The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-16 00:00:00

MINING MARKET.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
the
has again been an absence of animation in
° market to-day. Annexed are the latest prices :
Chiverton
00 on Moor 5l 51 North Treskerby 1 11
r,~_ntales Gold
irford Amalgamate 61 7 Providence Mines ...
Eastt, Basset lB 20 South Condurrow —a —s Od
East camion 5l 51 Tincroft
Eft Lovell 661 West Chiverton
uast Wheal Grenville lf 2 West P. of Wales
Great
Laxey l7l 18 Wheal Bisset
lietallick
ilrle.'at Wheal Vor ... 17 18 WiealChiverton —
jioko V.lley 4l 4 i Wiiaal Grenville 7 1
s
tt'l Crofty 3l 31 Wheal Beton

BRITISH FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK
3 CIOVERNMENT FUNDS.
I)er Cent. Consols
9 '
.7,-
3 „,°. Aecountl Aug. 8
~,er i--.
91 1-
tie..._
,k,ent. Reouced
94; 4
/N 1 New
. per Cent
77
12,1°. 2.1 per; Cent. Jan. 1894
4,, °. 0 oei Cent. Jan. 1873 —
tuii,ies 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1380
01
h"* '3o v,-s, expire sth April 1885 —
—°•(ltd SO'a Telegraph), Auo., 1908
March. June.
tx 1,
e'eqUer Bills, £1,000
Do
£5OO 2; pm 22 pm
Ea 0i Do. £lOO & £2OO 26 m 22 m
)311„,1. of England Stock, 5,i per Cent
~• Account
Li INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.,.
upon
OC , . per ~
(1144 ot k 10i. Cent April 18i4 2lB 16
)30,4 Accoum
ill
Do' 5,, Per Cent. July, 1880
1) • •'- Per Cent., Oct. 1888
0. Certificates —
ll°. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent
00' 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
D • 5k per Cent., May 1879 —
De. yeo., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873: —
I)-• Bonds, 5 Del! Cent., £l,OOO
0. under X
1-. 000
Arge,,. FOREIGN FUNDS—IWO O'CLOC•Ii.
_
4.4Q,.0ne Republic, 6 per Cent
ktra""il.an Borth. 5 per %,e,,c, 1859 —
eihan 5 per Cent —
Cl' `l4 Per Cem., 1852-58-60
D°, LO 1363
...r() .
75 i
D°
• • per Cent., 183.5
0 Aceount
Do •
I 1 • X tOO Bonds
0'11112,s Ayres 6 per Cent —
0 ';' 4 ',er Cent. (De:orred 3 per Cent.)
r,_e'n b ,er Cent —
..,,U.d.
b -2' Po, Cen —
D°•o 6 per Cent A •
Do. I, B
~., Do $$ 1867
k.'9l . $ Scrip, £4O paid — pm
~,111Zibiall, '6
per Cent.
uc, ' Per Cent
D `Bll 3 ne,r Cent., 1825 , --•
D443h5i Per Cent., 1864 ..
anll--. Princip aliti 3e,
87 per Cent
D 0.1867 —l, Do
" paid dis
-..,5,, • Do. Scrip, £5O
,"ador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — YPtia,o 7 Cent B2
Do. 8 Per
Do ee°lld ls.ue
• •tlOO Bonds
4)0. -
Do. P, ,0
• 1864
Do (-74-1/0 Bonds B3l i ur,ok‘4ovornnient Rail wa,t, Debentures Bl4 2
, 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons
1),;* 'l,-ceount
rtt Uoupons
tai.teniala 5 per Cent •
abollAt per Cer t 1865.
ti. Raretut ' -
'ixie,t, 3 ana Railway
Ditt_ ,0 Account
',ln r
b ii •
864 •
4,4 6 Per Cont. Anglo-French —
ko evideau c -,
ji ()rifit, Imperial .peruent. ......... .. —
eq. ura... penal 5 per Cent
pi o 3 „ierf c!,.% -
,o. Dvt,-%81.1.•
/, uo La._ 7;•,r a
Doe,t,,i and •trarrants (Hectares)
Aall 5 Per Cent 86-
...._.. 0
1)Do liceount
Cent......
0 4 Per , 1865 ................
_
Do
~ t.., Per Cent.. (Uribarren)
Do 4t Per
Cent., 1862
P. 41 -,tcount -
...
ttiCir,e 3 Per Ct, 1853,'6,7 960 '2,'3 0i
bo 4 per Cent 1822, .£ S't ...... '
87/
c Cent. 1850
............

