The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL C USES. (Before the Judge•2rdiTiry, Mr . j u . !! , r wightma., and Mr. Heron Channell.) ['WHEATEN 1 . . H U (FALSELY CALLING HERSELF CHICHESTER.)—JUDGMENT. This morning the full court met to give judgment on the demurrer in this cue, which was a petition for a declara tion of nullity, the parties having been respondents in a divorce suit, and having gone through a form of marriage *Mil the three months allowed by the act, for an appeal to tte House of Lords. , The Queen's Advocate objected to the court giving judg ment, oil the ground that a sum of tiS/. 35., due from the petitioner to the respondent as costs and alimony which had s,srued iuce the discharge of the petition in bankruptcy, h a d not been paid. sir t'. Cresswell said the court did not think the reason s p e ed a sufficient ground for withholding judgment. But for the importance of the question, which had made the court desirous of putting their opinion down on paper, they nou'.l hare given sentence instanter ; Mad therefore they could not take notice of circumstances which had since arisen. The learned judge then read the decision of the court, which be said depended entirely upon the construc tion of the act of parliament. After carefully considering "Cathesill v. Sweetener'," and the other cases cited in support of the respondent, his learned brethren did not think the court ought to attach any weight to the orgy. went that the respondent had waived her right to ap peal to the Horne of Lorda, and that therefore they might West the case am if the three months had run out. The court considered that the second marriage was prohibited by the art of parliament, and that consequently the marriage mutt be pronounced to be null and void. COOKE 0. COOKE (CLERK). —JUDGNINF. The court also gave judgment in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the Judge Ordinary in a snit for s judicial separation, brought by the wife of the Rev. J. Y. Cooke, rector of Seiner, on the ground of cruelty. Mr. Justice Wightmau said his learned brothers were of opinion—first, that there bad been abundant evidence in support of the charge ; secoodly, that the cruelty had not been condoned by Mrs. Cooke; thirdly, that there had been no unreasonable delay in bringing the snit ; and, fourthly, that although Mrs. Cooke might have had a collateral mo tive in presenting the petition beyond the mere desire to obtain a reparation, there was no reason why she should be deprived of her legal remedy. The appeal must there fore be dismissed. .1 . 1 r:. Baldwin, the deputy-clerk of the peace, read the isdiriment, which charged the defendants in a great number of counts with riot, and creating a breach of the peace at Cremorne-gardens. Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Bibton, and Mr. Bland appeared for the prosamtion ; Mr. Serjeant Bsllantine and Mr. Smythies ap noire! for Herbert ;• Mr. Huddlecton. Q.C., and Mr. Littler or Birkett ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Metcalfe for ; Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C. (specially retained), Mr. Brandt. and Mr. Warta° for Showman ; Mr. Tindal Atkin non for M•Dougal ; and Mr. Hall for Moe. The whole of the defendants pleaded not guilty. . . Xr. Sleigh having opened the'caae, Inspector Biddy was called the first wither , and the (see was prooledifig when this report left. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) STONE V. KTON 6 AND APPLETON. The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Lopez for the peti timer ; Mr. Ker■lake, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, •ud Mr. Searle for the respondent. la this case a special jury bed found a verdict wind the respondent ; and Sir C.Cresswell bad refused a rule nisi for • new trial. The respondent h.sd thereupon appealed to the fall court, and had obtained the rule. Sir R. Phillimore now showed cause against it, and was &greasing the court when we went to prem. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assidant-Judge.) TER UTZ RIOT ATCRINORNEGARDENS. This da;Yeiairppo ;tea for the trial of the several do - fendants implicated in the late riots at Cremorne Gardeal, at ao early hour the court was crowded with pertain either hinds of the defendants or anxious to be present at the iunitigattos. The magisterial bench was also fully oc cupied. The several defendants answered to their names as follows :—Reginald Herbert, John Birkett, Joseph Edward Bantle, Robert Sharma:, Charles ArDougal, and Charles . . . CLERKEN WELL. DISPILLTI WITH A THIEL --THREE PERSONS BTABBID. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The SPZAKIII took the chair at a qtUrter past 12. POISONED GRAIN, dot., PROHIBITION BILL. Mr. PAULL moved the second reading of this bill. He observed that the position of birds in creation wu most important io warding off the dangerous effects of the too rapid incresae of tweet life, and the chief mesas now employed for their destruction was highly dangerous to society at large. A war of extermination which had been carried on of late years in France and Germany had produced very bad retake, and in this country the evil had reached such an extent as to call loudly for remedy. The hon. member then read letters from various parts of the coun try stating facts connected with the wholesale and systematic destruction of birds by means of poisoned grain, and re ferred to instances in which pigs had been poisoned indi rectly. The object of the bill was, he said, to prohibit the use of grain for such p Hawkers now went about with strings of poisoned *ids hanging fron their necks, and packages of poisoned materials for sale. The provisions of the bill were of • very stringent character, and he hoped that in committee their stringency would not be diminished. In other countries efforts were being made to prevent the destruction of small birds, while in this country nothing had as yet been done to check the eviL Mr. C. FORSTF,R seconded the motion. He said the better clam of farmers utterly repudiated the practice of destroying small birds, and wished it to be prohibited. Mr. CAIRD had no objection to the principle of the bill, but thought it went further than the authors them selves wished to go. No one acquainted with farming ope rations could doubt that in many cases small birds did a great deal of injury. Sir H. STRACEY supported the bill. Lord GALWAY