The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-23 00:00:00

SEEDS.

The transactions in linseed were very moderate, but last
Yozlclay's quotations were fully supported. Rapeseed ruled
firm. id other seeds there was not much doing, at previous
rates. The demafld for cakes was inactive, but no change
took place in the quotation°-
Turnip,Zi hite,p.bus.lls to 14s
Swede —s —s
Mustard, Brown loa 13s
White,
Tares, Spring.... 4s Od 48 6d
Old per quarter - s —s
Cknary, per quarter 52s 6's
Rye grass, new 22s 24s
Clover, Red Eng., el --s —8
White
Foreign Red —s —s
White —s —s
Trefoil, new —s :--8

Carr allay 22s 26,
Coriandef: 125 iris
flempseed, per ty 545 46s
Linseed,Eng.sowin;; 765 785
Crushing

Baltic — —s —s
Odessa -s --s
Linseed Cake, p ton —s

English
Foreign £,910s £lO 5s
Rape Cakes,p ton £5 Os £6 Os
Rapeseed, new,pr qr 62s 65s

TALLOW.

A very moderate business is passing in tallow, to-day, at
late rates. P,Y.C. is quoted at 40s 3d per cwt. on the
spot., 41s to 41s 3d for July to September, and 43s 3d to
43s 6d for October to December delivery. Town tallow,
33s 9d net cash. Rough fat, 2,00 per 81bs.

•
Particulars. 1860. 1851 I 1862. 1863. 1864.
Stock this clay.... 27.638 ( 66,011 lI 3;.506 38,x73 49,5'0
Price of Y.C. ..
j 5253 a to 57s 62 to 4t s5l to '43631 to', 4,s 3d to
52s 6d —s 041 —s Od 43s 6d —s Od
Delivery lastweek 924 1,202 1,317 1 909 5 7
Ditto from June 1 78,832 78,5 s 3 117,864 78, 39 73,269
Arrivals last week 276 2,311 41 543
Ditto from June 1 94,389 117,48 J 97.414 78,5%3 84,942
Price of Town .... 55s Od 56s Od 46s 6d 4ts 3d , 415 61

SPORTING NOTES.

THE GREA.T EPSOM MEETING.

The races set for decision to-morrow are the Heathcote

Plate, the Woodcote Stakes, the Brighton Stakes, and the
Rous Stakes. The Woodcote Stakes looks a certainty for
Plantagenet, if Lord St. Vincent runs ; and Blatney ought
to carry off the Heathcote Plate. The Rous Stakes looks
a good thing to Soapstone.

The great event of the meeting is fixed for Wednesday,
when nearly two or three hundred thousand of the London
folks will be present to witness the decision of one of the
most open, best-betting Derbys that has ever been decided
at Epsom. The field will in all probability comprise the
following :
PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS.
HORSE. SIRE. JOCKEY.
General Peel Y. Melbourne Aldcroft
Forager Stockwell
Cambusoan
Paris
Ely
Uoast Guard Saunterer
Birch Broom .... Idle Boy .. J. Goater
Scnttish Chief .... Lord of the Isles A. Edwards
Baragah
Prince Arthur Weatherbit Osborne
Historian
Valiant
Hollyfox
Ackworth
Miner ...... Wild Dayrell Whiteley
Copehagen -
Washington Charleston Wells
Guerilla
Appenine Weatherbit
Surat
Salon
Blair Athol
Idler .. Idle Boy
War DaEce Fandango
Kngt. of Snowden Fazzoletto
Warrior .. -
I. Walton -
The Major
Strafford .. Y. Melbourne
Peon -
Privateer

GENERAL PEEL, belongs to one of the most high-spirited
noblemen on the turf. He has maintained the premiership
in the betting ever since his easy victory in the Two Tho-
usand Guineas, Lord Glasgow never intended he should
run for that race but for the unfortunate breaking down of
First Flight; his preparation was consequently hurried.
Having beaten Paris easily, who was one of the best two-
yr-olds that performed last season, it will take a clipper to
beat him on Wednesday. He has improved nearly 101bs.
since he ran in the Two Thousand Guineas.
SCOTTISH CHIEF has been very steady in the market
during the whole of the winter. In all probability he will
start first favourite, being what is termed the " gentleman's
horse," but I question his ability to beat General Peel.
CAMBUSCAN beat Scottish Chief last year when only
halt prepared, and no doubt he will do the same
this. The wonderful trial he had with Revolver and
Bathildo I do not believe in, although holding his chance
almost second to none.