Do 4} per Cent., 1860
Do 3 pm Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862 B7l 4
Do. 5 per Cent., 1864 9Ol
D. Anglo-Dutch 1866 B7l 1
Do. do £7O paid — pax
Sardinian 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Cent
Do Account -,,,-.... —
Do New Detested —
Do. Account
Do Passive —
Do Accaant 221
Spanish Gelb. Cort. of Caup. l5B 16
Do Account
rurkish 6 por Cent. 1851 —
Do. Account
Do 6 por Cent. 1858
Do. Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent. 1809 —
Do Account 571 7
Do £lOO Bonds s7i 8
Do. 1863
Do. spo Cent, 1865 3l}.
Do. Account, July..., 31:- }
Do. 6 per Cont., 1865
Do 4 per Cent. Guaranteed —
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Do. Account
Do. 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. 6 per Cent. 1864 —
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins
Belgian. 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 4 per °Aut. Ex. 12 Gull 54
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ....
French Routes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. —
Italian 3 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account 491 1
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 941 i
Do. Account, July 10

The Gale.

EXMOUTH, Monday Night.

This morning, writes Mr. W. Hawkins, chief
officer of coastguard, at 10.30 p.m., a massage, was
sent to this station from Budleigh Salterton, stating
that a brig was in a dangerous position off that
place, and urging that some assistance might be
rendered. At 10.45 the Exmouth, a new lifeboat
of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, was
launched, and proceeded at once to Salterton. The
lifeboat had to go through a most trying ordeal
in getting over the bar, where a heavy sea
was breaking, through which she had to
make her way for more than half a mile.
On rounding the outer end of the Highland
shoal, which was the most dangerous part, the life-
boat shipped mix heavy seas, filling her up to the
thwarts each time, and knocking the men therefrom.
Four oars out of five were broken on the starboard
side by the violence of the seas, and the steering
oar was carried away, by which all convnand of the
boat was lost, and fears were entertained lest she
should drive upon the rocks. The anchor was ac-
cordingly let go, while the men got out some spare
oars, which are always provided for such emer-
gencies; after which the cable was cut, and by
very great exertions on the part of her crew
got out of danger. The brig, which was the
Ranger, of Shields, coal laden, had in the mean-
time gone on shore, and her crew of eight men had
been rescued by means of the rocket apparatus.
The lifeboat was therefore signalled to return to the
shore. The boat and her crew behaved admirably
on the occasion. The cost of the Exmouth Life-
boat Station was presented to the institution by
Lady Rolle, at whose request the boat was named
the Victoria.

TEIGNMOuTH, Monday.

We had a heavy gale of wind from E.S.E. last
night states Mr. G. P. H. Rowell. As two of the
fishing boats were out the lifeboat crew watched all
night at the boat-house, with everything in readi-
ness to render assistance ; their services, however,
were not required. One of the fishing boats made
for Torbay, and the other, after shipping some
heavy seas, got safely into harbour.
_ - -
Naval and Military Intelligence.