mentioned • case within his own know ledge in which a farmer paisoued all the pigeons in the neighbourhood by mains of poisoned grain, having no pigeons of his own. George Muir, • low, desperate-looking young fellow, who described himself as • labourer, and refused his addres s, was charged before Mr. Barker with attempting to steal a coat, and also with cutting and wounding three poems with Intent to do them grievous bodily harm. Mr. Ricketta, solicitor, of Frederick-street, attended to watch the case on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. George tailor and outfitter, of 44, Myddeltou street, Clerkenwell, said : —On Tuesday, the 30th of :nes, about two o'closk in the day, my attention was called to the pruooer from his suspicious movements out side my sbopdoor. I could see the prisoner at the door, but be could not see me. I saw him put his arm round a coat and wy to unbutton it. I ran out before he had time to take the coat and took hold of him. He asked me what I wanted, and I said,"! will detain you, and you will see when a policeman comm." He threatened to knock me down, and then bolted off as fast as he could. A gentleman and I followed, and we met the pri soner in Whlskinetreet. He turned round end faced us, and we closed with him. He then had an open knife in his heed. The first I saw of the knife was his lifting his hand up and bringing it down with all his force ea my wrist. I saw the blood flow freely, but I held to him, and two or three persons assisted to hold him until • constable came up. I saw the prisoner try to stab other moons, but I did not see him stab anyone. He held the knife dagger-fashion, and was very violent. I saw a man of the name of Tanner take the knife from the prisoner arid pee it to the ooestable. Mr. Alexander (second clerk)—Are you now suffering from the effects of the prisoner's violence? Witness—l meat use my hand. My wrist is very weak, and I am afraid that some of the tendons are hurt. Mr. MARSH also supported the bilL Mr. HENLEY wished to know whether it was intended to prevent small birds from being shot. The French shot them and ate them—they ate everything. (Laughter.) He did not approve of the poisoning of small birds—it was a nuty sneaking way of doing business. (Laughter.) Sir G. GREY said the difficulty of the government in this case was thas the house was not aware of the real nature of the bilL The practice of destroying small birds wu mis chievous and dangerous, and he should be happy to support any bill which would p t its continuance in a proper man ner. The amendments which he had seen entirely changed the character of the bill, making exceptions as regarded the use of poisons for the dressing of sheep and other p He would, therefore, suggest that it should be rad a second time, and reinted with the amendments. Mr. SCL ?TER-BOOTH believed that the bill as amended would simply prohibit the spreading of poisoned grain over the surface of the lend, sod not interfere with the steeping of seed wheat in arsenic or other substance; Mr. Frederick Lawton, a clerk, residing at 48, Myddel tosetreet, Clerkenwell, who bad one of his kande in a sling, said—On the day in question I was coming out of my door , when I saw the prisoner ruoniog towards me, and Mr. AMA. following. I joined in the chase, and overto ok the prisoner in Whiskinetreet. I laid hold of him by the cuff of the coat, and Mr. Antill had hold of the other cuff. Imme diately after that the prisoner stabbed me with a knife. He raised his right hand, and brought it down with all kis force on my hand. I was stabbed in the thick part of my thumb. It wee an elongated wowed. After that he stabbed me in the arm and I let go my hold. He did not say anything at the time he inflicted the wounds. Mr. Alexander—Are yogi better now Witness—l am much better, hut the wounds are not closed, and, I fear, will not be well for a fortnight or three weeks to come. iritii;:pisr;o;e of preserving it. Sir J. SHELLEY would rapport the bill if it were limited to the prevention of the destruction of small birds by the use of poiloned grain. After • few words from Mr. Burma in rapport of the principle of the bill, the bill was read a second time. CASUAL POOR (METROPOLIS) BILL. Lord RAYNHAM moved the second reading of this bill. [Left 'perking.] ENTRY FOR HANDICAP PLATE.. Six furlongs. Zell*, 4 yis, Sat 121 b ; Neophyte, aged, Bst 81b ; Water witch, 5 yn, Bst 41b ; Vigil, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ; Stockinger, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ; Canso" 3 yrs, 88 41b ; Queen Elizabeth, 4 yrs, Bst Ilb ; Tunes, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b ; Revolver, 3 yrs, 7st 81b ; Keane, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ; Etna, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ; Trumps, 3 yrs, 7st slb ; Spark, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ; Weathenpy, 3 yrs, lit 4lb ; Glance s, 3 yrs, 7st 216 ; Cadiz, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb ; Fanatic, 3 yrs, 7st ; Corroborator, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b; Miranda f, 3 yrs, Bst me ; Meriden, 3 yrs, fist Mb. All are here. ntren,iiroL Ty &No ne wYea.Y. Myth and ... Iforgen,Blsard.tt 11d.C Bilakd and Exelse 'Waded= I Cork and Bandon Do. • J A no dlr. =UP ,Do. B i pe. la paid to B. Dublin and Balh.t ran. Dand.,Portb. & Abd..Tn. Edinburg/mud Otsego s Glasgow .11 S. Wotan Great Eastern Ili 100 100 100 100 Si Si 36 81 119 119 6 fle 40 61 16 113 96 94 109 111 446 33; 49 61 341 26} 1414 1934 123 130 1116 1111 101 103 63 66} Do. A Mock. Do. Nast Aucian Great Noetholitootland Great Northern . Do.At Ana. no dtv. an- Do.B &Met& paid HH Gt. lioath A %t Wt. (Is Brats WNW* Do.BtoarVal.Guatits Lanatatdratt Yortablr London and Blaokwall t.Ct=tlM ,l o 3 3:;: London & North Waal_ Landon&BoothWedez Mait.,MteL,&laeordmh Maryport and Carilikk.' 112 1121 76; 76 113 120 44 46 102} 103} lts Ile 61i al Do. New Do. New Do. Bina. et Der% Mid. Ot. Wo. (Ira) Do Shama Wad Kent Mid Cent (Cray 1.11(e) Do. idlo.,Perth, Dand. N. llaskea—Derwtok Do. G.N.D.Pare Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle bath Loudon ... Do. New North iltsilordshire Nowlhill.Weelseinleak Scottish N. Aber.llit Soda& Midland Shrewsbury ct Welehpl ihDeem South Will. S. Yortsid II Dim Dal illalasaWoaseighw fitookka Diallsustow 12 12 1 l2Bk 148 It 1 pm 97 99 63, 64. 1021 1 69 e 0 691 °1 IA 118 11 111 11 1! 