The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, July 1, Two o'clock.—The distribution
of the prizes and the speech of the Emperor on this
occasion occupy attention to-day, as does also the
monthly settlement on French ltentes. This latter
operation has taken place in a weak market. For
carrying stock over to next account there is a deport
of from 4c. to 7c. Quotations are lower, Italian

Fives having fallen heavily, and other stocks and
shares have followed. Italian is at 51fr. 80c., or
45c. lower, with a downward tendency. French
Threes are offered at G9f. 121 c., or sc. lower.
Credit Mobilier Jose sfr.—at 370 fr. ; Credit Fon-
cier 7fr. 50c., at 1,450 f. ; Spanish Mobilier 3fr. 75c.
at 247 fr. 50c. But the security most affected is
the Comptoir cl'E3compte, which has declined IGfr.
25c.—to Mfr. • Railway shares are lower, with
little business doing.

Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :-
44 per Cent 5......... 99 Bank Shares 3280 --
Do. end m0uth...... Italian Loan sl 65
3 per Cent 5.......... 69 05 Do. end month 5l 574
Do. end m0nth...... 69 024 Mexican Loan —
Credit Mobilier ~. 367 5U Do. Bonds —
Do. end month ... 370 Spanish Threes
Credit Fonder...... Home Debt -
Do. end m0nth...... 1447 50 Deferred

)0.

Major-

Colonel Philpotts ; the cavalry brigades, b;
General Lord George Paget, C. 8., and Major-
General Hodge, C.B. ; the brigade of Guards, by
Major-General the Hon. James Lindsay; the in-
fantry brigades, by Major-General Renny and
Major-General Campbell, C. 8., and the brigade of
Royal Engineers and Royal Mariuei (Artillery and
Light Infantry), by Major-General Travers, C.B.
" The ground will be kept by the 2d Life Guards,
and by detachments of the 4th Dragoon Guards
and other troops, under the direction of the Quar-
termaster- General.

"No carriages to be admitted on the review
ground, excepting those of the royal family. No
horsemen to be admitted on the review ground on
this occasion, with the following exceptions, viz. :

Royal personages, her Majesty's aides-de-camp in
waiting, mounted officers belonging to the troops to
be reviewed. Officers iu uniform will be admitted
without tickets within the enclosure in the front of

the gallery, but they will not be allowed to take or
pass any person in with them who is not provided
with a ticket. No grooms are to be admitted, ex-
cept those belonging, to the royal family.
" A royal salute will be fired by the Royal Artil-
lery, on a signal being given of the approach of her
Majesty by the road along the Serpentine. The
line will salute on her Majesty taking her station at
the royal standard. After receiving the salute her
Majesty will drive down the line, from right to

" When the Queen resumes her station at the
saluting point, the troops will march past in slow and
quick time, the Royal Artillery and cavalry in open
column of batteries and squadrons ; the infantry,
by divisions and grand divisions. The infantry,
after passing the saluting-point, will close to quar-
ter distance on the front company, and march
around, preparatory to marching past in quick time
n grand divisions, after which they will return to
:heir original ground, and re-form contiguous
The Royal Artillery and cavalry will
.nove round to their original position, preparatory
o trotting past. When the front is clear, the Royal
Artillery and cavalry will trot past, and form on
their original ground. The line will advance in
parade order, and salute. A royal salute will be
fired as her Majesty leaves the park. During the
marching past the staff and others, not in imme-
diate attendance upon the Queen, will form on each
side of the bands, facing the saluting point.
" The troops v ill leave the park after the review,
in such order as may be directed by the Quarter-
master-General.
" The duties at the West-end will be taken on

columns.

the day of the review by the Ist Battalion Grenadier
Guards from the Tower ; the Guards mounting on
the evening of Thursday, the 4th July, and being
relieved at 5 p.m. on the following day.
" The Assistant and Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-
General, and Assistant and Deputy-Assistant Quar-
termaster-General at the Horse Guards, will place
themselves at the disposal of General the Earl of
Lucan for duty during the review ; and the
Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster-General at Wool-
wich will accompany the march of the troops
thence to London and back.

