The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-08 00:00:00

Foreign Corn ts,

VIENNA, OCT. 5.
The fete of the dedication day of the Emperor
was celebrated yesterday in all the churches of the
capital, which were filled with crowded congrega-
tions. Most of the archdukes were present at the
grand military mass celebrated on the cccasiorl• t
The Archduchess Maria Theresa, who has ..PlB,
been betrothed to Duke Philip of Wurtemberg,ls
the eldest daughter of the Archduke Albert. Her
highness, who was born in Ju!y, 1845, excels as.:
sculptor, as is proved by her statuette of the Mal
of Orleans, which is esteemed one of the ta°9t
graceful works of modern statuary. Duke Philip
is son of Duke Frederic William Alexander and
Princess Mary of Orleans, daughter of LasiB
Philippe.

BRUSSELS, OCT, 6.
The King of the Belgians left Brussels on Tue.s
day morning for Germany, accompanied by 1‘4,13°r
Prisse, his aide-de-camp, and Dr. Wimmer, hl5
physician. His Majesty, who is going to Ettenherg
.1
and Baden, will be absent about a month, but
return before the opening of the Legislative Sessloll
on the Bth November: At a dinner given by "33
King at the Palace of Brussels on the previous
Saturday, there were present, besides the roYs,
family and Prince Arthur of England, MM. Nagar'
Quetelet, Van Pract, the Ministers of the Interior
and Foreign Affairs, &e. The King and th°
Duchess de Brabant conversed for some time With
M. Nadar, and his Majesty seemed to take great
interest in the question of aerial navigation.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will
leave Gloucester House, Piccadilly, early in the ensuing
week, for Grneral Hall's seat in Cambridgeshire, for a Mr
days' shooting.

The Duke and Duchess of Wellington have
arrived at Apsley House from the noble duke's shooting
quarters in Inverness-shire. The noble duke and duchess
shortly go to Strathfieldsaye. _

The Duchess of Buccleuch and Lady Victoria
Scott have been in town for several days, having come froU'
Drumlanrig Castle, N,B.

•
His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador sod
the Coun!ess Bernstorff and family intend to leave St*
Leonard's-on-Sea at the end of this month for the Prusai3/1
Embassy, on Carlton-houso•terrace.

The Marquis and "Mare Lioness of Exeter are
entertaining a select circle at Burghley House, near Stain'
ford. Among the guests are the Countess (Dowager) al
Ellesmere, Lord Robert Cecil, LJrd Burghley, Lady Sara 4
Spencer, Hon. C. Bertio Percy, Hon. Spencer and Mr°.
Lyttelton, Col. Lowther, Hon. Mr and Mrs Noel, lion. Alt
and Mrs Fitzwilliana, &e.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath are enter"
taining a succession of visitors at Longleat,
The Earl and Countess of Lincoln, immediatel9
after her ladyship has recovered from her confinement, put'
pose to leave Piccadilly, with their youthful family, to pave
a few weeks at Brighton.

The Eirl and-Countess Russell and the Ladies
Russell were to arrive at Pembroke Lodge last evening
from Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire, where the noble eall and
countess and daughters made a short visit on their wag
from Scotland.

The Earl of Camperdown is, according to the
latest accounts received in town, gradually improving is
health,

The Earl Brownlow and Lady Marian Alford
intend to embark at Liverpool for Madeira on the 12th,
instant, with the purpose of passing the winter at that
island.

Count and Countess de Flahault and Ha'
Mdlle. Elphinstone de Flabault, are expected to leave Tal-
liallan, N. 8., the countess's seat, for Coventry House, Pie'
cadilly, early next week,

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived at
Cambridge House yesterday morning, from Broadlauds,
near Ronisey, Hants.

Viscountess Leelj n and the lion. Misses
Jocelyn have arrived from Paris after a tour in Switzeiland
and Italy.

