The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-22 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, May 21, Two o'clock.—The market is
firm on improved quotations, though business is
not taking place on an important scale. Threes
are doing at 70f. 10c., or 121 c. higher. Credit
Mobilier and Credit Foncier are sf. higher, at
382 f. 50c. and 1,485 f. The market is more un-
certain on Italian Fives, which after first being
quoted at 53f., are now only worth 52f. 80c, or the
same as yesterday. Among miscellaneous shares
Paris Gas gain 7f. 50c. at 1,582 f. 50c. ; whilst
Immobiliere remain unvaried at 200 f. Mexican
Bonds are again in great demand, with an advance
of 10f., at 148 f. 75c. More calmness is displayed
to-day in railway shares, which are either unvaried
or quoted with a slight decline.
Three o'clock.—Lower quotations have been
experienced at the close, which has taken place as
follows : _ _

ii per Cents 99 95 Bank Shares 3500
Du. end month — Italian Loan 52 80
3 per Cents. 69 90 Do. end month 52 70
Do. end month 69 90 Mexican Loan —
Credit Mobilier ... 377 50 Do. Bonds —
Do. end month ... 376 25 Spanish Threes
Credit Fonder — Homo Debt —
Do. end month 1.182 50 Deferred

ItAILWLYI3.

For Account.
Orleans
Northern 1215
Lyons and Mediterranean 915
Southern 577 50
Western 572 50
Eastern 542 50
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 392 50
North of Spain
Saragoaea lOO
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman. —

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

TO TIIE EDITOR OF TIM SUN.
SlR,—Considerable surprise and indignation hav-
ing been expressed, both in the public journals and
in private correspondence, with reference to the
alleged withholding of information from the share-
holders relative to the injury to the shore-end of
the cable of 1866, a knowledge of which is assumed
to have been unnecessarily kept back by the ma-
nagement, I am instructed by my directors to in-
form you that neither of the cables is at present in
any way under the control or superintendence of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and that the first
intelligence received by the directors or officers of
that company as to the damage to the shore-end of
the cable of 1866 reached them during the sitting of
the board at 3 p.m. on Friday, the 17th inst., in
the shape of a rumour from the Stock Exchange,
whicb, on inquiry afterwards, was found to be cor-
rect.—, am, sir, yours, &c.,
GEO. SAWARD,
Secretary and General Superintendent,
London, May 21, 1867.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN'.
yon be good enough to inform the
public that arrangements have been made with the
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company
for the hnmediate repair of the injury done to the
Atlantic cable of 1866 ?
A vessel will be speedily depatched, and will leave
the Thames within ten days from this date ; and, as
the point of injury is known to be within two miles
of the land at Heart's Content, as now confirmed
by Mr. Willoughby Smith, sent to Valentia for the
purpose of verifying the previous tests, there is no
reason to doubt that by the 15th of next month the
cable will be restored to its former perfect condi-
tion.—l am, Sir, yours, &c.,
CHARLES E. STEWART,
Chairman Anglo-American Telelegraph

Company.
Anglo-American Telegraph Company, 26, Old
Broad-street, London, May 21, 1867.

TILE BURIAL OF DIP. LIVINGTSONE

cans.

The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Johanna, Feb. 23, received by the late mail, which
places the fate of the unfortunate celebrated tra-
veller, Pr. Livingstone, beyond a doubt :—" You
have beard long before you get this that Dr. Living-
stone was killed. The Johannamen whoml engaged
last March to accompany Dr. Livingstone into
Africa arrived at Zanzibar last December, and were
sent here by the consul. I have received an account
of their journey, and of the attack of the savages
on the Doctor's party, in which he was killed. The
only witness of his death states that about noon
they were travelling over a large plain—the Doctor
and nine Africans were ahead. Suddenly he beard
the Africans cry out, t Mavela! Mavela !' He ran
on and saw a number of men rushing on the Doctor
and the Africans. Three made for the Doctor, who
shot two, but was cut down himself by the third.
Moosa, the narrator of this sad event, fired his gun
and ran back to his countrymen, and they escaped
into the grass and bushes. At dusk they returned
to the spot where Dr. Livingstone was attacked,
and found his body, the bodies of the two Mavelas
whom he shot, also the bodies of four of the Afri-
They buried the Doctor, and then set off as
.ist as they could go on their return to the coast;
and after escaping two or three times from bands of
Alavelas, reached Rulloa on the coast. Unless some
of the Africans survive and reach Zanzibar, which
is very improbable, this is all that ever will be known
of the fate of Dr. Livingstone. The Mavelas, who
have come from the South in considerable numbers,
are killing the unfortunate negro:3s, who have
neither courage nor the means of defending them-
selves."

A new RACE GLASS, very appropriately named
" The New Df;rby Race Glass," has this season been in-
troduced to the SportingliVorld. It is a binocular of high
power, good field and definition, and is equally service-
able for all out-door uses. The maker is CALLAGIIA.N, 23a,
New Bond-street ; and the price, including sling case, is
Os. Our country friends should remit a post-office order,
and become possessors of so excellent an instrument.
A YOUNG WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT
STRATIIMIGLO.— On Thursday a lad named George Fertile,
employed at the bleachfield, was amusing himself during
nis breakfast hour in his father's house with a gun. Eliza-
beth Reid happening to be calling- on his mother at the
time, and when seated and engaged in converse, the gun
accidentally went off, the contents lodging in the head of
the unfortunate young woman. Death was almost instan-
taneous.—Dundee Advertiser.
LADVEItTISEMENT.I:—B.OIIOWay'S Pills.—Wrongs made
Right.— Every day tuat any bodily suffering is permitted
to continue renders it inure certain to become chronic or
dangerou. Holloway's purifying, cooling, and strength-
ening pills are well adapted for any irregularity of the
human body, and should b., taken when the stomach is
disordered, the liver deranged, the kidneys inactive, the
bowels torpid, or the crown muddled. With this medicine
every invalid can cure himself, and those who are weak
and infirm through imperfect indigestion may make them-
selves stout and strong by Holloway's excellent pills ; a
few doses of them usually mitigate the most painful symp-
toms caused by undigested food, from which they tho-
roughly free the alimentary .canal, and completely restore
its natural power and action.