The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-04 00:00:00

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 23.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Sir
Henry Vere Huntley, Knight, now her Majesty's Consul
and Arbitrator at Loanda, to be her Majesty's Consul at
Santos.

The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint
Watson Vredenburg, Esq., now her Majesty's Consul at
Para, to be her Majesty's Consul at Loanda.
NOTICE.
FOREIGN. OFFICE, MAY 31.
Earl Russell, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, has received a despatch, dated the 29th of April,
from Mr. Augustus Paget, her Majesty's Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Copenhagen, in-
closing notes addressed to him by Mr. Hall, Danish Secre-
tary of State, stating that it is no longer required by the
Danish Government that British subjects visiting the king-
dom of Denmark and the Danish Duchies should be pro-
vided with passports.

CROWN-OFFICE, ,TuNz 3.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.

Borough of Shrewsbury.—Henry Robertson, Esq., in the
room of Robert Aglionby Slaney, Esq., deceased.

THE INDIAN ARMY.
The Gazette of this evening contains a long list of pro-
motions and alterations of rank in her Majesty's Indian
Military Forces.

BANKRUPTS.

Stephen White, publican, High Holborn
William J. Ffennell, inspector of fisheries for England,
Warwick-square
Henry Lyon, chemist, Colchester.
Joseph Philo, saddler, Norwich
Henry "Vale Charge, saddler, Little 'Waltham
Wm. Parkinson, draper, Preston
Richard Lougher, miller, Llandaff
Robert Dransfield, auctioneer, Huddersfield
William Robson, jun., shoemaker, Colburn, Yorkshire
Joseph Robinson, machine maker, Leeds
Christopher Robinson, commission agent, Newcastle-on
Tyne
Joseph Ellis, joiner,'Manchester.
John S. Jones, attorney-at-law, Portmadoc
Daniel Badcock, brewer, Southampton
Lewis G. Kerr, newspaper proprietor, Chelsea
Henry Lucas, china dialer, Old Kent-road
Thomas Marston, trimming manufacturer, Coventry
James Grieve, drysalter, Liverpool
James Standring, coal merchant, Manchester
Richard Wright, hardwareman, Gateshead
Wm. Jennings, jun., Woodbury, Devonshire
Henry Knibb, coal agent, Willis-street, Birmingham
Robert Whatley, boot and shoe manufacturer, Leicester
William Mansell Spencer, draper, Cheltenham
Charles Hague, type founder, Sheffield
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
A. and J. Fulton, ship chandlers, Glasgow
Colin R. Black, iron merchant, Glasgow
Alexander Malcolm, ropemaker, Fraserburgh

COURSE OF EXCRANGE.—YZSTERDIT.
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam — 11 14 11 18j
Antwerp • . 25 45 25 621
Brussels — 26 45 25 621
Hamburgh — 13 8} 13 8i
Paris
Ditto
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine — 1191 1191_
Vienna
Trieste
Petersburgh
—.—
Berlin — 49} 49/
Madrid, __
49 49
Cadiz
25 50 25 55
Leghorn _ 25 60 26 65
Milan — 25 50
Genoa 25 55
Naples .
Palermo —
Messina
52
...... £13155922111 9
wife= Dollars ...........................
Oporto ..........
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard)) per3ll9loll9z
Lisbon
Silver in Bars (Standard) .. ................ 0 0 0
South American Doubloons
0 0 0
1 ................. 101910

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THE OLD COPPER COINAGE. 20 tons of
s to
About
the old copper money has been sent from Manchester by
Mr. J. Robinson Smithy Door. It is believed that the
amount of the old copper in this city was 60 tons ; and as
the Mint authorities are desirous of obtaining it as early as
possible, it would be well if persons in the receipt of large
sums of copper would reserve the old coinage, and change
it as expeditiously as they can.
Mr. GORILLA IN LIVERPOOL.—SeveraI specimens
of gorillas, one of which, it would appear, is the hugest
which has yet been seen in this country, have arrived in
Liverpool, under the care of Mr. R. B. Walker, a gentle-
man who, it will be remembered, attacked Du Chaillu's
work on the Gorilla. The femur, or thigh-bone of the
largest of Mr. Walker's specimens is 161 inches in length,
being 2 inches longer than the femur of the largest skeleton
in the British Museum, and very much larger than M. Du
Chaillu's. This monster, when alive, must have measured
6 feet in height. Mr. Walker has presented his largest
specimen, together with the skull and principal bones of a
smaller one, to the Liverpool Free Public Museum.
From the Lindsay Post we learn that a whirl-
wind, causing considerable damage, visited that neighbour-
hood on Friday, the 2d inst. Houses, barns, and fences
were blown down by the fury of the storm. The tregg
blanches
uprooted and cast about as so many reeds,
being broken off and drawn into the air to thshouse carried
least 500 feet. One man had the half of hiseounected with
away, his hi m torn to pieces and everythingl
ded with wood at
it destroyed. His waggon, which was
to great distance,
the time, was raised in the air, carriedground.
aesltoyseg,reaentdin
theef height ofc at
long. A few
lured
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ose
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some pleasure, much pain,
darkness,
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more smiles, a few mored
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DiCtiOrdary.
A MOVING QI7ESTION.—Why, in moving floni
a h juse, ought you to leave the waehhand basins behind P
Because they are not ewers.
pbuutnelhib. liberally

EXTRAORDINARY GALLANTRY OF FRENCH Hus-
BANDS.—A French manager has hit upon a beautiful ex-
pedient for filling his theatre; which was formerly not
patronised at all. Re has advertised that ladies shall be
admitted at half-price, the children at quarter price, and
babies for nothingl The consequence is, that the wives
force their husbands to take them. All the cafes and ota-
minets in the town are quite deserted.--Pumeh,
A VERY EASY ONE TO GllESS.''''."4l.lv.-rt.., are the
Germans like quinine and gentian? 13°"4" they are
Two-tonics,—.ninth.