The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-24 00:00:00

TRE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, t 6P.

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Closing BusinceS
Share NAME, Paid. Price. done
10 Agra Limited, A all 101 101 1('1 1
a') Do B lO 21 24 2 .1-16
50 Albion .........
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo-Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lint all lid 201 201 1
20 Angle-Hung,arian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 1i 41 41
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 11 13
20 Do issued at 2pm ~.. 5 5 4
25 Bank of Egypt ... all 38 40 41
20 Bank of Otago, lim. ... 10 5 4
25 Bank of South Australia... all 30 32 30 I
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 3'd
16 Bank of New Zealand.-- all 151 161
50 British North American ... all 51 52
2e Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, I, nd China all 13 19
23 Chartered Mere. ot India
Loudon, and China. ' all 301 31 311
20 City . e 111 121
1
100 Colonial 25 313 40 -
10 Consolidated, 1int.....,, ••• 4 t 1 411 16
50 Delhi and London, lint 25 ...
50 East London, lim .5 2 1
20 English and American, lim 10 ... ...
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro Inn . 10 pr 1p
20 English, .scottish, and AVlS-
tralian Chartered
281 Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation ~.. all 36 33
231
.Do new.... ..... 61 21 21
100 Imperial, lim 2B 16 17
20 Imperial Ottoman .. 1U 2 21 121
.5 lonian all 21 26
25 Do new
.. 5 1. 11)
20 Lou Mortgage of India, lint 4 4.1' 3ii
100 Do sp. e. Debs.B64, :19 all 76 75 71
30 London Bankl of 11ozito
and South America, 11m. 20 61 55
100 London mut Braziliaa,lim. 45 30 27
20 Do '. new 71 53 41
100 London &River Plate, lin. 40 9 11
25 Do
now 10 21 2
20 London Chart of Australia all '2 3
25 1p
25 44
20 London and County ..... .... 20 50 51 41
50 Do new, iss at 20 pin,l6pl. 11 .. ...
London Joint 5t0ck......... 1 X3ll 321 321 1
London and South African al 81 91
00 London & S.-Western, lira, 20 13 11
150 London & Venezuela, 1111— 121 •••
100 London and Westminster. 20 611 621 611 4
100 Do Scrip, iss at l 0 pm....... 20
100 Merchant, lint .. 25 51 41 20 4
10 Metropolitan, lien all 71 71 71
.. .
100 Midland, 1im........
~ , 20 11 1
5 National of . Australia. ~ 4 ' • •
25 National of Liverpool, lan IS Id •lp
100 National Provinc. of Ent'd 42 •••10 Do
...... ........“ 42 ... ...
50 National...., ..........
20 New South Wales
20 North-Western
25 Oriental Bank Corpoiation all 421 431 414
50 I'rovinc. Bank. Corpo., um. 10 6 5
00 Provincial of Ireland 25 88 90
10 Do new—,
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lim 25 15 1 i
100 Do m. 10 8 6
25 Union of Au5tra1ia....,,,,,, . pat
all 47 43 471
100 Union of Ireland, lint
50 Union of Loudon •••• ....... 15 35 38 4: 't

all 111 171 1

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

ng Tel, inn all
10 Anglo Mediter Te1.,14„.... 10 ;,.2,1 13 2i
at Atlantic Telegraph... ......... 10 21 ki 21
et Do. 8 per cent.„ .. 100 61 68 671 ci
et B. and I. Magnetic Tel., 100 188 163
st Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 233 233 237
10 Do. New ..... ........ 8 9 lip 19
25 Indo-European 10
Lond. Provincial Tel. lien all 21 3
1 Do. Prefer. 10 pet cent all pr •Ip
10 Mediterra. Exten. Tel., Um. all 31 31
25 Reutor's Te1egram.........,,. all bi SS 51 60
20 Societe Tra.nsatlant, Um... all 171 18 171
et Submarine TelegraPh ...... UK) 113 118
1 Do. Scrip..,
.........
all
20 Tue.lmagnraldhomeoniectl.sclai4.,u aallll 17 171
5 Do. 10 per caul. Pref. all 3 3:p
MISUELML,A

