The Sun.
London, England, 1865-08-03 00:00:00

HIE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1865.

Inauguration of the Welsh Memorial to the
Late Prince Consort.

TENBY, Wednesday.
This ceremony which has been so long looked for-
ward to by the inhabitants of South Wales, took
place to-day, and although it had only been par-
tially begun when my parcel was despatched to catch
the last available train, I am enabled to sketch the
proceedings and summarise them briefly by tele-
graph, and supply the incidents of the progress of
his Royal Highness Prince Arthur up to the event
itself. The Prince, in fulfilment of previous
arrangements, arrived here last evening, and had an
opportunity this morning of making a short and
early survey of the beautiful bay in which this
town is situate and observing its romantic position.
The Royal Prince left Pembroke Dockyard for
Tenby yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock,
proceeding on his journey by road, and taking
Carew Castle and other " lions" of the locality in
his route. He travelled in an open chariot drawn
by four horses, and was accompanied by Sir Charles
Phipps and two other gentlemen, one of whom was
said to be the Prince of Leiningen. The Royal
party entered Tenby by the Pembroke road.

sded
Crse. di inf. beasts... 3 10 4 4
second quality do ..4 6 5
Prime large oxen ..5 2 5 4
Prime Soots, &e.... 5 4 5' 6
Crse. and int. sheep. 4 6 4 10
second quality do ..5 0 5 6

A few minutes after the appointed time (six
o'clock) a single gun, fired from the battery of the
Ist Pembrokeshire (Tenby) Volunteers, followed
by a Royal salute, announced the arrival of the
Royal visitors within the precincts of the town, and
shortly afterwards the carriage containing his
Royal Highness, with Colonel Phipps and the rest
of his suite, was seen approaching the Gate-
house Hotel. There were at this time in wait-
ing to receive his Royal Highness at the hotel
the Bishop of St. David's, Lord Llanover, Mr.
Lort Phillips, M.P., Col. Stepney, the Mayor of
Tenby (Mr. White), attended by his mace-bearer,
and Mr. Mason (one of the town council and secre-
tary to the memorial committee), other members of
the corporation, magistrates, &c.
His Royal Highness gave a dinner party, late in
the evening to a select few of the distinguished
people of the district.

- It must not be supposed that though apparently
late in carrying out the idea of a Welsh national
memorial to the late Prince Consort; the people of
Wales feel less interest than the rest of her Ma-
jesty's loyal subjects in commemorating the virtues
of the great and illustrious personage of whom
Tennyson, in his " Idylls of the King," writes
thus :

;SIONS.

57 50
101 i 1024
pr
4j 11
ri 94

IC2i

" A Prince indeed,
Beyond all titles, and a household name
Hereafter through all time, Albert the Good."