BIRCH BROOM, frona7 having beaten Merry Hart in his
trial, is supported as if it was all over but shouting, but no
Merry Hart would have won the City and Suburban had it
not been for the false starts.

FORAGER, from a report that he met with an accident
in his trial with Little Stag on Saturday, has been knocked
out to the 100 to 1 division, It was reported at Tattersall's
on Saturday that he was fcratched, but as I have not yet
heard of any confirmation of the rumour, I should advise
that no liberties be taken with him, as he may yet become
a rattling favourite. Lord St. Vincent, no doubt, would
have put the pen through the horse's name if there had
been any truth in the report. Should he see the starter
those who have been operating will have to get out at a

very short price.
COAST GUARD Will Succumb to CaMbUSCES3I.
BARAGAH, a dark horse in John Scott's stable, is now
supporta in preference to his stable companion Hollyfox.
The latter ran well in the Two Thousand Guineas, and if
the former is better, he will be a dangerous customer for
the favourites.

COPENHAGEN is again supported, although he cut such
a wretched figure in the Two Thousand. John Day's tea-
tica are generally so mysterious that it would be best to
keep him on the safe side.
ELY, as a two•yr• ald, was a good performer, and is the
most likely of ths outsiders io pull through.
VALIANT has been supperted, in earnest by the Epsom
division, but he would be a valiant man that, would stand
him. Very likely the Epsom, division will now be enabled
to get rid of some of their Flash-in-the-Pan winnings.
HISTORIAN will not ba able to reverse positions with his
Two Thousand victor, although he may run into a place
again.

BLAIR ATHOL is the best bred horse that will strip for blue
ribbon honours, but from the equivocal position he held in
the market I must look for the winner elsewhere.

SURAT is a certain starter, and has been nibbled at at out-
side prices. He is a Rataplan colt.
___.

PARIS and IDLER belong to the wily American. The
latter has been occasionally supported. If Ten Broeck
wins the Derby it will be with the aid of the latter.
Prince Arthur has been occasionally supported during the
winter. John Osborne should know what he could do with
Little Stag, and if he is only 71b better his chance must be
great.

Having for the last six years forestalled the judge in his
decision, with the exception of Caractacus's year, when my
selected, The Marquis, only suffered defeat by a head, I
shall now attempt to forestall the judge on the present oc-
casion by placing
GENEU,AL PEEL
SCOTTISH CHIEF
CAM BUSCAN

The Oaks field will be made up from the following :
Fille de l'Air, Linda, Molly Carew, Tomato, Saragossa,
Effie, Madame Walton, Hippolyta, Lady Hylda, Antoinette,
Breeze, Finesse, Too/ Tooi, Masquerade, Mazza Ladra,
Lobelia, The Hersey filly, Sardinia, Sister to Drake, Star-
beam, Alice Fauconberg, Cutaway, and Teneriffe. With-
out going through the performances of the different horses,
I will close my remarks by stating that TENERIFFE or
FILLS DE L'AIR will win, giving the preference to the
former. A FRESH MAN.

THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND is much bet-
ter. It is not yet determined when the Duke and Duobees
leave Abawiek for town,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

CITY BETTING—Tim DAY.
DERBY.
sto 1 agst General Peel (offered)
100 to 15 agst Cambuscan (taken)
100 to 12 agst Scottish Chief (taken)
100 to 12 agst Birchbroom (taken)
12 to 1 agst Blair Athol (taken)
15 to 1 eget Paris (offered)
15 to 1 agst Coast Guard (offered)
18 to 1 agst Baragah (taken)
20 to 1 agst Historian (offered)
22 to 1 apt Ely (taken)
25 to 1 agst Copenhagen (offered)
28 to 1 agst Strafford (taken)
33 to 1 agst Prince Arthur (offered)
33 to 1 agst Valiant (offered)
50 to 1 agst Hollyfox (offered)
1000 to 15 agst Ackworth (taken and offered)
1000 to 15 agst Idler (offered)
1000 to 10 agst Forager (offered)
1000 to 5 agst Washington (taken)
1000 to 5 agst Horse Marine

ARRIVALS AT EPSOM.