10 Anglo-Mexican ........ all 151 161 1
25 Australian Agricultkral ... 201 in
25 Australian Mort. Ladd and
Finance, lint.
5 Id r
10 Saugarah Tea Estatf3s, , 7
s pi
1100 WNeawter Words, lint. all 1 t
▪ ........ 6 3 4
100 Bolchow Vaughan, ... so 9 n
5 Bombay Gas, lim. ........ all 31 41
5 Do. NOW..
5.1
BBrriittiisshh AralndeiarnicaTnealim a
d...
.... 4li 15 l
: 17
20 7l
31
20 British Ship Owners,,,.
29 Canada Company ▪ ........ all Wd F.;
10 Canadian Loan and Invest-
ment, lint. .......... ......... 21 2 1 d
20 Ceylon Company, 1ira....... 10 4 3td
20 Do. A shares ...............
10 City Discount, ........ Lid
25 City of London Reki Pro-
perty, lim ......... 9 41 gm
30 City of Milan ImProv. lint, all '
25 City of Moscow (ias, lint._ all
50 City Offices, lint ..... ......... 25 26 25d
50 Colonial, lim.
Do. .............
50 Commercia; Union (Isstir) 5
10 Company of African Mer-
chants, 1int........., 3
20 Continental Union Gls, lint all
25 Copper Miners of %laud,
pref. 71 per cent.
100 Corporation of London
Bonds, 1877, 41 per cent. all
100 Do. 1879,14 rer cent. all
100 Do. 1882,11 per cont. all
10 Credit Fon. of Englsad, lint, all
50 Credit Fon.of Mauritiuslim lO
at Crystal Palace lOO
st Do. Preference lOO
at Do. 6p. c Perpokal Deb lO3
20 Darjeeling, lim.
10 Eastern Assam, lint
50 East Indian Lana Credit
and Finance,
20 East India Irriga, & laud
all
32 Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, lull.

I i' p 51

p
191 201

S 7

101 1011
1041 105}
103121 1041
al 214
lj 21
94 10
10S 112

... ...d

0 3d

Coal, Urn 271
• per CCU/. V
Gua. by too Egyptian • TOV
t -
. 10% all
2?1
7C211
lb English
Eug. and Scot. trine, litre. s
10 Fairbairn Eugiueoring
20 Fore-streetWareii,iusedioi l2
100 For. & Cul. Gov. Trust and
Loan Scrip, issaed £55 all
50 Goilivara,
10 General Credit & lint 7l
15 General Steam Navigation 11
50 Hume & COI Marthe iu. him 5
10 Hong Kong and Cliitut Gas all
20 Hudson's Bay ...
20 Imperial Laud Cu. of Mar-
seilles,
.... l2l
20 Interns. Fluaueiakoc. Um 5 14 11
,
20 Intorno,. Laud Credit, 1101 6 4 1
50 Italian Laud 5 1,1 p
20 Italian Irri. (Canal csvour) all 3 o i 8.1
100 Do. 6p. c. Bds., redeem
1870, issued 10„
60 Land Securities, lint. 5 21 11d
25 London African TAuling lO 7 5d
25 Lon. & Calod. Marko!, Lim 6 ..•
10 London County Land and
Building, bin.
50 Loud. Financial Ahae., lim 30 22 %1
4 Loud.Geu.Omnibusco.lirn. all 2 21
50 Lond. and Glasg. Engineer
and Iron Ship, Jim
..... . . 25 21 161
20 Loud. & Provincial Marine 2 13 pr 1
at Madras Irriga. & Crxta Una.
sp.c. by India cl.),
10 Mauritius Land, Credit, and
14 1d
50 Merchant Shipping, a— all 33 38
SO Mill wall Iron Work% lim 121
10 Natal Land and Colonisa-
tion Co., lim.
25 National Discount et.):: 5 114 111
25 National Prov. Marine, lint. 4 4 6,1 10 National Steam Shin, lint. all 91 19,1
20 Nerbudda Coal & Iran, lint 6 31 3',
10 New Consolidated IA& litn. 3 1 5 New Quebrada,
..... 4.4.0 44
25 New Zealand Loau & Dler •
cantile Agency,lim,... ..... 21 1 IP
25 New Zealand Trust and
Loan, lim .........
.... 5 11 110 Northern Assam lin, 5 75 10 Do. B ...
at North Brit. Austral., Ulu— 100 48 560 North Brit. & 11.1ercn, Tn 6l 9 191
25 Ocean Marine (Insurance) 5 12 1
50 Oriental Financial, lint
6 Oriental Gas,
.........
81p
5 Do. New ...............
10 Otago and Southlan4
vestment, 1im........ „ . 2 jd 1P
5 Ottoman Gas,
.. ,
all 11 2j
10 Panama, New Zealand,
5
A Mil urn
ustralian
all Do .
..... .. all oet Peel R. Land & Minel; ion 100 31 31
SO Peninsu. & Orie.ntal steam all 48 50 3' g
50 Do. New 1867 . .. 10 114 04
50 Rhymney Iron ............ . all 22 24
15 Do. New . : ........
all 61 7
25 Rio de Janeiro City all 181 19
20 Do. Gas, 'int..... all 24 a
100 Royal Mail Steam
.......
ruettsrt.„ iraref.. 11006 000
at Scottish Apt's. te..l
83
61
at
20 SocieptoiF6in. d'Egypte, lint. 10 •7
64
20' Societe Gen.de l'EMpire Ot. 8 21 34
50 S. African Mort. & Inv., lint. 6 ... 25 South Australian T.and ... all 04 36
20 Thaws and Mersey Marino
(Insurance), lirn ........ui 2
20 Trinidad Petroleumm J, .H...
10 Trust &Agency of Atim. 21 3 41
1 ip
20 Trust & Loan Co., U. Canada a
10 do.
~
5 v.
50 Union Marine L'pool, Jim 6 44 rp
20 Union Steam Ship, ...... all
Tea litn. .....
10 Upper Assam . )1 2
15
50 Van Diemap's Land ...... 281 6 7
UUnnitveedrspalisMe°aurnint (TITO", 1111%111: 6 21241 22:dp
00 Viceroy of Egypt, 7 pet
cent (Mortgage) Loan.— all 79 80 I
50 Warrant Finante, lim. ...... 12 89 79112 10d
SO 'West India and Paelue

