The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-13 00:00:00

JUNE.

_ ..,_.—.
Ascot Summer 4 I
Beverley
Windsor Summer
Manchester Summer ... 12 I Chelmsford Summer
.`la • 13 ' Newcastle .. 25
Odiham
' I Ipswicii . 27
Bibury Club lB Worcester, 8 ummer....... 27
JULY
Carlisle 2 Down Royal Coxporstn. 17
Newmarket July 2 Stamford ...... Pontefract
.. 22
Reading ..... 9 ' Huntingdon ......... .
....... 23,
Liverpool July Meeting 10 1 Winchester .............. : ,)J3
Hungerford
Notting'....am l6 1 thodwood ............... :30
AUGUST.
5 1 Dover
. 22
Ripon
6 West Drayton ... 22
Brighton ............
Brighton Cluu 8 Plymouth..... .......... ..
Lewes
9 ' Canterbury .... 27
•..
ham ... . l3 Derby
13 Lichfield ..•... 27
Wolverhampton Stockton
Oxford
.. 15 Weymouth
..
Hastings2o Tunbridge
York August

SEPT]
Margate
Warwick Spring 3
Abingdon 5
Leicester
Doncaster
Brecon

IMBER.

Richmond l7
Hendon l9
Monmouth
Manchester Autumn 29
Newmarket Ist October 24

OCT
Northampton Autumn 1
Edinburgh
Bedford 3

iBER.
Newmarket 2d October 7
Cheltenham l5
Newmarket Houghton
AMER.

NOVI:
Liverpool Autumn 5
Shrewsbury Autumn ll

ILeamington Hunt

COURSING.
COURSING MEETINGS TO COME.

SEPTEMBER.
Name. Judge. Days of Running
Brampton; Cumberland Mr. Warwick

OCTOBER.
Ancaster and Willoughby,
Lincolnshire Mr. Spafford

- _
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(By Electric Telegraph.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning,

Arrived, May 12.—Sarah, steamer, and Sorius, from
Gothenburg ; Lord John Russell, steamer, from, Dunkirk;
North Star, steamer, from Christiania ; Esk, steamer, Ellen,
Danube, Jubilee, Two Friends, Nonsuch, and Motions,
from Guernsey; Dagmar, steamer, from Uddewalla ;
Flecha, steamer, from Ghent; Prospero, from St. Vincent;
Frederik() \Toyer, front from Ja toaicA ; Der 0 botrit, from Ros-
tock; Ocean, from Oporto; Asenatb, from Bahia; Luzon,
from Rirbadoos; Alma, front Donterara ; Kong Mow, from
Smyrna ; front Frederickstadt ; Ilarmone, from
Falcon t,erg ; Robert and Sarah, from Ystadt.

Arrived, May 18.—Emil, from Uddewalla ; Dolphin,
steamer, from Antwerp; Princess Iloyal, steamer, front
Lianthurg ; Velocity, steamer, from Calais; Prospector,
from Otago, N.Z.; Wigolone, from St. Valery en Caux.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed—Alexandra from Shields, for Callao; H.M.I.S
Commercial Code, from the north, for the west. _

The Ministerial arrangements consequent upon
the retirement of Mr. Walpole from the Hume Office are
not yet entirely completed. Mr. Walpole remains a mem-
ber of the Cabinet, though without office; Mr. Gathorne
Hardy will succeed Mr. Walpole at the Home Office as soon
as the state of business in- the House of Commons will ad-
mit of his absence during the interval necessary for his
re-election ; and Lord Devon will probably be appointed
to the Presidency of the Poor Law Board, though without
a seat iu the Cabinet. No decision has yet been arrived at
as to Lord Devon's successor in the Chancellorship of the
Duchy of Lancaster.
The new screw steam sloop Dryad, 4, at Devon-
port,. is ordered to be put into commission, with a com-
plement of 130 officers and men, for service in South
America.

THE VOLUNTEERS.—On Ssturday evening Col.
Erskine,, the Inspector-General of the Volunteer force,
officially inspected the South (2,1) Middlesex Volunteer
corps in Ilyde-park. There were eight companies on the
ground, under the command of Lord Runelagh, and the
London Scottish, under Lord Eleho and Captain Page,
kept the ground, an act of kindness to the South Middle-
6ox - rendered necessary
_by the great crowd of persons

brands of
Francisco,flour
before
i2l
orthree
present.
i
August they will be $3O. Roast beef is 25c. per pound,
sirloin steaks 35e., shad 75c., oysters $1 80 a gallon, and
1- t
times Boston
as the vest
for groceries of all kinds famine prices universally pro
muchb as
a il.
THE MINIATURE BALTIMORE CLIPPER.—The
miniature Baltimore-built clipper ship of two and a half
tons burden, designed for a trip to the Paris Exposition,
we are informed, rapidly approaches completion, and
is pronounced by those Who have examined her as the
beau ideal of a perfect model. She will be supplied with
two large tanks, holding 150 gallons water each, a cabin for
two persons, store room, &e., and will be of the "surf
boat" model. Mr. James Weeden, sailmaker, has presented
a handsome suit of colours to the vessel, which were to
be ready by May sth, when her crew of three would
embark upon their daring cruise.
Soundings are now being taken for the proposed
submarine cable between Kurrachee and Bombay.
Sir Samuel Baker writes to the Pall ilti'l i Gazette
in support of the proposed expedition
to Africa
was a Africa to
ascertain the fate-of Livingstone.
i was respected
time," he says, "when an En
taLve of a nation that watched over
presen i
but at the present day
and rights of every subject ;. .
appears to have
in all countries, both
passedsavageglaisniTcailvilisedt,haessaafertey-
away. Not only may
English Con-
ed, but an .
missing, killed, or imprisoned, but
of
the country, but
this honourable pride of nationalaitny
Englishman
be
sul, the representative not I
cerbyinacthraibilaisifnoAr yfreiacars,
or
(vide `Blanco') who would
nglishin?u
and there are E
inquiry, and without
ofca so
iunr
Abyssinia),Governm e nt,
pass over
receive the native accounts of
who would
redress,
wit bout demanding proofs, and
Livingstone's murder
toil
ofrlife
ex )
.1 d
‘i.
reward the
t... 1
t,
in‘v" would-I)ips and the dangers of African research
the event IB!:tyuliroductirc.
I'ignoring' the man who has won the honour of the
by'li cd wor1:1, it not the protection of liisown country.
cisßasuco ' may r..st assured that the British lion
will no longer inspire resim'-., when his teeth are
drawn a:Jd his claws aro cut, and that Africa will
be c:osod to Europeans should we allow English-
men, especially consuls, to be murdered or insulted
with impunity. It is therefore the first duty of the
country to inquire into the fate of Livingstone,
whatever may be the cost or risk of the expedi-
raleti chat i
theli e voicesea lelof f ? an Eneishineal.
,
I expedi-
tion. This has been already proposed by the Royal
wgullds
Geographical Socie:y,and seconded by Lord Stan-
sl ehyo'n 1 dlsbe a6s.esdib against i t possible
gest that the man ' Aloosa,' who w h ''''
as t e eye-wit-
ness of Livingstone's murder,and if •
possible some
of the Johanna men.who brought
the report of his
death, should be compelled to accompany the pro-
posed expedition, to point out the spot where the
attack and reported murder took place." ~ .
The constables emptied 1,600 gallons of good
liquor, worth $6,000, into the gutter at 13OstOn, W4se4(laA
April 17.