121 123 48 47 90 101 60 62 U 911 921 01 71 100 102 71 6 18 89 10 11 pia 8 81 987 163 . 16! Do do 1858 Do do 188041 Taff Vale Do H Do C P.I s p.l Mr. iliii;;;ler—Did you see the prisoner stab anyone des ? was cutting right and left at everybody that was neer, and it is a great wonder that more persons were not inju red than there were. He was very violent, and made a most desperate resistance. Mr. James Tanner, • olockease maker, residing at 147, St. Jobnetreet.road, deposed — On the 30th of last month I heard a cry of " Stop thief . " went up to the prisoner, and saw him deb the two previous witnesses. I seized the prisoner's baud, and took the knife away from bim, and in doing so be cut my band. The knife was very sharp, and be held and used it like • dagger. I gave the lend, to the oonstable. . — Yr. Alexander—Did the prisoner make any remark when he stabbed the witnesses? _ _ Witness—No. He was very violent, and did everything in hie power to prevent his lawful apprehension. Police-oonstable William Hughes, 35 G. mid was on duty in St. John-street-road, when I heard cries of " Police r and " Help !" and I saw a large mob of people, and I was told that two or three people bed been stabbed. I took the prisoner into custody, when several persons railed out, "Look out for the knife." The prisoner was very violent, but m.de no remark when he was told the charge at the polimatatioo. Mr. Alexander—Have you found out anything about I)o you know whether he has before been convicted or not! Witness—He gave me no address, and although I lave made inquiries, I cannot find anything at all about him. The police have seen him. and he has not been ran. lined as having before been in custody. The prisoner, when asked if he wished toga,' anything in answer to the charge, said be should most oertalely reserve his defence. He knew whet he was about and was sot going to be flat enough tory anything sow. Mr. Barker (the magistrate) fully committed the *Moser to the Contra Chiminal Court far trial. no . ::::::::::::. BANG= OF BATHING IN THE Tai .—Between gaud 9 o'clock th 6 mornies• number of youths were bathing is the Thames, between Nine Elena aad Battersea Park, when one of them named Alfrod Raymond, son of A. Raymond, E. of Prince's-raid, Kensington, who had walked out u fares he could, was suddenly lifted off his feat tad carried into deep water by the swell raised by a passing steamer. The unhappy youth MA rapidly bores sway by the curreot, sod, being unable to swim, sank helms seinitaime could reach him. TH E DEMOLITION or THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. —This moroiog a large body of workmen in the employ of Mean. Kelk and Loam were 'aped io making pnpare boo• for raring the Exhibition Building to the ground—a pelt portion of the flooring ben been ripped up, and the Omit, converted into& boarding around the building, and several men are employed in removing the interior fittings. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1883. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. Inactivity continues to be the characteristic of the railway market, although prices generally are still well maintained. Lancashire and York shire, South Eastern, and Loudon and South Western stocks have risen per cent. ' • while London and North Western and Great Western have receded 1. Metropolitan shares are rather better, at 121 to j. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 1021 ; Great Western, 661 to j ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1121 to j ; Midland, 1281 to I ; Caledonian 1181 to I ; South Eastern, 921 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 52j to 531 ; Great Northern, 1271 to 1281 ; and I London and South Western, 106} to 1051. Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railway stock has declined. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. - Foreign railway shame are inactive. UNDINLAY IMAMS AND STOM. N. In I RAILWAY& I Cl°4l yeste "444. to 1 P.m. NM 114 I I 0 110 14 BAeiv — 10,090 MOOD 2k!'")1 Ay% end Q. Ser. Hark . Militate ren.&l,Prerooo7 Ave° Portuguese (Um. ~:~. I Pd I CL prices. I Salsa Do. New (Limited) 'Bank of Rapt Rank of Lon ion Bank of Queensland (L I flank of Vlctoris, ?iambi* Rank of Waled (Lim.) I flank of New Zealand I BriLand American its , Briddi N. Amato& Clisr.Bk.Brii. Columbia 0. Bk. Drift Am. Chin: Ca...id. Y. ot 'mils. etc lan l oLo o - w 7 ,; ,.7 . - . . ........ ...... 102 113 121 111 pro I U 8 2 78 78 77 31 } e 17 1081 3 ...... gaillish an 1 Irish (Lim.; j la& a.& um.enAtto Elliid &e nid.Chind&Jap.(L) 1 Imperldi B.A. Ilmitad I Imperial Ottoman Loadou and &drill an .. 9 ii il 101. i -. 21 28 126 128 2 1.14 40 42 2} 4 Si go 4 1 pal 50 2 1 11pm 3.) 31 52 54 14 102 110 II 41 1* Of al 1 dls Par 141 30L 108 1 Lon.B.hyreedll.Plate (12 Lon. Ch. Bulk of Aright iLondon and Colonial (L Laotian and County . • 'Landow AIM Block Lon. and Middlesex (L.I !Lon. and Northern (L I London A Cenci. Atrle , m, iLoadond3.Americsa (L., Lon. d S.Weetem (Lim. and Weetworyter ( Mercantile Exchange (1 Ifetro.tk Pro,. neat (1. Do. Biteerred Midland Bank (Lim.) 'National of LiverpooLL N. Pro. of Ewes,: New Do do National Bank New Booth Weise Oriental Bank Corpora Provine. of Drina,. 33 }- S ! 9 alpm 5 74pur a pm 18 1 0 dal 454 Ma 274 di "gi ld 4 261 2 1 Ws 1 Ws par 79 81 1 01 Ws 2 4pm II pm par pm to s - 28 44 4 37 tOil - 791 80 24 1 66 ii xd 171 7 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Otoos. The stock markets to-day are quiet, but prices generally are firm. The funds are well sup ported at yesterday's improvement. To-morrow is the day for the monthly settlement in Consols. English railway stocks are inactive, but steady. In the foreign stook market business has slackened materially, and the only alteration in prices worth mentioning is a slight improvement in Greek Bonds. The attendance of members of the Stock Exchange is becoming thin. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Berates opened at 68fr. 60c., showing no change . Consols are now quoted 924 to 4, ex div., both (or money and to-morrow's settlement ; and 92i to I for the 6th of August. The official business re port is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, a ; ditto, for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92g, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 924, 4, 4 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 ; Bank Stock, 237, Z. 15 ; India Stock, 227 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 104, 4,4, ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 116 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 2s. prem. ; ditto, June, Is. dia., 2s. prem. _ . Greek Bonds have risen I per cent., being now quoted 351 to 1. Italian Five per Cents., after showing steadiness, are now rather flat. Nearly all other foreign stocks are quoted the same as yesterday afternoon. