The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-21 00:00:00

THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN'T. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HIS HOUSE OF COMMONS.-.(THIS DAY.) (T DAY.) --. The SPEAKER took the chair at 10 Monks after 12 o'clock. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. PRIVATE BUSINESS. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) The Lords' amendment to the following bills were coati. IN to TROMZ DE CABTRO, JUN. ,t-red and agreed to :—Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and The bankrupt was a merchant, of Gracechurch- street. i':fe and Kaunas Railway Companies Bill ; Vale of Neath This was the sitting for evmeination and discharge. The iiilway Bill, West Midland and Severn Valley -11 ' ilwi l. $ I debts and liabilities are stated at 13,8881. ; asset about 0 11, and Bream and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Rail wa y Biu. 1,2001. • property held as security, 332/. His expenditure The Mackintosh Fart Fund Bill and the Carnarronehire for the last two TORTS had been 4001. a year. The accounts r_kilway Bill were read a third time and passed. were prepared by Messrs. Honey and Humphreys. SUPERANNUATION& Mr. Bagley, for the w + gnees, asked for an adjournment. On the motion for going into Committee of Supply, The only mete consisted of oonsignments to Brazil, and Mr. A. SMITH drew attention to the expenditure under some time must elapse before the result could be known. the head of "superannuation.," which he said had increased Mr. LAITTancO, for the bankrupt, did not object to an ad from 687,0001. in 1852 to 874,0001. in the present year. jouroment, which was ordered accordingly. Taking into account the army and navy, we were paying IN RE SAMPSON. 7.74 . 1,0001. a year for non-effective service or one-fourteenth The bankrupt was . woo d d ea l er , of perky, Surrey. of the total revenue of the country, including the debt, sod This was the adjourned sitting for examination and die. be was quite certain that the time bad come when the charge. The oankrupt had been in custody for the damages house must take up the question and deal with it in a de- and costs in an action for breach of promise. termined spirit. Mr. &mood, for the opposing creditor, now asked for a Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought the subject a very im- further adjournment The case was one of Mr. Commis portant one, and one that well deserved the attention of siouer Goulburn's, and that learned commissioner had en tire house. The amount voted for compensations, allow- premed a wish to hear it himself. *aces, and superannuation* io this country was perfectly After hearing the solicitor for the bankrupt, marvellous. If they took into account halt-pay and all His H onour directed an adjournment anti! Septemb er. similar charges he was convinced the amount would not be found to be less than seven millions, and there was still a tendency to income in the vote. SURREY SESSIONS. I RON-PLATED SHIPS. Sir F. SMITH drew the attention of the Secretary to the (THIS DAY.) Admiral )• to the reply of Rear-Admiral R. S. Robinson to . ~ question o. 629 put to him by the Commissioners on the _ . —.-- National Defences on the 28th of April, and asked whether T he July adjourned quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Surrey commeueed this morning at the Sessions any experiment had been made to ascertain the power of resistance of 11 inches of iron backed by nine inches of teak House, Newington-canseway, before J. E. Johnson. Fog, to the heaviest guns. chairman, Major Peoryhn, deputy-chairman, Lieut.-Colonel Lord C. rauer said experiments had been undertaken M'Donalc it Captain M'Dongal, A. Boyson, C. Dormer, R. against a target of 5j inches of iron with a backing of 9 ea rl= Mew, R. Roberts , and S. Starry, Figs. The inches of teak, and he expected that an official report would contained the names of 48 prisoners for trial; 38 for be received in a few days showing the result of those expe- felon, and 10 for misdemeanour. Among the charges are rimenta. two or burglary, four for embezzlement, ten for stealing HRITISH INTERESTS IN NEW ORLEANS. from the person, and the remainder of the usual kind. Mr. S. FITZGERALD drew attention to the condition of British interests in New Orleans. He stated that while MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Spain was represented at that port by one frigate, France by one frigate, and every maritime power by some (THIS DAY.) vessel of war, the English government was the --*-- only nation which bail not afforded to its countrymen that protection which a vessel of war gave, at the same time Thin morning the July adjourned quarter sessions of the that its subjects were deprived of the assistance of a peace for the trial of prisoners for offences committed in consul. General Butler had aimed an order compellieg the county of Middlesex, commenced at the Sessions Home, every foreigner to take ao oath of allegiance to the Federal Clerkenwell-green, before the learned Assidant-Judge ands government under the penalty of being debarred from every bench of magistrates. protection from that government except protection The calendar contains more than the usual number of from persona: violence. He apologised for bring- names