A telegram was received yesterday at noon at
Woolwich announcing the intention of the Sultan
to visit the military and naval departments there
to-day. His Imperial Majesty, according to present
arrangements, will arrive iu the garrison at half-
past 1 p.m., and will proceed to the review ground
on the common, where every available man in the
various corps and divisions in garrison not otherwise
absolutely engaged will be brigaded at 1 o'clock,
after an early dinner, and will be prepared to march
p.st in slow and quick time. This will probably
occupy about half an hour. The troops will then
return to quarters, when the Sultan and his attend-
ants, about 100 in number, will be escorted to the
mess quarters of the Royal Artillery. Arrange-
ments have been made there to entertain the dis-
tinguished guests according to their custom and
rank, in three distinct rooms, to a suitable dejeuner.
They will then proceed to the Royal Arsenal and
dockyard. The orders for the Royal Artillery
band, engaged to play at the Crystal Palace at 2
o'clock to-day, have been countermanded. Major-
Gen. Ward was engaged yesterday afternoon at the
Horse Guards in reference to the reception, and
issued a supplementary garrison order later in the
evening to the colonels and adjutants and Staff for
their guidance as to the regulations come to, but
which may differ in some slight degree to suit his
Imperial Majesty's convenience. This, it is stated,
will in no way interfere with the Sultan's arrange-
ments to dine at the Crystal Palace in the evening.
The testing of the Government Snider rifle and
Boxer ammunition at the Wimbledon meetings, as
announced yesterday at Woolwich, has been most
satisfactory. At the 200 yards' range, in the com-
petition for militia breech-loaders, for rapidity and
accuracy combined, the Snider rifle headed the list
up to the end of last week with the scores of 75, 75,
and 72, the next highest score obtained being with
the Henry rifle, 71. At 500 yards the Joslyn rifle
headed the list with a score of 93. The Snider was
second with a score of 86, but the arm is capable
of doing better things even than this, having in a
recent trial scored 95 at the same range. In the
competition for " any breechloader" at 200 yards
the Snider has made the highest score—namely 70.
Thus, in two out of the three breechloader compe-
titions, the Snider is first, and in the third it holds a
second place. The arms have been used at Wim-
bledon by Volunteers of the Royal Arsenal batta-
lions, who had had but little previous practice with
them. The ammunition has given great satisfac-
tion, and the excellent performances of the arm at
Wimbledon have raised its reputation in the eyes of
those who have witnessed them.

GAT:KICK AND BETTERTON.—It is hard, almost
impossible, to decide now whether Garrick was- the
greatest actor that had appeared up to his own time.
Quin was too heavy and deliberate to be compared
with him. But Betterton must have been a great
genius to have so fascinated Steele, and to have won the
highest eulogies of a clever and sagacious observer of
such experience as Cibber. His agony as Othello, his grace-
ful energy in the speech to the senate, the reverential
love with which as Hamlet he addressed the Ghost,
seemed to have almost transcended any effort of Gar-
rick's ; but then Betterton was probably as much
too oratorical and conventional as Kemble seemed
to be beside Edmund Kean, or as Quim him-
self beside Garrick. The man, too, who used to play
Macbeth in a brown velvet court-dress must. have had a
different ideal to our own more naturalistic school, or
ho would have felt the outrageousness of such a con-
vention. Perhaps, after all, it is by a resume of Gar-
rick anecdotes that we get the best idea of the
great actor. Ono of his most extraordinary powers
seemed to have been the instantaneous quickness with
which he could assume any character, or pass from
tears to laughter. Betterton, when dressed for Lear,
remained Lear, and took his wine at the side-scenes
with the gravity of a monarch. Garrick would rise
from the side of dead Cordelia, skip into the green-
room, and gobble like a turkey-cock to amuse Peg
Woffington or Mrs. Clive. Ile played the dagger scene in
ordinary dress to please Grimm, and the room, full of
German critics, burst into involuntary shouts of ap-
plause. The next moment ho was giving them a
pastrycook's boy who has let a tray of tartlets
fall in the gutter, and is at first stupifled, then
noisy in his blubbering. We all know the story of the Gar-
rick fever, a fresh epidemic that he caused by his crowded
houses. The proverb still extant, of "clover as Garrick,"
speaks loudly too for his genius and his fame. He astonished
Hogarth by assuming the face of Fielding, of whom
no portrait existed. In Paris once, he nearly frightened
the driver of a fiacro into fits by getting in at one door in
the dusk, getting out at the other, and returning to get in
each time with a new face and walk.—Dickeitir " All the
Year Round."

The Westchester Cup was won on the 20th of
June, at the &,cond day's race, by Loadstone. The dis-
tance was two miles and a quarter, and Loadstone won by
a neck.