The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-22 00:00:00

TI-TE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JULY 22, 1868.
Ca rlr A Ir* T Tra rra

st lb

Carlotta
Ca wnpare
Jove
Regal,
Becky Sharpe filly ...7
Dalwhinuio
Lady Audrey filly ... 7 5
Sister to Veda... .. 7 2
.
Lady Letty filly
... 7 0
Iron Duke ... 7 0
Fragrance ... ... 611
Lelia ...
... 6 11
Troy 6 10
Amivy 6 10

- ... 9 0
- ... 8 0
••• 7 8
•.• •••

RACING FIXT I
AUG
Deauville 1
Leek 3
Brighton
Brighton Club 6
Lewes Summer
Wolverhampton ll
Stockton
Plymouth
Windsor August l3
Egham '
Hastings
York August
Oxford

RES FOR 1868.

Bridgewater and West

Li VI) rpool
Shrowsbury.

NOVEAIBEII.
3 I Leamington l7

111.41?KE7 S-7 HIS D.l y.

CORN.

The weather continues all that could be desired for har-
vest work, whichis progressing rapidly.
The trade ontinuns very quiet, and the influences of an
early harvest are still in force.

At Mark-lane purchases generally wore made with
caution, but the oats trade was rather stronger in tone
than otherwise.

The few samples of new Engli6h wheat at markets are
of good quality and still sell at " fancy" prices, generally
about 70s. Old wheat are saleable only in small quantity,
at about 2s under the sales of last week, and foreign at a
similar decline; these rates being the lowest point of
Monday last.
Grinding barley met a fair enquiry, and tends against
buyers. Malting neglected.
Beans and peas unchanged.
Oats in steady request, and supplies being less exten-
sive, rates are, if anything, rather firmer.
Linseed inactive, and unaltered in value.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Meat—The extreme heat of the weather completely
unhinges the trade, and prices are too irregular to quote.
The most general top rates for beef, mutton, and lamb
was 4s. Veal and pork about the same. But something
more was paid in some cases, and much less in a great
many more towards the close, as the weather rendered it
imperative to clear out.

COLONIAL FOREIGN PRODUCE.
Sugar—The market is quiet, but there is no pressure to
sell, and rates are not lower. No. 12 Ravannah floating
is worth 26s to 26s 3d per cwt.

Coffee—Rates are steady, with a moderate demand.
Middling plantation Ceylon 72s to 75s ; native good ordi-
nary, 47s to 48s per cwt.
Tea.—The auctions are progressing steadily at previous
rates.

COTTON.
LIvERPOOL, July 22.—Sales probably 8,000 bales.
Market very irregular and depressed.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day

GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, July 21.—Carl 15th, from Gottenburg ; Doo-
data, from Dram ; Solertea, from Quebec ; Jessie Isabel,
from Colombo; Alert, from Caen ; Victoria, from
Guernsey ; Berendina, from St. Petersburg; Apollo, from
Riga.

Arrived, July 22—Reward, from Guernsey; Bellendo,
from Dantsic ; Orient, from Adelaide; Waterloo, steamer,
and Batavier, steamer, both from Rotterdam; Triton,
steamer, from Boulogne.
Sailed—Setubal, steamer, from Amsterdam ; Sir Robert
Peel, steanaer, and Blanche, steamer, for Dunkirk; Con-
cordia, steamer, for Boulogne ; Belgium, steamer, for
Ostend.

DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed (in tow), July 21.—Orient, from Adelaide, for
London.

Passed, July 21.--Sabrina, steamer, from London, for
Cardiff; Iron King, from London for Calcutta; 'Wash-
burn, from Shields, for Rouen; Sophie, from London, for
Shanghai.
Sailed—H.M.S. Liffey, for the westward.

