh Bassettallogan 1.4.0 North Wheal Crotty Prosper United 8.11.0 2 24 Vrovidenee (Uny Lelan t 11.1.7 25 27 S. Caradon (St. Clear) ll 380 400 South Condurrow 1.2.0 1 S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 374 426 stray Park ('in Croft I 9 14 15 Vigra and Clogan, Urn all - West Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Liskeard 1: 10 a 2 WestChiverton ...... 11 62 64 West Seton Wheal Basses illlogan 54 75 80 Wheal Buller (Redrutli 22 15 9 11 Wheal Mary Ann. (illen 8 21 23 Wheal Seton Wheal Trelawney (Lis 5.17,0 7 g rttNIrEItENCE 7611. ARMS AND STOCKS. Great Eastern 4/ per cent., Ditto, 5 per cent., 1 86 2 . 80 Great Western, 6 per cent., rrd., 1856, 104 North London 4/ per cent. (Max. 5 per cent.), 100/ 1 INNS LEASED JT FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Holyhead, Ditto, 5 per cent., 113/ IeUttEiGN"..tAILVFATE. Belgian Eastern Junction, 1 Great Luxembourg, 12 / south Austrian tad Lombardo Venetian, 15/ FOREIGN MIN XS. Anglo Eraz Ern Gold, a Uhoutales Ga' and Silver Mining, 11m., 2 restarena United Gold, lim , }2 St. John del itcy, lira , 21 2} Wor hind, litaited, 5-16 DOCKS London and it. Katharine, 47i BANKS. Agra, lim.." A, 12 Ditto, B, 91 Alliance, aim., 131 Anglo Vgyptian, Australasia, 53j Chartered ger. o' India. London, and China, 30 Consolidated, lin. 5 15-16 4f Imperial Uhoman, 11/ London Chartered I..anic of Australia, 231 London and County, 50 London Joint Stock, 3 ondon and 5l cstminster, 11l j Ditto. Scrip, 454 Union of Australia, 50 49 ; Union of Loudon, MISCELLANEOU6: Anglo American Telegraph, 221 1 Atlantic Telegraph, 51 j 50j Ditto, 3 p4r cent, !et} Credit Fancier of England, lim., 3 5.16 Crystal Palace, 26} It:Ltyptian 9 per Cent., Viceroy Loan, gua , 83 .6 Hudson's Bay, if a I 'alian Irrigation .(Canal Cavour), Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. In7o. issued 90, 46 London Financial Association, aim , 84 London Lienerai Omnibus Corudany, inn., 2 5-16 Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 541 Dito, new, 1667, 11;1 Trust and Luau Company of Upper Canals, 41 Viceroy of Egypt plot top) Loan, 74i 5_41 .1 THE VOLUNTEER REVIEIV. - - The Volunteer Review on Saturday was most successful. But then it is difficult to say what could make any Review of Volunteers by the Queen in person unsuccessful if the weather .ere line, and the common enjoyment of the sightseers and sight makers were marred by no accident.. The site and the weather were in the main very favourable, and if it be objected that the park in this leafy mouth of June, now in its fulness of beauty, obscured too many movements behind its screen of foliage, and that the atmosphere might have come down a few degrees without serious inconvenience to the most chilly of mortal., the objector must be re• girded as a captious person. There may be ground* of complaint against the railway companies for unreadiness, for the S txon is as unready sometimes in railways as he was in war chariots and wardtnotes. There may be charges against Volunteer corps of untitneline:s, but the great fact remains that some 27,000 men, a complennint of field guns, a small force of cavalry, and a large numLer of chargers were brought together from all parts—indeed from distant parts—of England to a given point in a very few hours, and there spread out under the walls of _Witidsm Castle, without, as far as we know, any serious hitch or grievous accident. For the most part the corps were up to time, and the experience ac quired in forming up men on railway platforms, and occupying the carriages as the trains come in, then making the declaration, so to speak, at the points of arrival, has produced excellent results. Still, all this might be better. There is too much rushing, far too much shouting-adjurations from " Bill" to " Bob" to " com - 3 in here! There's lots of room ;" and although no one could be cruel enough to deny the Volunteers the pleasures of their " pipe," it must be a standing miracle which prevents some of them exploding, seeing how reck less they are of fusees and how full of cartridges. Such an occasion as Saturday gave a great tempta tion to the flight of high spirits, and as the trains moved off with their battalions the choruses rose above the whistle of the engine and the rattling of wheels. It may be well, however, to say to our young Volunteers that they are not likely to become better soldiers by seeking to imitate the language of the camp, and that the practice which prevailed in Flanders, according to Captain Shandy, in Queen Anne's time, has somewhat died out nowadays, when even the highest officers refrain from emulat ing Ernuiphus except in the most provocative instances. All the corps had not arrived when the guns posted in front of the left flank of the line opened with a Royal salute, and the cortege of the Queen was seen coming down the Long Walk. The public were admitted to each side of the road by order of her Majesty, and she was received by them with great respect. The open carriage in which the Queen and the Royal Princesses were sated was drawn by four greys, and it was preceded by au officer of the Household in advance, and by a de tachment of the Life Guards. Around the car riage, and following it came a Staff, bright as gold, scarlet, blue, silver, plumes, lace, orders, and ribands could make it. Then came another body of officers and another detachment of Life Guards. The Royal Standard was hoisted as soon as the Queen came in sight. The Royal carriage, as we have said, was first, and then came in file four open carriages of the Royal Ilousehold, one with the Princess Mary of Teck and her ladies, the other occupied principally by ladies in attendance on her Majesty or of her Court. The procession advanced toward the saluting point, and the Queen