The Sun.
London, England, 1869-11-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1869.

Closing '' Nathan
Share; NAME. :,Pahl. Price done
'. 10 Agra Limited, A ~... 11l 191 11!,
A Do B lO 31- 41 31
50 Albion •15 9 7
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lim all 231 241 p 24 i
20 Anglo-Hungarian
20 Auglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 5 4
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 12 f 3
20 Do issued at 2 pm.— , 5 5 4
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lim.
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 39
10 Bank of New Zealand all 151 161
50 British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, rnd China all
25 Chartered Mere. of Ihdia,
London, and China all
20 City lO
100 Colonial 25
10 Consolidated, lim.
50 Delhi and London, lim
50 East Loudon, lim 5
20 English and Atthricau, lint 10
20 English Bank of Rio deJa

is 19

32 34
10 11
36 37
A i

Y; 1

neiro, lice
20 English, :cottish, and Aus-
tralian Chartered •., all 161 161
28; Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank, Corporation all 36 38
281 ;Do now lll 4 5
100 Imperial, lim n n 16
20 Imperial Ottoman lO 21 21 121 I
Y 5 lonian all 19 22
25 Do hew 5 0 3
Lnd Mortgage of India, lim 4 3 31
100 Do sp. c. Debs.lB64, 30 all 76 76 80 liii
100 Loudon Bank; of Mexico
and South America, hut. 20 7 6
100 London and Brazilian, lint. 45 35 30
20 Do new 71 5 41
100 London & River Plate, lim. 40 6 8
25 Do now 10 11 2 p
20 London Chart.of Australia all 231 241 23
20 London and County 2O in 501
60 Do new, iss at 20 p.m, 16 pd. 11 ... .
London Joint Stock 3ll 321 Si
London and South Arican al 8 9
100 London & 5.-Western, Hill, 20 13 11
60 London & Venezuela, lint l2l „. ...
100 London and Westminster. 20 571 sdl 53 i
100 Do Scrip, isa at 10 pm 2O ... ...
100 Merchant, Um 25 61 54
10 Metropolitan, lira all 74 71
00 Midland, 1im..... 2O 11 1
5 National of Australia
00 National of Liverpool, Hui l5 8d
00 National I'rovinc. of Eng'd 42 ... ...
10 Do . 42 ... ...
50 National. 3O
... ..
20 New South Wales all 41 43
20 North-Western 7l ... . .
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 4l 42
50 Provinc. Bank.Corpo., lim lO 61 61 31
30 Provincial of Ireland 25 90 92
10 Do new, all ••• •••
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lim 25 15 II
100 Do issued at 6pm lO 8 6
25 Union of Australia all 46 45
100 Union of Ireland, Um
15. 311 6.1
50 Union of London

pr 1p

TELEGRAPH COMPANI ES.

10 Angio-American Tel., dm all 201 tut 204 t
10 Anglo Mediter Tel., 1im.... 10 174 17", 1.4
st Atlantic Telegraph lO 15 17
et Do. 8 per cent. lOO 52 55
et B. and I. Magnetic Tel., lim. 100 163 163
et Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 251 259
10 Do. New 8 12 13p
25 Indo-European Tel., lim lO ld pr
5 Lond. Provincial Tel. lim all 3 4
1 Do. Prefer. 10 per cent all i I p
10 Mediterra,. Exteu. Tel., Hui all 61 71 71
25 Reuter's Telegram all 79 Si
20 Societe Transatlant., lim all 16 161 161
st Submarine Telegraph
1 Do. Scrip all 14 2 21
5 11. Kingdom Tel. Co., lim all 7 71
5 Do. 10 per cent. Pref all 41 . p

TILE WOOD- ni-Boiv -1V O.RDER

The North Middlesex mnicle—the newspaper against
which a criminal information was moved for in the Queen's
Bench on Wednesday last by the counsel of Hinson, the
man charged with murdering two persons at Wood-green
—publishes as au act of repaiation the affidavits upon
which the motion was made. One of them is by the pri-
soner himself, and the greater part of it is devoted to the
refutation of charges which comparatively few persons
have seen. Ono point, however, relates to the capital
charge, and probably foreshadows Hinson's defence.
After describing his waiting for the train to arrive at
Wood-green Station, the prisoner says :—" I saw the said
Maria Death get out of the train with William Douglas
Boyd. They-were laughing and chatting together. I met
her, and we walked home together.; but -from the time
when we passed ,through the, gateway of the garden of
Della Cottage, through which it was necessary to go in
order to reach our house, until the time when Police-con-
stable Neill, who has known me several years, touched me
on the shoulder and said, "Fred, what's all this about ?"
I solemnly affirm that I was utterly unconscious, and have
no recollection whatever of what took place." Mr. Painter,
of Hendon, Hinson's employer, deposes that it was a com-
mon thing for customers to ask if Frederick Hinson was
at liberty, and to request that he might be sent to do their
work, as ho was a great favourite with many of them, on
account of his quiet and regular habits and good manners,
All the affidavits (except the prisoner's own) bear witness
to his humane treatment of Maria. Death and the children.