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93 ; that of 1858, 701 to 1 ; that of 1862, 671 to 68, ex div. ; and the Cousolidis, 501 to 51. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1839 and 1859, 101 ; Danish, 1863, 90/, 90 ; ditto 100/. Bonds, 91 ; Dutch Two-aud-a-Half per Conte., 641, ex div. ; Greek, for account, 351, 1, ; ditto Coupons, 161, ; Italian, for account, 711, 1,1, ex div.; Mexican, for account, 37 ; Moorish, 961; Peruvian,lB62, for ac count, 871, ex div.; Portuguese, 1853, for ac count, 481, ex div.; ditto, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 48, ex div.: Russian, 1822, 95 ; ditto, 1850, 881, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 931, 3 ; Spanish, for account, 54, ex div. ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 481, 1 ; ditto, Passive, for account, 331, 3 ; ditto Certifi cates, for account, 14, 1; Turkish, 1862, for ac count, 68, 673, 68, ex div. „ .. . Confederate Loan Scrip is quoted 11 to 01 dis. ; Italian, ti to 11 prem. ; and Venezuelan, 1i to Ul t dia. International Financial shares are dull, at 41 to 41 prem. General Credit and Finance are again rather lower, at f to 1 prem. ; and London Financial at 11 to la prem. The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company, and those of the Egyptian Trading Company, have declined to k to I prem. . . 79 82 766 110 27 20 de 47 40 41 104 106 Otodng Viol& 10 i 10 I 7 110 XL? 111 113 110 111 132 134 107 109 85 87 116 118 111 113 104 106 107 119 - 99 es 89 102 75 77 79 172 176 106 107 138 100 114 117 114 117 135 140 114 117 Iss us in U 6 81 F 4 WO 102 1911 141 146 105 96 91 110 112 109 100 11} II f 02 01 111 24 102 104 101 104 46 47 130 131 122 124 103 106 124 126 LLITST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (HT 111071110 TILLGILAPIL ) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MIDSUMMER STARES. RM. Sandford, Ealiii;Sl,&iiiii,Liaiiisopicren ars here. PLED FORMS. —Arrogant., Romanoff, Countess, Chute magus, Falcon, Cachurs, Scholar, and Lightning. EXETER SPARE& Last nine of T.Y.C. Nucleus, Cry theia, War Dance, Woodcraft, lody Caro line, Dioroed, L. Belle Ferotiniere, Sider to Queen of Vale, Waldegrave, Hypatia, Wandering Minatrel, and Durham are here. PAID FORTIDT. —Espanol:4N Alliance, and Royal Havana. STANFORD PLATE. Ina xi: furlong, of BhL . . Carishrook, Verdiers, Argonaut, Gem 'of the Sea, Biondella, Giraffe o, King of Diamoods, Queen of Trumps, and Liviogstooe are here. Pam Forcrarr.—Miss Livingstone, Peignoir, Lady Clif deo, Alvedistoo, Lady Abbess, Brindisi, Lady Augusta, Leioester, Summerside, Birdhill , Hurricane, Black Bock, Stradella, Syron, Vivid, and Lightning. ENTRY FOR TOWN PLATE. B.N. Bantam, Meriden, Cameo, Livinptone, Golden Dust, and Dunksld. All are here. ENTRY FOR MAIDEN PLATE New T.Y.C. Br to U., --- 14.;1;;; g e7; Jet 0. 800 Fipoir, Lady Hylds, Ramrod, Quoin Lily C. Hedworth, Brother Joo+Alma, Suspicion, Washington, Bold Houghton, Blight, Regina, and Uglier. All are here. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 apt Oakapple (t) 7 to 1 /Soave (t) 8 to 1 Joey Jones (t) 12 to 1 Oanabrook (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Knataford (t) 20 to 1 Loiterer (t) 30 to 1 Zapateado (t) 50 to 1 Hartiagtoo (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 2 apt Bookatose (t) 9 to 1 La Twenties (t) 5 to 1 Fairarater (t) BT. LEGER. 4to 1 apt Ranger (t) 8 to 1 Queen Bertha (t) 23 to 1 Lord Cliklen (off) C.RJCIfET. ZINGARI v. TWENTY-TWO OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS (Win' ORUNDY). Thin aristocratic mat:ch will be played to-morrow at Lord's Ground, and will doubtless attract a very fashionable attendance. The following in • list of the noble. men and gentlemen announced to play : LW/AM.—H. Arkwright, W. Clayton, Hon. T. de Grey, E. T. Ekord, FL A. Fitzgerald, Lord Guiles, It. Johnson, O. G. Lane, ft. Horsham, R. H. Mitchell, and W. F. TrailL Loans AND CONNONB.—EarI of Dunmore, Earl Fitzwil liam, Lord Skelmersdale, Hon. A. All,OO, Hon. F. Berke ley, Hon. C. Fitzwilliam, H. Adeane, A. A. Hathwat, W. Morrison, Colonel Carnegie, Hon. C. DOM, Earl Oi sentry. Lord Stanhope, Lord Burghley, Hon. C. Berkeley, Hon. W. Coke, Hon. G. Morgan, Hon. R. Hill, L. Dillwyn, W. Beach, Colonel Bathurst, Colonel Taylor, and Grandy. KENT v. ENGLAND. Yesterday wu another 61:10 day for cricket, and Lord's Ground was again well attended. Play wu resumed soon after twelve o'clock by Kent continuing their innings. Windier (not out with 23) was faced by Mr. Ralson, Jack son and Tarrant being the bowlers. Wisher added two more to his score, and was then dismissed by Jackson. His 25 were skilfully gained, and comprised three 4'a, a 3, and •2. Sewell made a good stand, and batted extremely well, but unfortunately got run out after making 28, made by • 4. two 3's, a 2, and singles. The only other double figures were reached by Wenman, who contributed 13, in which were a 4 and a 3. Total of the innings, 121. The bowling and fielding of England was very good. The wickets fell in the following order :—Ono for 13, two for 15, three for 15, four for 31, five for 38. mix and neves for 58, eight for 67, nine for 109, ten for 112, eleven for 115, and twelve for 121. Being 109 in • minority, they followed their innings, but failed to run the number of runs off. Fryer batted well for ld, and Windier again contributed 25, comprising a fine drive for 5, two 4's, two 3's, and a 2. Goodhew exhibited some good batting in his score of 21 among his figures were three and two re. Mr. Barber in bin twelve made some time hits, one for four, and two for three each. Tarrant's bowling was splendid; be gained ten wickets. Jackson and Wutton also bowled. The out-fielding was well up to the mark. The *Likens fell than :—Orie for 17, two for 20, three for 23, four for 64, five for 71, six and seven for 79, eight for 92, nine for 93, ten for 97. eleven and twelve for 104. Thum Eleven of England defeated Thirteen of Kent in one innings with five rune over. Tea LATE GENZEAL (STONEWALL) JACESON.