The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-28 00:00:00

WOOL.

For long English wool there has been a somewhat im
proved demand, at full prices; otherwise, the wool trade
has ruled inactive, on former terms. Since we last reported
nearly 30,000 bales have arrived into the Port of London,
making the supply in the market for the coming sales which
commence on Friday nest, as follows :
From Sydney
~ Port Philip
1, Van Dieman's Land , .
„ Adelaide
„ New Zealand
„ Swan River
~ Cape

Total

SEEDS.
Clover seed is in steady request, and prices are well sup-
ported. In most other seeds, a fair business is doing, and
the quotations rule firm. Cakes move off slowly on firmer
terms.

Turnip,White,p.bus 11s to 14s
Swede —s —s
Mustard, Brown l2s 14s
White, 7sod OsOrl
Tares, Winter is 6d 85
Old per quarter 3-s 42s
Canary, per quarter 44s 62s
Rye grass, new —B —s
Clover, Red Eng., ct. 68s
White Bs 76s
Foreign Red.... 44s 50s
White. 60s 84s
Trefoil, new. 24s 26s

Carraway 22s to 25s
Coriander l4s 188
frempseed, per qr sos 52s
Linseed,Eng.sowing 72s 74s
Crushing*
Baltic s4s 58s
Odessa
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —8
English £lo Os £ 0 108
Foreign XI 108 11 108
Rape Cakes,p ton £6 Os 6 15s
Rapeseed, per qr.... 63s 66s

TALLOW.

P.Y.C. is in steady request, at 465. 6cl. per cwt., on the
spot ; and at 495. for the last three months' delivery.
Rough fat, 2s. sd. per Sibs.

1858. 1859. 1860. 1861. 1862.
-
Stock this day.... :11,044 11,271 29,918 70,501 36.168
Price of Y.C. 55508 to 58s0d to 5559 d to 5950 d to 46s 6(1to
—s Od —s 0(1 —s Od —s Od —s Od
Delivery last week 1,157 1,050 1,428 1,526 1,421
Ditto from June 1 98,778 93,631 75,112 72,967 112,871
Arrivals last week 5:0 513 178 1,046 379
Ditto from June 1 98.109 93.3-35 92.919 116,374 92,736
Price of Town .... 57s 3d 5Ss 9d 56s 9d t 57s 3d I 478 9(1

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

LONDON, April 28.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly ; light breeze, and fine weather.

FALMOUTH, April 26.—Wind E.—Sailed—Elizabeth,
for New York; Basford Hall, for Havannah ; Modern
Greece, screw steamer, for the West Indies.
PORSTSMOUTH, April 27.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Her
Majesty's ship Fox, for Woolwich.

PLYMOUTH, April 27.—Arrived—Her Majesty's ship
Himalaya, from tiibraltar.
SWANLEA, April 26.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Countess of
Malmesbury, for Bilboa.

OFF HURST CASTLE, April 28.—Arrived—Shannon,
steamer, from the West Indies.
CARDIFF, April 27.—Wind W.—Sailed—Angele, for
Mauritius; Jacobus Martinus, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Hermann, for Rio Grande.

OFF QUEENSTOWN, April 28. Arrived Niagara,
steamer, from Boston.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday ➢lorning.
Arrived, April 27—Agupina, from Smyrna ; Abbot, from
Genna ; Kho-i-Noor, from Hong Kong; Pandora, from
St. Michael's.

Arrived, April 28—Prince Albert, from Guernsey.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Anchored—lslander, from London, for Barbados.
Passed—Europa, for Newport ; Tally Ho I for Fal-
mouth ; Cossack, screw steamer, for Malta—all from Lon-
don.

INTERNATIONAL The sale of
season tickets proceeds with the greatest rapidity. At
Exeter Hall this morning the sale between 10 and half-
past 12 exceeded £BOO. The advantages of the entrance
from the Horticultural Gardens being now appreciated, a
large proportion of the sales are for the five guinea tickets.
It is now finally settled that the ceremonial of the opening
will commence at one o'clock, and not at two, as before
announced.

THE CONDEMNED SCOTCH MURDERESS.—A com-
munication has been received at Dumfries from the Home-
office, stating that after the most careful consideration, and
communicating with the judge who presided at the trial,
Sir G. Grey can see no ground for recommending that the
capital sentence in this case should be commuted. The pri-
soner will therefore be executed at Dumfries to-morrow
(Tuesday).

SUCIDE IN THE REGENT'S CANAL.—On Saturday
Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the George the Fourth,
Green-street, Bethnal-green, on John Frederick Smith,
aged 60. The deceased had been an inmate of the lunatic
ward of St. George's Workhouse, having suffered from
delirium tremens, brought on by excessive drinking. He
had frequently threatened to destroy himself, ani his body
was found in the Regent's Canal. Verdict—" That de-
ceased drowned himself while in an unsound state of mind."

THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF GREENWICH
HoenTAL. Vice-Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington,
K.C.8., who commanded the Naval Brigade in the Crimea,
ie, we aro informed; likely to mai roAcori Iha late Rear Admiral
Sir W. F. Carroll as Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich
Hospital, and should this event take place, there will be ano-
ther vacancy on the flag list, which will promote to be an
active Rear• Admiral Captain George Goldsmith, C. 8., the
Hon. Keith Stewart, C. 8., and Captain Lydiard not having
served sufficient time to entitle them to such an advance-
ment. Captain Charles Frederick, one of the Lords of the
Admiralty, will then be the senior captain for removal to
the effective list. A captain's good-service pension will
also be at the service of the Duke of Somerset.—drmy
and .Navy Gazette.

" The Japanese Ambassadors," says the Siecle,
" will not leave for London until Wednesday next. A
French vessel will be placed at their disposal at Calais, to
convey them to Dover. An attache of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs is to accompany the Legation until it shall
have been confided to the care of the English authorities.
The embassy will only remain for 12 days in England, and
then proceed to Holland, where they are to remain until
the end of May. They will afterwards spend 10 days in
Berlin, and abut the same at St. Petersburg. Portugal
will only receive the ambassadors after they have again
been to Paris, where they propose to remain another fort-
night. A French vessel will afterwards convey the whole
of the Legation to Japan, via Suez.

IMPORTANT EXTENSION OF COPYRIGHT IN ORNA-
MENTAL DESIGNS.—It is pretty generally known
(says the Birmingham Post). that the Chambers of
Commerce of Birmingham and Sheffield have been en-
gaged for some time in endeavouring to effect an extension
of copyright in ornamental designs. It will be seen by the
following communication, addressed to the Birmingham
Chamber, that the effect had been completely successful, a
result that shows in a marked manner the practical value of
such commercial associations :—" Office of Committee of
Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 9. Gentlemen,
I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your me-
morial, praying for an extension of the terms of copyright
for ornamental designs applied to works in metal, and sup-
porting your application by statements of manufacturers
personally engaged in the several departments in that
branch of trade. From the evidence thus furnished, it ap-
pears that the time occupied in preliminary arrangements,
and the preparations of designs previous to the manufactured
article being presented in the market varies from 6 to 24
months. The majority of those by whom these statements
are furnished asked that a period equivalent to the time
thus consumed may 1 e added to the existing term of protec-
tion, thus extending the whole to five years. My lords direct
me to inform you that, considering a ease to have been
shown for the expediency of this extension, instructions
have been given to the officer at the head of the Registry of
Designs to take the necessary steps for extending the copy.
rights of all articles in metal included in class 1, from three
years, as at present, to five years for the future.—l am, gen-
tlemen, your obedient servant, J. EMERSON TENNENT.—
To the Council of the Chamber of Commerce of Birming-
ham and the Midland District."

FATHER DALY'S APOLOGY.—The Galway Vin-
dicator states that the following is an accurate copy of
Father's Daly's apology to Bishop M'Evilly :—" I beg
leave to express my sincere regret in not having obeyed the
mandate of my bishop, issued to me on the 26th December
last, which was preceded by several letters of entreaty and
remonstrance. I have also to express my sincere regret
for having violated, by the public celebration of mass, and
by hearing confession, the suspension inflicted on me by
my bishop. I regret having addressed the people on
Sunday, January 5, in the chapel of Bushy-park, and,
subsequently, in this parish church of St. Nicholas,
en the subject of the suspension. I regret the excite-
ment created in the House of God, and in the pub-
lic streets, and, es a minister of religion, I conjure those
who behaved irreverently in presence of the blessed Sacra-
ment, to mike reparation for the insults offered to our
blessed Lord in the Sacrament of his Love. I desire to
express my entire disapprobation of the use of language de-
rogatory to the office and authority of my bishop, and of
any line of conduct, or form of expression, on the part of
any person whomsover, calculated to coerce or overawe
those whom alone the Holy Ghost has appointed to govern
the Church of God, in the free exercise of that authority,
confided to them by the exercise of St. Peter, the supreme
visible head of God's Church, the Vicar of Christ upon
earth. Ido hereby request of my bishop, in virtue of the
powers specially delegated to him by the Apostolic See, to
absolve me from the suspension he inflicted on me, and the
irregularities I incurred by ite violation."
A letter from Leipzic speaks in high praise of
the remarkable pianoforte playing of Mr. Dannreuther, a
young American, pupil at the Conservatory there.
A new opera, by Herr Bott, "Actiea, the Young
Girl of Corinth," has been produced at the Royal Opera
Reuse at Derr a.