100

UP, 95A 9::

4 3,d
2 Id

37 83 87

lk
li 3)
2 ad

Stearn, lira 2O
20 West London Wharves and
Warehouses lO

sEcuurri j

- Brills]) Columbia. 6 per
cent.,1872....
- 1)0. 18115.. lOO -
Uen.tlov.6 p.o.Jan.itzJuly
1877-84
- Do. 6p. 0 Yak Aug.. •• 102 1(24 -
Do. 5
p.O. Mar. It Sept •• 100 102 104
- Vo. 6p. 0. July•• 100 68 co
ICO 00 y 2 801 001
CDaop. :up..llo.olpnes, cris
pib.oc.chs7k3::
100
102 104
- Do.Apl.4tOct 1690-10°°•• 100 111 113
- Do. do 1880.90 lOO 107 lop
- Do. Jan.•!kJuly. 1801 •••• 100 108 1
- Do. 5 per cent. 15 April
and 16 Oct.. 1900 lOO gs 4(0
- Cej lon, Nov 1878, 6 P.c.- 100 108
- 110. 1872 do lOO 105 ler
- Mauritius, 6 p. o, 1871,
- Jan. and July 130) 103 106
- Do. 1078 ........ lO6 108
- De. 1082,May and Nr' .• 00 106 yog
- 1)o.1505, Feb.& Auz-**• 10 105 103
- 510bourne Corporate.,
- 1567-75, 6 per eclit• ••1( 0 100 100
- N.11.G0v.6 p.o.Ja./cJuly lOO 101 104
- Natal 6 p et, Apl Oat O3 __
- Do 6p c.11.14y Noy 1 0 It 6 108
- N. S.W. 5 p.c., '7l to '7l lOO 00 I. 1
- Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 189 e l3) Iml
- De. 5 p.c. rd.'67 to '75.„
- N.Zealand, 6p. ct. 1891 ICO
Do. 5 per cent.•••
- Do Jan, Al. .4 uly, 0 t.•• ICO 04 01/.
- DO 6p c. kar bei.t '9l lOO 108 110
- Do June & Dec, IMBI
- Do Pro!. 01 A4019d• i 1;0
- ( hcriei 1 2, WO,-
- ova Scotia 6D. 0.0"•• •
- and Jnly. 1875 ........ 190 1(1 103 j
Do 18a6.. ......... 100 102 104
- Queenslnd. 6p. C. '62-5•• 100 1074 1( 88 1081
- Do 1891 .... •
- Tasmanian 6 per c. 1995 lOB4 1074 j
- Do 1893 '97 ..•' ••• • • • 100 1004 107
- Victoria 6 per cant. 1891 lOO 113 1/4
U 44 API% WA 400 10 110 1101

THE ELECT lON OF THE MAYOR 07

CORK.