A FAMILY SCENE AT ST. CLOUD.—The Empress
was close before us on the upper terrace, Which
is connected with her apartments by a light iron bridges
This bridge was entirely concealed by a wild vine, whose
splendid dark red leaves were the sole thing that reminded
me of auturan. The terrace was still covered with the
gayest fLwers, and orange and pomegranate flowers stood
in the open air. In the centre, near a perfect mound of
flowers, the Empress was seated in one of those pretty veile
work chairs, which are so elegantly made in Paris ; in frog'
of her lay, on a similar table, a book and some needlework in
a plain basket. The face of the exalted lady was sickly 00
pale, the noble profile, which appears so classical in marble,
busts of the Empress, was still the same; and so was the full
hair, but in the features there was a sorrow, and the pallor well
almost painful to look on. A cheerful contrast was afforded
by the youthful Prince ; ho was playing with a snow white
dog, which impudently leaped on the lap of the Empress
What does a dog know of the etiquette of a court P The
Prince is a remarkably handsome boy, tall, and well grown
for his age, with curly hair, a round fresh face with clever
eyes, and very like one of Raphael's angels ; atthe same time
his manner is admirable, and there is grace in all his move.
ments. He wore the trousers of the corporal's uniform, and
over them a blouse, pale yellow with blue embroidery, which
became him well. in the background sat two ladies, in one 01'
whom I recognised Madame Bruit, " Uouvernante deg
Enfants de France." At this moment the Emperor 81001
crossed the iron bridge ; an old white haired gentleman
accompanied him, Mocquard, the chief of his cabinet.
Tho Emperor said a couple of words to him, and then
dismissed him with a kindly wave of the hand. Nov
quqrd, after making a deep bow, disappeared. Tho little
Prince ran to meet his father, and the dog barked at the
Emperor, most improperly. The latter raised his son
from the ground, kissed him on the forehead, then took
his hand, and walked with him up to his mother. The
Empress rose, and the couple walked along the flower bode
in conversation, with the prince behind them. The Ea"
peror was in civilian dress, with hat and gloves and the
traditional lilac paletot —a fashion which the King of BA"
land legit him on his visit. The Emperor looked remarkablY
stout—his face was as usual dark and stern, and the heavy
moustache rendered it still sterner, Still he seemed to be in
good spirits—he often laid his hand on the Prince's curlY
head, and pointed to several of the flower pots, as if telling
him the names of the plants. The Empress soon seated her.
self again at her former seat—the Emperor took a chair by
her side, and took a portfolio,in which he wrote,though with'
out interrupting his conversation with the Empress. Tbe,
prince was very busy with his mother's work basket, and
listened the while to his parents' conversation. The little
Prince suddenly addresses a question to his father, who
shakos his head in refusal ; but the boy leaps on his knee)
and begs and coaxes, and at last draws his mother into the
embrace. At length the Emperor appears to give web
and consent; the Prince, at least, leaps about merrillt
the lapdog comes to life again too, and the old gentle;
man with the white hair appears again in the alit,* and
begins bowing lung before their Majesties notice bins'
Monsieur Mosquard announces that the Ministers aro
assembled, and awaiting the Emperor. His Majesty rises,
kisses his son, and seems to repeat his promise; then
he offers the Empress his arm, and escorts her over
the bridge to her apartments. The Prince remains on the
terrace with the two other ladies and the lapdog, while 14'
Mocquard disappears again on the side elide. On the same
day I read the following notice in an evening paper
" The Emperor came this afternoon from St. Cloud to
Paris, in order to inspect the new Boulevard du Prince
Eugene; he was in a light open phaeton, and drove him'
self, The Prince Imperial was seated by his side ; the first
time he has accompauied his Majesty on such a drive. The
carriage was without escort—there were only two foetrueo
behind. His Majesty was reco:ved loud shouts on all
the Boulevards, and the public were delighted at the OW:
sent salutes which the little Prince othred on all sides." I"
was this, then, the little Prince had asked and coaxed from
his father—a trip with papa, and not, as usual, in the large
stupid four-horse state coach, surrounded by clattering
dragoons and galloping aides-de-camp.—.Bentley's
cellany.

ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
—Last evening an accident occurred on the Great
Northern line, which, although it has not resulted in o'9
loss of life, caused much destruction of property, and very
much delayed the traffic on the line. The Midland pas-
senger train which leaves King's-cross at seven o'clock ran
into a Great Northern goods train at Welwyn, 22 ruilel4
down the line, and the collision was so violent that many
of the passengers were much bruised and injured, while tb!
goods train and its lading were scattered over both up and
dawn lines, and fur some hours all trains were obliged to
stop at the point where the accident occurred. Medical
assistance was offered to all who required aid, but we are.
informed that no serious injuries were sustained by any of
the passengers. So great was the delay on the line that at
half-past one o'clock this rooming up trains were stilidue.

lIONEY MARKEL

AND

COMA=CILL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There is no new feature in the discount market,
lowest
demand for money continuing active, and the
113weet rate is 9 per cent., even for the best bills.
About £60,000 in gold was taken into the Bank
yesterday, but 20,000 sovereigns were withdrawn
for Portugal.
II the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon
there was no material alteration.
The bar silver by the West India packet has been
801 d at 58 id per cz., showing a decline of 4d.
Sluce Monday last the imports of specie have
anaOtinlcd. to £196,000, and the exports £207,500.

Two O'CLOCK.
At the Paris Bourse this day, according to
Reuters telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were
(Noted 65f. 55c. Fiat.
The English Stock Market to day has presented
;11 extremely dull appearance, there being an
ratire absence of speculative operations. Quota-
Li"; which left off last night at a decline of .2,
have not recovered this morning, and the present
price
of Console is 881- for money, and 881- I for
November. The New Threes and Reduced An-
naities are 864 d ; Exchequer Bills, March, 7s.
t t; 83. die. ; do., June, 20s. die. ; and India 5 per
Sots., 1034 1044 ; Bank Stock is 2381 ; and India
ok, 210 212.
In the Foreign Market there has been rather
Turkish
heaviness, but business has continued quiet.
6 per Cents., 1862, are 70} ; do. Con.
solides, 49:1, ; Greek, 22?,- ; Spanish Passive, 301 ;
aO.
Certificates, 131 4 ; Mexican, 261- 4 ; do. New,
24! 3; Portuguese, 461 2 ; and the Confederate
14nan, 56 58.
In the RaiLway Share Market there has been
very little animation, and prices have in some in-
ii(„tances shown less firmness. Great Northern A
:took has declined £1 lOs ; Great Western and Lan-
4hire and Yorkshire, each 15s ; North Western,
10®; and Midlard, ss.
ilt) Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit little
change of importance.
Bank and Miscellaneous shares are dull at barely
previous quotations. Alliance realise 37 39; Impe-
ri
1141
Ottoman, 16; Scinde, Puojaub, and Delhi, at
1 7
and National Discount Company, 121 2..

