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

Tint SUN, LONDON, THORSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1864.

'his day.

DOCKS.

London, 74 4i
St. Katharine, 73

MISCELLANEOUS.
Australian 3lort. Land and Finance, lim.,
Berlin Water Works, lim.„
City Offices, lira., Ok 6
Commercial Union, Insurance, El I
Company of African Merchants, lim., 2}
Contract Corporation, lint, 1k
Credit Foncier, 10
Credit Mobilier, 9a
Crystal Palace, a 3
Discount Corporation, 15}
Egyptian Corn, and Trading,
Electric Telegraph, 160;
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, 1.1 M., 91 I 9
Hudson's Bay, Al,
Imperial Financial, Him, 9•
International Financial society, lim., 11} 11 k 10k
Dalian Irrigation (Canal Cavour, 7k
Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem, It7o, issued 90, 86
Joint Stock Discount, ihn., 7k 7 k
Land Securities, lan, 47,- 5
London Financial Association, lim., 26i 51
Ditto, new, 15f 4,k
Mercantile Credit Association, lim. 17
National Discount Company, lim., 'l3k a
Ditto, new, %!
North British and I;Tercantile Insurance, lien., 20k
Nova Scoria Gold and Land, lim , 21
Panama, New Ze,.ziand, and Australian H. Mai', lim.,
a'BC5, Um., 61 a I
Co., Peninsula and Oriental Steam,
Ditto, new, 51
Societe Fina, eicre d'E,gypte, Urn., 5
Smith,no ya Stearnni.
South Australian Laud, 31k

vl2 I Bank of England Return,—This Evening,
i

An Account, Pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, ;the 4th day
of May, 18G4:—

DEPkRTMENT.
Notes Issued £26.428,430, Government Debt X11,015,1C 0
Other Securities .„ 3.63490 u
Gold Coin& Bullion 11,778,430
Silver Bullion ...„

X 28,428,430
nAN G D
i'roprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest
Public Deposits (in-
cluding Exche-
quer, Savin743'
Banks, Commis-
missioners of Na-

£25,428,130

, EPA:Inn:NI%
iGovernment Secu-
rities (including
Dead Weigh tAn-

nuity) .£11,072,267
Other Securities 20,9,1,160
Notes
Gold and Silver 675,841
Coin

tional Debt, and
Dividend Ac-
counts) 6.981,132
Other Deposits 12,278,903
Seven Day and
other Bills .

561,542

£37,593.121
31.

£37,593,12
"ARSIIALL, Chief Cashier.

May 5, IS6I.

The Advertising Tipsters on the Chester Cup

The following paragraphs are selected from the notices
of the advertising humbugs which have appeared day by
day in the Manchester Guardian. It does not matter
to them whit horse wins a great race, as they are certain a
day or two after to say they sent the winner to their sub-
scribers, telling them at the name time to show the circulars
containing their glorious success to their friends :
" Bottomley's Selections—Chester Cup—Put a little on
Accident to win, and Change for a place. One week, 12
stamps; to Derby, 36; season, 12s. 6d.—Address T. Bot-
tonaley, Poynton, Stockport.

" Chester Cup—l have sent you Change, coupled with
Accident, from 100 to 1, to win and a place; if beaten it
will be by 49 or 72; the trial was a very near one.—W.
Ball, Levenshulme, Manchester. Future Events, terms as
usual.

" Chester Cup—Back Oldminster and Change to win and
for places, they are the most genuine performers. Terms
—season, 15s. to Derby, ss.—Address W. Herdman, Box
38, Ashton-under-Lyne.
" Chester Cup—Hersey filly and Accident are the most
dangerous. The one sent at 66 to 1 will give a good account
of himself; the one sent for a place I think is certain to run
in the first three. Terms—one week, 13 stamps ;to Derby,
42 ; season, 13s,—Address E. W. Whitaker, B 11, Bury,
Lancashire.

" Chester Cup—Subscribers, you are well on Change,
having sent you him ever since the weights appeared. He
or Lord Zetland will about win; put a little on the latter
for a "situation." Selections for the Great Northern (a
certainty), and Somersetshire Stakes, 13 stamps.—Scrutator,
Post-office, Leeds."