The election of the Mayor of Cork was a lively affair.
The council was excited enough, but the crowd went
beyond all bounds. When the name of Mr. Corbett, one
of the Corporation, Was called, he said he would not vote.
—A Voice: What way does Corbett vote ?—Mr.
Collins s He won't vote ; he wants a better man.—A
Voice : He won't get a better man.—Mr. Collins :
Well, tell him so, and then he might listen to you, and
vote.—The numbers of those who voted were then an-
nounced, and Mr. W. Hegarty was declared duly elected.
—A respectable-looking young man here came forward
to the bench and asked, " Mr. Chairman, who did you
vote for ?"- Town Clerk : Ile voted for Mr. llegarty.—
" We arc glad to know that," said the "young man," and
jumping down, he told the people outside the way Mr.
Sullivan had given his suffrage. What the reporter de-
scribes as dissatisfied and angry yells here burst from the
crowd. Mr. W. Hegarty came forward and returned
thanks, but was received with hooting and yelling, so that
his remarks were altogether inaudible.—Chairman : Mr.
llegarty is a good man. (Hisses and yells.)—Mr. Nagle:
Order, order, Mr. Chairman. I offer my most hearty
thanks to those members of the council who voted for me.
I came forward here at the request of 300 or 400 of the
burgesses of Cork, beeause I considered, that no man should
flinch from a public duty. I regret very much that the
other members have not acquiesced in the recommendation
of the citizens made of me. Dut I hope now it will be all
forgotten, and I think that during Mr. llegarty's year of
office you will not find anyone a better friend of his than I
will be.

Upon the fact blooming generally known that the
enairman had voted for Alderman Hegarty, a rush was
made towards the bench, and in an instant half a dozen
fists were presented at his face. A scene of excitement
resulted, during which such expressions were used to the
ex-Mayor as " You sold the people to-day; " " You sold
your country last week ;" "You are a traitor;" "You
sold the pass twice—once in London, and now here
again ;" " G oula ; " and " Spy."—The Chairman (trying
to raise his voice above the uproar) : Fellow-citizens, lam
here—A Voice: Get away with you. The people put
you into a position and you betrayed them. You have
degraded your position. If the people knew how you
would vote you would not get the reception you did.
(Cheers and hisses.) You ought to be hooted out of Cork.
Principle is everything, but you degraded your position,
and sold the people. (Dreadful uproar, during which
several persons in the crush had to clamber over the
bench in order to prevent being injured. The ex-Mayor
in vain endeavoured to get a hearing, though he was fre-
quently heard to call for silence while he made an expla-
nation.)—A Voice: Away with you. Your pocket is
dirty. (Hisses.) You have betrayed the public ; and you
' can never raise your head again. (Groans. )—Another
Voice : Why did you sell the people ?—Chairman: I am alder
man of a ward.— AVoice: Ah ! and you won't go in next time.
(Hear.)—Chairman : I am ready this moment to give it up,
fellow citizens.—A Voice : You sold the people.—Another
Voice : By Jesus I'd knock the devil out of Dan Sullivan
after what he did today. (Cheers and laughter.) But
he was bribed. (Hooting and yelling, amid which the
chairman finding he could not get a hearing, retired.
As he left the court with several others he was loudly
hissed.)
In the room behind the bench, as the ex-Mayor ana
other members of the council were moving through it on
their way out, a spicy scene occurred between him and
Mr. Nagle. Owing to the crush and confusion, several of
the late occupants of the galleries having crowded into
the little room, it was hard to understand what the hot
discussion was about. The following portions of it were,

however, audible.—Mr. D. O'Sullivan (to Mr. Nagle)--.
When Patrick O'Sullivan proposed a resolution in the
council declaring my explanation satisfactory, what did
you say? You said, "Gentlemen, this matter is before
the law officers of the Crown ; suspend your judgment."
—Mr. Nagle : I saved you from a vote of censure.—Mr.
D. O'Sullivan : If Mr. Sullivan's resolution were passed that
day at the council it would have prevented the Govern-
ment from doing anything. Mr. Nagle : Excuse
me.—Mr. D. O'Sullivan : Mr. O'Sullivan. did you
not propose a resolution that day declaring my
explanation satisfactory ? Mr. P. O'Sullivan : 1
did.—Mr. Nagle : Would not a vote of censure have been
carried that day ?—Mr. D. O'Sullivan: Dont you think,
Mr. O'Sullivan, that your resolution would have been
carried ?—Mr. P. O'Sullivan : It would, I believe.—Mr.
D. O'Sullivan : And what did Mr. Nagle say then ?
" Oh, suspend your judgment, gentlemen. It is before
the law officers of the Crown."—Mr. Nagle : The Mayor,
I know, has an insane hatred of me, but he wrongs me.—
The ex-Mayor: I have my opinions. (A Voice: "And
we all know that they are honest opinions ") And
this I will say, that not all the Orangemen in Ireland can
deprive me of them.--1 he ex-Mayor and some of his
fren(ls then left the build'ng, and the mob quietly
-etiled from the col:rt.