was re ceived along the line with uplifted hats and waving handkerchiefs. While her Majesty halted at the saluting point for a short time, noticing the distin guished persons whom she recognised near at hand, the people could point out the Crown Prince of Dena - lark, the Prince of Wales and his Royal brothers, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of 'Peck, a group of Prussian officers, Sir James Scarlett (not the worse, in any way, for Mr. Kinglake's fourth volume), Sir Hope Grant, Lord W. Paulet, Sir W. Knollys—in fact, the heads of departments of war, and a number of our most distinguished officers, surrounded by a very large Staff from Horse Guards, War office, Aldershot, Chatham, and Woolwich. After a while, when the insatiable multitude had ogled and. lorg,netted every one —had observed " how well the Queen Was looking," " how sweet" the Princesses were, " how km lsonie the Prince of Teck was,"" how happy the Princess Mary seemed," and noted a number of matters connected with most of the distinguished and uncons_ious person under review, the cortege, led by the Qieen's car riage, turned back, wheeling t;) the left, and passed in front cf the line of spectators towards the right flank, where the Duke of Manchester, with his handful of Taplow L tncers, Oxf ird Lights, H.A.C. Lights, and his own sturdy Hunts Light Horse (most of them, we should think, riding 16 stone), was posted, and then, wheeling once more to the right, drove slowly to the extremity of the first line. This was a pretty sight. A great green picture framed by giant trees, lighted up by rays tremulous with heat, diffused through a veil of thin, warm vapour—inside the frame in the fore ground rows of carriages—gay and bright as Mr. Frith's " Derby Day ;" then a deep fringe of men and women on foot, well-dressed, orderly, anxious, quiet; their the stake and chain—and outside, sweltering in their armour, two and two, booted, guntleted, helmeted, and cuirassed, the men of the Life Guards. Carry your eye up each side of the frame, and you se, the gay beadwork of Lancers and Hussars fret ting the dark edge of the multitude. Look ur or straight across—for the picture is lying flat, and is all closed in (like the " Velasquez Hunt" it, the National Gallery) —and you see the Volunteer , lying in ordered mass as clouds do at sea on stormy sunsets. And now, flashing and sparkling as the light bursts in, there rolls across the green is front of this sombre mass, a cavalcade of horsemen, and the Royal carriages twinkle past the line, wheel round, and with their followings and surroundings are lost till they emerge at the other end. Then they at last return in the order in which they came to the saluting point, which is marked by the Royal Standard, too lazy in the summer evening to flaunt at full length. It was 5.30 p.m. when the march past began, beginning from the right of the first line. Let us here be permitted to offer a suggestion. Although the colour of each corps be put in the programme, it is quite impossible for the closest observer and the most interested critic to follow une by one every corps in small bodies. the first or second fixes his attention, then comes a string of ordinary beads each like the other. At last his curiosity is aroused by a splendid battalion. " How well these fellows march ! Who are they ? Bravo I What are they ?" No one can tell. They are grey or green, but how many greys and greens are there ? Now all this uncertainty could be avoided if the corps on review days would carry a small guidon,or square flag, such as the Sussex battalion had on Sa turday, bearing the number and initials of each. The objections would be literally null, the cost little, the satisfaction to the spectators very great. We canno pretend to criticise corps, but certainly the strongest, best appointed, and one of the best drilled, if not the best, was the Robin Hoo,ls, •froin Notting ham, who came on the ground, they said, 75{: strong, ani marched admirably, headed by their own bearded pioneers, whom Arabian per fumery could not improve. The old favourites held their own. Lord Elcho's turned out rathei weak, but marched like the London Scottish. "Tom brown's" corps went by in capital style ; so did the little " Artists" corps full of life colour, and up to a brush with any enemy. Lor Denegll seemed to consult quantity rather that, quality, we thought, in the London Irish, and ii the Inns of Court were good we have seem. them better and certainly in larger form. Warde's Londoners were iu force and in capital order. On the whole, the difficulty of sizing mei. has not at all diminished, and the ranks might 6 weeded to the extent of ten per hundred in some. and twenty per hundred iu others, if the regula tions for recruits observed in the regular army wer( in force. The only use in training undersized boys THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVEN is that they may grow up full-sized men, and then they will have learnt how to handle a firelock. Their spirit is not to be denied, but their powers of endurance are naturally not equal to those of men or robust youths of full stature. Of course, of such special corps as those of Eton, Rugby, and Harrow these remarks do not hold good. Nothing could be better than the air, gravity, and strict discipline of these lads, who must not be offended if they are not praised as veterans. When the last corps had passed it was 7.20 ; the march had con sumed more than one hour and a half. Then General Scarlett and his Staff galloped to the left flank of the line, which was forming. Staff officers and orderlies began to fly about. The Duke and his Staff and groups of Generals and Staff appeared on the field in front of the spectators on the right. The Volunteers were seen