The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1E265.

SHARE MARKETS—This day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

' osin
Share Railways. raid. Cl
Price.g I Business
done.

13.14

Bir., Wol., & Str. Val
Blyth and Tyne
Bristol and Exeter ... •
Caledonian
Cork and Bandon
Cornwall
Do. A -
A. gets no div.
till6p.c.p.an.has
Do. B been paid to B
Dublin & Belfast Juno.
Dnn,.Perth, & A b.Juno.
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Glasgow & S. Western
Great Eastern, Ord. stk.

Q 6 98
120 130

96i
1301

6 6

66 68
16 17
85 87
107 1, 9
47 18
7 8

Do. E. Angl: st. No. 2
Great North of Scotland
Great Northern
D ). A stock • •
Do. B o

100
100
100
100
1, 0

130} 134
146 147
129 3t

Do. 1\ ew, ts. at 25 p
Gt S, and W. of Ireland
Gt. Weste n
I) . S. Val. Rail gua.
Do. South Wales
Do. W. Mid.— Oxtord
Do. Newpo t
Do. lie eford
Lanc 'shire & Yorkshire
L nndon and Blackwali
Lon., Brih., & S Coast
Lon:, Chat., and Dover
Lon. & North Western
Lon. do South Western
Man., Shet., & Lincoln
Maryport and Carlisle
Do. f shares
Nletropolitan.
Do. New

100
10
I'o
10
100

87 89
71f 73i

64 66
51 52
45 47
►CO 102
1171 1181
86 F 8
106 108
38 29
1101 1191
95t 964
60 61

1274 1284
2 2ip
13f 134
103 1(5

Hid and
Do, Birmin . & Derby
Idid Gt. W., Ireland
Do. 6 shares
inid Kent
North British
Do. Ed., Pth ,-& Dun
Nth. Eastern - Berwick
Do. (7.N•E purchase
Do. Leeds ......
Do. York
Do. Carlisle
Po. Stock. & Darling.
De. 4,-). 1855-93
Do. do. 1860-61
North London
Do. New.
Do. do. 1864

53 54
t 44 25
104 110

69 70
102 11,3

37 38
it 12 p

8i 9i i.
115 116

North Staffordshire
v. & S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Scot. N. E Aber. stock
l'o. Scot, Mid. stick
h-ews & Welchpool
Shropshire Union
ioutti Devon
,outh E ,stern
itaines, Wok., & Wok
Gaff Vale
Do. C
Vale of Neath

1 til)
18 79
11 llt
138 142
47 49

69 60
58 CO
Bi 4 65
84 9
155 158
3 4 p
106 108

'Waterford & Kilkenny'
West Cornw tll

46 48

W.Hartlepool Har.& K.
Do. A Irredeemable..
Do. A redeemable ..

74 77

17i I

1311
1451 6

70 1 1 I
651 6
521 11

1171 18

1191 19 1
96i

1,7/ 1
1331 41
1042

53i 4
:09i 10 Of f

6Si 91 9

79 81

5s
81 41

Dllll4 v.!
-jr
Irv!
, .

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Friday.

The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday and
in the Great Park this morning, accompanied by
her Royal Highness Princess Louise, and attended
by Viscountess Jocelyn.

ller Royal Highness Princess llelena rode in the
-ome Park.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by
Lieut. Haig, went out hunting with the harriers.
Her Majesty held a Council to-day, at which
were present Earl Granville, Earl de Grey and
Ripon, Earl Russell, and the Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone.

Lord Granville and Lord Russell had audiences
of her Majesty.

The Duke of Newcastle and Earl Percy had audi-
ences and gave up the Badges of the Order of the
Garter worn by the late Dukes of Newcastle and
Northumberland.

Viscount Combermere, Major-General Eyre, and
Sir F. Outram, also had audiences and delivered the
Insignia of the Star of India worn by the late Vis-
count Combermere, Lord Clyde, and Sir James
Outram.

Gen. Mosquera was introduced by Earl Russell.
Mr. Arthur Helps, clerk of the Council, was in
attendance.

Viscount Torrington and Lieut.-General Sir H.
Bentinck were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.