Another account of the proceedings gives a portion of
• the speech (.f the ex-Mayor, which was delivered amidst
much confusion. Ire expressed his confidence in the
Government, and went on to sr y, " I believe Ireland is
tie birthright of the Irish race. I believe every inch
of ground confisea'ed two hundred years ago was con-
fiscated improperly ; Lecause, after the Treaty of
Limerick had been agreed upon, that treaty was
in 1714 broken by a party in England, and the land

of Ireland, and the u hole of Ireland was, under the
Act of Settlement, taken from the Irish people. I believe

we are coming to doing away with that Act of Settlement.

It was a wrong, a violence, and a fraud. It was done after
Ireland had made a treaty with England, but I believe
that the days are coming back again when the Irish race
will still be the possessors of their own soil. I believe the
true position of Ireland is to pull free and unfettered
alongside the English nation."

Owing to some " difficulty" with the Board of
Trade, the members of the Liverpool Local Marine Board
have resigned en nicate.

The Bishop of Salisbury continues to improve
In health. The anticipations of Dr. Gull, of a speedy
restoration to health, we hope will soon be realised.
LAW REPORTING. —The annual report of the
Council of Law Reporting for the year 1868, just issued, is
very brief this year. It is announced that the subscription
receipts in 1868 were .C 22,067 103. 6d., as against £21,860
16s. 4d. in 1867—an increase of £206 14s. 2d. The cost of
printing and delivery, we are told, has been reduced by
£1,087, and the " debit cash balance" from £3,324 10s. 7d.
to £292 Bs. 2d. £5,346 ss. was paid to the editors and
reporters, and if the profession will increase their subscrip-
tions the council hope that they may at some time not far
distant pay full salaries.
SINGULAR OBITUARY NOTICE.—One of the
Spanish provincial papers publishes a singular notice in its
obituary. It says :—" This morning our Saviour sum-
moned away the jeweller Siebald Illmaga from his shop to
another and a better world. The undersigned, his widow,
will weep upon his tomb, as will also his two daughters,
Hilda and Emma, the former of whom is married, and the
latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place
to-morrow. His disconsolate widow, VERONIQUE ILLMACA.
P.S.—This bereavement will not interrupt our business,
which will be carried on as usual, only our place of busi-
ness will be removed from No. 3, Tessi des Teinturiers to
No. 4, Rue de Missionaire, as our grasping landlord has
raised our rent."

THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A VOLUNTEER.—The
inquest upon the body of Matthew Chatterton, a private
in the Bilston Volunteer Corps, who was shot on Thurs-
day, was held on Saturday, before Mr. W. H. Phillips,
deputy coroner. The deceased, it was shewn, ran out of
he mantlet, just as Serjeant Penney was firing, for the
purpose of either blacking or whiting the target. He did
AO, however, without raising the red disc, the signal of
danger, which lay by his side in the mantlet. The jury
returned a verdict of " Accidental death," but recom-
mended that in future markers should be dressed in red,
so that they would be more quickly discerned. The
coroner drew the attention of the captain of the corps to
a contrivance which he thought would prevent such acci-
dents. It consisted of a seat in the mantlet, to which
was attached a danger signal. The marksman should
occupy this seat. While he did so the signal was not seen,
but as soon as he left it the signal appeared.
Rom-&N CATiloLicisiki IN THE DIOCESE OF WEST-
MINSTER.—Archbishop Manning has just issued " A
Pastoral Letter to the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese of
Westminster for Trinity Sunday." " The breathing of
the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of Life," says the archbishop,
" has sensibly gone forth over England. We feel it like the
coming of spring. God has his purposes for us ; and there
are some even now in the midst of us who will perhaps
see what a few years ago the most hopeful hardly
dreamed." The Archbishop states that " through the
zeal of our clergy and the generosity of our fleck, no
fewer than ,--eleven churches will soon have keen
added to the diocese since Trinity Sunday last.
The Church of the Guardian A n,-;el3 was opened in the
East of London last Decemixr. The little church
at Ongar, in Essex, vets opened in the last month. Five
are at this moment in course of erection ; another has
been already completed ; and the first stone of four others
will soon be laid. The new church at Sunbury will be
opened while these words are being read. The
noble Church of Our Lady of Victories, at Kensing-
ton, will be completed in about six weeks ; the church at
Barking ;will be opened without delay ; the church at
Southend ought to be completed by August next ; the
church at West Drayton is rapidly advancing. The first
stone of a fine church will be laid before long at Hollo-
way ; in a little while a church will be begun at Harwich
.e church and seminajakk:s2igu
U.? I •