moving here and there, their arms shining out in unexpected places, and the ladies became anxious lest they should not appear again. Presently the Duke of Manchester's Horse came out boldly and executed a charge to the front parallel with the line of spectators. The horsemen may have been furious, but they were not fast, and it was hard to imagine they had ever intended to form a compact body. They were followed by a line of skirmishers who advanced with more caution and tardiness than was needful, but who still managed to get a good long way in advance of their supports. They, too, advanced in line, at right angles to the spectators, and when they got halfway to the Royal enclosure halted and opened fire in front. At this moment some artillery from under the trees on their right flank opened, with what object no mere spec tator on the right of the ground could divine. The supports and the reserve of the force on the right, however, moved up after some pauses, the skirmish ers tumbled in, then began a heavy fire of musketry which one could compare, very disadvantageously, with the Snider torrent-like rol:, and all seemed to be going on well , till of a sudden out rushed a line of skirmishers from under the trees at right angles to the conquering force and began to fire away, not at it, but right at the line of spectators and the Royal Stand. Then came out supports, and the force on the right fell back—nay; formed squares —and was vexed by surreptitious guns, which openel on it from unsuspected places. All the while there were thousands of men behind them lying down on their arms, and not firing a shot. "The only thing I could always make out in a battle," said the old Prince of Ligne, "was which side ran away. Why they did it I never could well understand." A field-day with out a clue is equally puzzling. Indeed, if the Vo lunteer Brigadiers and Colonels were obeying their orders, and if the Divisional Generals were carrying out the plan of inano3uvres laid down by Sir James Scarlett, it would have been well to fur nish the public with a key to it. Artillery and musketry were busy in the front, and all over the ground. Sometimes, after a silence which made one think the Field Day was over, came a volley or a platoon fire from different spots, and dropping shots were audible all round. At last there was a general advance in line, the bands played " God save the Queen," the Volunteers cheered loudly, and even raised their shakos on their rifles, and her Majesty most graciously acknowledged by repeated bows these demonstrations of their loyalty. Thus ended the review. Some of the corps, we heard, who had not been engaged and had not fired off many rounds, g o t rid of their cartridges at discretion in the Home Park, and incurred the displeasure of the highest personages. At the close, we regret to 'say, there was deplorable irregularity and confusion created by Volunteers rushing for the trains without regard to the order of their corps, and thus impeding those who maintained formation and had a right to tran sit. Gen. Lindsay, however, will have had a good opportunity of seeing what evils are to be guarded and it is to be hoped a h g e a l i v n i s li t fi in ud th a e r V e o m lu ed n y te . er . army, SP OR 1 /NG NOTES. The is all-pervading topic of co nversa ti on i n r ac i n g circles the letter whi c h Ad m iral Rous especig sent to the leading journal last week respecting Laly Elizabeth and the Earl in connection with the late Derby. His strictures on several of the parties concerned, Alossrs. John Day, 11. Hill, and 'rho two latter have endeavoured to set them the most pointed character. Paclwick, to wit; are of selves straight with the public, by forwarding 33mtnanications . to the pre,33 denying the charges brought against then, whilst Mr. Jolla Day has instractel. ALssra. Vallane) ani the well-known solicitors, to tl.ke pro32e,ling3, is vindication of his character, against the gallant Admiral. It is to be hoped that s)me arrangement may be come to between the two latter, as in a law court doubtless several scandals will be revived. The Marquis of Hastings has thought proper at last to enlighten the public, so far as to say that he acted independently in scratching the Earl, on the principle, I sui;- pose, which has been s) frequently reprobated in these columns, that every owner has a right to do as he likes with his own, especially in con nection with public favourites for a great race. His Lordship's conduct is in miserable contrast to the antecedents of most of his order. The late Marquis of Waterfo r d , the late Eirl of Eglinton , Lord Zetland, Lord Gl asgow, an d man y other noble men might be adduce i, who would, and indeed have, run their horses with only three legs to gallop on because they were public favourites. The Duke of Beaufort and the Earl of Westmorland were evi dently desirous of protecting this youthful noble man's interests and character, and it seems SC way feasible that their influence should be thrown aside, except other and p ara mount interests were at work. Mr. Frail's 'fleeti ng . was not so well patronised as it might have be en, b ut t h e qua lity of the gene ral company Was decidelly superior to what i s usually seen on th e ma j or i ty o f race courses. Al most all the eve n t s were dec id e d over short dis tances of ground, and it would be a great improvement, I think, to alter the card in that re spect, even if the num b er o f rac es were curtailed in consequence. Hampton received more than the usual patronage and. Friday, but, with the exception of Distaff's form, it was a l mos t a reflex of that dis playedo n Thu r at s Windsor. Thursday The Newcastle-upon-Tyne programme displays \lr. Cragg's energy in a most favourable light, as it is on an unusually