The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

HAY.

SmintrlELD—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s ; clover,
£4 Os to .£5 lOs Od; and straw, £2 to £2 Cs per load.
A fair supply.
CUMBERLAND-lleadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s Od; clover,
£4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £2 to £2 6s per load.
A slow inquiry.
WRITECHAPEL—Meadow hay, £3 to £4 5s Od ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £2 to £2 6s per load,
Demand inactive.

COLONIAL.

TEA.—Thore has been very little activity in the market ;
a small quantity of Indian produce will be offered to-day,
viz., 4,338 packages, which are expected to realise full
rates.

SUGAR..—The demand for home consumption has been
moderate, while a large business has been transacted in
floating cargoes, but at slightly reduced rates. Refined
goods are generally unaltered in value.
OOFFER.—Business has been rather inactive, but supe-
rior descriptions of colonial fully maintain previous values.
Stocks on hand, compared with those of the corresponding
period of last year, show a falling off of about 600 tons.
RlCE.—Scarcely any business has been transacted, and
to effect sales holders have to accept slightly reduced
prices.

COTTON.-The market remains without improvement,
but the rates current are steady.

TALLOW.—Thorn was very little change in the position
of the market last week. The trade demand continues
light, there being at present a large supply of home tallow.
Speculatively there has been rather more inquiry for dis-
tant periods of delivery, and we quote an improvement in
price of 3d. per cwt. fur delivery iu October and December.
Our closing prices are spot, 43s 3d to 43s Gd ; old 42s 9,1
4:ls ; October and December, 41s 3kl to 44s Gd ; _December,
Us 9(1, town tallow 41e 9d net cash, Australian sheep 43s
63 to 445, beef 42s to 42s 9d. No Taganrog tallow on
offer, to arrive 44s 64 is asked, South American 11s to 44s
6d, first pipes.
Cocoanut oil quiet. Cochin 56s to 375, Ceylon 493, Syd-
ney 44s to 455, good to tine 41s to 425, paten oil 40s, palm-
nut oil 38s.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day

The market opens steady. Sales probably 10,000
bales.

THE CUOLERA.—Two fatal cases of cholera have
just occurred at Adel-cum-Eecup, near Leeds, the victims
being a man and his wife named Phillips. The former died
the day after he was attacked, and the latter on the third
day.

* ,
Tort. ,G,,,-, eirsulat

THE PRINCESS MARY ADELAIDE 13'
TECK.
The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was
present with her sister at the princess's accouehe-
ment. The Duke of Cambridge was at KCDSillgtoll
Palace at the time, having arrived on hearing of tho
princess's indisposition.
During yesterday afternoon from 400 to 500 of
the nobility and gentry called personally at Kensing-
ton Palace to inquire after the health of her royal
highness and infant.
Up to a late hour last evening the princess and
daughter were doing remarkably well.

The Prince of Wales rode out yesterday, atteni
by Major Teesdale.
The Earl of Clonmel has left town for Paris.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF THE

PRINCE DE CONDE.

Friday morning, being the anniversary of the
death of the young Prince de Conde, which took
place last year in Australia, the coffin containing
his body was removed to the new vault. recently
constructed beneath the private chapel in the
ground of Mr. Taylor, at Weybridge. The coffin,
since it was brought here in September last from
Sydney, has remained upon tressels in the centre 9f
the old vault, in which are the tombs of King Louis
Philippe and his Queen, and of the Duchess de Ne-
mours and d'Orleans. The new vault is constructed
close adjoining to the extremity of the old one, and
although there is no communication between the
two, through an opening in the partition
wall, above the tombs of the King and
Queen, you can see from the one to the
other. The religious service in the chapel wae
attended by their Royal :Highnesses the Dl°
and Duchesse d'Aumale, Due de Guise, Prince
and Princess de Joinville, Comte and Comte°
de Paris, Duc and Duchess° de Chartres, and the
aged Grand Duchesse de Palerme, his Excellency
Count Apponyi (the Austrian Ambassador), M'
Melpierre (the Belgian consul), M. E. Jolt, pre;
ceptor to the deceased prince, and other ladies an
gentlemen to the number of 50 or 60. The ma°
for the dead was conducted by the Right Rev. Dr;
Grant, Roman Catholic Bishop of Southwark. ,
the conclusion of the portion celebrated Within the
chapel, the coffin was lifted from its temporary rest;
ing place by 10 bearers. It was carried up into tht
grounds and again placed upon tressels while a sh°r
procession was formed, consisting of incense bearer'
two choristers carrying lighted wax candles, cruelfi
bearer, Dr. Grant, and three choristers in ordinary
dress. The coffin was then borne round the chg.
into the new vault, and there placed in the tomb Pre"
pared for its reception, the glazed casket contain]
ng
the heart of the deceased being replaced upon tl/:
coffin. The chief mourners were the Duc
and the little Duc de Guise, father and brother °
the late prince, Prince do Joinville and Comte de
Paris, and Due de Chartres. All the relatives and
friends entered the vault, in which De Proftindis
was chanted. At the close of the ceremony the
relatives and friends knelt and prayed, and En3°Y
wept for memory of the deceased. The tomb lies
at right angles to and closely adjoining those °f
King Louis Philippe and Queen Amelie. It W.so
,
sealed up in the presence of witnesses. The
~111,,0
scription upon it is as follows :—" Hoc Lapidus
Conditus Jacet, Ludovicus Aurelianensis, PrineePti/
Condams, Examiai Spei Adolescens, Qui dual
.t
a Patria, Extremas Terrarum Orbis Partes
Sydnvai in Australia, Lethali Morbo Correptus,j:l
ac fortiter Animam Deo Reddidit, Die Maii x 204
Anno Domini . MDCCCLXVI., 2Etatis ax. 11.1*1,
Beati Mortui qui in Domini Moriuntur Arne. *
xiv., v. 15." The fresh wreaths of flowers
old tombs bore evidence that they had been viette
prior to the funeral ceremony by the royal par b'
Mr. Taylor was in the grounds, quietly and un°
trusively seeing to the comfort and convenience °
his distinguished visitors.—Surrey Comet.

Lady Molesworth received at dinner last evening
Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis Cautuont°'
Force, Lady Susan Vane Tempest, Viscount and 11's-
countess Barrington, Viscount Torrington, Lord J. 1131'
M.P., Lord W. Hay, M.P., the Right Hon. C. P. VillierS:
M.P., the Hon. Mrs. Strange Jocelyn, Sir Charles an
c`
Lady Mordaunt, Mr. W. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Sartorien
Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., &c.
Viscount Monck has left Thomas's gotelf
Berkeley-square, for his seat, Charleville, near Enniskeril'
Ireland.
Viscount and Viscountess Castlerosse arrived is
Belgrave-square last night from Rome.
Lord and Lady Clermont have arrived at Cln-
ridge's Hotel from Ravensdale Park, Ireland. na
The Countess Dudley gave birth to a sou 3
.0
heir on Saturday morning. Both the mother and child 100
going on favourably. The earl communicated the nelfi
by letter to the Mayor of Dudley on Sunday inorui/
whereupon the bells were rung, and preparations for 11
sorts of festivities are already being made.
Lord and Lady Aveland entertained at dinner on
Saturday last, at their residence in Belgrave-square-01
Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of SunOS',
Countess (Dowager) of Essex, Lord and Lady Carill,gthle
Lord and Lady Lyveden, Lord Campbell, the Lord "-a
Justice, the Right Hon. Frederick Peel, Hon. Gilbert slla
Lady Evelyn Heatheote, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. W. Rose' all
Mr. Sueyd.