The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-27 00:00:00

MARKETS rlius D ay.

MARK-LANE.
Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of home-
grown wheat were small. The trade was very firm, and
Monday's advance in prices was fully supported.
The market was moderately supplied with foreign wheat
The trade was very firm for all descriptions, at the extreme
rates of Monday.
Floating cargoes of grain ruled firm at fully late rates.
Tho market was but moderately supplied with barley.
The market was firm, and prices were fully maintained.
Malt ruled firm, at quite Monday's currency.
Oats were in moderate supply. The trade was firm, at
fully late rates.
Beans and peas ruled firm, at fully late prices.
Flour was firm, and the quotations had an upward ten-
dency

BI LIP ARRITALS Tills WEEK.

Whoat.Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 580 1,370 200 460
Irish —
Foreign 12,060 710

7,950 710 sks.
bls.

COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN.
For the week ending June For the corresponding week
23, 1866. last year.
rs. Aver. Aver.
Wheat .......51281-48s 5d Wheat 51,039-41s 3d
Barley 5BO-34s 4d 8ar1ey...... ... 571-27 s bd
Oats .. . 1,677-26s 7d 0at51,756-23s 8d

BOROUGH HOP.
We have to report continued firmness in the hop market,
,nd prices are well supported.

WHITECHAPEL.
The supplies of meat on sale are moderate. The trade
is slow, at the annexed quotations :
Per 81b. by the carcase.
Beef 2s 10d to 5s Od Mutton ... 4s Od to 6s Od
I
Yeah 4B Od to 5s Od Pork
Lamb, Gs Od to 78 Od.

It has been announced by Messrs. Robinson and
Fleming that remittances have been received and
lodged at the London and County Bank sufficient
for the payment of the dividend on the Imperial
Moorish Loan payable on the Ist August next.
The reporrt of the directors of the Alhambra
Company (Limited) for the six months ending the
10th instant bas been issued, and recommends a
dividend at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum.

A horrible occurrence has taken place at Troyes.
A father, aided by his son, either murdered, or made
insensible from drink, his wife and daughter, and
then set fire to the house. The father sat quietly
at a window while the interior was burning, and
the son went away under the pretence that he was
going to seek for assistance from the neighbours.
The mother and daughter were found in bed
dressed, burnt almost to ashes. Father and son
were taken into custody and sent to prison. The
father managed to hang himself.
THE LIBERAL PARTY.—A meeting of Liberal
members of the House of Commons took place yesterday,
at the town residence of Mr. Foljambe, M.P. for Retford.
It is understood that an address to the Crown pledging the
House of Commons to support the Russell Administration,
and likewise engaging Parliament to legislate on the ques-

tion of reform in the next session, to be moved by some
prominent Ministerial supporter, was considered. This
mode of proceeding was abandoned on its being intimated
that the noble lord the member for Chester (Earl Grosve-
nor) and some others of the Adullamitos were determinedly
opposed to that paragraph in the Royal speech which
bound Parliament to legislate on reform.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 27.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Co.'s steamer Nyanza, sailing to-day for Alexan-
dria and Bombay, takes out gold thread and watches of the
value of £7Bl, but no specie. The Hamburg and American
Company's steamer Saxonia, also sailing for New York,
takes ont a full complement of passengers, and cargo, in-
cluding French jewellery, value 40,000 f.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The ballad concert yesterday
evening was an immense success, 17,144 people
being present. The sight of the great orchestra, filled
with nearly 5,000 persons, was of itself worth seeing. Mr.
Sims Reeves, Mr. Stanley, Madame Parepa, Madame Sain-
ton-Dolby, Miss Edmonds, and Mr. Weiss wore each most
vehemently applauded and encored. The palace was
lighted up after the concert, and thousands of persons
promenaded until ten o'clock. So great was tho success of
the concert that it is announced for repetition next Wed-
nesday, with varied programme, but with the same singers.
The groat archery fete takes place to-morrow, and being
Coronation day a very largo attendance is expected on the
b.autiful cricket-ground.

TIIE BREADALIMNE SUCCESSION CASE.—EDIN-
BURGH, Tuesday.—Judgment was given by the
Court of Session to-day in the case of the competitors for
the Breadalbane succession. The parties were Lieutenant
Charles William Campbell, of the 211 Bengal Cavalry, pur-
suer ; and John Alexander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch,
defender. The subject of competition was the title of Earl
of Breadalbano and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Lord
Glenorchy, in the peerage of Scotland, and the entailed
estates of Breadalbano and lnverardan, situated in the
counties of Perth and Argyll, and said to be of the annual
value of above £50,000. The case originally came before
Lord Barcaple as Lord Ordinary, and after lengthened
pleadings and inquiry he found in favour of Glonfalloch.
The pursuer appealed to the First Division, who called in
the other judges of the court into their :counsels. One
judge, Lord Kinloch, got leave to withdraw on accotfiat of
his propinquity to the pursuer ; but the eight judges con-
sulted, whose opinions were boxed on Saturday, were una-
nimous in adhering to the judgment of the Lord Ordinary.
To-day their lordships in the First Division formally de-
livered judgment. The President and Lord Deas were for
Glenfallocb, Lords Curriohill and Ardmillan for Boreland.
The opinions of the whole of the judges having been as-
certained, it was found that there was ten to two for Glen-
falloch.

RECEPTION OF THE MINISTERS AT WINDSOR.—A
large number of the Liberal electors of Windsor met
their confidence in the Ministers, on theireste yesterday
at the Great Western Railway station y
to the Castle to meet her Majesty. The tmarnirvealateleetedreus
thettifhree
station at half-past twelve o'clock,
Ministers were loudly cheered. With there
were several calls made for
adissolution rather than a re-
signation. There was a similar manifestation of feeling
and as it
cheers
wreup
on their leaving for London at half-past two o'clock.
THE LATE AMERICAN WAIL—Yesterday, at the
Court of Admiralty, an application was made on
the part of the Government of the Unitel States that a
vessel named Beatrice, new at Liverpool, should be given
up to the American Consul to bo sent to America or sold.
She was a Confederate vessel in the late war. Two per-
sons had claimed the ship, and one, a Mr. Coleman, wished
to establish his claim. Dr. Lushington allowed him to
appear on payment of costs, and reserved the argument for
a future occasion, the vessel being in custody of the court.
A sea monster has been caught in Bateman's
Bay. it resembles a huge turtle, having four large
flippers. it is covered with a bony shield extending from
one extremity to the other, broad and hard at the anterior
part, and graduating with softer consistency to a point at
the posterior end. This osseous covering has five promi-
nent ridges extending longitudinally over its surface. The
head and neck resemble those of a tortoise. It weighs 15
cwt. and is 13 feet long.—New South Wales Paper.
THE SARDINE FISHERY.—The Phare de la Loire
states that the sardine fishery is most abundant on the
coast, some boats having caught as many as 32,000 fish
each.

There has been much interruption in the arrival
of the Madrid papers in Paris ; but a private letter
from that capital says that the outbreak was very
serious, and that " some of the streets were strewed
with dead bodies."