The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-07 00:00:00

4 6 8
3 6 3

RACIN

FIXT

JII,
Erith ..................... 9
Epping Town ............ 10
Hampt0n.................. 11
Manchester ........... 11
Coggeshall ............. 11
South well (Notts) ...... 12
Knight0n................. 13
Loo (H011and).......... 16
Bibury .................... 18
S. Lancashire (Newton) 18

JII.
Newmarket
Carlisle ....... 1
Ludlow
Lancaster .... 3
Worcester
Liverpool . ........ 9
Kinneil
Stamford. ..
nsley

Ripon
Brighton
Leominster 6
Wolverhampton ... 11
Huntingdon l2
Reading
York

UST.

Southport
Canterbury
Stourbridge
Derby .......
li ghara .......

L,ina

Besides the busineis done at the Mining Exchange,
a share in Wheal Basset was sold in Cornwall on Tues-
day for 4101, Other sales have been made in Neut....
Car at 10/.; South Frances, 2901.; Tincroft, 41. 10s. to
fit ' ' St• Aubyn and Gryils, 4il.
shares, Imperial Brazilian, United Alexi-
.
~:,:,4,,,,: :,__.nd_oSht Johni del Rey have cl:xegredd,hallddeir.
rt ' ,A.;',04-i.blisrlojs n 4el
iitay
meeting,
was made,'y and 4
~_. .i. 4. ,_. .. .. • per share (16,J0 .
1,,50i1 ..4_,...• :Ma carried to the reserve fund (which now amounts
::,%\l''' "t'-tfi't '.lsum 0f'16,650/.), leaving a balance in hand of
.. <..--tl/47.--I*B ' I 17g. UT. The nett profits for the twelve months'
f
`,...igge hted been 35,8791 12s. Bd.
Ar ,At Use Kinzigthal meeting, yesterday, the report
mated. 'at all the mines which had been tried bad dis-
Appointed expectations, with the exception of 00 Fre-

Owing to this horse having been returned in the Irish
Calendar as the winner of upwards of 100 sous we allowed
him in our last only 51b; it appears, however, th'at he never
won a flat race of that value, and is therefore entitled to the
16Ib allowance.
j- Should have been described in the Calendar as a

;elding.

RES FOR 185

Stockbridge
Barnstaple & N. Devon 19
Lenham .
Winchester 2O
Newcastle
Macclesfield ... 24
Maidstone ... 25
Salisbury
Ipswich

Nottingham
Abingdon
Chelmsford 22
Guildford
Odiham
Goodwood
Downham Park
Knutsford

SEPTEMBER.
Scarborough ............ 1 Leicester lO
Eccles ........ 1 littozeter
16 Lincoln .................. 4 Saudbach
24
Radcliffe ..............
.......... 8 Bedford
Yarmouth
Lichfield ... ......... Eglinton Park ... 23 or 24
............... 9 Manchester Autumn 25
Weymouth ............ .. 10 Newmarket F.O .......
....00TOBER.
Mounaouth
........... 1 i Yorkshire Union Hunt 8
Richmond ............... 1 Wrexham
Caledonian
Chesterfield 1 I Newmarket Houghton.. 27
Chester ... 7
NOVEMBER.
Worcester

