The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-21 00:00:00

BOROUGH HOP.

Last year's hops still command a steady sale, and prices
are well supported. Good and fine samples of old and
foreign hops moved off steadily at full quotations; but in
low descriptions very little is passing on former terms. Last
week's import was 54 bales from Antwerp.
Mid and East Kents.. 126 s to 168 s per cwt.
Weald of Kants .. 120 s 1358
Sussex loss 130 s

-
been confined to immediate wants, yet no quotable change
has taken place in the currencies.

SEEDS.

• For cloverseed there is a fair demand, and prices are well
supported. The market for other seeds exhibits some im-
provement, and the currencies rule firm. Cakes are in fair
request, at late rates.
Turnip, W hite,p.bus.ll s to 14s
5wede.......... —8 —s
Mustard, Brown .. 12s 14s
White, ........ 7sod 9sod
Tares, Winter...... 7s 6d 8s
Old per quarter 3A 42s
Canary, per quarter 445 62s
Rye grass, new..... —5 —s
Clover, Red Eng., et. 44s 72s
White ........ 588 76s
Foreign Red.... 448 50s
White. 685 885
Trefoil, new. 248 26s

TAL:

The tallow trade is steady t
46s to 46s 6d per cwt. on the h
the last three months delivery.

I Carraway 22s to 25s
1 Coriander l4s 18s
Hempseed, per qr sos 52s
L inseed,Eng.s owing 72s 74s
Crushing
Baltic s4s 58s
Odessa
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
English .....£lO Os£lo 10s
Foreign xq lOs 11 los
Rape Cakes,p ton £6 Os 6 158
Rapeseed, per qr.... 63s COs

.01V.

to-day, P.Y.C. is quoted at
spot ; and at 48s 64 to 49s for
Rough fat, 2s 5d per Blbs.

1858. 1859. 1860. lB6l. 1862.
I
---__ —__
Stock this day.... 711.691 12,108 11,188 70,981 37,460
Price of Y.C. • .
t 5559 d to 56s 6d to 56831 to 5950 d to 46s Od to
—8 Od —s Od
—5 Od —a Od 46s 6d
Delivery last week 1,241 1,260 1,486 1,106 1,990
Ditto from June 1 97,621 92,481 73,684 70,441 /11158
Arrivals last week 441 67 ,
735 285
Ditto from June 1 97.599 93,022 92,791 115,328 92,157
Price of Town .... 58s Od s;s 3d 56s 6d 568 6d 478 9d
*

THE REVIEW AT BRIGHTON.

(THIS DAY).

THE DEPARTURE FROM LONDON.

The stations of the London and Brighton Railway
at Pimlico and London-bridge at a very early hour
this morning presented a scene of the utmost excite-
ment.
At the Victoria Station, as early as five o'clock,
the members of the different volunteer carps ap-
pointed to meet there began to assemble, and at
about a quarter past five Lord Elcho, the command-
ing officer of the London Scottish, arrived, and was
received with great warmth by the members of the

regiment, who were rapidly arriving and taking up
their position near the Grosvenor Hotel, outside
the railway gates. Shortly after the arrival of
Lord Elcho, the order was given to " fall in," and
the gates of the railway having been opened, the
regiment marched in, headed by their silent band.
The Queen's Westminsters, of whom there was a
very large attendance, also took their departure from
this point, with the Victoria Rifles, the Royal Irish,
the North Middlesex, and several other regiments.
The volunteers entered the carriages in the
most admirable and soldierly manner, and
the trains started with the greatest precision as to
time.

At London Bridge the scene was of a simi-
lar description. The same good arrangements pre-
vailed, and the whole of the regiments leaving
London from this point were safely despatched
without either confusion or accident.

The attendance of the general public to witness
the scene, considering the early hour of the morn-
ing, was very great.

BRIGHTON.

The great preparations at Brighton for the Volunteer
Review, of which so much has been talked about in Lon-
don for the last two months, have been extraordinary.
The scene presented yesterday was one that completely
took every person by surprise—the promenade along King' s-
road and the Marine-parade being completely swarmed
with visitors.

On taking a hasty drive through the town we found
flags and banners making their appearance in every direc-
tion along the line of march from the railway station to the
scene of action. On the Grand Parade and on several other
places enormous marquees have been erected in order to
meet the great demand that must of necessity arise for
creature comforts.

The number of volunteers that availed themselves of the
advantage of quitting London on Saturday was very great,
but how they fared in providing themselves with lodgings
for the night we must say appeared to us a mystery.
Many without doubt must have been content with very
questionable accommodation, whilst others must have been
under the necessity of remaining up all night, but then
they consoled themselves, we suppose, by the thought that
they would be up in time in the morning.
This morning at daybreak Brighton presented all the
appearance of a town threatened with invasion. Bugles
were sounding in all directions, and volunteers were to be
seen hurrying to the places appointed by the authorities
for the assembling of their respective regiments.
On the arrival of the trains from Victoria and London
Bridge, the volunteers will emerge on the Montpelier-road
side of the terminus, and each corps will from thence take
the line of march assigned to them, either to reach the
level, the enclosure of St. Peter's church, and the vari-
ous other enclosures, as well as to the rendezvous in
the Pavilion Gardens, • where the Artillery will be
stationed. The Hants Light Horse will arrive by the
ordinary high road, and will appear to join the rest of
the cavalry at the Cavalry Barracks, in the rear of
Marlborough terrace. As soon as the last train of the
volunteers arrives, the fact will be proclaimed by the firing
of a gun, and at that signal the volunteers, who will no
doubt have become distributed all over the town, aro to
hasten to the place of rendezvous, where they had pre-
viously assembled, and piled arms. So soon as the men
have assembled, and the preliminaries of telling off and
proving the companies have been effected, the discharge of
a second gun will be the signal for the commencement of
the march to the hill, the first division, as before described,
moving northward by the Lewes road, and the second di-
vision southward, by the Marine Parade, past Kemp Town
and Lewes-crescent to White Hawk Down.

It is expected that the whole of the troops will have as-
sembled on the White Hawk Down ' y twelve o'clock.
Immediately, after such assembly the general in command,
Lord Clyde, accompanied by his staff, will inspect the
forces. After the inspection the whole of the corps will
move off by the right flank on to the race course, and
march past the Grand Stand, where Lord Clyde and his
staff will be stationed, together with the lord-lieutenant of
the county, the Earl of Chichester, and other members of
the aristocracy. The marching past will be from north to
south, thence descending the hill and taking position in the
White Hawk Valley, facing north. Whilst the marching
past is taking place a portion of the heavy artillery will be
detached as a flank battery, opposite the Grand Stand, and
one band from each brigade will be selected to form the
general band to play during the marching past. These
proceedings are expected to occupy until about L3O p.m.,
when the manoeuvres will commence in the valleys and on
the adjacent hills.

(EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
BRIGHTON, MONDAY, 11 A.M.
The weather is beautiful, and the town presents
a most animated appearance, the streets being
crowded with people. The Volunteers are arriving
rapidly, and being formed up at the places in-
dicated.