of prisoners, Cl being charged with felony, and 13 ing forward this question without notice, but stated with misdemeanour. The education of the prisoners is thus that the near approach of the cod of the session sad the defined-11 .an neither read nor write, 17 can read, 43 possibility of differences between this country and the can read and write imperfectly, and 3 can read and write , government of the United States induced him to bring a well. matter so deeply affecting British interests under the notice The grand jury, having been briefly addressed, were die- of her Majesty'a government. missed to their duties. Sir J. FERGLSSON complained of the absence from their posts of consuls in different parts of America, and ex pressed a hope that the government would give its attention . THE POLICE COURTS. to the subject. Mr. LA YARD denied that her Majesty's government (THIS DAY.) bad been neglectful of the interests of British su bj ec t s a t ____....___ Now Orleans, observing that not only had the executive in this country always given their anxious consideration to MARLBOROUGH-STREET. them, but the subject was one that had the attention of Lord Lyons. A British ship of war Williams Wetherell, l'lwertas Hopkins, and Mary Johnson, . bad been ordered for the New Orleans station at an all well-known to the police, were charged with loitering early period, but from circumstances into which he need in Pall-mall, near Waterloo-place, for the purpose of oom i not enter, the order had not been tarried out. It was witting felony. not, however, owing to any neglect of the interests of Sergeant Joy, 9C, and Sergeant Gordon, 28 C, while in , British subjects that no ship• of war had been sent Pall-mall the previous night in plain clothes, saw the female i there, but became it was thought that those in- following gentlemen, and the male primmer. hanging behind, I tercets might be better served in the absence of evidently on the look out, their object being to wait till any such manifestation of power. The French fri- the female had committed a robbery, and then to rush up gate had been found of great assistance in affording to her rescue, and to prevent the person robbed from pur -1 protection to British subjects. The reason why Mr. Moon suing her. On being taken into custody Joy observed Hop had left the station was that he was dangerously ill, and kins slipping his nrtie so as to escape from Gordon, but was compelled to return to this country ; but he was happy on calling out to Gordon and an inspector of the A division, to my that though some difficulty had occurred in the brat who was by, he was secured effectually, and all taken to instance the position of the vice-consul had now been recoc- the station. Mud by the authorities of the United States. (Hear,hear.) In answer to Mr. Knox. Joy said a man Johnson lived i SUPPLY. with had been trenzported for 15 yam, and she was the coa t The house then went into committee. stant associate of thieve*, as were also the men, who had both I The following votes were agreed to : been to the court before on a charge of loitering. . 184,706/. for superannuation and retired allowances. Sergeant Gordon, after corroboniting Joy, gave the pej o 812/. for Tonlonese and Corsican, lee., emigrants, and sonars an equally had character. American loyalists. Mr. Knox committed than all for three mouths each. . :Cm. for refuge for the destitute. 3,0621. for Polish refugees and dietrr-sed Spaniards. WICATHRB. REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) 0 58,7001. for merchant seamen's fund pensions. 20,4001. for relief of distressed British seamen abroad. if 3,7261. miscellaneous charges, formerly civil list. MONSAE, JULE 21, I A.M. 6 2,539 L for public infirmaries, Ireland. Upon the vote of 2,600/. for the Westmoreland Lock Hos- IL IL IL D. Y. 0. 1. R. E. i pitaL Dublin, i Mr. WILLIAMS objected to the ratepayers of this g Au , a. .... 20 7; — it — 0 .-- w - ' .-.- 3 ,. coo 5 -. b country being taxed to support an institution of this charac. unv e il ! ... 29.94 AB is Re. c 3 ter in 'rebind. We had hospitals all over England, but for LREIII the support of none of them was any demand made on the 1111311HOR . e public purse. anziacemi 80.07 u at N.W. re 0.213 4 i• Colonel DUNNE defended the vote, which waa agreed to, soassosa 30.1 65 53 N.H. b 1 a as were votes for several other charitable institutions in !ewer 11 Ireland. Yoram& goszttsrovnt 30.31 19 67 N.W. b 4 b 1 8 [Left sitting.) MILPORD.. KUL% RZAD 30.18 56 62 W.R.W. c 3 r, THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OF ARMAGH.—There is a 1M1A Z: .. • • •3 30 ": s ole e l oo" W.N.W.Ir 0.01 3 i.e t report in clerical circles that the Archbishopric of Armagh, rthuocns art ee 64 N.N.W. b 3 '3 which has become vacant by the death of Lord John George lIRSEY 30.31 63 5b W. b 2 • Iteresfonl, will be conferred upon the Very Rev. Richard l'Oartane• ••• 30.03 62 57 N.W. c 3 d Chenevix Trench, D.D., Dean of Westminster. The arch- Pommel:me 30.21 61 65 W.N.W. e 3 • bishopric is worth 15,00 01 . a year. DOV2R 1 30.14 N.N.W. b 2 lASIOCOt 30.18 58 63 S.W. AsYLTM F4l FEMALE ORPHANS, WESTMINSTER- EaItMoRTM I . ..AD.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and eciammomis. 30.06 6.2 63 N.H. b 3 • &Lire rongregasion, including many of the vice-presidents a,...WE1L 28 • ••• 3 C2, 03 ., 46 .. 