The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-24 00:00:00

HAY.

SMITIIFIELTI.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to Zi 5s ; clover,
C 11U6 to 15 15s Od ; and straw, £1 165 to £2 4s per load.
A moderate demand.

CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 8s Od; clover
£4 lOs to £5 los ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 Os per load
Trade steady.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s ; clover,
£4 lOs to £5 los Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load.
Trade quiet.

In consequence of the death of Mr. Yardley, Mr.
D'Eyncourt will be moved from Clerkenwell to Maryle-
bone Police-court, and Mr. Cooke from Worship-street to
Clerkenwell. Mr. Robert M. Newton, Recorder of Cam-
bridge, has been appointed police magistrate, and will sit
at Worship-street.
THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE.—M. Auguste Trog-
non, " secretairs des commandements" to the Prince de
Joinville, has been instructed by the prince to contradict
the report that his royal highness is the author of an ar-
ticle on the battle of Lissa which appearedin the Revue des
Deux Mondes.

SIR SAMUEL BAKER IN NOTTINGHAM.—On
Thursday evening Sir Samuel Baker delivered an interest-
ing narrative of his discoveries in connection with the
sources of the Nile. Tho large room of the Mechanics' In-
stitute was filled to overflowing. The Duko of St. Albans,
the Speaker of the House of Commons, Earl and Lady
Manvers, Lady Baker, and Lord Belper were present.
THE ATRATO. SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.—The
Atrato, from the Motherbank, with her passengers on
board, has arrived in dock. An order from the Lords of
the Privy Council released her from quarantine this
morning.
Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford, Bart., and Miss
Clifford have left town for Chatsworth.

We have to record the death of the Countess of
Dunraven, which occurred on Thursday, after a lingering
illness, from dropsy. For some weeks past the countess
had boon staying at the family residence at Buckingham-
gate. The lamented countess was the third daughter of the
late Mr. Thomas Goold, a Master in the Court of Chan-
cery. She married August 18, 1836, and by her marriage
leaves issue an only son, Viscount Adare, and four daugh-
ters. Her loss will be deeply felt, not only by her sorrow-
ing family and many friends, but also by the poor of the
Adaro estates, to whose welfare she largely contributed by
her many charities and unremitting care.
BROMLEY PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION.—Last
Monday evening an entertainment was given by Mr. Basil
Young, in aid of this institution. We have on a former
occasion expressed at some length our opinion of this
charity, and shall be glad to hear that the entertainment
was a pecuniary success ; but of this, and of the merits of
Mr. Young himself, wo have no means of judging, as the
committeo omitted the usual civilities to the press.

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HER MAJESTY, &c•

. WINDSOR CASTLE, Friday.
The Queen, with Princess Beatrice, attended by
the Duchess of Roxburghe, walked and drove Yes'
terday afternoon.
Her Majesty, with her Royal Highness the,
Princess Louise, and attended by the Countess 0
Caledon, walked and drove this morning.
Prince Leopold went out walking, attended 131
Mr. Legg, and Princess Beatrice rode in the 11°31e
Park.
The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh° had the
honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Facelll
yesterday.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO WOLVER-

HAMPTON.

The corporation authorities and the private bur'
gesses are proceeding with as much rapidity as Vs;
sible in the making of the necessary arrangement
for the reception of the Queen and the other niern‘
bers of the Royal family who will accompany her
Majesty to Wolverhampton. The mayor's dejeitne,r
at the Exchange will be given to a company °f
of the nobility and gentry. All the inhabitants
have shown the utmost readiness to fall in with the
wish of the mayor that joyous displays should ba
made alike in flags and lights. Very numerous
directions are being given to the gas companY to
supply designs and light for the illumination.
Cockerill, builder, has been entrusted with the ere'
tion of the spectators' seats, and his workmen are
busily engaged in breaking up the ground. ICes•
terday morning the design for the spectators' seats
had to be slightly modified, in accordance with
desire expressed in a letter received from Mr. Th°r;
nycroft, the sculptor, who wished that sufficient
space should be left around the statue to enable
her Majesty and the other royal visitors to
round it, and thus obtain a correct view of its
different parts.