—P committee oonsietiog of the Earl of Donongbmore, lord Campbell, Lord Easton Cecil, Sir C. E. Kerrison, Bart., M.P., Mr. Gregory, Y.P. , Mr. W. Liodaay, Biz Jansen Ferraro*, Bart., M.P., the Hoo. C. Fitswilliara, M.P., Colonel Greying), IL P., the Hoe. K Duooombe, M.P., Sir Cootie Lindsay, But, Mr. A. J. Bereeford Hope, Mr. Peacock., IL P., and other gentlemen, has been formed for the purpose of obtaining from Great Britain a recognition of I the worth of General Thomas J. Jackson, as a hero sod • Christian. The committee have arranged with Mr. Foley, ILA., to execute a marble statue. heroic stse, of the gene ral, for 1,0001., while 5tH(. may be required for pedestal, inscription, and other extras. They state that it is not in tended that subscriptions to the statue should imply any opinion on the merits of the A merican struggle. The com pleted statue is to be offered to Virginia. Nave Dorn ON STAGE CARRIAGEI3.—Under the New Inland Revenue Act, just printed, the duty so at- e I carriages licensed to carry not more than sight persona reduced to 10s., sad for • supplementary license for the period, Sd. The duty par mile to be id. For miming more than the number licensed • penalty of 101. is to be es. forced for every offence. The state of Pennsylvania bee furnished 1,11515 negro soldiers, most of whom went to Maaaechosette.— dincricon paper. Vale el Neagh 2 2 illoteeta & • Waterford & Kilkenny Wad loom II W.HaeVeltlarb.&Rl Welt .01.--Onforr. Dtgo DWo = PAFTIMEMII -/MW•11. !Brlatokklketerep.e.Stk, Caledonian Quar. !Cork and Bandon sip.c Cornwall, pe mks. I Dan.Perek, et Abr.! u. Idlo.lolaww lip. et.' &p.c. 10i.Saatarn,B.C.Ix.,6p. cent., Na 1 Do. do. No. 2 1 Do. do. 6 percent. pref Do. IC Anglian A. OD. a . Do. do. A. 7 per cent Do. N.Union, 4p. et gun Do. do. b per cent. du I 1 Do Nor f. 6p.c. St.. hat 'Do. 64 per ct. pref., 16471 ; Do. 6p. ct. Waveney V. 01'01114 Northam; 6 p. ct. !Do.linred. et 70 p.oL pm. ' Do. 44p.e.nriat per seal D 0.6 p.e. pm 04.N.BoolMad, let Prof fit Westdßerks&Hanta Da rodeo& 4 10. ow) Do. redeem. 4 p. can Do. Inedeent. 4 p. ct Dolop.ctrodean Pref. Do. Sam. Dun. Stock Do. &rm. Pref. Stow. Do.Cheet. Ow; Mori Do.CheetarPLlSt. 6p. c. Do. do. do. 6p. c Lana& Yorksh.epos.st raiLdßalght..6p.e.Otte at No. D0.6p.0. do. N 0.7 D 0.6 p.a. do. ... D 0.14.13. do. No. Do. p.o. do. .. Do. 4 p.e.pernh dn. D0.7p.0. Pref. Stock D0.4.e.d0.(W. LAC. I' Do i ta a. M. (dlr. del. tll 'Le i a.aalsim and Dory, ;LAN W.Cov.ANun.6p. L 6& W.7prBalaNtet.. !Londonderry and Kann. • Ilen.Sbed. d Uno.6p. ct Do. M Do. 61 Per cent •• • Do.redoemaltle 6 p.cd (Mend Oossa.ll7.o6ioct Do.Clons. &At 8.6p.c Do. 4g p. 04. PreL Moot Do. LeLdfltchtn t p.c . INorfolk Sp. &In [heck North Brttish 6 pee ow, I D. New Ons.. 6 p. et Do. Border Union glia 14.4au—Cona.4 p. 4.1 1 4. D. do. de D. Leeds 6 p.cL No. 1 Do. York. b. & ' North Staffordshire.. 'lomat& Cast. New Pref. d 1006.11.1.110 p.et.Pret • Do.Aber.gu.6 p.o Do. T p. on Peet. Stook 'IL Devon flied 41 p. Do. ras. (Reed. An. 41.0.6 I 4 per swot I D. died 4 per cent I. Wales Rua. 4 P. COG , • I. Toritsistre 4 p. o. gua. Slock.4Derlington6p.e. Do. do. B I p.c. D. do. C 6 p.c. Taff Vale Preference Wain& [new 6 pr. N.lud—Ostlatgunst I D. do. god do D. Nelfg. 6 P. cf. Pr !. ,Do.do.perp. 6 p.ot. pref. PONZION ILAILWAYa. Itit.LWAIS. tionmedom 8 W • i8ah1ii&8.119.149.1p.0. 20 sBelgian$ Belgian B. Juno 'Kos —lf it ,11. Ayres G. lloathern(L. 1 die pm •1110opispo, Intssidon 14 64 W Demersrs,7p.e.par.pnif M 'Dutch . . .... 1— 1 11 pm MI limn= of hams la 10 ▪ ;Ode Hansa p. o ▪ Orost Latinirg, l4l 10 MI 'ltalian lonotim dl .210a.k11•0•1 By tba r 1 81 so MI •Do.6p.o.Prf. f Belngov. 93 2. as W Northern of Frame— 39 AO ad sll N.Ftsil it Ayres it 7p. e., 114 101 ma sil Do. Co. do ' ' 1 lOw lA, MI Monroe= Trunk hod 0 10 ▪ lOttomsn'Firomnialdin) 11 12 an all 'Pads, Lyons. and Radii 4Ol 411 nil 'Paris sad Orisons l4l 40 Mi Portuguesellallu, Royal W 'Recife sad 0. irransu.if. aD !Rigs sad Dunaburg ' all 'Royal Danish all 'Royal ensdisb 211 De. 7 per owl sU9smbro sod Reuss 10 all lit per omit. Pref. 91 • ninrauloalm.lo7psrol 1 1 all ' Do. do. I MI M 1 RUA& Lontorenetim 224 1$ ELLot partwirw7paotp I s 1 Southern of Franco 2B O Turin sad Simms all ' Do. do W Wan Plaoders dl De. M onit. — P . roi 1 811 ,Wast.t W.at hum' 10 DOORS. 16 18 I i 1 1* 10} Iti XII sl3 m vi 1 M. , V zd I Wa 1:1 II CI. prima. I Sales. ltik. I oh. Pvci. Pd ICL prior. i Balsa. 1001,410 St. Commootal 100 Iu.IO 0* Do 4 p.et.Pret 10th 100 %MAIO St. Raul and Won lotUs 100 146 147 0,110,010 04. London IN 64 110 06 1,111116010 K. 84. K athorino lOO 06 OS 10411111 a 00. Southampton lOO 111806 g St. :Victor% la 11 I Do. New li - - 96 — rd i 118 17} 1121 ILOO .100 101 jlOO 100 100 1100 100 ,100 BRITISH POISIIIBIOIIII. lalee Rh. I 111 I 11.472wAT1L I grerV 1 Oa 1 p to-day m. eis . 1118 NI ifiltudie• N. Lemma St 64 2 St. 9118 b05a.109.40.1m8.481.a. 1864 1074 in in 10 8 Do. New 1 li pin xn 10 74 Ito. New. 11 Shama lli lir . - sn Ste ad B.lllloalakellansai 54 - 10 all 134, Primes 14 II 74 we too son.A.A...soloa;7iai .. p.e. ado., Ads. 1 1872 -•- ... 308 WO Do. Ja171.114160 - - ... SI 1041 Cabana •8. Inabarn WI 107 sn - xn SI 100 CapeT.&Doek 0 p.e 4 04 1004 1094 - 1 10 0 all •Demerarajp.e.per.Pinl 1 - 1 ,7, - 100 Realms Modal — St 100 Sam inab,,, ow. 6p.et 1 1084 in za 1074 8748 sn SO 110 Do. D. lfttonelon llapm su -so 10 10 Do. H. do l4 pea zn - in 114. 1 100 Stead ?rank*/ Canada SO 01 - 100 en Do. let p• et. Hoods we all Do. do. deterred 57 00 -, 100 all Do. Ind I of-Bonds 66 67 - 100 all Do. d , defamed! 50 63 - 1 00 ell Do. led pref. Stock-1 64 40 _ leo all Do. do. deferred i 36 17 - 100 ell Do. 4th preL Stock 2B 28 - 100 all ' Do. do. deferred 22 t 4 - e g. eanatna lO 7l 0 108 0.. 311 100 74 In - S i t ° 700 181 I I Ct"4 04. D1 5.. a windianjanini laria Y-; 1 1 06 p. 2 a 106 1 1 1 1 97 9 m = ln - - sn 104 all ellirealOsoada, harm 11 114 - 1124 18 I Do. Now 94 94 010 -- 100 all Do.ip.adapsB73,er.op 97 100 - 100 all Do.llemotSda_.947:7o 00 In _. 08 2 ;Indian &nod. Limited e 4 pm 24 N. 100 !Modem GOY. 4 pee et. 97 90 in 974 84 sn ID. 1100 1 Do. do. 5 per ot 1054 104 so 10de 64 In I& 1140 1 Do. 64 pm od. Una 99 101 m lOOl 4 In II 100 111•1b.Oorp.Op. &Booth - -.