The memorial this day inaugurated was com-
menced in Dec., 1864, when the first stone was laid—
a massive block of Welsh marble, in which was a
cavity enclosing an inscription on vellum, dedicat-
ing the memorial as " A mark of loyalty to her
Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and of affec-
tionate respect and gratitude to the memory of her
Royal Consort, Prince Albert the Good." The
monument consists of a statue of the late Prince
Consort, Bft. 9in. high, carved from a block of the
finest Sicilian marble. It stands upon a pedestal
18 feet high, which is formed of grey marble (the
native limestone of the district), and has four en-
graved panels of Sicilian marble. The pedestal rests
upon a platform at the top of three ranges of steps
forming a square of 23i feet. The blocks of the
foundation are grafted into the solid rock,
and a mound of earth neatly tuned slopes
into unity with the Castle-hill, of which
it forms the summit. The figure stands with
the head uncovered and baton in hand, at-
tired in field marshal's uniform and wearing
the mantle and collar of the Order of the Garter.
The artist is Mr. John Evan Thomas, a native of
South Wales, and the work is spoken of as one of
the finest specimens of the sculpture of our time.
The likeness is striking. The pedestal was built by
Mr. Thomas, of Pembroke, under the superinten-
dence of Mr. H. Maule Ffinch, architect. The
panel to the statue's right hand presents a shield,
upon which are sculptured in high relief the arms of
the earliest Kings of Wales, borne by Llewelyn ab
Gruffyd, the last native Sovereign. The panel
behind the statue is distinguished by originality of
design. It represents the monogram of her Majesty
and Prince Albert within escutcheon, which
is supported on the one side by the rampant "red
dragofi of Cadwaladr," and rests the other upon
a partially recumbent but resilient leek, a scroll
being interwoven inscribed'with the old motto—
" Anorchfygol Ddraig Cymru," which being inter-
preted means—" The dragon of Wales is invincible."
Henry VII. raised triumphantly the banner of the
red dragon at the battle of Bosworth Field ; the red
dragon was used as a supporter of the Royal arms
by successive monarchs of his line ; and the red
dragon continues to this day to be the Welsh crest
of our British sovereigns. The leek is said to have
been especially honoured by St. David's use of it
during his ascetic preparation for his public ministry
among the mountain solitudes of Llanterry, when
" He did only drink what crystal Hondda yields,
And fed upon the leeks he gathered in the fields."
Mr. Thomas's sculpture of his country's most
ancient symbol, the leek, and which Shakspere
has immortalised in another way, is admirable.
The panel to the left hand of the statue bears
a shield charged with the late Prince's
hereditary arms, quartered with those of
her Majesty. The front panel forms a tablet,
upon which the following inscription is engraved in
large and ancient characters :—" Albert Dda, Priod
Ein Gorhoffus Frenhines Victoria (Albert the Good,
Consort of our beloved Queen, Victoria). This me-
morial of H.R.H. Prince Albert was raised by
the inhabitants of Wales, and inaugurated at Tenby,
by his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, his third son,
on the 2d day of August, 1865." The statue is
placed on an elevated position on Castle Hill, a pe-
ninsula jutting out into the sea from the town, and
its elevated position brings it on a level with the top
of the spire of the parish church of Tenby. It is,
therefore, visible at a great distance at sea, and
from the land, and it is believed that it will be seen
with a good glass from the opposite coast of Devon.
A remarkable coincidence is connected with the
ceremony of to-day, which ought not to be passed
over without notice. About 400 years ago the Earl
of Richmond, afterwards Henry VII., sought shelter
at Tenby, with his mother, after being besieged in
Pembroke Castle, and were lodged by Mr. Thomas
White, then mayor of Tenby, and a wealthy wine
merchant, whose monument still forms an interest-
ing object in the parish church. Mr. White provided
a vessel for the Royal fugitive,lwhich conveyed him
safe to Brittany, a service for which he was after-
wards rewarded with a grant for life of the King's
lands around the town. It is a curious fact that on
the present occasion a lineal descendant of this
White—Mr. George White, also a wine merchant
—is now mayor of Tenby, and thus he becomes
associated with another event connecting Tenby
with the national history.

99 101
70 75
100 102
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88 90
65 66
55 60
57 58
50 52
45 48
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27 t 8
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102 i ll3ã
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irr SECU

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94 100
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101 103
105 107
106 1(8
108 110
102 104
108 110

102 104
104 106
106 108
102 104
95 97
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22 94
90 91
102 104
83 85

9i 10
26 28
585 600

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2.7.0
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9.10.6
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all
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3.12.8
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,ITIES.

9O I

110* 10

A FLY'S EYE.—If we examine the eye of a fly,
for example, we shall observe that it forms the seg-
ment of a sphere projecting from each side of the head.
If we pursue the examination further with the aid of a
microscope we shall find that the surface is mapped out, as
it were, into countless numbers of separate lenses arranged
side by side like the cells of a honey-comb. These lenses,
somewhat conical in shape, converge towards the centre
of the spherical segment. It has been computed that the
eyes of some of the butterfly tribo number from 10,000 to
40,000; of these hexagonal facets Hooke counted 7,000 in
the eye of the house fly. What, therefore, is lost by want
of mobility is gained by extension of power.—Once a
Week.