Major-General Sir M. Biddulpb, K.C.8., Keeper of Her
Majesty's Privy Purse.
Lieutenant-General Hon. Charles Grey
(Private Secretary).
. „
`IIIIRD CARRIAGE.
Lady Caroline Barrington (Lady Superintendent).
Marchioness of Ely (the Lady of the Bedchamber in
Waiting).
Viscount Torrington (the Lord in Waiting).
General Lord Strathuairn, G.C.13. (Gold Stick in Waiting).
FOURTH CARRIAGE.
Colonel the Hon. Dudley C. F. Do Ros (Equerry in
Waiting).

Duchess of Roxburgh° (the Lady of the Bedchamber and
First Mistress of the Robes).
Marquess of Ailesbury (Master of the llorse.)
Viscount Sydney, G-.C.B.(Lurd
FIFTH CARRIAGE.
H.R.H. Princess Beatrice.
H.R.IL Prince Leopold.
1.1.R.11. Princess I ouise.
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
Accompanied by the Captain's escort of the 2d Life

Guards.

John Brown, the Queen's favourite attendant,
occupied a seat at the hack of the Royal carriage,
dressed in full Highland costume.

Her Majesty was dressed in black, the only
relief to the sombre costume being the small ermine
collarette. The carriages containing her Ma-
jesty's suite having drawn off in advance, that
containing the Queen stopped in the centre of
the pavilion, and the Lord Mayor, the committee,
the architect, &c., &c., advanced, and the former
having tendered to her Majesty the City sword,
which, of course, her Majesty returned to the cus-
tody of the Lord Mayor, an address suitable to the
occasion was presented to her Majesty by the Lord
Mayor on behalf of the Corporation of Loudon.
Her Majesty thanked the Lord Mayor for the ad-
chess, and then formally declared the new bridge
open to the public, an announcement that was re-
ceived with loud cheering and flourishes of
trumpets, the bands playing "God Save the Queen,"
amidst which the Royal cortege proceeded at a slow
pace to cross the bridge. The caemony within
the pavilion did not occupy much over 10 minutes,
and immediately after the company left their seats
and proceeded to promenade the bridge. Ilhe Lord
Mayor, on the Royal carriage leaving the pavilion,
attended her Majesty up Farringdon•road, which,
like all other places, was crowded by thousands of
people, who cheered most vociferously. On reach-
ing the Viaduct Bridge the procession proceeded
up Charterhouse-street, and finally arrived on the
Holborn Viaduct at its eastern end.
At the pavilion here erected, the company was
as numerous and enthusiastic as at that of Black-
friars Bridge, and when the enthusiasm of
the reception of her Majesty had some-
what subsided, the Lord Mayor presented
the members of the Corporation and others who
had been instrumental in carrying out the improve-
ment. The Queen then drove along the Viaduct,
which, like the new bridge, was filled the entire
length by an enthusiastic company, and the whole
progress of the Queen was marked by the warmest
demonstrations of loyalty and attachment.
.11tr Majesty on reaching the end of the Viaduct
took leave of the Lord Mayor, and the royal cortege
proceeded along Holborn to route to Windsor.

- The line of procession was kept by the Life
Guards, and the royal carriage was attended by a
squadron of the same ; the guard at the pavilions
being furnished by the Household Brigade. There
was a large attendance of Volunteers at either end
of the viaduct and at the four angles of the bridge,
and certainly the whole of the interesting proceed-
ings could not have gone off better. The police—
both Metropolitan and City—acted with the greatest
forbearance, and when called upon to be ,a little
decisive it was done in the best temper, and happily
we heard of nothing occurring that could tend to
mar the success and pleasure of the day.
Fortunately, the arrangements of the committee
were such that our reporters were enabled to obtain
admission to the pavilions without the six or eight
inches of brilliantly printed pasteboard which
the committee kept so exclusively for themselves
and friends.