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added; the winner of the Nottinghamshire Handicap
101 b, or of ahy handicap race of the value of 200 sous,
after July 16 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra ; second to save his
stake. One mile and a quarter. 30 subs.
Age at lb Age st lb
Grimston 3 812 President Lincoln 3 6 13
Python ... ... 48 2 Clarice ... ... 4 612
Dick Turpin 4 8 2 Adamant ... 3 6 10
Adamanthea ... 47 10 Conundrum ... 56 9
Chivalry 3 7 8 Wallow ... 3 6 9
Birdseeker ... 37 4 Citron .. ... 36 8
Wild Briar ... 5 7 4 Ritualist ... 3 6 ;
Alicia ". ... 47 2 Pest
... 3 6 7
Proserpina ... 5 7 2 Lord Paramount ... 4 6 0
Vixen g ... 4 7 2 Helvellyn „. 3 6 0
Mexico
... 3 7 1 Lady Blanche f. ... 3 6 0
Feodor 4 7 0 Arran ... 3 (Pd)
Vixen ... 7 0 Angus „. 3 `-(pd)
Equerry ... ... 3 7 0 Beauty 3 (pd)
Mayflower ... 3 ,G 13 Attack c ......4
(pd)
Her Msjesty's Plate of 100 gs ; three year olds 83t 31b, four
9st 71b, five 9st Lib, six and abed 9,t 131 b ; two miles.
The Portland Pl•tto of 40 SJVS (handicap), for all ages ; a
winner of any handicap after the public,-,tion of the
weights Sib extra ; one tnilP.
TheGeaud Stand Sake; of 5 SJITS each, with 40 adlel;
two-yr olds is. 31b, three 9st, four 9st 10Th, tiva lOst 21b,
six and aged lOst 41b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ;
the winner to be sold for 100 sivs, if for 70 sovs allowed
71b, 50 101 b, 40 141 b. Half a mile.

THE FENIAN PROSECUTIONS.

