The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-18 00:00:00

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince of AVAies rode on horseback yesterday
morning, attended by Lieu',-Colonel Keppel, and
visited the King of the Belgians at Buck Ingham
Palace, _

The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive,
attended by the G)untess 1).5 Grey, and also visited
the King of the Belgians.
His Mj -sty the King of the Belgians visited
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of
Wales at ALirl'oorougia House.

Tee Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince
Jo n of Giucks,burg, visited Mr. Leighton's studio
in Orme-square, B,.yswater.
Tne Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince
John of Glueliabarg dined with the Duchess of
Inverness at Kensington Palace. In attendance on
;heir royal highnesses were the Countess DA Grey,
Lieut.-Colonel Ktppel, and Baron Guldencrone.
Mr. H. Weigall has been honoured with a sitting
for his portrait of her royal highness the Princess
of Wales.

Mr. Joseph Wyon has also been honoured with a
sltting, from her royal highness for the medal which
he is executing for the City of London.

The late Duchess of Kent,
WINDSOR CASTLE, .11Arch 17.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the beloved
and revered Duchess of Kent's loss, the Queen and
royal family, attenued by Lady Augusta Stanley
and Lady Fanny Howard, formerly ladies in wait-
ing to her royal highness, repaired to the mauso-
leum of the duchess at Frogmore, where the statue
of he-, royal highness (a cast shortly to be replaced
in marble) was uncovered.
The statue, which is by Mr. Theed, and was
modelled under the superintendence of the Prince
Consort, represents the duchess standing. It is on
a pedestal of imperial red Portuguese marble, and
is placed in a temple over the chamber containing
the sarccpbagus.
Over tee statue is inscribed the following in"

ecription :
" Her children rise up and call hor blessed."
Too following Hun by Mr. Tennyson are also
inscribed :--
"Long as the heart beats life within her breast,
Thy child will bless thee, guardian, mother mild,
AO far away thy memory will be blest,
By children of the children of thy child."
The temple forming the mausoleum was designed
by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort.
ROYAL ALHAMBRA CIRCUS,

The programme at this popular place of amuse-
meet has been entirely changed, M. Franconi's
French company of Equestrians having been changed
for a German company under the direction of M.
Francois Loisset. M. Loisset is one of *hose cosmo-
politan gentlemen peculiar to circuses, who, though
born in France, belongs a little to every country;
and his well-deserved fame as an equestrian direc-
tor and rider of the " high school " has been earned
by hard work for many years throughout Germany
and the Netherlands. His company is large and
well selected, being particularly strong in clevet
dashing ladies of great personal attraction, and in
precocious infants. The horses appear to be well
trained and in good condition, and all the appoint-
ments are characterised by much taste. Tne ap-
pearance of the ring-masters, dressed in something
like full Prussian cavalry uniform, had a most bril-
liant effect, and even the clowns, of which there are
three or four, including the well-known Mr. Croueste,
late of the Adelphi, had something of giittericg
novelty imparted to their costume.
First there was an engaging child, called Little
Clautilde, a niece of the director, who opened the
programme with a very spirited vaulting act. Nest
in point of success was a French t- ques'Lrian game.'
a race after ribbons attached to the shoulders, exe-
cuted with great skill and neatness by three ildiefit
Emma, Ptzald, and Baden. M. Loisset exhibited a
sptendid " trick-horse," and went through an act of
high" riding—managing two fine horses, one rid-
den and the other driven, :with equal success. A.
charming child, Master Charles Thompson—stated
in the bills to be only six years old—gathered s
perfect harvest of oranges for a clever Blondin per-
formance on the low rope; and Messrs. Franck end
Helbing—the first on the trapeze, the second on the
horizontal bar—gained much applause for their e%
hibition of muscular power. The "star rider" of
the company appears to be Miss Louise Loisset--4
lady whe takes every leap, whether over a dozen
sheets or through fifty hoops, without any false
bounds or hesitation. The whole performance id
remarkable for its pleasant and varied character
for style, precision, and rapid movement. Every
member of the company was most warmly received
by a very crowded and a very enthusiastic audience.

Federals Convicted of Enlistments at Cork
Assizes.