" By order of his Royal Highness the Field-Mar-
shal Commanding-in-Chief. W. PAULET, A.G."
The troops will be brigaded as follows :
Royal Horse Artillery—B and E Batteries, B
Brigade.
Ist Cavalry Brigade--Ist Life Guards, Ist King's
Dragoon Guards, and Royal Horse Guards.
Guards' Brigade—Grenadier Guards, 2d Batta-
lion, Coldstream Guards, Ist Battalion, Scots Fusi-
lier Guards, 2d Battalion, and Grenadier Guards,
3d Battalion.

Ist Infantry Brigade-18th Royal Irish, Ist Bat-
talion, 723, Duke of Albany's Own. Highlanders,
and 44th East Essex.

2d Infantry Brigade-43d, Monmouthshire Light
Infantry, detachments of the 60th King's Royal
Rifle Regiment and Prince Consort's Own Rifle
Brigade, and 68th Durham Light Infantry.
3d Infantry Brigade—Royal Engineers, Ist Bat-
talion, Royal Marines, 2d Battalion, and Royal
Marine Artillery.
2d Cavalry Brigade-3d King's Own Hussars,
17th Lancers, and 15th King's Hussars.
Royal Artillery—A and E Battery, Bth•Brigaie.

. .
Court • Tat

HER MAJESTY, &c.

WINDSOR CASTLE, July 1.

Her Majesty the Queen, the Queen of Prussia,
their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis
of Hesse, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, and
Princess Beatrice went out in the grounds this
morning.

His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sal_e-
Weimar visited her Majesty and the Queen of
Prussia to-day, and remained to luncheon.

The Countess of Derby and Lord Stanley arrived
at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of din-
ing with the Queen and the royal family.
Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge has succeeded
Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros as Equerry in Waiting

DR. LIVINGSTONE'S FATE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

SIR, —After the full consideration of the Royal
Geographical Society of the statement of the
Johanna man, Moosa, on which alone the belief in
the death of Dr. Livingstone rests, and after the
letters which I have addressed to you, pointing ont
that this Moosa had already given two accounts of
the event, materially differing from each other, I
could not have believed that another version of the
narrative.of this man would reach us by the circuit-
ous route of India, and appear in the.? imes of this
day, headed " Death of Dr. Livingstone." In this,
the third version of his own story, Moosa is, for the
first time, brought forward as a combatant, shoot-
ing down the savage assassin of Livingstone, while
in his statement to the Consul at Zanzibar be was
hidden behind a tree at some distance, and fled
to his companions when he saw the fatal blow
struck. Again, one of the Sepoys who bad left

the expedition of Livingstone was told by Moosa
at Zanzibar that Livingstone was absent on a hunt-
ing party when the attack of the natives with bowl
_and arrows occurred, and that when he came to the
spot he found Livingstone dead. Fully aware of the
established character of Moosa for mendacity, a
proved when he formerly served under Livingstone
we, who have really sifted the matter, induced het
'Majesty's Government to take the only step 1):
which the fate of Livingstone could be really aster
taiued. Your readers know that the boat expedl
tion to the Zambesi, which is to ascend the Shir
and Lake Nyassa to near the spot where Living
stone is said to have been killed, left England on th
11th June, and you were also informed that, accord
ing to estimate, we expect to have definite evident
by or before Christmas of the falsehood or truth
the report of this Johanna man.
We who see many reasons for disbelieving Moos:
which I will not now repeat, cling to the hope Oa
although he may have met with a difficulty in tl
opposition of the marauding Zulu Caffres,
stone may have forced his way through them whi
Aloosa, and his Johanna men tied. Now, it ti
search party should ascertain that he went on fro
the supposed fatal spot our great anxiety respectit
him will have ceased. For, knowing that he fo
inerly crossed and recrossed Africa when attend'
by a few Makololo only, we can have no fear tilt
b
• with his present band of neffroes, lie may 1151
' reached Lake Tanganyika, and be now determiuil
the great problem of the true watershed of Southe
Africa.—Your obedient servant,
1 July 1. I. 11.1uncupoil.