BUDGET OF MISCELLANEOUS.--The gold corner
spoiled a grand wedding that ought to have come off in
New York.—Olive Logan, in her book, says that Phila-
delphia is the great place for making symmetrical limbs
by padding.—A roast ox was to be eaten by the New
London (Connecticut) Fat Men's Club, Nov. I.—A news-
paper lately started in New Ycrk contained a communica-
tion signed " A Constant Reader of your Valuable Jour-
nal."—The New York Tribune contemplates erecting a new
publication office.—lt is reported that rich veins of ore were
recently struck in the Florida and Yankee Blade mines at
Austin, Nevada. —A novel establishment, at which dogs are
to be thoroughly washed and freed from fleas, at 50 cents
each, has been opened in New York.—An American paper
says • —"Explanations of the Harvard defeat are still com-
ing.
in. We have had enough already to account for 250
defeats."—The Belgian residents of New York met on
Wednesday night, October 20, at the Cooper lestitute, to
organise a permanent Belgian Society in America. A
Constitution was read and adopted, and officers of the
new society wore elected.—Two new Roman Catholic
churches are to be erected in the New York diocese—one
at Washington Nights and the other at Mott Haven.—.
The recent newspaper reports concerning an immense
hotel on Murray hill, and another near the Central Park,
one to be built by Parini Stevens of the Fifth-avenue, and
the other by tie Stetsons of the Astor House, are mere ru-
mours, Mr Stevens and the Stetsons knowing nothing
about them.—lt is said that a large shovel manufactory will
soon be erected at Turner's Fells, Massachusetts, by a
company of English capitalists, and another foreign corpo-
ration will soon start au establishment there for working
in metals, as the tariff on manufactured goods amounts
almost to prohibition, and the raw material, ores, &c., are
readily attainable at that point.—Harvard College has
adopted the continental pronunciation of Greek and Latin.
—The total contributions to the Avondale sufferers, in
New York, amounted to $23,625.—A Foundling Hospital
is to be established iu New York.—Connecticut is just
now rejoicing in an "oyster war."—The New Haven
banks have lately employed two men at $l,OOO each, an-
nually, to visit them once an hour during the night.—ln
the National Capital Convention, at St. Louis, Oct. 21, a
long series of resolutions favouring the removal of the
Capital were discussed.

_EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, BARE, AND VALUABLE
are the properties of Lafflplough's Pyretic Saline, curing the
worst headaches, sickness, skin, or billiary affections. Ph &sant
palatable, and invigorating. Sold by all Chemists. —[Ads t.]

OPEN 11VG OF THE BLACKFRIARS BRIDE
• -- AND THE-HOLBORN VIADUCT.—(TMs Day.)

The arrangements for the opening of the new
bridge, at Blackfriars, and the Holborn Viaduct,
as far as the reception of her Majesty was concerned,
ail resulted in perfect success. The weather, which
throughout the previous day had been most un-
favourable, cleared up during the night, and the
morning of the 6th of November was about one of
the brightest it was possible to desire. The public
turned out in enormous numbers to welcome her
Majesty, and throughout the entire line of the pro-
cession the utmost enthusiasm was exhibited. The
display of flags, of all colours and all nations, was
something extraordinary; there was scarcely a house
that did not sport its favour, in addition to the
windows being filled with sightseers. On passing
along the line, previous to the arrival of the
Queen and the Royal suite, the first object
of importance was the pavilion at the foot of the
new bridge on the Surrey side ; here the Lord
Mayor, the Sheriffs, Aldermen, and the rest of the
civic dignitaries, assembled to meet her Majesty.
Thii erection has been so thoroughly described that
all that need be said about it at the present time
is that, filled with the great civic authorities, their
wives and daughters, and a few very special per-
sonages to obviate its becoming designated
thoroughly exclusive, it looked remarkably well,
and presented a very attractive commencement to the
proceedings. The visitors began to assemble shortly
after nine, and at half-past eleven all the seats
were occupied, add from that hour until thearrival of
her Majesty ; the interval was filled up by the vari-
ous military bands playing different airs at the
same time ; the Aldermen, Common Council-
men, and military officers rushing backward
and forward, in the most unaccountable manner,
apparently on messages of the most mysterious im-
portance.
Precisely at 12 o'clock the Royal cortege, con-
sisting of four open carriages in addition to
that containing her Majesty arrived at the en-
trance of the pavilion, where it was received with
flourishes of trumpets within, and the cheering of
the thousands assembled without the enclosure.
FIRST CARRIAGE.
Algernon Fluke Greville,
Colonel A. F. Hardinge, C.B.
Colonel Frederick Marshall.
Colonel Percy Fielding.
SECOND CARRIAGE.
Hon. Emily S. Cathcart and Hon. Lucy Kerr
(Maids of Honour).