The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-25 00:00:00

-Return of the Allied German Troopo-

• '
Since the ratification of the treaty of peace boo
tween Denmark and Austria and Prussia ne 1;0
seems to have been lost by the commanders of
troops of the latter Powers in hastening the retort;
of their corps to their respective countries. N°t
rally the movement of such large bodies of mendoo
caused much excitement and bustle in the to
throngh which they have passed, but nowhere Pilo
such animation been perceptible as at Hamburg,4
neighbouring town of Altona, and its suburb 01.'130
Paul. Not only during the day but throughout to
greater portion of the night nothing Las been he
6fi
in these places but Austrian and Prussian rnilit°
tbef
music accompanying the different corps es
marched in on their way from the Schleswig 11.1/-05
way line to that leading to Germany, the terionloo
of which is on the other side of Hamburg, and
re
tween which there is no junction at present. Too
has been no rest for the hotel and refreshnlea
house keepers, as their houses were contieris
filled with Austrian and Prussian officers, who
in the best spirits at the thoughts of their sPeetYto
return to their homes; and at the same time oil
quartermasters were busily engaged in billeting l°
troops, which duty they performed with adelilioe
impartiality, and without the least consider° sii
of nationality. Prince Frederic Charles of Frveleto
and Field Marshal von Gablenz, in command el. td
Austrian troops, were also in Hamburg, and assns,
in the through transport of their respective eerFdie
At Berlin also there has been much military
isp
play, for in addition to the arrival of many Fruse?
regiments on Monday last, came the Austrian rig
,0
went of infantry of which the King of PrUsaSiretet
colone!, and which bears his Majesty's natne'
preparations had been made to give a festive le-oie
to
Lion to this carps, and an immense crowd of Pe(44
had assembled at the terminus of the liaTal the
Railway, and in the adjacent streets, whileicr'
Austrian and Prussian flags, intertwined, wereLicli
tifully displayed. When the train arrived ill tbe
the regiment had travelled from HamburPic(l
band of the Prussian Fusiliers of the Guard PI:olic
the Austrian national hymn, acd Prince Fred
Charles welcomed Field Marshal von GahleTned
tea leaving the earriazes the men fell in tvc°o
in front of the goods station, and there they Nceooo4,
the arrival of the King of Prussia, who was ac, Ise
panied by Princes Charles and Adalbert, 813'00
attended by a brilliant staff. The King Wltittil
uniform as colonel of the regiment, and was °lse
by the Austrian band playing the Prussian 'SO
as the long line of troops presented arras. blos
Majesty, conducted by Field Marshal von 06.0004
and Prince Schwartzanberg, inspected the regl 0134
and then the officers were called to the frelit'lol4
were assembled opposite the centre of theoeifti
Some who had particularly distinguished thee ,0 flit
during the late compaign were presented id jei'
King by the commander of the regiment, 0110,
mediately afterwards his Majesty addressed
nearly as follows : to °,41
" I am happy, gentlemen, to welcome V° ols)
capital for the first time, as you have hell
and gloriously stood before the enemy, °vitt);
distinguished yourselves by much bravery i° 600
The regiment has earned the highest satisfaej fit;
your Emperor. It is now nine years sine°
the°oo.lir
saw the corps in Olmutz, but few whom -
now remain amongst you. (" Only very
the commander.) Now that I have been Pei%
to see my troops righting side by side with tu,io thl
trian army, I am filled with satisfaction t'ltietlis
highest recognition of bravery has been avill oef
o'
the regiment. I heartily welcome you to ZD
ito i
tal, gentlemen, and I hope you may take ST
off
to your homes the moat pleasant souvenirs
stay in it." . 0 felt
At the order of the officer in command t°
ment presented arms, the band played t°l 0
3
grim's Prayer" from Meyerbeer's " Dinolllooj,
immediately afterwards the corps ruarebectO‘d
barracks of the Prussian Fusiliers of tilelooliso
where they rested tilt the evening. By eer°oo f lid
the King 1,000 places were reserved for • 001,1,
ment in the Royal Opera House, which,
d'
imagined, assumed an entirely unwonte
mace during the performance at night. f 00150
Next morning (Tuesday) a battalion °f .ft
trian regiment marched past the palacelNfej,sl
of the King, and at eleven o'clock hid r
inspected his own corps of OttAustrilio
afterwards marched past the Blucher 13frocif
columns of companies ; many of the of 1,
princesses looking on from the windeW:geio4o°
palace. After the parade his Majesty
ode
tpt
dressed a few words of thanks to the trbo 10011
gave their royal chief three ;loud " bee ; pPoef,
midst of which the Hungarian" eljen" I:ft/e
distinguishable. A good dinner was pooe's,el,,
served to the men in their barracks at
ere
ffice tb
two hours later the Austrian ors 700...0 it'
tamed by the King. The first battniti'oo
corps continued their journey to Vie
evening. leg of
• OP )
Mu W. S. WOODIN, we observe, 10 Vp.e,
just now with great success at Brighton.
`yogi
10°00:1"
which, had we the space unoccupied' yeti°,
transfer to our columns a high eulogit:m on
published the day before yesterday iu 00ti 0
Guardian. • ,01;glit
Fin_ e AT D ETON P ORT DOCKYABO; to.ProfrOlv,
; a.m.—A fire took plaeirtee 0,1,)
Nov. 25,
Devonport dockyaeo. It broke out at a 43:te 01;
an
caLq, rurn.itotit of 0,594 ,f:pl
returned from ships on their being Put rho Alo. or
The hlaersgteorBet°isrb-ufsedc'mforiwstmoreint:2;telY over
t'lluerj° a "71° IPI
It is also employed as a dining-room for r „tie
4„g
f the ry rea forPt
fire broke out in the south-west end diEcoCe ,
furniture was stored. It was early o
_foe:6 po o oopti
yard, and as a drill-room of the Voluntee
yfliaocrdr:
aguattiparet7;eoooo,;ofcti
aploteumbasne
were promptly on the spot.
c'e auto obioi „t
yard, qounendtulyty;haondprtihnecipdaoleko
The
0 _ow
sion, die troops in garrison. arid, se ?I:010 govtoo
town also rendered assistance. Tae :woe oof) to P'
athlteerzittirL,' all the filr
_A . I: Ace
filoera aj,t,:o burnt, and some e Oat dam
saws, ijogfilto.f tNheeasitioYro aro destroyii