-•
THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY'S SHOW._.. The show of
the Highland and Agricultural Society opened on
Tuesday at Inverness, under somewhat inauspicious cir-
cumstances as regards weather. In the evening the ban-
quet of the society took place,. and was well attended. The
Duke of Argyll, who presided, in proposing the toast of
" Prosperity to the Highland and Agricultural Society,"
announced that Government intended to set on foot a sys-
tem of collecting agricultural statistics in England and
Scotland, similar to that in force in Ireland. Subsequently,
on the health of the Secretary of the Society, Mr. Hall
Maxwell, being proposed, that gentleman intimated his re-
signation of his office, and received a special vote of thanks
for his long and valuable services.—Scotsman.
THE CIGAR SKIP.—A vessel known as the " cigar
ship" has been on the stocks at Mr. Hepworth's yard, in the
Isle of Dogs, for a long time, but is now nearly ready for
launching. It is stated that upwards of £lOO,OOO have been
expended in her construction, and it is anticipated that she
will attain the speed of 25 miles an hour.

MARKETS---This Day.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

Our market, to-day, was but moderately supplied with
beasts, chiefly in middling condition. Prime breeds sold
freely, at very full prices. Otherwise, the beef trade was
heavy, at late rates. The show of sheep was rather limited
for this time of year. Downs and half breeds moved off
steadily, at full quotations. Long-woolled sheep were a
dull inquiry, at late rates. Lambs commanded very little
attention, at from 6s. to 7s per 81bs. The demand for
calves was far from active, at late currencies. Pigs com-
manded full prices. In milch cows very little was doing.

Per 81b to sink the offal.

sdsd
Pmecrs-wool sheep 5 8 6 0
Prime S' th down a 0.6 2 6 4
La ;:e coarse calves. 4 2 4 8
Prime small d0......4 10 5 2
Large hogs .....3 10 4 4
Small porkers 4 8 4 10

The returns obtained from our mines and collie6es
by Mr. Robert Hunt, keeper of mining records in
the Museum of Practical Geology, and published
annually by her Majesty's Stationery-office, have
just been completed. From the commercial value
of those mineral statistics the necessity of the
earliest possiblepublication of them has been strongly
urged. We• are informed that the most earnest
efforts haVe been made to meet this desire. It has,
however, been found impossible, to obtain the
numerous returns from the mines at an earlier
period than midsummer, owing to the circumstance
that much of the ore which is raised in the last year
is not prepared for the market until the end of the
first six months in the present one.

When it is remembered that those statistics, pre-
senting +o us, as they do, the immense value of a.°
mineral productions of these islands, are obtained
without the exercise of any official authority—that
they are communicated to the Mining Record-office
upon application to the owners of mines, collieries,
and smelting works, as free-will offerings, it Qannot
but be admitted that they indicate the most liberal
feelings on the part of those immediately concerned,
and also bear evidence of the estimation 'in -which
this annual record is held. Of all the meialliferous
mines the detailed- production of each individual
mine is given ; but the quantities of coal produced
and of pig iron made are published in districts. It
appears there is no hesitation on the part of the
coalowners and ironmasters to furnish the keeper
of mining records with the yequired in formation,
but it is understood that the returns so supplied
shall not be published. On this point Sir Roderick
I. Murchison, who, as Director-General, introduced
Mr. Robert Htint's.labours to the public, remarks
in his " Notice" :

" The production of British coal has now reached the
enormous• quantity of nearly 93,000,000 tons. The returns
from the collieries have during this year' been freely given,
and, doubtless, when it is known that these returns are
treated as strictly confidential, and used only to compute
the total production of each coalfield, they will always be
readily communicated. By such means alone can accuracy
be secured in these highly important national returns."