Mr, Murray Dunlop, M, P,, on Garibaldi's
Departure,

In answer to a communication sent to Mr. Dun-
lop, M.P. for Greenock, by Mr. James. Beith, one
of the Garibaldi Reception Committee there, Mr.
Dunlop, in a letter dated "London, April 30, 1864,"
says :—" Strongly participating in the keen disap-
pointment universally felt at the sudden and un-
expected announcement of Garibaldi's intended
departure,l alsoshared the suspicion generally roused
that means had been resorted to with a view of in-
_ clueing him to leave Britain. lam now, however,
thoroughly satisfied that ncsuch view was entertained
by the parties who made the communication which
led to this unhappy result, and that no such object
was either wished or contemplated. The proposal
made to him was simply that he should restrict his
visits to a more moderate number than that intended,
and it was made with the sincere and bole view of
saving him from the injurious consequences of his
fulfilling the mess of engagements in which the
kindness of his disposiiion and anxiety to gratify the
wishes of the people of the country had involved him.
No one was prepared for the resolution which he
adopted of abandoning all the visits, and at once
leaving the country ;
and those who suggested the
restriction remonstrated es earnestly against that re•
solution as those did who viewed it as the successful
result of a conspiracy set in motion by foreign influ-
ence. It was very unfortunate that Garibaldi did not
see his way to any middle course; for I believe that
the inhabitants of the towns that would have bean
disappointed have as much of his own noble spirit
of self-abnegation as to have led them to have
sacrificed their expected gratification of welcoming
him among them—intense though that would have
been—rather than either expose his health to in-
jury or compel him to leave the country without
completing his intended visit through it. He felt,
however, the greatest repugnance to drawing a
line between one set of towns and another, and he
was, I doubt not, also moved by the idea that his
presence was considered inconvenient under exist-
ing circumstances. That he should have entertained
such an idea was not unnatural, and it was probably
encouraged by the circumstance that Mr. Gladstone
was rather thoughtlessly
drawn into the proceed-
ings by those friends Who wished the General to
contract his labours; being yielded to by Mr. Glad-
stone, I em confident, in his ardent earnestness for
the General's health, from the absolute unconscious.
ness of any purpose that could possibly warrant
the suspicion of any similar object. Still the idea
being once admitted into Garibaldi's mind, it
became, from his great sensitiveness and generous
spirit of self-denial, almost a necessity of his nature
that he should shrink from the possibility of his
being a burden to those who had lovingly wel-
comed him. It is to be regretted that some should
seek to turu his going—as they would have sought
to turn staying—to same political result, and so
desecrate
elle grandest sights witnessed in
ouru great man coming, in simpli
rday, his
oof n e
city and sincerity, to pay the tribute of his affee•
tion and sympathy to a great and free nation, and
receiving in return the hearty welcome of their
no
alloyed and unbounded admiration and love."
of
truly

111ARK.ETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.
IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES.—Wheat, 393 2d
barley, 308 6d ; oats, 198 4d:; rye, 28s 7d ; beans, 53s 9d
and peas, 32s Id.

THE Six WEEKS' AVERAGES.—Wheat, 395 10d ;
barley, 30s 1061; oats, 19s :35 ; rye, 28s 5d ; beans, 33s 105
peas, 32s 7d,
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 85,512'
barley, 22,715; oats, 7,616; rye, 58; beans, 4,270; peas,
581 quarters.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.
The supply of English beasts here to-day was only mo-
derate—of foreign good. Amongst the latter were about
80 from Prussia, in poor condition. For all breeds the
demand was in a sluggish state, at barely Monday's cur-
rency. The extreme price for Scots was 4s 10d per Blbs,
We were fairly supplied with sheep, and the mutton trade
was heavy, at 2d per 81bs less money. The top price was
is 10d per 81bs. Lambs moved off slowly, at previous quo-
tations, viz., from 6s 4d to 7s 4d per Blbs. In calves—the
supply of which was moderate—very little was passing, on
former terms. Pigs and much cows were dull, at late
rates.

•
~
WHIG V. TORY.—The Whig has his dogmas ;
the Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political
doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig
believes in the Divine origin of " liberal measures," and is
ever ready to cure "the something in the world amiss" by
morsels of Parliamentary reform, doled ant with the preci-
sion of a parish overseer; the a'ory looks more to the spirit
than to the letter of the law, and his confession of faith is
rather a sentiment than a creed. From Vais original diffe-
rence of constitution many important practical consequences
ensue. The Tories, for instance, recruit their ranks from
the people ; the Whig families keep the government among
themselves. :
CTanhneinTg, Peel, Disraeli, are the chiefs theyories have been led by plebians—Pitt,
Addington,
have served ; but the Whigs have consistently held that
only a select tribe, a consecrated caste, can lawfully minis-
ter
before the ark of the constitution. More than 70 years
ago, in a letter addressed to Junius, Horne Tooke complained
warmly that the Rockingham connection preferred rather to
make matches and to extend the family alliances than to
add " their languid property and feeble character to the
ability of a Chatham or the confidence of a public." Even
at this day the reproach (if it be a reproach, and a pure
Whig would probably not consider it such) has not been
quite wiped away.---. Fraser.