EXCITING SCENE AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GAI
DENS.—On Friday a scene of a most exciting natt
occurred at the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park. It
pears that a countryman, while looking at the bears, tic'
dentally dropped his hat into the pit, and, to recover it,
`he foolhardiness to descend the pit. As soon as he got
she bottom ho was seized by one of the bears, and imil
diately two others came from their cave and also sel!
him, and began dragging him towards it. Some eV(
were thrown to him by the excited lookers-on, but for
natoly one of the keepers went to tho man's assistance' 9
succeeded in setting him free.

kl A B, K E T

A ND

COZtitERCIAL iNTELLIGENOB,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

As usual at this period the demand for money is
increasing, and so it wilt continue until the release
of the half-yearly dividends. The dividends, it may
be remembered, put many millions sterling into cir-
culation. There is the interest on Government
stock to be di3tributed, likewise the profit made by
the various joint-stock companies. Therefore, not-
withstanding a temporary increase of demand, and
higher rates, there is still likely to be a decline.
A further influx of £65,000 in gold took place at
the Bank of England yesterday.
A meeting has been announced by the directors
of the London Joint-Stock Bank to authorise the
issue of 8,000 shares, in the proportion of one new
to nine old shares held by each proprietor at the
price of £25, being £l5 the amount paid upon the
present capital, and £lO premium. The payments
are to be made in four instalments, and the amount
of premium, £BO,OOO, is to be added to the reserve
fund.

A project has been announced to establish an
effective line of telegraphic communication.to India,
via Egypt and Aden with the Anglo-Indian Tele-
graph Company, witk a' capital of £1,000,000, in
50,000 shares of £2O each. This company proposes
by agreement to acquire some of the existing lines,
and to manage the whole by English clerks.
The direct route from London to Suez will,
it is anticipated, be in actual work during
tho present year, the company having • entered into
contract with the Telegraph ConstruCtion and
Maintenance Company for making and laying a
thoroughly efficient line of telegraph from Suez to'
Bombay.
The liquidators of the London aud,Mediterran
Bank have issued a circular explaining the position
of the affairs, and stating that the call will be en-
forced, and orders for that purpose will forthwith
be issued.

The bonds of the Consolidated 5 per Cent.
Peruvian Loan of• 1865 to the amount of £275,950
have been drawn at the offices of Mr. Lewis H.
Haslewood, for payment at par.

In the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets
during the past few days there has been rather more
animation. The dealings in tea, however, have
been deferred until the public sales, which com-
mence to-day, when about 10,100 packages
of China produce will be offered for competi-
tion. Sugars have sold more freely at in
some instances rather enhanced rates, while
in coffee the operations in the better descriptions
of colonial have been to a fair extent, at steady.
values. Rice has been moderate as regards pur-
chases for home consumption ; but some rather
large sales have been made for exportation. In
cotton scarcely any business of importance has been
reported, prices generally tending downwards ; and
in tallow the dealings hove led to no material
alteration in quotations for either present or for-
ward delivery.

Two O'CLOCK.

On the Stock Exchange some excitement has pre-
vailed, owing to the inability of one of the merchants
to meet his engagements through losses sustained in
connection with railway share transactions and in
Consols. The liabilities are stated to be consi-
derable.

Tho market for the English Funds remains with-
out any material change, Consols for money being
dealt in at 94 , and for the account they are
quoted at 94/ .1.