NA.lt:

Day.

MARK-LANE.
The
8414 of home-grown wheat received fresh up to our
raarke to-day
Was et was very moderate. The trade, however,
selectedaw both for red and white qualities; nevertheless,
parcels changed bands at fully Monday's currency.
araou
With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The
nt of busiuess transacted was very moderate, yet prices
of vl descriptions ruled firm-
laatiag cargoes of grain moved off slowly at late rates.
„ T
nod here was a moderate supply of barley on the stands.
...
and fine malting qualities ruled firm at extreme rates,
otherwise the barley trade was quiet at late rates.
i‘
lalt changed hands to a limited extent at previous quo-
tations.
.._

_ ..
The ,
„ ; 811131),Y of oats on sale was tolerably large. Mosl
descriptions were in fair average request at full currencies,
7.refins an peas raet a slow sale at late rates.
'4.rie flouryrade was quiet on former terms.

ARRIVALS THIS WEER..
P zilo, Wheat. Barley, Malt. Oats. Flour.
TI -- ...... 95J 370 870 1,570 340
},107. ........ .500 eign ...... 5,610 3,620 3,630

50 sks
3,100 brls

NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL.
The
these markets
of town and country killed met on sale at
• is moderate. Generally speaking, the trade
to quiet at about stationary prices.

Per 81b. by the carcase.
Irik d drior beef 210 3 2
d 0.4 3 10
~liddliag " 3
Hoe large do. 4 0 4 2
lie. Small do 44 4 6
Large
I Pork 36 4 4
-41trior mutton". 3 4 3 10

dela
Middling mutton 4 0 4 4
Prime do . 4 6 4 10
Veal .. 3 8 4 8
Small pork ~ .. 4 6 4 10
Lamb .. 0 0 0 0

UGH HOP.
The trade for all BOR O
descriptions of hops continues very firm,
Aso%
.0 ,
A 'or home-grown and foreign produce there is a steady
41u) and previous quotations are well supported.
er cwt.
New Alid and East Kent
I\,,ev? Weald of Kent
New Sussex

COLONIAL.
few business has remained rather inactive, and the
s„eaungs entered into have been at about previous rates.
fr0„„;'-01,--The market has shown little or no recovery
6487 t,he late depression, and West India descriptions barely
an former prices. In the refined market lower rates
accourrent for inferior and common goods.
tatiohl'3"R,—There has been a good demand for both plan-
~th,,ar'd native Ceylon, which has realised fall rates.
Price-,.aeseriptions have been in moderate request, at steady
Price, Ts-The demand has been moderately active, and
TA in most instances have been well supported.
for 17,° t,L°W.—Business has been inactive, and quotations
41.
~C. oPres n
ent ad forward deliver are a sha lower.
n the spot is marked 40s 3d, and Januaryde to March
some Per etvt
vt t, •
FRUlT.—Demand continues good, the arrival of
th cargoes of oranges from the Azores giving a stimulus
e trade, some parcels of which, sold by Keeling and
or
an 10,11! at public sale, brought high prices. Seville, China
Ilap,,°esl as well as Oporto and Sicily, are to market, and
Spit. al4 steady sale. Lemons without alteration. Black
44.114"18, outs in request. Barcelona in moderate demand.
erla grapes lower in price.