We have been furnished with an early copy of
this publication, from which we are enabled to give
the following general abstract :
" Coal.—There were at work during 1864 no less than
3,268 collieries in Great Britain and Ireland. In 1853 there
appear to have been only 2,397. The quantity of coal raised,
sold, and used during last year from all these works was
92,787,873 tons. The largest quantities were produced
from the following coalfields:—

Tons.
Durham and Northumberland -23,248,367
Scotland
Lancashire

Staffordshire and Worcestershire
South Wales and Monmouthshire 10,976,500

Yorkshire

8,809,600

" There was an increase in our exportations of coal to
foreign ports in 1864 of 524,208 tons, the quantity exported
in 1863 being 8,275,212 tons against 8,800,420 tons in 1864.
An extensive detailed table is given showing the ports to
which this coal was sent in the several countries receiving
it, and distinguishing the exportation from each coalfield.
From the coalfields shipping coal the quantities sent to
ports in the United Kingdom amounted to 10,588,132 tons
in 1863, and in 1864 they had risen to 10,970,711 tons, the
quantities of coal brought by railway and sea, within the
London district, during the last three years, being as
follows :

Tons.
1862
1863
1864
"Iron.—The extension of our iron manufacture, and the
increasing development of iron ore-producing districts is
strikingly shown by these returns. Last year we obtained
10,064,890 tons of iron ore from our own rocks. Even this
large quantity was insufficient for our wants, and we im-
ported 75,191 tons more. This was employed to feed 612
blast furnaces, which produced of pig iron—

Tons.
In England
Wales 988,729
Scotland

The total make of the kingdom being... 4,767,951

" Of pig iron we exported 465,951 tons ; all the rest was
converted into merchant iron. This was effected at 127
iron works, where 6,262 puddling furnaces were in activity,
and 718 rolling mills performing their herculean labours of
producing bars and rails.

"Gold.—During 1864 this precious metal was obtained
from five mines in Merionethshire ; 2,336 tens of auriferous
quartz were crushed and treated by the amalgamating pro-
cesses. From this the adventurers obtained 2,387 ounces
of gold, the value of which was £9,991. By an improve-
ment in the process of amalgamation, the discovery of Mr.
William Crookes, F.R.S., the well-known discoverer of tho
new metal thaliurn, it is expected that the production of
British gold will be considerably increased during the
current year.
" Tin.—The tin obtained from the mines of Cornwall and
Devonshire in 1864 was certainly in excess of that ever
before procured, although the tin mines and stream works
of this our only staniforous district have been diligently
worked for more than 200 years. 15,211 tons of tin ore
were raised by the miners, the largest quantity from very
deep mines. This produced of metallic tin 10,108 tons. The
price of tin during 1864 was lower than it has been during
any year since 1853, and more than£l4 a ton below the price
of 1859. The system of mining which prevails renders it
imperative on the managers of mines to use every effort to
satisfy the shareholders by the regular payment of diri-
dends, or, at all events, to prevent a depreciation in the
value of the shares by avoiding "calls." To obtain this end
tin ore has been raised, " dressed," and sold in an already
glutted market at whatever price the smelter could offer.
Hence the value of the ore sold, £925,969, which was up-
wards of £38,000 less than the money value of the block
tin sold in 1863.

" Copper.—From 192 mines in South-Western England
and about 30 distributed over other parts of the United
Kingdom 214,604 tons of copper ore, producing 12,302 tons
13cwt, of metallic copper, were obtained. In addition to
this our smelters imported 67,283 tons of ore, 26,018 of
copper regulus, 10,015 tons of bricks and pigs, and 14,924
tons of copper bars, &c., from our own colonies and other
countries.

" Lead and Silver.—There was an increase in our produc-
tion of lead in 1.861 ; 94,433 tons of lead ore, principally
galena., were dressed, sold, and smelted. This produced
91,283 tons of lead, and gave us 641,0880 z. of silver.
" Of zinc ores, nearly all being the sulphide of zinc (com-
monly called black jack), 15,047 tons were mined, producing
1,040 tons of metal. •
"Of iron pyrites—ores used for the sulphur they contain
in our sulphuric acid and soda works—wo procured 94,458
tons. In addition we find returns of a small quantity of
each, manganese and wolfram, together with arsenic, ochres,
barytes, porcelain and pottery clays, and salt."
The total value, at the place of production, of the
minerals obtained in 1864 (exclusive of building
stones, bricks, and the like) was £31,604,047. The
value of the metal smelted from the metalliferous
ores was £15,281,869, so that if we add to this the
value of our coals at the pit's mouth, £23,197,968,
and £1,500,000, the estimated value of the other
earthy minerals, of which returns are 'given in the
"Mineral Statistics," we have as the aggregate
value of mineral treasures £39,979,837.