The New 'Three per Cents, are 931 1 ; Reduced
Annuities, 931 ; Annuities, 1885, 12 13-16th ;
ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), 20-16th ; Exchequer
Bills for March, 245. to 275. pm ; and for June 20s.
to 21s. pm ; Bank of England Stock, 2531 255 ;
India Stock for account, 216 ex div ; Indian 5 per
Cents., 109 4 ; ditto 4 per cents., 981 ; and ditto,
Enfaced, 4 per cents. 87.
A small amount of business has been transacted
in the Foreign Stock Market, neverthelea prices
are firm. Greek have declined to 1, 141 1 ; but
Italian have advanced to 49 lex div. ; Mexican
1, to 161 1; and Spanish Passive e, to 231 24 ;
the Certificates are 13 15, Turkish 5 per Cents.
331 1 ; Russian Scrip 1, 1 prem. ; ani Chilian
Scrip par, to 1 prem.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
are steady at 31 32, and the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds at 241 24.
Increased depression has prevailed in the Rail-
way Share Market, most of the principal lines show-
ing a further fall of about 1 to 1 per cent. Great
Western, London, Chatham, and Dover, and South
Eastern have each receded 1 ; Brighton and Mid-
land each f ; Great Northern A Stock-, North Wes-
tern, and Metropolitan each 1 ; and Great Eastern,
and North Eastern (Berwick) each 1.
American Securities exhibit very little variation.
United States 5-20 Bonds are at 721 ; Erie
Shares 421 431, an advance of 1; and Illinois are
unchanged at 78/ 791.
Miscellaneous and Finance shares are in very
limited request, Hudson's Bay Company being
flat at 151 ; National Discount Company at 13
131 ; Telegraph Construction and Maintenance
have improved to 171 4 ; while Viceroy of Egypt's
Mortgage Loan remains dull at 67*.
In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there has
been no change cf importance. Great Luxembourg
are marked 111 ; San Paulo, 16; ; Great Western
of Canada, 141; Grand Trunk of Canada, 171 ;
East Indian, 1071 ; and Great Indian Peninsula,
1061 1071.
Bank shares continue very flat. London Char-
tered of Australia have declined to 231. Imperial
Ottoman are marked 83 / ; London. and Westmin-
ster, 103 ; Union of Australia, 501 1 ; and Union
of London, 42/ 2.

MINING MARKET.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
f 'A moderate amount of business has been done in
the principal shares in the market to-day at steady
rates. Annexed are the latest prices :
Ohiverton Moor 5l 5j North Treskerby ll 1}
Chontales Gold
Clifford Amalgamate 71 8 Providence Mines ... 28 30
East Basset l5 17 South Frances 35 40
East Caradon s} 5 Tincroft
East Lovell
East Wheal Grenville 2 2f West P. of Wales 12s Gd 15s
Great Lax/3y
Great Retalliek
Groat Wheal Vor ... 17 17k Wheal Chiverton 6l 7±
Marks Valley 4l 5 Wheal Grenville 24s 26s
north Crofty 4 4 Wheal Seton llO 115

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 per Cum. Consols 941
8 Do. Account July 10 94f
Nper Cent. Reduced 93/ i t
ew 3 per Cent 93! *
New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
o.D 5 per Ceut. Jan. 1873 lO4
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan, 1880 —4
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 12 13-16
Do (lied Sea Televaph), A.u6, 1908 20 1-16
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO March. June.
Do £5OO ...... 24 27 21 20 pm
Do. £lOO & £2OO —pm 21 20 pm
Bank of England Stock, 5} per Cent 2pm2120 55 3} pm
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Indian Stock, 10} per Cent., April 1874 Shut
Do. Account
Do. 5 per Cont. July, 1880
Do. 4 por Cent., Oct. 1888
Do. Certificates —
Do. Enfaced Paper 4 por Cent B7
Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 Do. 5} per Cent., May 1579 --
Do. Deb., 5 per Cont., Aug. 1873
Do. Bonds, 5 per Cont., £I,OOO
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent
, 1859 —
Do Account
75 Do. .£lOO Bonds 4i
B ienos Ayres 6 per Cent —
DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 pei Cuut.)
Uailian 6 per Cent
Do. 4} per Cent — Do. 6 per Cent A
•
Do. il
101
Do "7, • ~ 1867
r, '-', 0. ~ Scrip, £4O paid — par
%,Hombian, 6 per Cent.
euba, 6_per Cent. —
DanisuiB ner Cent, 1825 —•
~ Da. 5 per Cent., 1864 .
D tnubian Principaliti3s, 7 per Cent —
DoDo. Do. 8 1867
17
Iliad . no. Scrip, £5O paid dis
.. or Now Consolidated, 1 per Ceut --qi/Ptian 7 per Cent —
o. Second Issue