Lieut.-General Buckley arrived at the Castle on
Wednesday, and had the honour of dining with the
Queen and the Royal family yesterday.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, hunted with his hariers, near Slough, yes-
terday.

The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, at-
tended by the Countess De Grey.
The Prince and Princess of Wales went to the
St. James's Theatre in the evening.

Loss of the Brazil Mail Steamer Bearn.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
LISBON, APRIL 1.

The Messageries Imperiales steamer Beam, which
Left Rio de Janeiro on the 25th of February was
Lost two days afterwards 50 miles from Bahia.
The passengers and crew were saved.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News)

The will of Sir Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle, Bart.,
of Penrice, near St. Austell, Cornwall, and of Ash-
field, Devon, was proved in the London Court on
the 17th ult.—the executors appointed being Charles
Glynn Prideaux Brune, Esq., and the testator's
sons, Sir Charles Brune Graves-Sawle, Bart. (late
M.P. for Bodmin), and Graves-Sawle, Esq. The
personalty was sworn under £20,000. The testator
was the eldest son of the late Admiral Graves, and
was twice married. He was Deputy Lieutenant for
Cornwall and Special Deputy Warden of the Stan-
narks. He died on the 13th of January last, at the
age of 72, having executed his will in 1361, and
added four codicils, the last dated Jan. 12, the day
preceding his death, to which he made a cross. Pro-
vision under two marriage settlements is made for
his wife, Lady Sawle. His son, the present baronet,
who succeeds to the family estates, is also residuary
legatee of the personalty. A charge, by way of
annuity, is made on the estates in favour of his son
Thomas, to whom some estates are bequeathed.
There are legacies, contingent and reversionary, to
his grandchildren. _ _ _

The will of Richard Barrow, Esq., of Ringwood
Hall, Derbyshire, was proved in London, under
£500,000 personalty. The executors are his brothers,
John Barrow, Esq., and the Rev. James Barrow.
The will bears date Jan. 4, 1864, and he died on
on Jan. 10 last. The bequests are liberal. To his
his brother John he has devised his estates in the
counties of Derby and Notts, and has appointed him
residuary legatee ; to his brother James he leaves
the advowson to the rectory of North Wingfield,
Derby; to his brother William and two sisters
£lO,OOO each ; to his niece, Juana, wife of the Rev.
D. Alexander, M.A., £20,000 ; and to his niece
Mary Ann, wife of the Rev. G. Darby, M.A.,
£20,000 ; to two other nieces, £5,000 each ; and to
his housekeer, butler, and housemaid, £lOO each.
The will of Wright Ingle, Esq., of Chapel-street,
Grosvenor-square, was proved in London on the Ist
ult. The personalty was sworn under £lOO,OOO.
The executors and trustees nominated are Haylock
Watson, John Russell Sowray, and David Owen,
Esqs. To each of them he has bequeathed a legacy
of 150 guineas and £lO for a ring, and to have the
free use of his wines, &c., and of his residence, for
the next two years, whilst engaged upon his pro-
perty. His estates are held in trust for his great-
nephew, George Wright Ingle (the son of his ne-
phew, George Ingle, of Cambridge, miller), now in
his infancy, and in the care of the testator's niece,
Mrs. Ann Watson, an annuity being left to him,
increasing in amount from £lOO to £5OO per annum
till he comes into possession. To his said niece,
Mrs. Ann Watson (the wife of his executor and the
daughter of his late brother James Ingle), he leaves
an annuity of £l5O and the selection of plate and
furniture ; £2,000 to his great-nephew Wright
Ingle, son of his nephew Holden Ingle. Legacies
and annuities are left to his brother, nephews,
nieces, and their children ; also to his servants.
The interest of £2OO is to be given to four poor
widows of St. Ives, and the like to four poor wi-
dows of Fenstanton, Hunts.

The Phare de la Soire of to-day says :—" A judi-
cial inquiry has been instituted at Lorient, by order
of the Government, into the conduct of certain
persons accused of attempting to disturb the internal
and external security of the State by aiding and
abetting the armament of the Olindi, now known as
the Stonewall Jackson."

A grand dinner, to which a number of the depu•
ties were invited, was given at the Tuileries las
evening.