MINING INTELLIGENCE,
(From the Mining Journal of this day.)
The mining market continues depressed, nor can a fa-
vourable change be expected without a fresh accession
of capital and confidence. The payment of the July
dividends will supply the former, but the latter will be
of slower growth. A still better organization, also, is
required than yet exists in the lists indicating the value
of mining shares. Dividend miner.; have receded in
value, in common with the more favourite prospective
ones, of which the capitalist will, probably, take
advantage, sooner or later, but at the moment invest-
ments in every description are on a very reduced scale.
In the metal market, Copper is in steady request, and
firm in price. Lead is very heavy. Tin is unaltered
in price; but the Board of Trade returns have caused
it to be eornewhat more inquired for, and a rise in price
is anticipated; the tone of the market has decidedly im-
proved. Tin Plates move off steadily; the exports for
the first four months of the year amount to 401,0004 in
value, against 313,000/. in 1850, and 221,000/. in 1849,
the prices of 1849 and 1850 being rather beyond those
of the present year. Spelter, but little doing.
From Calcutta we learn that the metal market con-
tinued very dull; the same from Bombay. excepting at
both, perhaps, copper, in which some trifling sales had
been made, and the price was firm. At New York new
sheathing copper and yellow metal were in demand; a
good inquiry existed for English and Spanish lead, and
iron had been extensively dealt in. At Hamburgh the
lead market had undergone little fluctuation; copper was
firm, and some dealings had taken place in Barna tin and
zinc.
The price of gold in bars (standard) was 31. 17s. 9d.
per oz.; silver in bars (ditto), ss. oid. per ea.; and new
dollars 43. 114 d. per oz.
Among the London imports have been—from Ant-
werp, 101 ingots and 31 casks of zinc, 27 casks of spelter,
and 6 casks of copper ornaments; Ghent, 50 casks of
zinc; Stettin, 250 tons of spelter; Singapore, 1,281 slabs
of tin; Havre, 1,023 copper plates, 17 pks. of machinery;
Ostend, 150 ingots of copper. At Hull—from Ham-
burgh, 1,312 plates of spelter, 25 casks of plumbago;
Stockholm, 3,857 bars of iron; Antwerp, 124 ingots and
10 cks. 3 cs. zinc; Gottenburgh, 4,816 bars of iron; itot-
tertian], 224 pigs of copper. At Swansea—from Haase°,
about 280 tons of copper regulus, and 278 bags of
silver ore.
Esgair Line sold 20 tons of lead ore, at 91. 15s. per
ton, on the 29th of May.
East Tamar Company sold, on Thursday, 63 tons of
silver lead ore, at 141. 45., to the Tamar Smelting
Company.
The Tamar Silver-lead Mining Company expect to
sample to-day about 100 tons of rich silver-lead ore.
Greet Wheal Baddern sampled 40 tons of lead ore on
the 30th of May.
At Cwmystwytb, the sampling of lead ore on the 2d
Inst. was about 60 toes. The mine is looking much the
same as before, but the water oa the surface is very
scarce, causing a stoppage of part of the works.
The May monthly sale of tin from "Wheal Trescoll
amounted to 391, 93. 9i. There was a further sale this
week.

A dividend of 201. per share in the Lisburne Mines
has been declared.
At Wheal Basset meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts
showed-Balance last account, 1,174/. 13g. Bd.; copper
ore sold 6th March and 3d April, 5,136/. Os. 10d.; tin
ores sold from the 27th March to the 3d May, 1,100/. 38.
Id.; received of East Basset adventurers for costs prior
to separation of sett, 6661. 103. 6J.; and for materials
since, 281. Is. Id.; ditto of Grambler adventurers, 2/. 93.
7d...3,107/. 18s, 9,1.-To labour cost fur March and
April, 2,037 i. 35.; merchants' bills, 7961. 6s. 4d.; lord's
dues, 1-15th, 415/. 14,, I Id.; cost in south mine for
April, 8/. 15s. 3d.; dividend declared of 10/. per share,
2,5601.: leaves balance to neat account, 2,217/. 19:, 3d.
-the profit made on the two months being 2,986/.
193. Bd.
At the General Mining Company for Ireland half-
yearly meeting on Monday, a dividend of 10 per cent.
for the half-year was declared.
.. At the Perran St. George Mine meeting, on Wednes-
-Baday.., tdhiteteacleiobunts showed-Mine cos. for Jan., 731/. 103.
3_2.. 3 e ruary, 387/. 3s. 5d.;
27 (less 1-20th dues and incorn)
1691 s. 5c1.-----1,507/. 17s 6d -0' Merchants' bill, &e.,
income-tax,
et ea rx , oresil9l. sold93. March 6 d .).
2,3411. 15s. 11d.; shows a profit of 8331 18s. scl • add
balance frees ]a3t ace t ' '' -By dividend of 10sotion' 8891.
(5801.): leaves balance
to next account, 1,143/ eir shlarde
At West Wheal Jewell.s eotcoial meeting, on Tuesday,
it was unanimously resolved
creresaseef flhle clotTital by
the issue of 3,715 preference sliina
every holder of five shares in the present company*each,
every
Payment of 103. .rsh re
o
be entitled to five of them oR
on the 24th July, subject to such further instalmentaas
may be required until the whole 308, is isaidsup, and to
theand after that to be
be entitled, before any dividends out of the profits are
mule, to a bonus of
IL
'Perwsihtharpresent shareholders
nltninegase the whole number of
the
eh e
ll residue
have 3 7
placed on an equal footing
as to dividends, &c.
will
are no: taken up
be then offered, probryatat,heto2t4ht ohs ej uwl yhO
sub-
scribed.
At the Garreg Mine
meeting, on Tuesday, the
ac-
counts showed a balance in hand
on Tuesday, the ac_
of 814/. 14s. Id.iAt Trelyon Consols meeting,
counts showed-Balance of last account, 163/. 13. 2(1.;
costa for three months, ending
ls. 1 Od. ;copper ore March, 770/. 11s. 5-d.
935/. Is. 'id.-by tin sold, 4321.
sold, 211/. Gs. 7d. ; carriage of ore, 7;
j. 7s. sd. call,
300/.951/. Bs. 10d., leaving a balance in hand, 15/. 161.
3d. A call of ss. per share was made.
At a meeting of Wheal Ennis adventurers, ohnSaed_
tur-
day, the accouuts for five mouths to end April sow
Mae cost from December to April,
405/. 13s. 10d. ;
merchant,,' bills, 230/. 16s. sd. ; balance due to purser
last account, 951/. Ils. 4d.=1,5881. Is. 7d.-3y call of.
51. per share, 9101., leaves balance against adventurers,
60n78/. Is
the . 7d. ; to pay off which, and for further prosecu-
ti of mine, a call of 5/. per share was made.
At the Hale®a
and Croft Gothall Consols
meeting, y
31. each esterday, the aline was divided into 10,000
shares of , 2/. per char© to 13® paid, and a call of
1!. in two months, if required.
drekr t thhee expediencymiee
s m eree
A moiling of the Derwent Mines Company was held
on Thursday,
°tie cotubatailiyn.ing
additional capital,
to
ctrwsio
Transactions have this week taken place in South
wnY, Butterdon,
Tolgus, West Tolgus, Bedford, Trela
Devon Consols, .Merliyn, South of Scotland, Wheal Cupid, West Alfred Consols, Alfred Consols, a,nd Las,
Pool.