VITAL STATISTICS.—In 1863, the latest year for
which returns have been issued, the birth rate was 3.539
per cent. in England, 2.686 in France, 3.988 in Austria,
3.912 in Italy. The marriage rate (persons married) was
1.688 per cent. in England, 1.600 in France, F 734 in Aus-
tria, 1.626 in Italy. The death rate was 2.305 per cent. in
England, 2.244 in France, 3.110 in Austria, 3.115 in Italy.
Commonly the mortality is higher in France than in Eng-
land ; and to a certain extent the French ratio is lessened
through the returns for that country including Frenchmen
dying abroad, whether civil or military.
THE CHILD MURDER IN LEICESTERSHIRE.--The
woman named Adkins, who, as there is too much reason to
believe, murdered her little boy by throwing him down a
well, at Pegg's-green, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, last week,
as already stated, has been committed for trial on the
coroner's warrant.

NORWEGIAN EMIGRANTS IN THE TYNE.—The
steamer Queen, from' Drontheim, arrived in the Tyne on
Tuesday morning, having on board a number of passengers
who are about to proceed to the copper mines of Lake
Superior. The steamer Hylda also arrived in the Tyne
the previous morning, from Drontheim, with passengers
for Lake Superior.
THE CONDEMNED CONVICT AT WINCHESTER.—
The convict John Hughes, who was found guilty at tho
last assizes of the murder of , Maria Clements, at Ports-
mouth, will be executed in front of Winchester Gaol on
Friday morning.
THE NEW GOVERNOR IOR HONG KONG.—The
post of Governor of Hong Kong, we hear,'has been offered
to and accepted by Sir Richard Greaves WDonnell, Lieut.-
Governor of Nova Scotia.—London and China Telegraph.
STAMPS AND TAXES.—In the year ending the 31st
March last the duty on tobacco and snuff amounted to
£6,115,997 16s. ld., and that on dogs to £210,409 10s. 11d.
The revenue from penny stamps was £519,288 ss. 3d., and
the net produce £500,249 18s. 6d.
THE SWEEPING OF THE STREETS OF PARIS.—The
work is accomplished by a brigade of men and a brigade
of women. The expense is estimated at £90,000 for clean-
ing the pavement, and £70,000 for the labourers.

Mineral Statistics of the United Kingdom ,SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Da.
for 1864,

BRIGHTON RACES
Tnrs any.
MATCH.
Musketeer boat Paris.
SEVENTH BIENNIAL.

Stoneham

i Ida
Four ran.
CLUB STAKES.

Flying Horse
A nansas

lla,3lan

RACING FIXT

AUG

Knutsford
Reading
Wonlock ll
Radcliffe l4
Woodford and Loughtn l5
Egham l5
Stockton l6
Tiverton l6
Oxford l7

SEPTE:

Warwick —5
Cheadle
Totness and Bridgetown 6
King's Lynn 6
Leicester 7
Dover
Hereford 7
Bridgewater ............. 7
Doncaster

. ........................ 1
......................... '2

. 1

ORES FOR 1865_

It7ST.

York
GreatYarmouth 22
Plymouth • 24
Lichfield 2B
Devon and Exeter 29
Tunbridge
Derby Summer 3O
Ipswich
Weymouth 3l
MBEI.

Brecon lB
Richmond .. l9
Canterbury l9
Hendon (Welsh Harp) 2l
Monmouth 2l
Manchester Autumn
Newmarket Ist Oct 26.
Walsall
Lanark

THE SPANISH LEGITIMIST PARIY.

_ _*___

REL7TER'S EXPRESS.