The result of the prosecution of the personS
charged, at Cork, with a breach of the Foreign E
ar
tistment Act, disposes of at least one question about
which some controversy has been raised between
our Government and that of America. There Call
no longer be any denial of the facts, which are
generally well known in Ireland, though the legal
proof was not forthcoming, that the agents of the
Northern states have set the law of England At
defiance. Whilst their Ambassador in London vise
complaining that Great Britain was not true to Of
professions of neutrality, and Mr. Seward vise
penning threatening letters to our Government'
and demanding that the Enlistment Act should be
put more rigorously in force, certain officers in 03°
Federal service have been engaged in flagrant Oa
insolent violation of its provisions in the very Pre'
sence of the British authorities. In the case of the
Kearsage there was little or no attempt at evasine
or disguise. The illegal proceedings took place is
the harbour of Cork, with an amount of audaoitYt
which rendered detection comparatively easy. Be
for this circumstance they might have been carrie".A
on with i greater success. It is satisfactory, hell;
' ever, that even a single case has been brought borne
to the offenders. Mr. Adams, who so pertina;
ciously denied that there was any foundation tee
the charge against the Federal Government, bay
now a practical answer given to him in the plea to
" Guilty" which the prisoners were well advised
or
make. Had there been any failure of evidence, to
any chance of escaping by a technical point,
basetbe
can be no doubt that they would strenuously 03
resisted the prosecution. But the case agaiabt tileet)
was irresistible, and they wisely threw thecese'oat
on the mercy of the Crown. It is to be lioPtd t ei
the clear, impressive, and eloquent exposition
to
the law by the Attorney-General will servdeao.
awaken the peasant classes to a sense of the to,
gers which they incur by yielding to the ter01:0
Lions which are held out to them by unscruPs 09
:gents. The misereblo condition of 0° Toed
thousands of their countrymen who have been was
from their homes by delusive representations es..
described in such terms as could hardly foil t,(,) foe
cite their vigilant suspicion of those who seefttilera
their own base and selfish purposes, to iffe-nce.,s,sed
tbo
to " emigrate." We trust that the lesson en.P't
upon them in the kind and judicious addrebe eeficial
Attorney-General will be productive of ben ogb,
effect. The observations of Mr. Justice 33-13 de.
which gave it additional point and force, are and
serving the serious attention of our etateSraeia 44 be
rulers, as well as of the people in whose minvolll,
desired' to iusLil feelings of contentment and Icilidontl;
which are fostered by the just rewards of
indus:rp—Dagy

The directors of the Anglo.ltalian Bank have
appointed Mr. John A. Jackson, formerly connected
with the English, Scottish, and Australian Bank,
as their general manager, who will at, once proceed
to Italy to make the necessary arrangements for
the commencement of business.
The subscription list for the new shares in the
Panama, New Z-aland, and Australian Road Mail
Company will be closed oa Tuesday next, the 22d
March, for London ; and on Wednesday, the 23 1,
to applicants from the country.
T.he directors of the St. John d'El RI Mining
Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from
Libbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho,
February:—Produce for January, 40,384 oitavas ;
Cost for ditto, £10,246; profit for (lino, £5,323.
Produce ten days of February, 10,552 oitavas ;
5.723 oitav, a per ton.
Tae shares of the Dutch Tramway Company
Were in dennn6 early in the day at 1 prem., and
Closed at 2 prem.
Ruttiness in the Foreign and Colonial Produce
Markets during the last few days has exhibited
rather less animation. At the public sales of tea,
however, full rates have been obtained for good and
superior qualities. Sugars have remained at about
previous rates, while in rice, coffee, fruit, and spices
the dealings have been to an average extent, with-
out any material change in values. Tallow has
beend in less request for both present and forward
elieery, without however any material alteration
in (Notations.

0..... m.............

Two O'CLOCK.
At the Two
Bourse this day,
Bunter's according to Mr.
telegram,
opened the Three per Cent. Rentes
, 60 25, Flat.
1 here has been more animation in the market for
l ittl
t.he English Funds, but the tendency of prices is a
e less favourable, Consols being 94 for
transfer, and 916 y for the account. The New
Three per
duce Cents. are marked 89,1 the Re-
'4l Annuities, 89.1; Exchequer Bills, 6s. die.;
and India 5 per Cents., 1044rhe principal Foreign Stocks have varied to some
?teat, and there has been a fair business. Turkish
" per Cents., 1862, are 71 f, ; ditto Consolides
,541 Greek, 23 24 ; Sp,nisti Passive, 351 36 ;
"itto Certlfimtes, 134 a; Portuguese, 484 y ; next-
eal), 45 ; 671, and the Coutederate
440511, 53 35.
LI the Railway Share Market the dealings have
been to an average extent. London and Brighton
Whave improved £1 ; Great Els. ern, 15s ; and Great
estern, North-Western, Midland, and South-
estern, 55 ; while Lancashire and Yorkshire, have
declined ; Great Northern, 55.; and Metropoli-
tan, los.
The Foreign and Colonial undertakings show
little animation, and remain at about previous
rates.