WrONLY MARKET

ANY)

tIOMM.SILCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
-W that the official rate of discount has been
to"cred the general money market, as was prog-
enBticated in these columns the other day, is as%
of door An appearance of firmness. The rates out
be "Ors are fractionally higher than they have
66.4 the last few preceding days, 6i per cent.
6. the
the charge for the best three months' bills.
ti Phblie who had held their securities in reserve
th "4ticipation of the movement are now bringing
itsto forward, and the market therefore presents
tic) W°ated appearance of activity. Little expects-
fa:lth' however, seems to be entertained respecting
ale concessions concessions for some time, as the reduction
of ;Ade yesterday in the minimum of the Bank
.
zanee will further tend to lower the Contr.-
t' taill4
exchanges and cause a greater demand for
aPrecious metals at Paris. The public have
the 'bed to the New Egyptian loan, and
an-0
Izonetary assistance required by the
Certskiege lately brought forward, and
expected loans for foreign Governments
plll largely assist to lessen the present abundance
cif capital. The rise in the price of cotton Ni ill also
teed to occasion an enquiry for accommodation be-
-3'ond the ordinary requirements.
The bullion operations at the Bank yesterday
e°teprised an influx of £27,000 in bar gold, and the
Ivithdrawal of £75,000 sovereigns for Alexandria.
The Bank of England retain for the past week
Tthery _
conclusively demonstrates the good foundation
at existed for the belief that the directors would
Beelpelled to lower their rate of discount, in con-
ta-cltlence of the satisfactory alterations that had
CC
en place. The bullion and reserve of notes are
paTil hloch higher than for a very considerable time
• Subjoined is our usual analysis :
Active Circulation £19,564,855
BuIIDII .. 629,530
131694
n Increase .„
14,
.. 278,,739
-est
*.
** 3,318,095
Increase 8,059
•
.
Public Deposits 5 518 860
, ,
Increase .. e• •• es 376,492
ether Deposits.. 14,358,521
Decrease 67,713
"N'en Day and other Bills .. .. 555,712
0 Decrease .. 403
°Yennent Securities 10,374,542
Other Securities .. No alte
18 407
,713,rati on.
18T f Decrease .. 591,834
°-e.,8 Unemployed .. 8,489,385
The
Increase • • • • • • • . 917,530
posi: anprovement that has taken place in the
tet 'toe of the Bank of France, as exhibited by the
tcr:l,4l for the past week, is also extremely satisfac-
Tr/i The bullion has increased £973,400; the
likvilBhr37 balances £173,400; while the Discounts
tiatie decreased £832,000; the advances on stocks
Bhares £72,000; and the notes in circulation
eQ4,,,t the forthcoming meeting of the Hudson Bay
89, y, on Monday next, interest at the rate of
Tpker share will be recommended.
rePort of the directors of the Clerical, Medi•
tat; and General Life Assurance Society for presen-
stiti" at the next annual meeting of shareholders
sir ea that during the past year the new policies
sledt27i
Ive :4,40. The annual premiums payable thereon
ttlat„, '8,756. These items were all in excess of
le,— Of the previous year. The income, after allow-
tte'bthe abatement on such of the premiums
f
)phile been reduced by was bonus, £201,850, o.
aticieu £140,599 was derived from premiums,
Cie 61,251 from interest on Investments.
*:l;'lls:,,hy death were paid to the amount of
tea -"13. The substantial benefits that have
larken-64rilY accompanied the distribution of this
the 8441, must have been materially enhanced by
the seasonable promptitude of payment, it being
tied Practice of the society to settle claims at the
pills" thirty days after proof of death. The sur.
sed ineortle, after the liquidation of the foregoing
per h" ether demands, was £60,136, or about 30
faedeeht• of the total receipts ; and the assurance
46
hiter the addition of this sum, amounted to
Pre„,. co 0, being more than ten years' income from
a4llit, • a•
litti rthg the last few days there has been very
de:l,..hriiniation in the Foreign and Colonial Pro.
r(tia,:l,4rkets. Sugars have been on very limited
qr at, in some instances, reduced rates.
N
full , however, has continued in great demand at
je riP „rieest and a moderate business has been done
aed t`tle,,at about former quotations. In fruit, spices,
Vaitte:.loW there has been no material alteration in

Two O'CLOCK.
Teljt i'"ris, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's
00.e1803, the 3 per cent. French Rentes were 65
heavy.
410_
trk •Y to the day there was more firmness in
.the
140,t1 for the English funds, and Console ims
tutafe;' ti; but on numerous sales, chiefly of a_spe-
tellt`'ve character, a reaction amounting to per
hive 1,11451 occurred. The quotations for transfer
6,576 914 ; for the account, less the dividend,
'44e 9Ai. and 89';-; The market is extremely dull.
kti —Lew Threes The
Reduced Annuities are 88i
23i per Cents., 72 ; June Exchequer Bills,
et+rit-a.; India 5 per Cents., 106 k ; Educed 4 per
89; ditto 51 per Cents., 110 ; Debentures
tri' ;Ind Bonds, ss.
440i4 E'l3reign Market there is only a moderate
etial azid prices are rather heavy. Turkish 6