ri BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
3 'OV.EIitNIVENT FUNDS.
1),?r C'ent. Consols
3 " Aecount, Oct. 11.
kPer Cent. Reduced B6A i
sievr 3 per Cent. B6b i
9r,w 2i per Cent. Jan. 1894 O ...
e° 6 per Cent., Jan. 1873 —
nnuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 —
no for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug.
19037
11,--lbrch. June.
Itro,
-'ecluer Bills, £l,OOO, 4 & 31 per Cent. 5 20
-Do £5OO
teno_
'''• Do £lOO and £2OO .. —
En land Stir, 5i per Ct.
IJ
0 Accog unt 2381
, INTI,,
A • —.N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
4..,(114 BtOCIE, 101 per Cent., April 1874 2lO 12
-uo Account
...
°
T 1 u Per Cent. July, 1870 ....
41° A 1
Per Cent.,Oct.Oct 1888
, Do Certificates
D°."o Account . —
DO 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
Do4l pei Cent.
p
--,nfaced Paper, 4 per Cent
1J per Cent., Jan. 1872
R ..
Li° I per Cent., May, 1879 —
~° per Cent., Aug. 1860 .. 5
',.0 Bonds ZlOO
D 0
0 under £l,OOO
A /'OREICIN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
-eete
Brazil '•ell Bonds, 5 per Cent —
an 5 per Cent
° 4I per Cent., 1852-58-60
Dun D 0 1863 —
Do-°8 Ayres 6 per, Cent —
chi Account.... —
Do 6 Per Cent. —
eol, li Per Cent
SianDuiyjki 6 per Cent —
if
_ .
- '.
) per Cent.
Du; ,6 Per Cent. 1864
1)-0'843 per Cent., 1825 -
goy, ° Per Cent, 1864
b",!rictr New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
t `.l) 1 rovisonal Land Warrant.. —
3jPtir,ell 7 per Cent 97 C
D° ,t3eond Issue
Qr.° 4100 Bonds
nok 5 per Cent.,
Account 1824_5, ex-Coupons
2-21 I
121: CA°llP°ue —
0 - "'eeount —
It4petnal 5 per Cent. —
4,139 and 1859
tie,i"".. Per Cent.(lllarenamana Railway)
D 0 44 3 per Cent
Account
a
, Do
1864 241 ....,0 -
D trench Scrip, Ex. 26f 20c —
0
4,6 Per Cent. Anglo-French
Alpo 4) Berip, £33 paid
lie nail imperial 5 per Cent
1 Granada
i0',,2 per Cent.
Do
Doper
Land Warrants Hectares) .. —
° bebentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861 —
13 Bo do Aug., 1866*. '•
aro •
opstu 41 per Cent ..
4) , Per Cent. (Uribarren) —
0_ 41 per Cent., 1862
1,02 Account. ... —
Do'Plguese 3 per Cent., 1853
~ Account —
461
..,0 3
b per Cent., 181,6, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3 zi„ 0 Account -61
'Zan 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Do i
4 per C t 18 0
Cent., ~ o
Do 3 1860
y, per Cent 1859
..;-•j° 6 Per Cent, 1862 B6l 1
V 0 Anglo-Dutch ....
1344, etil), £55 paid
11°'tuart 5 per Cent
tipa Account
t44'4 3 per Cent
° Account
1-1° New Deferred
--"° A. +
b e
C 01111 .
6
4.21)°,, ?
alles
i v
e ..._
pa:, A, ccoant ... ... 301 1
4;44 Cert. of Coup not funded .. —
810yed.Aecount —
1,;,,,1811) 4 per Cent —
tnrii",criP, £6O paid — pm
1) '4 6 per Cent. 1854 —l.
Jo Account —
)0 6 Per Cent. 1858
°be Account 6Bl
to ,•41()0 Bonds
Do
~, per Cent. 1862
1) Account ., 701 70
° 4100 Bonds 7Ol 1
Do Do 1863 —t_ Guaratteed, 4 per C0nt..... —
vellue 1863 Scrip, £4O paid
Doza,uela 3 per Cent.
DO Account —
6 +,
Do A 'et Cent., 1862 ..
bo -'eoltrit
64.er Cent.,
1864
/tyl,t "Ividends on the above payable in Loudon
,1381tilerl) 6 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins.
uut 411,„41 Per Cent., Ex. 25f —
, eo A 9 Per Cent., Ex. 12 Gail —
Pelle); per Cent. Crtificates
titiyazi, I%.entea, 2 per Cent.
I, Do 4,`_Per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs
'eril • `-'ount 651
PiecitZ4 Bollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
Cllteee 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
o
TWO O'CLOCK.
115015 R
•,r) Ae °nay
Do eoUnt .. .
wor ......
881 i
1.4

I‘, liver Pool Cotton Market—This Day,
3,00 ?04ket dull and demand quiet. Sales probably
4,000 bales.