large and attractive scale. The Second Stephenson Biennial Stakes, run on Tiles lay, will, most likely, go to FROLICSOME or MER CURY, but it is as well to bear h mind that Chelsea claims 71b allowance. According to the conditions of the North Derby Stakes, Frolicsome and Mercury will each have to carry 71b extra, whilst CHELSEA and VISCOUNT are each allowed 51b, being a diffe rence of 111 b. in their favour, which ought to enable one of the latter to win. I shall look no farther than FITZWILLIAM for the winner of the Third Stephenson Biennial Stakes. Whichever represents T. Dawson's stable, THE PRIEST or MINSTER BELL, is worth backing for the Members' Plate, although it should be recollected that THE PARSON is a supe rior class animal to any of the others engaged. The PRIEST cannot be beat for the Corporation Plate on Wednesday, if he sta r t s f or it, an d nex t to him I fancy BLISSIANBEAR. I consider ATTACHE is very well in for the Town Plate. Amongst those engaged for the Tyro Stakes is KING OF TILE ROVERS, and if sent so far north I think he mould win, as he is entitled to 51b. allowance. lie il tnay, however, be an absentee, and in that ease stable sr eto win. Her Majesty's ill their faith on—they ivahvicehseixvereuWtsgaageoanisis sure Plate will go to NIANDitAKE. There has been a gr,.at leal of speculation on the Northumberland Plate luring the last few days, but a lot of the thirty-two tcceptances are very indifferent, and it is not neces iary, in my opinion, for one reasrn or another, to illude further to the chances of Winkhoolie, Romp ing Girl, Lord Hastings, Honestish, War, Lord Pal nerston, Viscount St. Albans, Ainsley, Minster 3ell, Buttercup, Policy, Beanstalk, Warrington, happy Thought, Cawdor, Camas, aud Cat :crick. Tyuedale, on the other hand, from ais performances last year, if he comes well to the post possesses a great chance, and is )ound to run in the first three. The figure he cut in the Alexandra Plate iva4 not at all satisfactory, NG, JUNE 22, 1868. but in Blinkhoolie he certainly met with an extra ordinary horse that day. There can be no ques- tion that the latter showed at least two stone bet ter form in his two'races at Ascot than ho did when running in the Great Northern Handicap, and I cannot for a moment believe in Fortunio, if they both start, beating the Shrewsbury Cup winner of last year at a difference of 31b. only. It is perhaps as well to record the fact that Tara ban defeated Tynedale in a canter for the Great Northern Leger (11 miles), at Stockton last year, the latter giving 41b away. John Scott's horse, if in the humour to try, must therefore have a chance second to none. El Cid has had a good preparation, and will be piloted by Mr. G, S. Thompson, who rode him in several of his races last year. Still, Ido not think he is grate good enough to win in this cimpany. Fair Wind was secoal to Tyne lale for the S'irews - bury Cup above alluded to, but as the former gave him 101 b., an I beat. hi.n ia a cimmon canter I cannot st ta I him U3W. Pol,:c and Stella are in Elliott's statile., hut I li we no idea of either of the distinguish i ng ...13111301V.33 0.1 this occasion. Deceit is t dkel a'))ut as a go )1 thing an I may wia—nevertheless he ma too b idly in The Great Northern ILtn heap for inc to stan I him here. Flora has been heavily backe 1, an I being in the same stable as Buttercup they must have a good line to judge from, and if I was sada fled she could stay the distance I should select her as the absolute winner. No sign is made at pre sent in favour of Miss Osborne, who is sure to win a valuable handicap sonic day. Russian Bear will be out of his element here. Lady Zetland cannot, I fear, get the distance. It will 'be perceived from the foregoing remarks I am most in favour of Tynedale, Taraban, El Cid, and Flora, but as I am doubtful whether the son of Warlock will be at the starting post, I must alone on TAItABAN, and my impression is that EL Cm and TYNEDALE are the best place investments. Of the thirteen acceptances left in for the New castle Handicap, which takes place on Thursday, I think, being half a mile shorter distance than the Northumberland Plate course, it will suit FLORA better, and she is consequently my selection, coupled with SISTER TO LITTLE AGNES. There are no less than 74 subscribers to the Seaton Delaval Stakes, and KING OF THE ROVERS, should he not previously win, has 51b allowance, which induces me to give him the preference, and I shall leave the race be tween him and CLIPPER, who is another of the Buccaneer stock. In case TARABAN gets beat on Wednesday, The Stewards' Cup is a gift to him. If he incurs a penalty for winning, which by the way will scarcely stop him, I think Miss OSBORNE Will then prove herself most trustworthy. For the Freemen's Nursery Handicap Lord BOTHWELL is my recommendation. The Bibury Club will hold their meeting over Stockbridge Course on Tuesday. In the absence of Brigantine, who will probably be reserved for more valuable engagements during the week, TRomPErrE should be able to win the Champagne Stakes. I fully anticipate seeing ABSTINENCE recorded the winner Of The Hamilton Stakes, and if anything beats TENE DOS for the Donnington Stakes it will be Welling ton. Three days' sport of the very best quality may be anticipated at Stockbridge on Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday. As regards Wednesday's races, whichever Sir Frederick Johnstone runs, HISTORIAN Or NARINO, will about win The N isitor's Plate. In the Railway Plate CORK JACKET ought to give a good account of himself for the Croome Produce Stakes. I presume Mr. Merry ill send BELLADRUM for the Coventry Stakes, in which case it is useless looking elsewhere for the winner. The Eltham Plate, which will be worth upwards of £l,OOO, is sure to be contested for by a large field. My opinion is that BRIGANTINE will beat all comers. As most of the animals entered for the Stockbridge Cup arc penalised, and LADY COVENTRY is allowed 61b, I have no doubt her ladyship will win this journey. On Thursday the Beaufort Handicap looks made for SPECIAL. In the Uxbridge Plate BISMARCK and FEU FoLLET read best in. Nothing attracts my attention so much as CELLINA for the Hastings Plate. It is doubtful whether The Earl will run for the Haritbourne Cup, and in his absenc3 GONIERA will be the victor. It will be very in teres.ing to see BELLADaum and IturswArra light their battle over again, but the latter, having 31b allowance, may just be able to beat Mr. Merry's Derby crack. If anytning was to beat the pair I think it would .be ABSTINENCE. I feel persuaded TRDMPETTE is an improving animal, and she must represent me for The Mottesfon t Stakes. There are a great many animals engaged for The Ninth Biennial Stakes, still it looks a foregone conclusion for ATHENA. As regards Friday's running my choice for The Tenth Biennial Stakes is BRIGAN TINE, and for The I)auebury N ursery NANNY THOR MANDY. A FRESH MAN. MARKETS-7 HIS DAY. CORN. Since Saturday there has been a fall of rain in light genial showers, which so far have not had much effect, but which, if continued for eight or ten drys, must have a Tory beneficial effect upon the pastures as well as upon spring corn. For wheat also the rain will be ad 'eantageous, providing it be followed by hot, dry weather, to complete the process of ripening. This, however, will necessarily retard the cutting, while it will improve the crop. Tho influence on the trade is therefore pretty well balanced, and the only immediate effect would W to pro long the pause in the buying and selling until something more decisive occurred. All the country markets come firm, with prices here and there higher. At Mark-lane the trade was quiet, but the tone thin. English wheat in short supply, and sold at firm rates to is advance. Foreign wheat, of which there were good arrivals,*was purchasable at late rates. METRO FOLITAN CATTLE. The heavy losses suffered here last week, the subse quent depression in the dead markets, and the prospects of the supply of water, as well as the green crops, from the change in the weather, have all combined to pre vent feeders of stock from sending much up to-day, and with increased supplies we have had some reduction in prices. Of beasts there were 31 Scots, from Scotland ; 2,219 shorthorns, crosses, &c., from the English pastures; none from Ireland, 1,000 oxen and heifers from th 3 Continent. Choice broods sold quietly, at 4d per stone reduction from late quotations. Tho number of sheep and lambs was also smaller than last week, including 5,820 foreign. Choice breeds moved off pretty freely, but the general demand was dull, and the improvement in prices did not exceed 2d per stone. Lambs sold slowly, and at unaltered rates. The number of foreign calves was 350. The veal trade better, at 41 and 6d per stone advance for best qualities. Pork in limited demand at late quotations. No foreign pigs arrived. Total at 'market:—Beasts, 3,340; sheep, and lambs, 27,150 ; calves, 371 ; pigs 320. Quotations—Beef, 3s 4d to 5s 2d ; mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 8d ; veal, 3s to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s to 4s 4d ; lamb, 58 to Gs per stone of 81bs sinking the offal. `TALLOW. The mark3t is steady at 45s spot to 43s 9d; 44s lasi three months. Stocks, 19,126 casks against 16,455 lasi year. Delivery, 1,498 casks against 1,469 last year. Ar• rivals, 564 casks against 1,127 last year. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, June 22.—Sales probably 10,000 bales. Market quieter and unchanged. NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL FISHERY. The New foundland seal catchers report having already secured 455,000, or upwards of $1,00C,000 worth of seal this sea- SOD. _ _ THE EASTERN FISHERIES. —Complaints are made that, the mackerel fishery continues unproductive on the Eastern coast; in fact, it is stated that scarcely any of the Groat Yartuou h boats have node remunerative catches. Prices have range l from 28s. to 325. per 120. The delive ries.of mackerel at the adjoining part of Lowestoft have also not been very c Jusiderable ; prices appear to have ranged rather lower than at Yarmouth. THE WINDSOR REVIEW.—As the, London Rifle Brigade, upon its return from the Rsview, wai marching through Park-street, Windsor, on Saturday evening, to the station of the Great Western Railway, Mr. John Dunn, who is said to have been one of the oldest mem bers of the corps, suddenly dropped from the ranks. The surgeons of the regiment pronounced him to be dead, and one of the Windsor police apt for Dr. Pearl, who promptly attended ; and the body leas afterwards sent to the borough police-station in Shset-street, where it lies under the custody of Mr. Chief Superintendent Davis until the inquest, Mr. Martin (the borough coroner) having re ceived notice of the fatal occurrence. Deceased is said to have been an oil and coloarman living in Oannon-street, , London. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocs. EITERIAL PARLIANENI HOUSE OF LORDS—Tars EVENING. Tho LORD CHANCELLOR took hid seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock. PETITIONS. 41. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented petitions from Liverpool and Lytham against the disendowment of the Established Church in Ireland. PIERS AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRIIA.TION BILL This bill was committ:cl and pissed. PIERS AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION (No. 2) BILL. This bill was committed and passed. RELIGIOUS, BUILDING (IRELAND) BILL. The reports of amt.:lbar:Ws were brought and ap proved. JI AFFIIIMATIONS (SaOTLAND) BILL. This bill WitS e“nrnit ed and Fused. • TUE SLAVE TRADE. Lord TOWNSIIEND mowed that au addres3 be pre sented to tier Majesty for the report on the slave trade at. Zanzibar and on the ea , t coast of Africa, drawn up in the noose and addressed to the Sezrot try of State for India try Sir Wm. Coghlan, then in charge ut the Muscat-Z Luzibar Commission. This, after a few remarks, was a ..reL , l to. The house then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tius EVENING. Tho SPESKER took the chair at four o'clock. THE NEW LAW comas. _ Mr. LOWE presented a petition from Mr. Barry com plaining of the appointment of Mr. Street to superintend the erection of the New Law Courts. The hon. gentle man gave notice of his intention to-morrow to move for the appointment of a select committee to consider the matter. TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. Mr. FAW CETT gave notice that he should renew his motion on the subject of the removal all religious tests in Trinity College, Dublin, on the 17th of July. THE SILVER COINAGE. Sir F. HEYGATE asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer whether it was the fact that no half-crown pieces had been coined for some years past at the Mint, and if it was the intention to allow that useful coin ultimately to be withdrawn from circulation ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was quite true that for 15 years no half-crowns had been coined, and the reason was that the number now in cir culation was sufficient. There was no intention of with drawing the half-crown from circulation. LAND TENURE (IRELAND). Sir C. O'LOGHLEN asked the Chief Secretary for Ire land if it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to issue a royal commission to inquireinto the tenure and occupation of land in Ireland; and if so when the aim, mission would be issued ? The Earl of MAYO said the commission, be was afraid, could not be issued before the session closed. EX-GOVERNOR EYRE. Mr. GRENFELL asked the hon. member for Bute, on what grounds he stated on Friday, June 5, that the petition which ho presented praying for an early re-appointment of Mr. Eyre to her Majesty's Colonial Service was signed by 71 peers, 6 bishops, 20 members of the House of Com mons, 40 generals, 26 admirals, 400 clergymen, and 30,000 other persons, when, in fact, it was only signed by 3 peers, 1 bishop, 6 members of Parliament, 20 generals, 9 admirals, 171 clergymen, and 10,000 other persons. Mr. LAMONT said he was led into making the ex aggerated statement in consequence of making use of the slip of paper which he received as an analysis of the peti tion. He relied on that, and did not make an examination of the enormous number of names attached to the petition. He had to express his deep regret at being led, unintention ally, to make such a statement as he had. It arose, he be lieved, simply from the fact that the clerk who made out the list, assumed ho had a right to class the names of persons who had subscribed to the Eyre defence fund. MERCHANT SHIPPING. Mr. CANDLISH asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade is he would lay his intended bill for the amend ment and consolidation of the Merchant Shipping Acts upon the table of the house before the close of the session, that the country might have an opportunity of consider ing its provisbus before the meeting of the next Parlia ment? Mr CAVE said, there being no possibility of the bill passing during the present session, the operations neces sary for drawing it up had been suspended. He hoped, however, that he should be enabled to lay a bill on the table next session, which could be considered before the new Parliament assembled. THE REVENUE OFFICERS—THE COUNT OUT. Mr. MONK asked the First Lord of the Treasury what facilities he could afford him for proceeding with the Re venue Officers Disabilities Removal Bill. The hon. mem ber complained of the injustice that had been inflicted on him by the count out on the evening when it was arranged he should bring forward the subject. Major S. KNOX said the c3unt had been made at the instance of a member on the Liberal side of the house. Laughter.) Mr. CANDLISH said the Government :ought to havo done all in its power to make a house on Friday after the promise made by the First Minister of the Crown. Ile believed that the Vice-President of the Council was most active in preventing the making of a house. He did all he possibly could to dissuade members taking their seats, although there were more Ulan 100 in and about the lobbies at the time the house was about to be counted. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE sail he should like to knew when It was proposed to proceed with the Corrupt Practices at E'ections Bill. Mr. DISRAELI said the bill st)od the second in order for Thursday next. With regard to th 3 business of the house, it was his great desire that all things should be conducted with the utmost fairness. The hon. member fel.