Bank and Miscellaneous Shares continue in mo-
derate rEquest, and in some instances are a shade
firmer. Imperial Bank have improved to 34 351 ;
Bank of Queensland, 20 4 ; London and Brazilian,
694; Central Argentine Railway are quoted 1 to 14
Prem. ; London and Liverpool Hotel, 11 1! prem.;
London Gas Meter Company, 1 to l'prem. Thamea
Irun Shipbui.ding Company, 3 to 34t prem.;; Queens-
land Sheep, 4to 1 prem.; and Financial Corpora-
tion, 14 to 24 prem.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GovEn '
, NNIENT FUNDS.
o per Cent. Cons 1
Ditto A.,,eoi ° a
C ' 1"t, April 8
New 3 epnert._Reenduced
New 2/ Cent,, t . ........
Ariz Per Cent. Jan. 1891.. ..
' •u'illes, 3u yr (ixpire i9th Jan., 1,i80• •
„ unto for 30 yrs, e -pire sth A.pril, 188.5. —r. Zellecitter
bitter
•illl6, -.£1x,0-00, 21
6
£5OO & 3 per Cont. 6
Ditto
£lOO and £2OO
Hank England Stk, 41 per t C.,last - -yr. shut
hi'-
hinTSX GOVERNmENT SECURITIES.
India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 2lB
Ditto 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Dibitto A.ccount.. .
tto 4 per Cent.,.Oct. 1888
Do ..:ertiacates
Ditto Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
Ditto 6 per Cent., Jan. 1872 ..
Ditto 5} per Cent., May, 1879 _
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861
„ Ditto ditto Aug., lath
u'tt,. kionds£l,ooP 4 dis
Ditto under £1,000..
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
zitazilian 5 per Cent
Ilitto, 1839 and 1859 —
Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60
Ditto 1863 .. 89 Bi-
, Ditto Scrip, £55 paid ....
'':Pi'ptian 7 per Cent., 5
Ditto
0
. Second Issue
'IV' 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons
Ditto Account . 2-4/ i3l 4
Pitt° Coupons ..
Ditto A t lll
ri,_
.Account
it uatennala 5 per Cent.
'ilian 6 c (Nlarenunana Railway. 74 1
ue . per ent.
•••,. 'clean 3 per Cent
Ditt
.0 Account
vi;ooriah Imperial 5 per Cent
'"ew Granada ....
Ditto 2 per Cent.
p Ditto Deferred —
ePP7iFin 45 per Cent ..
Onto Account
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Ditto 4/ per Cent., 1862 -
.
Portuguese
Account B6l 1 i
rortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
Ditto .kccount
Ditto 3 per Cent 1856 '7 '9, '6O, 62,'3
.1,4._ . •, , 1
ti `'LL!,) aCCOUIat .. 481 4
411,Euata 6 per Cent., 1822, X •St
Ditto 44 per Cent.. 1850
.. 871
bitto 3 per Cent 1859
s,Ditto 5 per Cent, 1862., 9Ol
_rrlinilin 5 per Cent ........ „ , ...
s:uitto Account
e'stneh 3 per Cent ............ --
b!tto Passive
s Ditto Account ................ 361 i5l 61
Prlrlish Cert. of Coup not funded ......
Tarsi Dto Ac3ount
elt 6 perount Cent. 1854
Ditto Acc
Ditto £lOO Bonds..
11itt0 6 per Cent. 1862
)it to Account
bitt E.' ' Bonds 7li 1
17, 0, 100
• cflezucla 3 per Cent.
1862 Ditto Account ..., .
, Dividends on the above payable in Load .14.
"uteh 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Gull 641
D ta.itto 4 per Cent. Certificates
Ditto Account .
TIiItEE O'CLOCIK.
Console Money . OH il
bit
, to April4ego.w...; . ::::::::., ~a • • • 91i i