General Peel, Strati'. ,rd, Sister to Drake, Black Bess filly,
Barazab, Hollyfox, Welc ,me, Hesper, Claremont, Early
Purl, Myttellus, Castle Hill, Amelia, Castle Espie, Tooi
Tooi, Ace of Clubs, .Etna, Queen Bertha, Auricula, Rege-
nePe, Lord Waldegrave Caller Ou, Blair Athol, Jarnicoton,
Anonyms, Surat, DJefoot, Bandarilla, Saragossa, Solon,
Little Ducbess, Prince Arthur, Jessie, 'Waterloo, Dolphin,
Scythian, Granbor, Silverlocks, Pirate, Hippolyta, Tomato,
Breeze, Bay, Celia filly, Isoline, Iphigenia, Quarantine,
Fravolina, Gazza Ladra, AppeninP, Alabama, Guerilla,
Clairvoyants, Privateer, La Mechante, Blooming Heather
filly, Oneida, Blarney, Blarney, Caroline, Lucky Star,
Lady Hylda, Antoinette, Horse Marine.

The Volunteer Review in Hyde-park,

_~.

The following corps have received the sanction of the
Secretary of State for War to attend the Volunteer review
in Hyde-park, on the 28th of May, 1861:

Estimated

Strengib
The Hon. Artillery Company (6 guns)
Light Horse 'Volunteer Corps.
Ist Surrey
Ist Middlesex
let Hertford

Artillery Volunteer Corps.
Ist Adminis. Brigade Middlesex (8 guns) 270
3d Middlesex (12 guns)
Ist Adminis. Brigade Kent..
10th Kent 2OO
400
14th Kent 2OO
let Adminis. Brigade Gloucestershire
2d Middlesex 172 ( 391
Ist London 219 )

Engineer Volunteer Corps.
Ist Middles.x
458
let City of London ll7
Rifle Volunteer Corps.
2d Adminis. Battalion, Middlesex .... 612
sth do. do.
7th do. do.
••••
Ist Middlesex (Victoria)
..263
18th do.

47th do.
2d do. (South)
4th do. 159 }
347
48th do. (Havelocks) 188
9th do. (West)
11th do. (St. George's)
15th do, (London Scottish)
19th do. 500
20th do.
21st do. (Civil Service)
22d do. (Queen's)
23d do, (Inns of Court) 3lO
28th do. (London Irish) . .
29th do. (North)

36th do.
38th do.
37th do.
39th do. (Finsbury) 325
40th do. (Central London)
46th do.
. __

6th Lancashire (list Manchester)
. Ist Adminis, Battalion Surrey

2d do. and 12th Surrey 338 ) 390
sth Surrey 52
293
Ist do. (South London)
103 10th do.

19th do.
23d do.

let Adminis. Battalion Derbyshire 4OO
Ist Oxford (University) ....
21 Adminis. Battalion Essex ..
3d do. do.
526
234 Essex
let Adminis. Battalion Berkshire
487
2d Hereford
let Adminis. Battalion Kent
Ist Battalion 26th Kent (Royal Arsenal) .. 430
24 do. do. do. 353
Ist Nottingham (Robin Hood)
Ist Warwickehire (Birmingham)
Ist Adminis, Battalion (somerset) 377
3d Cambridge (University)
let City of London .. 658
3cl do. 255
Bth Bedfordshire

Ist Adminis. Battalion Tower Hamlets.. 5'7 1 643
2d City of London
2d and Bth Tower Hamlets .
4th do. 150 571
6th do.

Total (26 guns)
GEORGE ERSKINE, Colonel.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE,

OXFORD, May 20.

The Rev. S. L. Warren, M.P„ and Mr T. U, Jackson,
M,A., Scholars of Wadham College, have been elected Pro-
bationary Fellows ; and Mr Hughes, from Rossall, and Mr
Peck, from St. Paul's School, have been elected Scholars.
Messrs E. S. Carter and J. H. Fish, from Durham, and
W. Moffatt, from Lincoln, have been elected Scholars, and
Mr Banks, of Lincoln College, has been elected Bible Clerk
of Worcester College. At the same time the Rev. C. H.
Tomlinson was admitted Fellow.

Mr E. Caird, B A., Exhibitioner of Balliol College, has
been elected to a Fellowship in Merton College. Mr Caird
obtained the highest honour at the examination before
Moderators in Easter Term, 18G2, and a classical first class
in the final examination of Easter Term, 1863. He also
obtained the Pusey and Ellerton (Hebrew) Scholarship in
1561.

In a Convocation held this day at 2 o'clock, it was pro-
posed that the statute "De Examinatione Candidatorum
qui non cunt de copore Universitatis" shall continue in
force for one year, dating from the first day of Michelmas
Term, Mi.

