The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Under the head of " Latest Intelligence," La
Futile publishes the following:—
" His Majesty the Emperor is expected at Paris
on Saturday, at 5 p.m., from Plombieres. His
Highness the Prince Imperial and His Royal High-
ness Prince William of Baden have left the Camp
of Chalons for St. Cloud.

"Rear-Admiral Bonard has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Cochin China. The Forbin has been placed
at his orders, to convey him from Suez to Saigon."
Twelve bronzed lamp-posts, of a new pattern,
have just been put up in the Place Vendome, and
similar ones will successively replace all the iron
posts in the principal thoroughfares. The munici-
pal authorities have just decided on erecting lamp-
posts, instead of the present bracket lamps, in all
streets where the foot-pavement is two metres wide,
and this measure has already b2en carried into
execution in the Rue Drouot.
BOURSE, Aug. 23.—There is no change to notice
in the tone of the market. Threes, for the Account,
are now at 68f 502. Railways also quiet.
The following are the last quotations :-
41 per per Cents 97 90 Credit F oncier 1215
Do end month.... 98 —! Belgian:4l —
3 por Cents
Do. erd month 6B 50 Roman
Bank Shares 2915 —• I Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 735 —! Spanirda Threes 4B 50
Do. Account 737 50: Home Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern ....
New ditto 905
Lyons and Mediterranean 1016 25 .. 1018 75
Geneva 345 347 .50
Southern 627 50 .. 628 75
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 365 366 25
Austrian
Lombard

LORD PALMERSTON. AND 71IE CId.YQUE PORTS

VOLUNTEERS.

Lord Palmerston has written to Major Harcourt,
as senior officer of the Cinque Ports Volunteers, to
the following effect:—

" I should very much like to see the several volun •
teer corps of the Cinque Ports during my stay at
Walmer, but I should be desirous of doing so in
the manner most convenient to them; and as it
might put them to some inconvenience to assemble
together at any one place, I should be equally gra-
tified by being allowed to inspect each corps succes-
sively at its own headquarters, which, by previous
arrangement, I could easily do.
" Perhaps you will have the goodness to let me
know, by a letter directed to Walmer Castle, what
arrangement will be the most convenient to the
several corps."

COMPENSATIONS.—Tbe finance accounts for
1859-60 showed that £130,000 had been paid in that t year
as compensations to the officers of the late Ecclesiastical
and Prerogative Courts ; but in they ear 18G0-61 the pay-
ment was only £120,000. ThesA accounts are made up to
the 31st of March, but not laid before Parliament until
June, and in the series of last June the estimate of the
charge for the current year is further reduecd to 1;116,010.
THE MURDER AT EVERLEIGH.—The prisoner
John Stocker was on Wednesday evening remanded to
Marlborough police. station to appear before the magistrates
sitting there to-day (Saturday), whence it is probable that
he will be again remanded tul next Friday, the 30th in t ,
then to be examined before the bench assembled in Petty
Sessions at the Crown Inn, Everleigh. The &cased, Ann
Hill, was buried by order of the coroner, at 6 p.m. on Wed-
nesday, Mr. C. J. Monk, Mrs. Monk; and the servants of
th.;ir establishment attending the funeral. One of the
medical witnesses p.td oively swore that a dog-whip found
in Stocker's possession was the instrument with which the
strangulation was effected,