"call," or " Whistle," is attached
Ethße o"ApTipSWe,A"loistr's WIIISTLE.—In our degenerate
days,lin
chiefly, if not exclusively, to the office of the boatswain and
his mates; but in the "good old times," the kings, both of
England and Scotland, wore the whistle as a symbol of
maritime sovereignty. Thus, when James V. made a tour
of inspection of his coasts, sending a precept at the end of
May, 1530, to Dumbarton, that boats and ships, well
victualled, might be sent to the isles to meet him there, he
ordered his working goldsmith, Messina; to convert 41ozs.
of gold of the mine into one quhissel, which whistle was at
that time the emblem of supreme command in naval affairs
—United Service Afagazine.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
A COLLECTOR CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT AND
FRAUD TO THE AMOUNT OF £4oo,—Thos. Charles Cuth-
bert, or 25, Malvern-road, Dalston, in the employ of Messrs.
Manley and Marshall, beer merchants, of No, 29, Soho-
square, as collector, was charged beforo Mr. Knox with
embezzling several sums of money received on account of
his employers.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared
for the prosecution, and, in opening: the case, said the pro-
secutors carried on an extensive business as beer merchants
in Soho-square, and the prisoner had been in their employ
about three months as traveller and collector, and during
that time he had embezzled money and defrauded them to
the amount of £lO3. A part of the system carriecl,on by
the prisoner had been to order larger quantities to be sent
to the customers than they ordered, and when they stated
that they had not ordered so much, he stated that he would
send for it, which he did, and then disposed of it for his
own b mefit, and in other cases he had sent in fictitious
orders for beer.
Mr. Knox said the charg,es against the prisoner would be
robbery, fraud, and crub(zzionlent.
Mr. Lewis observed that he should prove the three
charges against the prisoner, but that to-day he should
confine himself to two cases of embezzlement, and then ask
for a remand.
Mr. Edward Hall, of the King's Arms, Duke-street,
Grosvenor-square, said that in February last he was in-
debted to Messrs. Manley and Marshall £6 4s. 6d. for beer
supplied. At the latter end of March or the beb•inning of
April he paid the prisoner the amount and took his receipt
for the same. On the 6th of April he was indebted to the
satne firm £6 7s 6', and a few days afterwards paid the rri.
sonar the amount and took his receipt for it. The receipts
produced were the same.
Mr. Francis Marshall, one of the firm, said it was the
duty of the prisoner, who was employed by there as collec-
tor and traveller, to pay over all moneys received by him on
his return to the office. The prisoner had never paid over
the sums mentioned by Mr. Hall, and stated that he had
never received them.

Henry Dawson, 301 A, said he heard Mr. Marshall ask
the prisoner yesterday whether he had received any ac •
counts, and he said, " Only one from Mr.ilobinson." Oa
Mr. Marshall asking him wherher he had not received other
sums, he said he knew he had been doing wrong, that he
bad received other sums, and that if Mr. Marshall gave him
time he would pay him.
Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner for a week.
ATTEMPTED WATCH ROBBERY IN THE HAYMARKET.—
John Eishaw, charged with attempted watch robbery in
the Haymarket, was again brought up.
Sergeant Druscovich, of the A division, who took the
prisoner into custody, stated that since the prisoner was re-
manded he had ascertained that both addresses given by the
prisoner were false.

The prizoner was °omitted for a month with hard labour

THAMES.
SHARKS IN SEARCH OF PREY.—James Dennett, aged
30, the master of the schooner New Rambler, lying in the
City Canal, Poplar, was brought before Mr. Partridge
charged•with being drunk and incapable of taking care of
himself.

John Knowles, 138 K, said the prisoner was very drunk
last night in Liwehouss, and rolling about and making a
noise. The prisoner had a good watch and chain about
him, and he believed a good deal of money. There were
a number of prostitutes and thieves about him offering to
assist him and to help him along. In a few seconds they
would have plundered him of everything valuable about
him, and he took him into custody and conveyed him to the
station-house.

Mr. Partridge—What is the prisoner ?
Witness—He is the captain of a ship.
Mr Partridge—What money had he about him?
Witness—l don't know—he was not searched. He had
a considerable sum, 1 believe.

Mr Partridge—Well, prisoner, you are captain of the
ship New Rambler, and you were found drunk and incap-
able of taking care of yourself this morning at half-past 12
o'clock, with a great number of bad characters about you.
What have you to say ?

The prisoner—Nothing, nothing; only I was three sheets
in the wind.

Mr Partridge—Captains ought to keep sober, and exhibit
a good example to those under their command. You are
fined a half-crown.

Captain Dennitt—Thank you. Ile paid the fine, and
was liberated.