Professor RAWLINSON would not oppose the second decree,
which was rendered necessary by the double failure of the
Council in their attempt to legislate on the subject. It was
not a satisfactory arrangement, but he accepted it as the best,
under existing circumstances. He rose chiefly to answer
the attempts which had been made to show by statistics
that the examinations had done no good to the religious
education of the country. Up to 1861 it was certain that
no good had been done, but since the original statute was
modified in that year, a great improvement had taken place.
The percentage of candidates who accepted, and who passed,
the religious examination was greater in 1863 than in any
previous year. The certificated students' who pissed in
Divinity, who were 274 in 1858, rose to 370 in 1862, and to
393 in 1863. He urged that there was no sufficient reason
for substituting the compulsory for the voluntary system,
as the latter was working so well. The Cambridge system,
to which appeal had been made, was really voluntary.
Dr. PUSEY maintained the accuracy of his statistics, but
had not brought them with him, and could not enter into
details. What he had specially remarked, and intended to
call attention to, was that the number of those placed on the
third division who passed in religion was constantly dimi-
nishing. This was, he thought, mowing to the fact that the
religious examination did not help towards a pass. In this
respect the Cambridge plan differed from the Oxford one.
He proceeded to explain the reasons which had made him
consent to drop the statute last brought forward, and make
the present temporary arrangement, and justified the Colin•
preference of their own plans over the advice of the
delegates. There would be time now to give full considera-
tion to the various amendments of the scheme which had
been suggested—as to the propositions of Professor Smith
and Professor Shirley. The recent debates had caused him
great pain, especially as invClving differences with one
whom he had known and respected :Or 30 years.
The MASTER of BALLIOL (Dr. Scott), 0 the person re-
ferred to, must say that he had nothing to retract from the
observations which he had made on former occasions. Im-
putations of a painful character had been thrown out against
the delegates. They had been accused of violating the
statute, and of maintaining thrir violation in spite of a legal
opinion given against them. Again, they had been accused
of mistranslating in their regulations the important clause
conscientice cdusa." These charges had not hitherto
been retracted. With respect to the degree of weight to be
attached to the recommendation of the Delegates, what he
had wished to impress on the house was that it was just in
proportion as the Delegates were familiar with the entire
working of the system that they felt strongly as to th in-
expediency of the plans which the Council had brought
forward.
Dr. FusEY said that he did not mean to charge the Dole-
pHuseeyhasdrentreavcetration.
meant
to
gthaetecsipwiniitohamreafinertraeindinteg
hthedeirbLieolgaitvicene.o, of the Statute after
DDrr..
pScuosTETy ghleaddlnyeatccreeptratedeteDdr.
make the charge which the Master of._Balliol supposed him
to have made.
The VICE-CIIANCELLOR said no formal legal opinion had
ever been given, and any Delegate was quite free to reoE en
the question of the true interpretation of the Statute.

THE ALLEGED MURDER IN SOUTHWARK.—The
woman charged with killing her husband in Johanna-street,
Southwark, was brought up this day at the Southwark
Police-court for further examination, and fully committed
for trial.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.-
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during
the week ending May 21, was 3,436, of which 1,006 were new
CASee.

SECON EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 o'CLocii.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, May 21.—The Ministerial crisis has
terminated, and the Cabinet has withdrawn its re-
signation. The Chamber is convoked for the 31st.

THIRD EDITION

SUN OFFICE, t)EVtN O'CLOCK.

TATTERSALL'S—This Evening

DERBY.
sto 1 agst General PL.NI (take 11 to 2)
100 to 15 agst Cantbascan (taken and offered)
to 1 agst Birch Broom (taker)
8 to 1 agst Scottish Chief (taken and offered)
14 to 1 agst Baragah (iaken and offered)
15 to 1 agst Coastguard (taken)
15 to 1 agst Blair Athol (taken)
15 to 1 agst Paris (taken)
20 to 1 agst Ely (taken and offered)
2255
tt
oo
11
aa
ss
tt
}IC
33 to 1 agst Valiant (taken)•;psteonrhi,ainge(n,
ff(eorffeedr)ed)
33 to 1 agst Prince Arthur (taken and offered)
35 to 1 agst Strafford (taken)
IX) to 1 agst Hollytox taken and offered)
50 to 1 agst Ackworttt (taken)
1000 to 15 agst Idler (taken)
1000 to 5 apt Warrior (taken)