The following appeared in oni Latest Edition of yesterday
evening:—
The two prisoners, Blake and Williamson, who
stand remanded on the charge of treason-felony,
were again brought before Mr. Vaughan, at Bow-
street Police-court, this afternoon.
Mr. Poland, instructed by the solicitors to the
Treasury, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Mer-
riman defended the prisoners.
Mr. Michael Clear, one of the head constables of
Irish constabulary, stationed in the county Galway,
deposed that on the 20th Nov. 18 he was o'6,
sta-
tioned at Liverpool, when a vessel called the City of
Paris arrived from America. 111 saw Cooke land
from the vess,d. There was with him a man whose
name he hid once heard was Waydock. Witness
saw Cooke superintending the examination of a box,
being part of his luggage at th.t Custom-lious?. I
have seen the wooden box now prod-Iced, which is,
in every respect similar, au! which I have no doubt
is the same. I afterwarla saw the box placed
upon a car with several others, going
the same night. C 'oke went away in
the direction of Matthews' Hotel. Ile had
nothing in the car; i!L was a dray ctr for luggage
only. I afterwards saw the
.pris to ?r in Liverpool.
Th 3 box was ex twine 1 by the Custom-house OlfiCe7S
in the usual way. An American trunk belonging
to IVaydoali. was put on the same cart with the box.
Afterwards on a Saturday, about the 21th, I saw
Cooke and Waydock go on board the Brien Baru
steamer for Drogheda. They were accompanied by
two porters carrying the American trunk.
In consequence of an objection raised by Mr.
Merriman, the witness was asked how he knew the
other man's name to be Waydock ? He replied
that he knew it from private information. Mr.
Vaughan held that was not sufficient, and that the
witness should confine himself to the Statement
that he saw some other man with Cooke.
The witness went on to say that he did not see
the wooden box again till it was shown to him in
court. (It was a plain but well-made teak box,
brass bound, and of about four feet in length and
two feet in width.) The American trunk was of
wood, covered with leather, studded with brass
nails, and fitted with leather straps. That was
the usual description of what was called "Ameri-
can trunks." It was "in or about" the
same size as this one. Cooke and the
other man were in conversation when landing from
the vessel (the City of Paris), and also while passing
the goods through the Custom-house. Witness
saw them in town the next day with two other
men. It was on the night of Saturday, 24th Nov.,
or morning of Sunday, 25th, between 12 and 1
o'clock, that they left Drogheda. No seamen's boxes
were like the one produced.
Thomas Matthews, 61 and 66, Porter-street,
Liverpool, keeper of a temperance hotel, deposed
that he kept the same hotel in November, 1866. I
think the large gentleman came to my hotel, to the
best of my knowledge, about that time. We never
take down names in the book. He stayed about
three nights, more or less.; it might be four. There
was another man with him. I did not know either
of them by name while they were in my hotel, but
people used to ask for Cooke and Waydock. Their
luggage consisted of a box like that produced, a
bed, and some rugs. The box, was afterwards sent
away ; I don't know by whose orders. When they
went away I understood that they were going to
Dublin, but I afterwards found out that they
went to Drogheda. They were generally in when
anybody called.
Cross-examined--The thing occurred so long
ago that I don't recollect much about it. I recol-
lected the names because I had seen them in the
Liverpool newspapers. Otherwise I don't think I
should have remembered them. I don't think I
ever saw Blake in my house, but he might have
been there. I don't recollect any endeavour on
Cooke's part to conceal himself when any one:called.
I think the box was similar to that produced, but I
could not identify it. I have about 100 people a
week coming to my house and probably as many
boxes.
By Mr. Vaughan—A good many boxes like that
come to our house from America, but not often
from Ireland. People going to or coming from
Ireland often stop at our house. No one has men-
tioned the names Cooke and Waydock to me since I
have been in London. A good many people from
America come to our house, and also people going
to or coming from Ireland.
Martin Meagher, head constable, Irish Consta-
bulary—ln November, 18661 I was At Liverpool. Oa
i,he 27th November I went; iu cons, queuce of in-
formation I had received, to 99, Christian-street,
with Inspector Horne and another constable. A
man named M‘Dermott lived there. On the first
floor I found a box. It was locked. I got a lock-
smith to open it. C then examined it. It is the
same now produced in Court. I brought it over
from Dublin. I had taken it to Dublin at the time
(in November, 1866) and lodged it at the Castle,
an I I have brought it back from Dublin for the
purpose of this inquiry. I made at the time a
list of its contents, which I have destroyed, but
I have a copy of it, which I made at
the time. [The witness read the list, which in-
cluded a green tunic, hemmed, and braided with
black, and with a star on the collar, a vest of
watered silk, with harp on buttons ; a pair of green
cloth trousers; three revolvers, a bowie knife, a
quantity of ammunition, a copper-headed hammer,
and two Vooks relating to Fenianism. The ham-
mer, the clothes, the arms—except the revolvers--
one of the books and some fragments of the other,
were produced in court.]
Cross-examined—Did not find any money in the
box. Did not find £lOO in it. Was not quite sure
that he had destroyed the original list. In fact, it
must be still in his possession. Did not send it to
his superior officers, but Constable M'Hale made a
copy, which was forwarded to the Inspector-Gene-
ral. Did not know that similar hammers were used
by wheelwrights.
Mr. William Horne, Inspector of Detective Police
at Liverpool, who accompanied the last witness to
Christian-street, and was present at the seizure of
the box, corroborated.
Cross-examined--Did not know Blake.
Inspector Clarke recalled—Amongst the papers
which I found at Cooke's lodgings is one which I
now produce. I found it tucked in behind the
chimney-piece in the back parlour. It is dated
Landon, May 28, 1868. (The letter exhorted the
" brethren to unity and.action, and to confidence
in General Kelly, in preference to less trustworthy
leaders.") The letter was not signed, and Mr.
Poland observed that it was not imputed that it
was written by Cooke.
Cross examined—.It was not put behind the chim-
ney piece.in the usual way. It was packed out of
sight behind the picture. I had to move the picture
before I could see it.
Mr. Merriman here called for the production of
the remaining papers, and upon their being pro-
duced, asked the witness if he had read them care-
fully. Ile replied that he had, and also that they
had been examined in the Treasury solicitor's office.
In respect to these, and especially the portion found
ou Blake, Mr. Merriman asked whether there were
Any which, in the judgment of witness or of the
Treasury orders, related to this charge. This was
objected to on the ground that the witness could not
know what was in other people's judgment.
Mr. Vaughan, however, observed that it might
reasonably be inferred that the papers did not re-
late to the charge ; upon which Mr. Merriman
applied that they might be given up to the prisoner.
This was assented to. Mr. Merriman then applied
for the watch and money found on Cooke and
Blake. This was also assented to, with the
exception of an American draft for £l2 odd,
found upon the prisoner Blake, and drawn
in favour of Mr. Williamson. Mr. Vaughan re-
fused to make any order with regard to this docu-
ment, though Mr. Merriman argued the point very
strongly on the ground that the money was wanted
for the defence ; adding, " I state publicly that I
have had no money yet, and I want that draft to
get it changed and put the money in my own
pocket."
Mr. Poland having stated that there was no fur-
ther evidence against Blake, Mr. Vaughan ex-
pressed an opinion that there was not a sufficient
case to justify a committal. Blake was, therefore,
discharged.
Mr. Poland applied for a remand in the case of
Cooke.
Mr. Vaughan said he had some difficulty, from the
absence of any independent testimony, to show any
overt act. 113 would, however, remand the pri-
soner till Thurs lay, leaving it to Mr. Puland to
consider that ditliaulty in the meantime:
The prisoner was accordingly remanded.