tie n
4 Ili% 'Joan of Assizes of the Seine yesterday tried
1'1441'4 Med Pradeilles a charge of attemptirnoglicteo,
511 ther9? awed
of police in the Prefecture of r
' soideie;24. Algust last. It appears that the prfistehnee ±when
Guard,
toiloilitt 14 the 3d Regiment of Voltigeurs o
4e c ed a highway robbery with violence, for.
.which he
boafticilidetilted to hard labour for life by the Military Tri-
the hat„itheeernber, 1862. In April following he eseap2dfrom
after°lld having obtained the passport of his brother-
ton
t`herwarlialtiled Daude, came to Paris, where he was sodoe
two 8 condemned, by default, under the name of Dau ,
Went Yeats' imprisonment for robbery. On the 2d August
4Od watl t::thr e Prefecture. of Police to get his leapers signed,
PpoN11)-- 0 recognised by an inspector of police as the
s
144313iej atzde, The inspector, without manifesting his
otee. °1:1,,5, asked the prisoner to accompany him to anotherdor
Ntit4 th4l°.eensented, but when they came,, to a o
l'istoi e Inscription "Police de Surete, he drew a
hi tot, e , fired it at the inspector, and endeavoured to make
oUt 08feaPe• lle Was, however, arrested before he could get
1,, the Prefect
'Wed it . 'lre. During the investigation which fol-
-41 th as ascertained that his real name was Pradeilles,
life. TaTt he had already been condemned to hard labour for
q tttt€4," wesi nevertheless committed for trial on the charge
41f:ill rniThng to murder. As the evidence was complete
t'llitio:? °u him him guilty, but with extenuating circum-
life, '' Fqlcl the: Court sentenced him to hard labour tor

SHARE MARKETS—This day.

ORDINARY SFIAItES AND STOOLS.

Share( Railways. raid.l Closing I Business
Price. done.

13.14.

Bir.. Wol., and Str. Val
Blythe and Tyne.
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cork and Bandon
Cornwall

1:2I

A gets no div
Do A till 6p c.p an. ha s
Do. B been paid to B.
Dublin & Belfast Juno.
Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno.
Edinburgh & Glasgow.
Glasg. and S. Western.
Great Eastern, Ord. stk
Ditto A stock

Ditto East Anglian et
GreatNorthof Scotland
Great Northern
Do A stock
Do B do

it Gt. S. an,l W. of Trelarri
it Great Weeterr,Original
!t Do Str Val nin. dCOOKI
t Do. South Wales
it Do. A' cs t aid. -oxt ord

Do Newport
Do Hereford
Lancashire & Yorkshire,
London and Blackwall,
Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast)
Lon., Chat., and Dover)
Lon. & North Western,
Lon. & Scr.th Western'
ki an., Slid., & Lincoln.
Maryport and Carlisle.'
Do shares... ..
Metropolitan
'Midland

Do Birming. LS; Derby
lad. Gt. W. of Ireland

1371 61

Q9} 9 1 9

1131 13
102 f
1101 f
965

107 4
1291 4

Sharc

100
Sk

00
100

100
stack
Cook
20
stock
10

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
atoo4

stook

etoe)
stock

stock

Do. 4 shares
Mid Kert
North British
'Edin., Perth, di Dundee
Nth. Eastern—Berwich,
Do, G.N.E. purchase
Do Leeds

Do York
Do Carlisle
Do. Stook. & Darling
Do do 1855-5 S
Do do 1050t..61
North London
Do New
Do New, 1804
North Staffordshire ..
N. and S. 'W. Junction.
Scottish Central
Scot. N. E., Aber. stook
Do Soot. Mid. stook..
Shrews. and Welohpool
Shropshire Union ....
South Devon ...... ....]
]South Eastern
.6taincs,Wok.,audlirok
ITO VCale.. .
Do
Vale of Neath
Waterford & Kilkenny,
West Cornwall
W. Hartlepool

1061 i
65 I
93