The Sun.
London, England, 1867-03-26 00:00:00

-31ARcH 25.

Sub-Lieutenant Albert Mainwaring Ducat to be Lieu-
tenant in her Majesty's Fleet, with seniority from the ith
instant.

SAILING OF THE GREAT EASTERN.

LIVERPOOL, March 26.
The steamship Great Eastern left this pOrt for
New York to-day.

An accident occurred at the capstan, during
the heaving of the anchor, by which one man was
killed and several others injured.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—This Evening,

Amsterdam Short. 11 17

11 18

Ditto 3 Months. 11 19} 12 o
Rotterdam
Antwerp — 25 40 25 471
Brussels
Hamburg — 13 9 13 9*
Paris Short 25 15 25 25
Ditto 3 Months. 25 35 25 42}
Marseilles
Frankfort on the Maine 120 1201
Vienna — 13 17} 13 221
Trieste — 13 171 13 22*
Petersburg
Berlin
t

Madrid
Cadiz

48
481
4_

Leghorn
Milan
Genoa
Naples
Palermo
Messina
Lisbon • •
Oporto

26 ijs 260
26 95 26 0
26 95 26 0
26 95 26 0
26 95 26 0
26 95 26 0
52 b2f
52 52f.

MARKETS.--.This day.

HAY.

SMITHFIELD.-11.1ettdow hay, £2 Iss to £4 15s ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 108 ; and straw, £2 Os to £2 Gs per load.
A moderate demand.

CUMBERLAND.—MiIadOW hay, £3 Os to £4 15s ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £2 Os to X 2 6s per load.
Trade inactive.

WILITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £2 15s to £4 12s ; clover,
.£4 Os to £5 12s Od ; and straw, £2 Os to £2 6s per load.
Supply tolerably good.

COLONIAL.

TEA.—Business has been very dull, and there has been
no material change to report in prices.
SUCIAII.—The demand for West India descriptions has
been very moderate, and but few sales have been effected
at barely previous rates. In the refined market there has
been a moderate inquiry, but without any material altera-
tion in value.

COFFEE.—There has been a moderate enquiry for
colonial descriptions, and as the stocks on hand aro stil
below those of the corresponding period of last year
prices generally are well sustained.

RICE. —The demand has been to a fair extent for cleaned
descriptions, and prices generally aro well supported.
TALLOW.—There has been but little business doing in
the tallow market during the week, and prices were a trifle
more in favour of the buyers. The demand from the home
trade has fallen off very considerably. There have, how-
ever, been a few trifling orders for export, but at low
figures. Tho market is quiet at St. Petersburg
at • 41} silver roubles, the exchange 32 31 - 15.
Tho recent advance hero had induced a few purchases
but the market was again quiet. To-day the market is
steady at 43s Gd. Buyers for that month and April to
June, 43s 9d ; and 44s to 44. s 3d October to December
On the spot 43s '3d is paid for new Y.C., and 43s 3d old.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March 25.

I telegraphed last night the following legal ap-
pointments consequent upon the resignation of Mr.
Blackburne :—Lord Chancellor, Right Hon. A.
Brewster; Lord Justice of Appeal, Hon. Justice
Christian ; Justice of the Common Pleas, Right
lion. Michael Morris ; Attorney-General, Hedges
Eyre Chatterton ; Solicitor-General, Robt. Richard
arren

The new Solicitor-General has been distinguished
as an advocate of the Church Education Society, and
consequently as an opponent of the system of edu-
cation founded by the present Prime Minister,
against which Mr. Warren has delivered many au
able and elaborate speech. Mr. Chatterton, who
succeeds to the Attorney-Generalship, will be re-
turned again by the Dublin University. The Solici-
tor-General will probably have to do without a seat
in Parliament for some time, unless Galway, which
has been so useful to the present Government,
should return him in the room of their distinguished
townsman, whose elevation to the bench the electors
have done so much to facilitate. The Galway Ex-
prest has heard the names of several local gentle-
men mentioned, and intimates that one related to
the senior member will offer himself.
The magistrates, at their first petty sessions held
in Kilinallock sincethe late Fenian outbreak, passed
resolutions expressing their warm approval of the
conduct of the local constabulary, and of Sub-In-
spector Milling and the ten men of the Kilfinano
police force, who proceeded to the assistance of the
KlimaHock police. They have also initiated a sub-
scription, to which they invite the residents of the
locality to contribute, in order to raise a fund for
the reward of the constables whose courage they so
strongly appreciate.

On Saturday morning the Tipperary flying column
(48th, 4th Royal Irish, and • 6th Carabineers), all
under the command of Colonel M'Niel, of the 48th,
accompanied by some members of the local consta-
bulary as guides, arrived in Kilfeacle, just as the
small hours of the morning were breaking. De-
tachmentscarabineeroa fwtehreelpthos o yoanl ItrhisehdDiffroargeonotnrsoanadsd
be-
6th
tween Golden, Kilfeacle, and Ballyhurst. All having
fabote
rteenm aprtr ang
parties
at rescue,
Eidg
against
t a preventw general
the
o m
informations
was of escape or
institutedhad
been
lodged, it is said, by an approver. The result of the
searchoga
rt
yvas(brother
the c
apttouo,Nei
reofflouFromgeanrtny7TedhoCmorasnealiouds
F
John Carroll (brothers), and David Farrell. Later
in the day the whole police force was engaged in
escorting them to Cashel, where they were examined
before the lion. M. J. Ffrench, R.M., and remanded
to Cashel Gaol on a charge of high treason. Great
credit is due to the authorities for the capture of
those men.
At the Nenagh Petty Sessions, on Saturday,
Timothy Gleeson, an elder brother of " General"
Gleeson, was brought up and ordered to be detained
under a warrant from the Lord Lieutenant. Michael
Gleeson, the father of the general, who had been
arrested for boasting that he was the father of seven
rebels, was
defence discharged, the prisoner having urged
in his
as drunk at the time, and did
thathe m ,
not know what be said. lie was cautioned by the
chairman, and was ordered to find bail, himself in
£5O, and two sureties in £25 each, to keep the peace
for two years, but on his intimating to the court
that he could not find persons in Nenagh to go bail
for him he was let out on his own recognisanco is
the sum of £5O,