(llotieesier had asked him what facilities he could give him to bring f•,rward his motion. All he could say was that he had given him facilities of which he had not availed 'lima, lf. (Oh, oh, and laughter.) There had been a complaint of an absenc) of the Government ou Friday night last, but fur himself ho was occupied in public matters at another place, and when he heard of the count out it occasioned his surprise and mor tification—(laughter) —as the circumstances did not justify such a proceeding. He was told that a distinguished member of the Liberal party was the person who moved the count ing of the house. He protested against its being the duty of the Government to make as well as keep a house ou Fridays. He hoped that to-morrow, as the public schools bill would not occupy the whole of the morning sitting, the measure of the hon. member for Gloucoster could then be considered. Mr. HARDY said it was a great surprise to him to find the house counted out on Friday last. Mr. BOUVERIE thought it was tho duty of the Go vernment to keep a house on Friday after it had been once made. 11r.VANCE said the Revenue Offices rDisability Bill was not the true cause that led to the count out, but it was the question touching the Irish Universities Bill. There was a division amongst the ranks on the other side on that subject, and it was considered impolitic that it should be come publicly known. (Laughter, and hear, hear.) THE TELEGRAPHS' BILL. Mr. CHILDERS asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether ho would extend the time of receiving petitions against this bill until the Ist of July. The instruction to the committee had yet to be moved, and he did not think any inconvenience would arise from a prolongation of the time for petitioning against the bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said ho had already extended the time for the reception of peti tions one day later than had been originally fixed, and that after a consultation with the new member for York. He could not consent to a further extension, and, with respect to the instruction, he hoped to be allowed to move it durinc , the present evening if no objection was taken to that course. THE ARREST OF CAPTAIN BROOKE. In reply to Mr. STACKPOOL, Sir J. PARINGTON said that it was quite true that Captain Brook; of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, had been under open arrest for a month without being brought before a court martial, but snch a proceeding was sanctioned by the 18th article of war. THE FEVER AT THE MAURITIUS. - In reply to Mr. J. A. SMITH, Mr. ADDERLEY said he had received despatches from the Mluritius on Friday last up t) the date of the 13th May. The number of cases of fever, up to April, 1868, amounted to 2,360, against 10,457 in April of the previous year. Of the 2,36 U cases of illness, only 1,200 had been cases of fever, so it was apparent that fever was happily on the decrease. SEA FISHERIES BILL. The house then proceed3d to consider the Lords Amendments to the Sea Fisheries Bill. (LEFT SITTING.) BRISTOL ELECTION CO.II.IIIIIEE. (Tuts DAY.) The select committee to try the merits of the petition presented against the return of Mr. Miles re-assembled to-day in Room No. 11—Mr. Howes in the chair. The greater part of the evidence taken to-day went to prove the statement made by Sergt. Ballan tine, in his opening speech, that bribery to a very large extent took place at the last election. A voter named Mills was called, and, in answer to the questions of the counsel for the petitioner, admitted unreservedly that he voted for Mr. Miles and received 103. for so doing. He got the money from Mr. Wood. Another voter named Guppy also admitted that he received a bribe to vote for Miles. A question of personation wa3 then brought before the committee, but it led to a very animated discussion. The result was that the committee de cided to hear the evidence, and accordingly a num ber of witnesses were called, who admitted that personation had taken place to a very considerable extent. The committee then adjourned. Foreign Mail Paclot List. MAILS DUE. _Mistrials and New Zealand, via Southampton... —June 23. Ditto, via Starseilles.......• • ........ ..... .... Jtay 15. Ditto, via Panama ......................... June 23. brazil, Baenos Ayres, and Monte Via July 5. Ditto, by Prenoti psoket ...... • • •••• • • • • • • ~ Jua3 2! Cape Vorda, by Brazil paotet . • ...•.. • . . . .July 5. Cape of Good Elope. Asoension, and St. ilelena....July 19. China, Penang . , and Singapore. via South tin g t 01... Jun.: 20. Gibraltar. via Southampton June 23. i n di at vi a Southampton Ditto, vis narbeil , es bitatk NBll , t, 9. •.: ....... ..• 4 ..• • • • June 23• SPORTING INTEL LIGENCE —This Day TATTERSALL'S—This Evening, NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 11 to 4 agst Taraban (taken and offered) 9to 2 agst Flora (taken) 5 o 1 agst Fortunio (taken) Bto 1 agst Miss Osborne (taken and offered) 100 to 12 rgst Tynedale (taken and 'bffered) 11 to 1 agst El Cid (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Deceit (offered) 100 to 3 agst Stella (offered) 3to 2 agst Flora and Taraban coupled (taken) 3to 1 agst Flora, with a start (offered) 3 to 1 agst Fortunio, with a start (offered) GOODWOOD STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Eeartd (taken) 20 to lag it Vixen gelding (taken) 20 to 1 agst Stradbroke (off.) 23 to 1 agst Paplion (taken) 33 to 1 asst Braek•_,n ( a!:)a) ST. LE3Ett. sto 2 cost Th E.:rl (off ore I—3to 1 teron) 6t) 1 ag:t )iiera,:ir.o (off.tr..., 1) 100 to 13 asst Furrows: (offered) 25 to 1 agst Green Skev..) ( dhrod) E1t:1 r, 18 , 31 11 to 1 ast Billadraai (off -re 1) VIC FORII CLU3 BE Li uNG.- - rins DAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 agst Taraban (taken) 9 to 2 agst Fortunio (off,,red, after 100 to 30 hal bean taken) sto 1 agst Flora (taken) _ Bto 1 agst Miss OsbJrne (taken) 10 to 1 agst El Cid (taken) 100 to 8 agst Tynedale (taken) 20 to 1 agst Deceit (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lady Zetland (Wren) 100 to 3 agst Romping Girl (taken) 100 to 3 agst Fairwind (offered) ST. LEGER. sto 2 agst Earl (offered—tako 3to 1) 6to 1 agst Rosicrucian (taken) 9to 1 agst King Alfred (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Lady Elizabeth (offered—t:►ke 20 to 1) 25 to 1 agst Green Sleeve (taken and offered) DERBY 1869. 