- 60 all ,Ke Iflb. and llobao= 62 it - 10 all , . Drunewlek I clue A and B II II -. - 100' N. S. of Canada. p. o. 84 OS - N, 14 0 'dobida, sus 6 per cent 1064 1014 an - lit. 1 100 Do. Deng do lOO 107 so - In 30 ' I I Do. do. do - 10 II I Do, Swabian do ll 14 pm in - U. 100 De. do. do l4 106) 10 - ". 108 D.,1 4- 0 4X 1 0141. 5 e 103 114 xn ton x xn o JOINT BAN/LL No. II 9h - 1 'Wad% Paul., & Dahl (Li , Soath Australis IStaod.of Brlt.S.Afries(l l I Do New 17uksi el Australis Ua of flau.dirsace (L Ualom of Deland 117nks of (melon ; 0011P•\ldS. No. l oh. -I io;croo woo 10,000 40,000 IS. 000 10,0 , -0 22,40 ',wow 6 001. von 20,000 lAssioatezlose MLA Atlantic El. Mall St.(L , Australian Apricot Bodin Waterw‘rke. . Bombay Gas, . Brit. American Land Boit. st •th Nag. Tut • British Iron oanadit Land CanadaAgencyAsso. X ; Ceylon Company ICop.M.Eng., Pref. 7 p.c Ithystal Paine De. Prolamin:4 I Do.' p. et. Perp. Men & IndlaCottonAgency,L IKastip•ltrirrtg.cr t'ata Rue. ariA l ritV h .• • • • .G.Credit&Fin.ol Loa ( 1 1, U.n. Means 1 , twig... Great Ship (Limited' . Po. 17 per , out. Indbua Nrrying lnternat.Fluan.Soc. Bahia, I rrimtion Cana ; Do. Bolide Joint Stock Discount , ,L I [elates Tea (Limited) M 1 . lizooo 1 Loo. Moods' Aa t Loo. thou. Urnallotta Madras Irrtga. & Cana Sladlter. a. T.L (Um • Met. Rail., Car., &Wan NatalLand&Con.Co.(L) . Ntstioma Mamma Co. Nornml•lo`nat&lroolL Do. New 'N.Zealand T.andL (Lim Hl* R•tt..,...• • Nova Scotia G. and L unentm viol Do. . New. . .. . Orlon In. 84. ,Ottoman Gaa Nal Elver Land& Milt hale. and Oda. Stew Do. Nbw Quebradald.RdA3L(l: Iltymnity Iron Pd ICI pries& 78} 1!` 22 S 4 1 24 xi i o ii 83 93 I I 1 1111 17 N 271 281 11l 114 id 112 116 id 11e4 107 1} 11 2,3 30 i ti 41 6 pm! Ma 2dr 1111 clls za. I 2 P 26 par Ipm 1. 2 i pm is !+2 om lo 8 4 - 507r1;• Rio do Jan. CRY lsa.(L. Do. 4. Royal Mail Mom .... fiendish And Inner . I &African Irrlga.lnv. (L MwtE A lanl aallmazlp• Td. Body. .. P. idle fon=d 4 4t pm t 1} pm I I 11 II 41 Pa 3 dl. 62 66 77 79 17 19 pm 11 1 Ws sb st 27zd 66 1 68 11 zd 149 116 781 8 48 7 zd zd --- i - i Pm 53 SS 14 I I no, do. T. & .g. of And(L.) 7.1 Drum Ln.eo.U.Canada -,sm.. Van Dlefosn'a land 1 a's I . pee II I dla IS 14 D. CANDLISH AND THZ BALM/NAL MONUMENT.— After a lapse of time Dr. Csadlish has at length ventured • reply to the remarks of the press and the public on his speech in the Free Church Assembly on the selection of a text from the Apocrypha as an inscription on the Balmoral mainmast to the late Prince Consort. In • letter to the Scotsman, dated the 6th inst., the rev. doctor says, "I deny that I made any 'attack' upon the Queen. The charge I. false and calumnious. It is literally and io terms false. For my ' attack' was upon her advisers. And it is only by assuming that she had no advisers, and that I knew she had now, that I can be even plausibly charged with 'attacking' her Majesty." After pro testing his loyalty he continues :—" But I did not believe, and I do not believe, that the Apocryphal inscription is the Queen's act. It is au absurdity too great, I should have supposed, to imagine that her Majesty did not consult, if not some of her ministers, at least some of her chaplains. Of course I do not refer to her Scotch chaplaies. But it is notorious that certain Foglish divines have the ear and the 000fidence of the court—not for but for months, all the year round—whose views a w r e e ek l in favour of that latitudinarian tendency as regards the Bible, gainst which I felt myself called upon to sound as al.rm." Referring to the desire of some divines " to break down the distinction between the Bible and the Apo crypha," he says :—" I cannot get rid of the im pression that the Balmoral inscription manifests • tendency in that most dangerous direction. I have said so ; and, whoever is responsible for it, I must say so stilL I say it with deepest sorrow if it is the Queen who is responsible—which, however do not be lieve. I say it with indignation, whoever e I lse it may be. I have not the shadow of a doubt that, when mere clamour and absurd misrepresentations die away, thought. ful men wiU be far from accusing me of having sounded • false alarm. And I know too well the love and loyalty which I feel in my inmost heart to our noble Queen to be under any serious apprehension of my name being lon branded with the reproach of disrespect or disaffec tion." Finally the doctor cannot resist adding " that it would be • graceful act on the part of those who have power or imflueaca in this matter, if they could see their way, even yet, to procure such an alteration of the monu mental tribute as would not only remove all present cause of annoyance or offence, but make it for ages yet to come • centre of attraction to multitudes anxious to pay their tribute of grateful homage to a Prince's rare worth and • Queen's cherished sorrow." Pirritotzum.—One of the moat valuable veins of petroleum yet discovered was lately struck on the Farrell farm, Old Creek Verango county, Peoonylveada. The well commenced flowing on flatorday last, the oil spouting up to a height of fifty feet, with a roar like • hurricane, and escaping at the rate of two thousand barrels per day. A stop-cock was got on after much trouble, and the flow can now be regulated to suit the demand. Another flowing well is the vicinity was so Affected by the opening of the new well that its yield decreased over I ree hundred barrels per day. The Farrell well, which is about four hundred sad fifty feet deep, was at last accounts flowing steadily at the rate of twelve hundred barrels a day. This, even at the moderate prices ruling at the walla, would yield the owners 3,600 dollars a day.—Americaa paper. About 5,000/. in gold was sent into the Bank yes terday. The City of New York has brought 12,0001. in specie from New York. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were quoted much the name as on last Friday. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.181 to : ditto, 3 days, 11.16 to 17 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 1L 181 to 1; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.471 to 521; Hamburg, ins. banco, three I months, 13.8 to 1; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 71 ; do., 3 months, 25.50 to 21 ; Frankfort-mr-the-Maine, 3 moodui, 1191 to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 361 to j ; Vienna, eff. So., 3 months, IL3O to 40 ; Trieste, elf. flo., 3 months, 11.30 to 40 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to b ; Cadiz, 3 month', 0 to b' • Leghorn, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.571 4)(121 : Milan, 3 months, 25.571 to 021 Naples, 3 months, 25.571 to 62. ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.00 to 5 ; Messina, 3 months, 25.1,1) to 5 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to i ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 53. The half-yearly meeting of the Brighton Railway Company is convened for the 28th inst. The annexed memorandum relates to the Tor quay Hotel Company : We understand that the Torquay Hotel Company have concluded an arrangement with the proprietors of the Royal Hotel, in that locality, whereby au immediate source of income will be secured to the company prior to the corn. pletion of their new premiss. The Royal Hotel has hitherto carried on an extensive and profitable business, and the terms agreed upon are merely the company's taking the furniture, &c., at a fair valuation, no premium being re quired. Mr. James Low's Indian circular states the ship ments of specie and bullion by the Indian steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Company for the first nix months of 1863 as follows, viz.:—From Great Britain, 923,4761. in gold, and 4,311,522/. in silver ; and from the Mediterranean ports, 592,9491. in gold, and 2,427,6391. in silver ; making a total of 1,516,4251. in gold, and 6,739,1611. in silver. In cluding 1,747,6071. in the former, and 971,5351. in the latter metal shipped by the steamers of the Menageries Imps es, the totals for the six months are raised to 3,264,0321., and 7,710,696!. respectively. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 23rd inst. for the supply of 50,000 gallons of rum, 250 tons of sugar, 300 quarters of oats, 300 quarters of split peas, 25 tone of raisins, and 50 tons of tobacco. TUDIDAY EVIIOI4I. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92} to tf ex div., both for money and to-morrow's settlement, opened this morning at the same quotation, rose to 92k to o f and closed at 92/, "buyers." For the new account (6th of August) the final quotation was 9211.16 to f, the "continuation" being 3-16, "givers." The official business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 0, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92f, }, a, ex div. ; Three per Cents, Reduced, 92, / ; New Three per Cents., 92, f, ; Bank Stock, 234, 236 ; India Stock, 225, 224, 227, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, ; ditto Bonds, 18s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " eufaced " rupee paper, 106 f. The India Five per Cont. stock has again im proved f per cent., closing at 108 f to /, ex div. India Bonds were firmer, 18s. prem. being paid for some parcels. Exchequer Bills were steady, at Is. dis. to 2g. prem. A moderate amount of business was done in foreign stocks. The shares of the three new financial companies have severally declined about 2s. 6d. to-day, International closing at 41 to 4i prem., General Credit at / to lf prem., and London Financial at 1/ to lf prem. The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company were again much depressed this morning, and fell to to / prem. The final quotation was I to f prem. The list will be closed to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock. An advance took place to-day in the shares of the London and Brazilian Bank. Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Continental Bank, and Ottoman Bank, were also better; while Alliance, British and American Exchange, National Bank of Liverpool, and Standard Bank of Africa were fiatte'. There were inquiries for National Dis count and English and Australian Copper shares. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 10k prem. ; Universal Marine, f to f die. ; Thames and Mersey, 3 to 3} prem.*; Commercial Union, 2 to 2} prem. ; North British and Mercantile In surance, 16 to I ; British and Foreign Marine, to 1 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, lf to I/ prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, dia. to prem. The nomMal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—Cannes Hotel, 8 to 9 prem. ; Medi .anean Hotel, 1 to 2 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, I to 1 prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to I prem. ; Adelaide Port and R ail way, par to 1 prem.; Rich mond Hill Hotel, to f prem. ; Torquay Hotel, to 1/ prem.; Buenos Ayres Northern Railway Deterred Preference shares, f to 1 prem. ; Egyptian Trading, if to hprem. ; London and South African Trading, to 1$ prem. ; Portugal Iron and Coal, Ito prem. ; City of London Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Company of African Merchants, I to 14 prem. ; and Continental Gan, f to i prem. 62 64 56{ 67} 99 91 zd W gar 89 41 id 6 ! 6 pm 7Pm 1 . 1 3 dig 2 11.11 A n MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciock. The mining market is quiet to-day, mail of the principal members of the Mining Exchange being absent at East Caradon and other mine meetings. East Caradon shares remain firm, at 29 to The dividend declared at the meeting to-day was 12a. 6d. per share. East Basset and East Carn Brea shares are somewhat better, while Wheal Seton and Great Fortune are lower. East Basset are quotwl 78 to 80 ; East Cam Brea, 8 to f • Wheal Seton, 218 to 222 ; Drakewalls, /4 to lb ; Tiucroft, 21 to 22 ; Wheal ' Grylls 30 to 32 • Wheal Crebor, 345. to Ns. ; Wheal Ludcott, 33 to 3; • West Stray Park, 31 to 33 ; West Chiverton, 251 to 2e3 ; and Chivertoo, 7 to }. Cape Copper and Yudanamutana shares are in quired fur, and Santa Barbara steady. Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LANE : (TRIB DAY.) Although the show of English wheat in our market today was limited, the demand for all kinds was in a most inactive state, and, in some instances, the quotations were fully la. per quarter lower than last week. The general condition of the samples was good. We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily. supplied with foreign wheat. A few sales, en ship, were forced at ls.per qr. less money, and gnawed parcels wrre rawer easier to purchase. Floating cargoes of grids were much neglected. Scarcely any English barley was on offer, and the supply of foreign was only mode rate. The trade, however, was heavy, as the crop promises to be a very early one, at about previous quotations. Fine malt moved off seedily, other kinds slowly, at late rates. Good sound oats were tolerably firm in price, but heated samples were much neglected. Beans were a dull inquiry, at Monday's decline in value. The sale for peas was in a most inactive state, on former terms. The supply was very moderate. Both English and foreign flour was dull, but not cheaper. Seeds changed hands slowly, at late rates, and the demand formless me heavy. CUILILINT PRICE. Per Qr. rasex.Kent,red, aen 40 to 61 Ditto, white— 40 to Lk Norfolk and lAnooln Aced% potato • • • w ''''' Ter Qr. L - a. 23 to 111 16 to 32 16 to 21 &WO )La Tick 2O to 12 Harrow Pigeon VI to U PLO 1 ors , Maple White FWL L S 3 to St to 40 .. 