The great coat of Gustave was presented to the sub•
stitute, and he recognised it. He also said that he re-
marked that it was torn in the sleeve.
In answer to the President Became' said that he could
not say whether the rent was caused in the struggle
which according to the indictment took place between
him and the victim.
M. Messines, juge de paix at Peruwels, said that he
went to the Chateau of Bitremout, the day after hay-
ing heard of the death of M. Gustave Fougnies. He
(Ina saw Madame de BocareeO, who said, " What a
misfortune! My poor brother fell dead from apoplexy
after partaking of dinner!" lie afterwards saw
the other accused, who had a scratch and a mark
on the hand, which he endeavoured to hide
under his dressing gown. After having seen the
corpse and questioned the servant Etne'ranoe, he went to
the Procureur du Roi at Tourney. He exposed the
facts to him, and that functionary said," Take care—it
disenaeber.oth_er,who dies in a brother's house—act with pru-
parquet if it neglected idceneoi:g,y\llo3,a,oirtwteevsser, I will give you a procuration, and if
researches you find an grave, let me
said, that public opinion would blame the
the effeir, and would
done so out
of
regard to the Position of thesa
say that
tit
and
d
force of that obser4cteie: The Procureur du Rol felt the
Countess de B
n, and resolved that he would go
chateau of I3itremont, accompanied
vv a
tetctaiveaai n int magistrate,hgeatuta
t. and
the
atte
cclerk.
notwte—elinthet to the csvheatean ?—Madame de Bo-
wbthyhelet,nhhn
eeyexios substitute bediirtydistetut
hehat
rhyadtranquil,
carre6 appeared to me to be
owe
ehr troubled
a ske d ;
fbut M. de Bo-
scratches on his face.
Gustave had died, what
answer did you receiva_m. , rs
carwati.ewnays,omu
e° Jaocarme said that he
had died of an attack of apoplexy.
Did the two accused charge You to dissuade
Gustave
from his carriage?—No, and Ido not think they over
talked to me about it.
II
Did you know Gustave ? o was my nearest neigh-
bour. He ofteu said to Lae that the two accused were
al way without money, that they were constantly demand•
d that matters would cud
ing some from him, an ill
between them. He went very rarely to 1 I3•t
reuaont. Ile
received numerous little presents from the chateau, but
said, "I will never eut anything that is sent me; I will
eat the strawberries which my servant gathers herself."
What was the cause of Gustave's fear cf being poi-
soned by Bocarme?—Probably it arose from discussions
they had had together.
What was the re •of the accused in the village?
not—That they did not pay their debts, and in this respect
the Countess wasconsidered as had as her husband.
The husband, mand it was said
that he had
severaleeover, had mistresses, ln
children by different women. e
the neighbourhood he was called the he-goat.—(The ac-
cused smiled, and so -
'
therne of the jury laughed.) The pee cuniary;poeition of that
they treqtteao ,accused was so embarrassed
Y made QieditOrd for ora*ll cam wait a