A Sel:ing Handicap of 5 sous each, with 50 ;idled, for all
ages; the winner to he said for 50 sous. Half a wile.
The Nottingham Nursery Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap);
winners of any race after July 16 (at tea ) 51b extra.
Half a mile, straight.

at lb

Duchess of Athul ...
Little Nell 6 7
Masquor 6 6
Plunder 6 4
Maia
... 6 3
Ursula . 6 2
Redbreast . 6 U
lmperatrice colt 6 0
Louise 5 13
Datura colt ... ... 513
Abyssinia ... 510
Yellow Rose ... 5 ii
Sister to Lemonade ... 5 7

The Forest Plate of 50 SOW, added to a Handicap of 5 soya
each, 2 ft (to the fund); winners of any handicap after
July 16 (at ton a.m.) 51b extra; half a mile.
Age st lb
Indian Star 4 8 12
Nike ... ... 4 8 121
Sir Oliver ... ... 4 8 5
Pantaloon ... 6 8 4
Skipper ... 4 8 2
Catton ... 3 8 2
Lady Highthorn ... 3 8 2
Chivalry ... ... 3 8 01
Harebell 3 7 8
Patrician ... 3 7 7
Celliva ... 4 7 4
Cecil 3 7 4
Sphynx 3 7 3
The °lumber Park Stakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geld-
ings Bst 71b. Half a mile.
Auld Lang Syne, Rosa Paulina, Miss Foote, Lady Aud-
rey filly, Amadou, Princess Royal colt, Lady Hawthorn
filly, Artemis' Cawnpore, Misadventure, Becky Sharp,
Troy, Maia, Little Nell, Achiever, Iron Duke.

Age st lb
Flying Jib... 5 7 2
Vex... ... 3 7 1
Belphegor... ... 3 7 0
Carlotta . ... 2 7 0
Northern Star ... 3 613
Coup d'Eclat ... 3 6 10
Lady Mary ... 3 6 9
.zEolus .. 3 6 5
Sister to Veda ... 2 6 0
F by Dundee out of

L'itly Lofty 2 5 12
Pompeii ... 2 5 7

The Donington Park Stakes of 10 save each, h ft, for two
and three year olds, with 50 sovs added ; two year olds
7st, three Bst 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 315. Half
a mile straight.
Sister to Hermit 2 yrs, Rosa Paulina 2 yrs, Athena 3 yrs,
Artemis 2 yrs, Lady Audrey filly 2 yrs, Lure 2 yrs, Eme-
rald 2 yrs, Misaiventure 2 yrs, Becky Sharp 2 yrs, Coup
d'Etat'3 yrs, Little Nell 2 yrs.
The Rufford Abboy Stakes of 25 save each, 10 ft, for two
year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b.
Half a mile straight.
Brigantine, Sister to Marksman, Curieuse, Runaway,
Becky Sharp, The Rajah, Rigolbocbe filly.

Somerset 2O
Dover
Scarborough
Canterbury
Great Yarmouth.
Derby Summer
Weymouth
Ipswich 27
Lichfield ...............
Tunbridge .... 27
Margate

SEPTEMBER.
Baden
Warwick September ... 1 Monmouth ...
Abingdon •3 I Manchester . . ............. 18
Leicester
Doncaster September 8 I Walsall ..................... 23
Brecon l4 Edinburgh ........... 21
Richmond
........ 2°
Hampton Autumn ~ l5 Royal Caledonian Hunt
Kelso li,e, and Western M
OCTOBER.
Bedford 1 I Sudbury and Ealing ... 15
Bromley Autumn
Newmarket 2d October 5 1 Harrow .. 27
,Lanark
'Chelmsford Autumn
Cheltenham

The Price of Gold.

The quotation of gold at Paris Is about at par, and
the short exchange on London is 23f. 23c. per £1 sterling.
On comparing these rates with the English Mut price of
£3 lis. 1014 L per ounce for standird gold, it appe 4rti that
gold Is about 1-10th per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
The course of exchange at New York on London for bills
at 60 days' sight was on the last date about 1101 per cent.
At this rate there is a small profit on the importii.tloh of
kgolci trua the 17444 OtAtos•