. .
Do. £lOO Bonds
00. Do. 1864 .
Do. £lOO Bonds — .
Do Government Railway Debentures —
9r,ek 5 per Cents., 1.824-5, ex Coupons --
Do. Account
Do. Coupons
Do. Account
Guatemala 5 per Cent .. —
t6ian 5 per Cert 1865
Do, Account .. —
Do. Maremmana Railway —
Itlexicar. 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account
Do. 1864
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French ' —
ilontevidean C per Cent. —
..
tloorish Imperial 5 per Ceut
New Granada —
Do 3 per Can —
Do. Deferred
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Peruvian 5 per Cent 1865 ' —
Do Account —
Do 41 per Cent., 1865
Do 41 per Cent. (Uribarren)
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'; 411
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, X St B7l
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859 54 3,i
Do 5 jer Cont., 1862 B7ll
Do. 5 per Cont., 1864 9O
Da. Anglo-Dutch 1866 B6l * 17}
Do. do £6O paid — pm
iardinian 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Cent ... .
Do Account , —
Do New Deiezied —

Do. Account
Do Passive —
Do Accennt 2ql
' 4
Spanish Com. Cert. of Coup. —
Do Account
Turkish G per Cent. 1854 —
Do. Account
Do G per Cent. 1858 —
Do. Account

Do .£l.oo'Bonds . —
Do 6 per Cont. 1862 ••
Do Account 561
Do £lOO Bonds " s6+ 71 61 1
Do. 1863 -
Do. 5 per Cent 1865 331
- Pft—Account, July. - - ~ - s.: ' 331-1 i i
Do. 6 per Cent., 1865
Do. 4 per Cent. Guaranteed lO3l 3
Venezuela, 3 per Cent —
Do. Account
Do. 6 per Cent., 186.) 2o}
Do, 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian 0 par Cent. Ex, 10 Florins ...
BAgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f:
Dutch 2*4 per (;Hut. Ex. 12 Unit. —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ....
French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. —
Italian 3 per Cent.* 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account *
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 941 1
Do. Account, July 10

The Railway Catastrophe near Warrington.

WA RR INGTON, Monday.
Up to the present time the number of victims to
the fearful accident -which happened on Saturday at
Walton Junction has reached seven, five of whom
were either killed instantly by the collision, or died
132 fore they could be removed from the scene of the
disaster. One died yesterday, and the seventh at
at half-past five o'clock this morning.