The Marquis de Lavalette yesterday took posses-
sion of the Ministry of the Interior, and, according
to custom, received all the heads of his department.
"It is rumoured," says the Temps, " that M.
Boudet, lately elevated to the dignity of Senator,
will be appointed Secretary to the Senate, in the
room of Baron de Lacrosse, deceased."
The Ministerial journals of Berlin condemn in
very strong language the proposition of the Secondary
States to the Diet in favour of the Duke of Augustenburg,
and call upon that body in very decided, almost menacing,
teams to reject it.
" COCK AND BACON !"—lt is an error to stick to
the culinary routine which makes to-day's dinner
party the echo of yesterday's, and the second-sighted fore-
taste of to morrow's. Is there no fish in the sea but turbot?
None, besides salmon, in the stream ? Are certain roasts
and boils alone presentable, all the rest being unwholesome
if not poisonous ? It is to avoid this monotonous same-
ness that men betake themselves, in despair, to sundry
town dining-places, and relish repasts at German tables
d'hote. They would accept a Chinese chef de cuisine,
and taste hashed dog—though the cookery might be
execrable and the hash still worse—for the sake of enjoy-
ing a little gastronomic variety. It is the same in other
things. You shall sec a man neglect a pleasing andpretty
wife to flirt with a stranger, who is coarse, plain, and twice
her age. But there is a wide difference between matrimo-
nial and culinary constancy. The one is a virtue, the other
a weakness which may give rise to curious mistakes. A
German traveller, well received in London, went a round
of dinner-parties. For about the twentieth time he sat
down to fowls at top and ham at bottom. " Mein Gott !"
ho exclaimed, cock and bacon again! There is nothing to
bo had but cock and bacon." And he forthwith entered in
his notebook, " The English live principally on cock and
bacon."—From," London Society."
REBUILDING OF THE SURREY THEATRE.—Lieut.-

Colonel Temple West, to whom the greater portion of the
land in the neighbourhood belongs, has entrusted all the
details and rebuilding of the new theatre to Mr. John Ellis,
architect, Austin-friars. The works are to be immediately
commenced, and carried out in the best manner, so that
the building may be perfect by the 29th of September
next. —The Builder.

POLICE INTELLIGENCES—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXCESSIVE CRUELTY-THE FULL PENALTY INFLICTED.

—Mr. Rene Allaire, dyer to her Majesty, of Conduit-street,
Regent-street, and Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, and
Henry Field, a carman in his employ, were charged
the former with causing a horse to be cruelly tortured,
and the latter with cruelly torturing the same animal.
Mr. Love, from the office of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, attended to support the
complaint, and called Simeon Sall, officer of the society,
who said that on the morning of the 24th ult., in Conduit-
street, he saw Field in charge of the horse in question,
which was attached to a van standing at Mr. Allaire's door.
The horse was standing on three legs, holding the fourth
up. He afterwards saw Field driving away from the house,
the horse limping, and being unable to put the lame foot
on the ground, and appearing to be in great agony.
Mr. Knox—l saw the horse myself last week, and a more
hideous sight I never beheld. It could hardly stand, and
was, indeed, unfit to live. I can conceive nothing more
horrible than the state the poor creature's hoof was in.
What became of the horse ?

The witness stated that the horse was slaughtered. He
had the foot taken off, and the whole of it was in a state of
rottenness, and must have been diseased for a length of time,
and the horse have endured excruciating pain. Mr. Allaie
admitted sending out the horse, but professed ignorance of
its being in such a bad state.

Mr. Allaue said ho had uo knowledge of horses whatever,
and was not aware that the horse was unfit for work. He
fed his horses well, and could show receipts from his corn-
chandler to verify his statement.

Mr. Knox said he could not admit the plea of ignorance.
The case was so palpable that a child might have had
sense enough to see that the horse was unfit for work. It
was not a question whether or not the horse was fit to be
worked. Ile must say that a case of more hideous cruelty
had seldom come before him, and that gross inhumanity
had been displayed in sending such a horse out to work,
and although the horse had been destroyed, he should mark
his sense of Mr. Allaire's conduct by inflicting the full
penalty of £5 or two months, and Field would be fined ss.
or seven days.
The finns were paid.