The following communication
Mf
rAeDni
iz I
TD
r, Je
sut
d 3
al
t. e d
20th inst., is published by the Epoca
" During the last fortnight the residence of the
Countess Molina and the Princess Beatrice d'Este
have been much visited by Spanish travellers and
French legitimists. Repeated conferences have been
held upon the question, whether a restoration should
be attempted in Spain, taking advantage of the
agitation produced by the Italian question. The
partisans of this policy were ready to answer for a
powerful rising in Dragon and other parts of Spain.
Those opposing this course, the chief among whom
was Count Morella, were of opinion that the mon-
archial party had all to gain by an expectant policy
and would risk much by precipitate action at present.
The diplomatists of the party believed that great
events would take place in the peninsula before the end
of the year. It is known that a fraction of the
Radical party advocated the Regency of the Duke
of Victoria (Marshal Espartero), while the younger
Radicals wish to effect by one means or another a
change of dynasty in favour of Don Fernando of
Portugal, as a preliminaray to an Iberian union.
This, it was urged, would be the propitious moment
for a general rising of the old Monarchical party,
which, say its chiefs, would then be supported by
the immense majority of the nation."
The Epoca, in an article deploring the great de-
cline in the public funds, says :
" The legitimate expectations that the accession
of the Duke of Tetuan to power, the recognition of
Italy, and the impulse given to ecclesiastical liqui-
dation would cause a rise in public securities, have
been deceived. Our consolidated debt, without
doubt, from the effect of the last loan, has never
been quoted so low since 1860.

" A foreign journal, speaking of this decline, pro-
poses what would certainly be no remedy, namely,
to recognise the certificates, settle the Passive debt,
and double the railway subsidies, that is to say,
augment the State expenditure by 100 millions
reals.

" Without opposing in principle a settlement of
the Spanish debt we see another remedy. This
would be to reduce the State Expenditure, and
diminish by 100 per cent. all the unproductive ex-
penses of the nation, commencing with the mayr,
to carry out the reform of the provision tariff, and
the tax upon articles of consumption, in order that
the people may eat cheaper, and consuming more,
live at a cheaper rate. Let us also have Govern-
ments whose term of office shall count by years.
Such alone will be the salvation of Spanish finance.
" In the contrary case, this profound prostration
of credit and every element of prosperity will pro-
duce before a year is out very serious complications
in Spain. We must live within our means and not
believe ourselves to be a nation of fabulous wealth
and property.

Royal decrees have been published, appointing
Don Juan Valera Alcala Galiane to the post of
Spanish Minister to Frankfort,- Electoral Hesse,
Hesse Cassel and Nassau.

The Marquis Alhama, formerly discharging these
functions, is transferred, in the same quality, to the
Court of the King of the Belgians, replacing the
Marquis of San Carlos.

Don Jose Luis Albareda is appointed Spanish
Minister at the llague, replacing Don Vicente
Gutierrez de Teran.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

LONDON, Aug. 3.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly ; moderate breeze and cloudy weather, with

showers:

TORBAY, Aug. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived--Theodoro,
'rom Porto Rico.

KINGROAD, Aug. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Scandina-
vian, from Quebec.

CARDIFF, :Aug. 12.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Lily, for
Buenos Ayres.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived---
Mohawk, from Callao.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Windsor,
from Quebec ; Hawk, screw steamer, from Valentia, and
left for London.
MUMBLES, Aug. I.—Wind W.—Anived—Port Regent,
from Wallenos.

--A-LYDE7 A 2. —Wind S.W.—Arrived—David liqnsh,
,
from Halifax.

FALMOUTH,Aug.Aug I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Shakspero,
from Matanzas.
DUNDEE, Aug. I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Cognac, from
Montreal.

FLEETWOOD, Aug. 2.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Nelson, for
Miramichi.

Aug. I.—Wind S.W.--Arrived—Prince Oscar,
from Buenos Ayres.
TEIGNMOUTH, Aug. 2.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Galatea,
for Quebec.

SWANSEA, Aug.

I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Russold,

from Iluelva.

OFF PonTSMOUTIt, Aug. 31. Arrived.—City of Paris,
from Calcutta.