A searching inquiry into all the circumstances
which lead up to the accident has been instituted by
the managers of the London and North-Western
Railway Company, but nothing of importance has
been elicited beyond the main facts already pub-
lished. It is clear that the coal train was duly
shunted to permit the passenger train to proceed_
that the signal " all right" was given by the points-
man—that the passenger train went on at full speed,
and that when it reached the junction points it
found them open instead of being closed, and so fol-
lowed and ran into the coal. train before a break
could be put on or the steam shut off. The question
as to how the points were left open, and with whom
the blame rests, is one which will doubtless be
clearly answered at the coroner's inquest, and in
the meanWbile John Lowson, the pointsman iu
charge at the junction, has been suspended and re-
mains in town awaiting the result of the inquiry.
The number of passengers who received injuries
of so serious a character as to require surgical aid is
officially stated to be 33. Of these one was sent at
his own request to Burylane, five to Liverpool, four
(one since dead) to the Patten Arms Hotel, War-
rington, and 23 to the Convalescent Hospital. This
hospital is a wooden structure, built about 12 months
ago, at a time when Warrington was seriously
threatened with a visitation of cholera, and is admi-
rably adapted for the use to which it has now been
put. Here, under the care of Mr. Spicks, surgeon,
who has been most assiduous and untiring in his
attention upon the wounded, lie at least a dozen
men. Passing through the wards last evening our
correspondent saw one poor fellow (Ur. Thomas
Jones, of Woverhampton), who had been hurled
against an arm of the carriage in which he rode with
such violence that his bowels protruded, while from
another blow he sustained a compound fracture of
the leg. He lay quietly on the bed with his hands
clasped across his breast, and no one who looked at
his uncomplaining face could have guessed how
dreadful were the injuries from which he was suffer-
ing. Ile made his will on Saturday evening, believ-
ing that be could not live till the morning, but be
lingered throughout Sunday and last night, dying
shortly after sunrise this morning.
The deceased Jones leaves a young wife who is
enciente. He had gone to Liverpool with the de-
ceased Gill to attend the annual meeting of the Pro-
vident Assurance Company, for which they were
agents—Jones in Wolverhampton, and Gill in Bir-
mingham. The deceased Jones was a member of the
Foresters' Society, and had been in Wolverhampton
six years. He was a tall, fine young fellow, and
greatly respected.

Among those who were killed on the spot is a
young lady who has been identified as Miss Adcock,
and who was travelling from Liverpool to Wolver-
hampton. In her pocket was found a small diary,
regularly written up from New Year's-day. The last
entry she wrote was dated on the day preceding her
death, and ran thus: "Oh what a miserable day.
Letter from--; disappointed; very unhappy." Mrs.
Partridge, of Oakford House, near Exeter, died at the
Patten Arms Hotel yesterday morning. She had
been on a visit toLiverpool, and was returning home
in company with her son, a young man of about 22
years of age. When the collision occurred both were
thrown out of the carriage, landing at some dis-
tance from each other, and while Mr. Spinks was
attending to the young man, as one of the most
dangerously injured, he was called away to attend a
lady who was said to be dying, and who proved to
be Mrs. Partridge. When he returned to the son he
found him dead, and the mother did not survive him
many hours.

This afternoon an inquest upon four of the bodies
which had been carried to the Norton Arms, Latch-
ford, was held in the house, before the coroner, Mr.
Wm. Dunstan. The names of three of the deceased
were James Gill, James Partridge, and Mary Eliza-
beth Adcock. The fourth was a woman apparently
between 45 and 50 years of age, who has not yet
been identified. The London and North-Western
Railway Company were represented by Mr. Findlay,
the general manager, and Mr. Roberts, from the
office of Mr. Blenkinsop, solicitor to the company.
Mr. Pilling, acting traffic manager of the district,
and Mr. Thurston, goods manager, were also pre-
sent.

After a few remarks from the Coroner, the fol-
lowing witnesses were called :

Mr. Edwin Roberts, commission agent, residing
ill King-street, Warrington, who identified the body
of James Gill, 271, Pershore-road, Birmingham,
commission agent ;
Mr. S. Reynolds, tanner, Latchford, who identi-
fied the body of his cousin, James Partridge, of
Kirkdale, near Liverpool;
Mr. G. Adcock, 7, Canton-street, Everton, LiVer-
pool, commission agent, who identified the body of
his daughter, Elizabeth, aged 27, schoolmistress, re-
siding at Liverpool ; and
Mr. T. Lamb, of Oak-hill, Old Swan, Liverpool,
who identified the body of his brother, Edmund
Gibson, of Llantressiut, Glamorganshire, mining
engineer.

On the completion of this evidence the inquest
was adjourned till Friday next.

ILLNESS OF THE PREMIER.—Lord Derby's illness
causes considerable anxiety to his family. Last night the
Premier was worse than he has been since the commence-
ment of the attack, and the physicians attending him do
not conceal their opinion as regards the somewhat critical
position of the first Minister of the Crown.—Advertiser.