t, .
bare /1 ullwa ys.
1
3.14, Mr., W01.,1 paidl Prioe. I done.
~ Closing l Business
I '
and Str. Val. all .. 8 11/
.25 Blythe and rryhe.
10 liost.,Sleat.,and3lid.Oo all 8} 9
at , Brietol. and Exeter
st !Caledonian lOO , 1181 1191
50 !Cork anti Bandon all 1
20 (Cornwall all 6 7
10 !i?„ A A. gets no di \ ) all _
10 ,Do. B till 6p c.p an.ha, I i all
been paid to B.' )
50 Dublin & Belfast Juno.' all 35 37.,
25 111tin.,Perth,&Ab. June. all 16 ), ,
ft
at 'Edltiburgh & Glasgow. 100 91 93 91
st :Glasg. and S. Western. 100 1101 lib
st IGreatEastern Ord. stli 100 e 7 8 47j
at Ditto A. stock - -
at Ditto East Anglian at 100 6) 7)
at :GreatNorthot Scotland 100
st !Great Northern lOO 127 128 1271
st I Do A stock
it I Do Bdo
at !C.; t. S. an•i W. of helm' 100 93 95
st Great Western
et I Do Ste Val gua. ctoet 100
at !Lancashire & Yorkshir, 100 1' 0) 110 IC9)
st 'London and Blackwal 100 j 68 70
at Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 10) 103 ;01 104
at ;Lon., Chat., and Dovet 100 42) 4'l t 43 2)
at 'Lon. & North Western 100 1081 1(81 108 j 1
et ,Lon. & So'.th Western 100 98 WO 98) 8
st I Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 52 53 53i 4 3
60 IMaryport and Carlisle all
124 I Do t shares.. all
st I Metropolitan all 11) 11l 111 t 124 11/
at !Midland
i Do New
st I Do Birming. & Derby 100 86 98 984
30 Nfld, Gt. W. of lrelano all
25 Do. ) shares
25 Mid Kart
10 Do Cray Line
st North British
at lEdin., Perth, t Dundee 100 24 2.6
st !Nth. Eaatern—Berwio, 100 1004 101)
25 Do, (s.N.E. purchast :6.13.4 u
st Do Leeds lOO 851 51 58i
at Do York
at Do Carlisle lOO
st INJrth London
10 I Do New
v.l6.4'North Staffordshire .. all 78 79
10 'N. and S. W. Junction all lt 4 Ili
31; Scottish Ceatral
A !Scot A. 111., Aber. stow 100 4 ' 44
at Do eat Mid. noes loo 98 ,00
10 'Shrews. and Weiclipoo t all
A 'Shropshire Union
st 'South Devon .. ......
it South Eastern
.1 South. Wales
'S. York. and River Diu: 10, i 98 101
If,' :statues, Wok.,and WOK. all st 9)
26 'Stockton & Darlingto,. all :7 38
48 I Do
Do New, 180(, lO 7 8
A 'Taff Vale. . .
10 Do B 8 5 7
10 Do C 3 3 4 p
t& Ulster
2~ Do
2.10 Do -
A Vale of Neath llOO 91 01
i , Victoria sta. and Pim I 100
a 'Waterford & Kilkenny' 100 -
-t I IVest Cornwall ' 100 22 24
st j Vv. titu'rlepool liar.& it ' 100
it 'West Midland -Oxford, 100
;t i Do Newport 100 - •
,t Do Hereford. 100 ----
1

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

COURT OF BANKILUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Guulburn )
EL COL. WAUGH.

To day was appointed for the adj mrned meeting for last
examination and discharge, and also a renewed application
fur release from custody.
Mr. Sargood was for the bankrupt, Mr. H. Linklatcr for
the assignees, and Mr. C. E. Lewis for the Eastern Bank-
ir g Company, the detaining creditors.
Mr, Sargood said that the List examination must neces-
sarily be adjourned, as it had been impossible to complete
the accounts, and Mr, Brown (Brown and Dubois), who
had been appointed by the court to render assistance in
doing so attributed much of the delay to the bankrupt being
kept in custody, as he could obtain information from patties
who would not otherwise give it,
The examination meeting was then again adjourned.
Mr. Sargood then addres.ted the Court on the application
for release.

His Honour said it did not appear in his list, and he
could not entertain an application so important at the mo-
ment.

Mr. Sergood said th it notice had been given to all parties,
and they were present,
His Honour asked whether the 17th rule had been com-
plied with.
Mr. Lewis said that there were no affidavits filed:in sup-
port, but he did not wish to take any technical objection.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

WARWICK SPRING MEETING.-THURSDAY.

A much larger attendance of the elite of the county and

fashionables from Leamington graced the course with their
presence to- day, the favourable change in the weather draw-
ing the ladies from their firesides, making the sombre-
looking Stand gay with fair faces and bright colours.
The Debdale Stakes, for hunters, was deemed a certainty
for Margery ; but she could not stay, and had to succumb to
Bayonet, who was unfortunate in his race at Rugby, but
ran stoutly here. The Two yr-old Stakes brought together
the largest field cf the day, 14 facing the starter for this
event. Wonderful to relate they got away with considerably
less than the usual nember of failures, and Vision rushing to
the front was never headed, and won with extreme ease, the
favourite, Jrzebel, with Grappler and Jack Ketch being the
only ones neat her. The G reat Warwickshire Handicap is
a race easily described, for Sweet Willie, taking the lead,
was never headed, and though the favourite looked well on
entering the straight, he died away at the stand, and Mr.
Saxon's horse went in a winner by a length. Damascus
followed suit in the next race for the Walton Handicap,
making all the running with Usher in attendance, who tried
to reach the leader at the diwarce, but failing was beaten
by half a length. The favourite, Tailor, was never in the
race, which, indeed, was reduced to a match between the
two above-named. There was a fine set-to between Bird-
finder and Liston for the 500 Plate, whieh was decided in
favour of the letter by a neck. The Hurdle Race, though
well coloured on the card, only brought four starters to the
post, but afforded good contest between Stanton and Marble
Hill, Lard Uxbridge's horse landing the stakes for his owner
by a neck.