10 to 1 agst Belladrum (tlken) 12 to 1 agst Rhyswerth (taken) ARRIVALS AT NEWCASTLE. Cocktail f, Rosa Pauline, Mercury, Tabouret, Donaldbaio, Harvest Home, Hymen, The Priest, Attache, R4ving Joe, Festivity, Llysotis, King Hal, Pop Gun, Scotchinan's Pride, Ainsley, Ladras, Gleaner, El Cid, Valse, Blacklock Polecat, Stella, Miss Osborne, Caprera, Kingmaker, Affec tion, Frolicsome, Liberal, Prido of Erin, Sunshade, Glen almond, King's Cross, Sister to Little Agnes, Sleeping Beauty, and Agrippa. ARRIVALS AT STOCKBRIDGE. Paris, Seringapatam, Leading Suit, Hue and Cry, Ched dington, Meteor, Abstinence, 'Penedos, Julius, rericleei Lure, Clomenco, Silonus, Angus, Ninny, Wellington, Historian, Benefactor, Charles IL, Dr. Vernon, Madrid, Tremble, Citron, Curieuse, Mortimer, Vontnor, Choral, Gladiator, Lictor, Black Diamond, Freemason, and Proserpine. _ _ H. (ioater, Sadler, and J. Woolcot's trained in tho neighbourhood. Nightingall's Merry Andrew, 3 yrs, was bought iu for 115 gs, after winning the West Moulsoy Stakes, at Hampton, on Thursday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A 'VOLUNTEER CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE.—Frederick Cassell, an engineer, re siding in Broad-street, Golden-square, and a driver in the 3d Middlesex Artillery Corps, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting Police constable Edwards, 224 C. Edwards, said that at two o'clock the previous (Sunday), having been in Cambridge•street, Golden-square, he saw the prisoner, who was is the uniform of the 3d Middlesex Artillery Corps, go up to some persons who appeared to be stracgers to him and interfere with them. Seeing that the prisoner was drunk, he went up to him and put his hand on his shoulder and persuaded him as it was very late to go home. The prisoner followed him into the road and caught hold of him and threw him, and in falling his shoulder, and arm, and face were injured, and he had to go to the divisional surgeon, and still felt pain. Assistance came and the prisoner was taken to the station. The prisoner said the constable pushed him be fore he threatened the constable, but the constable denied doing so. Police constable Davison, 153 C, said he was told a volunteer was ill-using a cinstable, and on going to Cambridge-street he found the prisoner and E 1- wards struggling together, the prisoner being on the top of Edwards. lie assisted in taking the prisoner to the station, and, on the way there, he was very violent, and said that, if he could get his hand loose, he would knock his (witness's) - eye out, and that he had thrown many a better man than him (witness) on his back at the barracks. Tile prisoner said he was first assaulted by the constable. Inspector Harrison said he was at the Marl borough-mews station when the prisoner was brought in, and he did not make the slightest complaint of the constable. lhe prisoner was very violent, and he bad no doubt that but for the pre sence of another officer the prisoner would have also assaulted him while putting him into the cell. The prisoner said be thought he was roughly used, but he was sorry for whit he had done. Mr. Knox said he would do as he did in all cases where there was any complaint against the police —ask the prisoner whether he would like to go to the Sessions and take the opinion of a jury. The prisoner said he would leave it to the ma gistrate. _ _ Mr. Knox said the prisoner had had the good sense that morning to say that he was sorry for what he had done, and if he had not done so he (Mr. Knox) would have sent him to prison for a month, without the option of a fine. Ile considered the prisoner wise in not going to the sessions, as ho might probably have been locked up for tree months. The constable was simply doing his duty when he was knocked down and injured, his face showing it. Ile would give the prisoner the option of paying a fine of £5, or going to prison for a month. THAMES. MURDEEOUS ASSAULT ON A POLICE CONSTABLE. —Jeremiah Regan, an Irish labourer, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with assaulting Job Pope, a police constable, No. H 7 K, who appeared in court with his head bandaged, and in a weakly condition from loss of blood. Mr. Matthew Brownsfield, divisional surgeon of police, East India Dock-road, said the complainant had received two contused wounds at the back of the head. lie could not say either of them were dangerous. The wounds were inflicted with a blunt instrument, or with stones. Popo said that he was on duty in Salmon-lane, Limehouse, on Tuesday morning, a few minutes be fore one o'clock, and heard a disturbance in Glos ter-street. The prisoner was there, and came up with some weapon to his shoulder, but whether it was a stick or an axe, a gun or a musket, he could not say. The prisoner called out, f , Make ready, present," and something went off lika the explosion of a cap.. He went towards the prisoner to ascertain what he had in his hands. The prisoner made a blow at him with the stick, poker, or gun, and he caught the blow on his wiist. He took hold of the prisoner and a mob rushed upon them and took the prisoner awa y. A large quantity of stones were thrown, and some of them hit him on the heal. John Cummings, a police-constable, No. 23 K, gave evidence in conformation, ani said that he and rope were thrown down several times. Mr. Paget said that a short tine ago he com mitted two men for trial fur throwing stones at a a police-constable, and one of them was sentenced to twelve and the other to nine months' imprison ment and hard labour. There was no evidence that the prisoner threw the stones. He sentenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. TILE IRISH CHlN:cm—lt had been proposed to hold a meeting to-day in the Guildhall on the subject of the Irish Church, but such a scene of disturbance occurred that the attempt to held a meeting was abaudinted.