47 to SP Slating Distilling Grinding 26 to 21 ALT. 40 to 50 toe k Norfolk, Uld Suffolk 6O to 06 Kingeno and Ware 67 to 68 Brown **** Old and SAW OATS English, feed qa.,4, tor • • • • . . 84 to 86 18 to 22 23 to 26 20 to *At FOk Per qr. Dantde and Korugs berg 6O to fl Rostock et Ideckien Da= ber .of : Amgicaa, red ..white . 60 to 54 44 1.0 60 . 40 to 42 .. 41 to 47 . 47 to 49 .. 60 to 63 131 tO 27 .. 30 to 31 ' Dutch, brew feed AItRIVALS OF GRAIN. &O„ eARRIA(I2, FhtoNl tULY TROBABLI. b I I Town made; per - 3 . 90 i lbe. Housebold 36 to 91 Country :Norfolk and Suffolk, ex &hip t9 to 31 Per Qr. 001. I. s. Deal& sod !Swedish 17 to IS 13 to 23 114211. 33 tO 36 ::.1 to 93 35 to IS 35 to U EgYOm. • PZAS. 131DIAS COM 30 to 33 31 to 31 Grinding. 31alting White . Yellow Yuma. Frenckpershek . 32 to 42 Swish, „ . 38 to American. per bit 21 to 27 Canadian. . to II INTO LoNDOY, BY WATTS TO JULY 7, INCI.C.OVE. Wheat. Barbey. Malt. Oath 1 Mar. I qrs. vs. qrs. qrs. bele. @acts. I Eughah and Scotch, 446 lO MD .. 1.. 200 I nsh Foreign ' 1610 1 Rh .. VISO 1.. WO _ - WIG I — T - 70 1660 399 7 60 ! . 7-060 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (DT sLICTILIO AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Market keeps steady, awl Ow sales will probably foot-up rout 6,000 bales. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) 800113.—A fair busionis is doing is West India deecrip. tiona at a little under last week's quotations. Mauritius has sold at 28s. 6d. to 324. rd. for ordinary to line brown ; and at 37a. 6d. to 39a. 9d. for crystallised. Refined prior are unaltered, but there is very little business doing. Corra.—The public sales of Ceylon continue to go off heavily at priors in favour of the buyers. Plantation triage. sold et 70.. to 775. Gd. • fine ordinary to good middling, 775. 6d. ; pea berry. Ba. to 99e. ; native Ceylon ordinary, 71.. to 71e. 6d. Cocos has sold at moderate prices. Good gray Trinidad, 52a. 6d. ; fine red, 89s. TZ A .—The public sales are progressing heavily, and the Parrs sold are chiefly those offered without reserve. PANS ere about the same. ROIL—The market is quiet. Rica-5,800 bags have been sold, chiefly fine pinky Madras, et Ile. 9d. COITOIL—The market is firm, at the recent advance. Jirrs.-1,700 bales have bees sold on the spot, and about the ems quantity for arrival, at very Inn prices. Haur.—The market coationes firm for most description'. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The Inuits' , I. quiet today. Tows tallow is quoted 404 ; Potoraliunt TO. on tlao EPA 42a. .1017, 42w. Anitoot to September, 42a. 3d. ; October to December, 45e. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattendeo and Smith report the market in the PM. quiet state ait for some days put. The plantation aosounta vary, according to the district ; in the favoured groundd■ the bine grows rapidly and bids fair for a large crop, while those which are infested with vermin gut from bed to worse and are fast going into blight. COAL ItARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton. 17a. 3d: Walls End Haswell, 17s. 341. ; Walls End South Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool. ltia &I. ; Walls Elul Hartlepool. His. sd. ; Walls End South Hellos, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Haw* Hall, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End eassop, 15s. lId.; Walls Earl &leo Maio, 15s. ; Walla End Whitworth. 15.. ; North Potion, Eis. 3.1. ; W,lam, 15s. &L ; Taofield Moor Batas. 13.. 6d. ; West Hartley. 15s. ; Biuldlew Hartley, 15a. 3d.; Bohai& Hartley. 15a. 31 —IA ships at market. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) V/ZDBBIDLT, JULY tt, 8 A.X. Bann 33.95 .. ..21 4 !benison • • • ••14w Y. 61 1 5 Leith 130.0/.651 S illbllls eeerborossub —130. 0 6 3 Greenesetle 1 30 . 0 e 401 4 Osiway l/0.1; 611 0 Valenti& Queenstown _1.'0.24 G 5 2 Liverpool 30.15 61. 3 Holyhead '30.12 59 1 Pembroke 30.21 00 1 Peuzano• B ros t L'Urient.. • sa "4 41 3 kochetort 33.7.11 4 Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth AMA!. 61 4 Lonsiou Bever 30.10 - - Yarmouth Helder 30.06 62 1 3 — W. h.iY. 4.f L IC I ' 15. w. 2 5 SO i 1 NW. 3 . 4 16 ; b W. ' 2 2 24 cI N.N.W. I ; b W. ! 2 4 In b• j N.W. 12; 3 Id I e :035: Z. 10 1 4 24 j 0 -- I W.S.W. 1I 3 24 I fu Ct 14. W. • 6 24 .. W.S.W. 2 4 221 o .01 1 W.S.W. 3i 2 16 1e I I N.W. 1 2 20 u .0.13 W.N.W. '3 • 5 24 o 7. !0 . 3 Sti fI— N.W. 21122 1 N.W. I 3 4 25 oI W.N.W. 3 • 7 22 W. I 2 4 20 eI W.N.W. 3 5•24 I 0I W.N.W. 4 26 I 41 W.A.W. I • I 0 r W.N.W. 4 4 14 b j - • _ 4 4 12 TRCRAPAT. 'MAT. 8.51. W. to N.N.W.. NOITII-EAST. W.R.W. to N .I , i W , moderate. fine, moderate, enc. W.S.W. to N., mode- WIWI% W to N., light t.,treAh, rate, showers. fine. w. to N., froth to 80C111. W.N.W. to N. tight, tine. moderate. fill, W.B. W. to N.N.W. Sorrn-EAST. W. to N. and N.V.., sad to N.N.E., mode- moderate, Idto. rate, fine. . o North-laat=Woray Finis to Norfolk. Meet- lammed e'er- Noisth=ehannel and French Conte. south --strait of Dover to Norfolk. BURLINGTON HOENE AND GARDENS. —A Parlia mentary return ironed this morning shows that the pur chase of Burlington House, rardro., roc.. gra. ronclud. , I on the 20th October, 1554, for 140.0001. The extent of land included in the purchase is about 3i acres, of which about two-thirds of an acre is occupied by buildings. The building is now occupied by the Royal Society, the Senate of the University of London, the Linn:tau Society, and the Che mical Society. Certain voluoto r c re.' “re drill in the gardens. sod in a temporary building which they have been permitted to erect there for that purpose. The annual ootg • •. and cm!, n.wlntnnulog uw ,Mue, on the average, since the purchase is 4701. Total .. 101 zd 90 zd 91 zd Ito id I viz. es 7 v. ":- dul 1 1 di ' 22i I D. id no 90 91 23 29 34 35 S 4 $5 104 - Zn - Zn 3411 ei