4 _ 2 W.N .W. b 2 7 and * guardians of this valuable charity, attended Divine fla°°l43D - '''''''' " " N. W." o 4 THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OF ARMAGH.—There is a report in clerical circles that the Archbishopric of Armagh, which has become vacant by the death of Lord John George Beresford, will be conferred upon the Very Rev. Richard Chenevix. Treed), D.D., Dean of Westminster. The arch bishopric is worth 15,0004 a year. AsYLTM FLI FEMALE ORPHANS, WESTMINSTER- I . ..AD.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Ounbridge sod alsrge mogregation, inaluding many of the vice-presidents and guardians of this valuable charity, attended Divine service yesterday morning in the chapel of the asylum, in the Westroioster.road, in commemoration of the 104th asi uivenay of the institution. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester (in the absence of the Lord Bishop of through sudden illness), preached, and the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster assisted at the service. The appeal of the preacher resulted in a liberal collection, sod a like favourable e ff ect followed the se r mo n p reac h e d in the evening by the Rev. W. Curling, M.A., the chaplain. It is hoped that this may lead to the general improvement of the funds. PROBABLE. TEINBDAY. N. to W., troth, one. CRV.TAL PALACE.—There will be a fall display of the Great Fountains to-morrow at 4 o'clock. It is not generally known that the base of the lofty water towers which specially supply the two great jets is on a level with the acme of St. Play_ and the towers are 260 feet high. METROPOLITAN FREE liOSPITAL—A grand con cert will be given this evening et St. James's-ball, in aid of the foods of this institution. The following artistes amongst others have kindly promised their services for thialaudable object :—Mademoiselle Pampa, Madame Sainton-Dolby, MIAs Poole, Mademoiselle Ida Gilliam, Madame Guerrabella, Mr. Wilbve Cooper, and Mr. L. Thomas. THE MIDDLE LEVEL—The tides rose so high in the course of last week that they completely submerged that famous darn, the construction of which in the middle level drain excited such interest a few weeks since. For loan little time the water accumulated on the flooded land re ceived some Additions, but on the dam being heightened by the formAtiou of a clay bank upon it all danger was speedily averted. The banks of the drain from the dam to the out fall into the Come have become unsound from the continuous making of water through them, and some of the adjoining lands are consequently unduly wet. T o p reven t further inconvenience from this muse recourse has been had to puddling, and with a fair prospect of success. The waters continued in the week ending on Saturday to run off the " drowned" lands through the outlets afforded them by the Marshland, Smeetb, and Fen drain and Marshland *ewer, which has been rendered available pro tem. by two or three openings through the gravel bank. By means of these mittens the depth of the flood so long accumulated is being reduced at about the rate of an inch per day, and it is now some 2ft. less than the average height which it had attained before the completion of the dam and the closing Le the gautich at Well C. eek. It will be seen from these detail, that a general programs is being gradually made in the right direction. Game. PROSPECTS IN PERTIISHIRE.—The accounts 'shah reach us front many of the moors in the highlands of i'ertlahire ace more cheering than they were a few weeks 5 .M. The weather his of late been fine, and the young brow s of grouse sae metiog stronger, and nearly all the early and late hatched birds are on the wing. The old birds are very numerous this mason, although the young coveys do not bomber so many, uor are they so large, as last year's breed. On the extehatve shooting grounds around Aber. fii,ly the birds are not so numerous so they were last amen- They have improved greatly of late ; and if the weather entwine.c dry and warm, &Port/met , may satielPate good spurt on the 12th of August. Blackcock sod other game are to be found in large numbers, and they have withstood the heavy rain, cud cold winds welL Woodcocks, partridges, and pheasants ale plentiful on the low grounds. The heavy roux during the hatching of the yang pheasants killed a rasiderabl e number, but the other loads of game have escaped with little injury. In the forests deer are nume rous and in fine condition. —Edinburgh Courant. .% GENTLEMAN LOST •MONO THE HILLS.--011 Wednesday morning, the 9th inst., an elderly gentleman of the name of Jones left the Invercauld Arms, Braemar, foe walk on the Gleocallater Hills, to collect geological speci mens. He ordered a carriage to be in waiting at Loclacal later at five in the afternoon, which was punctually at tended to, but he did not make Me app earance . Coed deraLle alarm was felt at the hotel when the coachman returned at eleven o'clock at night, and reported that Mr. •loues had not appeared. A man on horseback W. , 5 immediately despatched to the Gl en , and at au e ar ly hour in the morning a body of wan men and guides were sent to scour the hills. On l'eday the search was con-Maid, the people of the village laving turned out in number, sufficient to makes thorough Piuniciation of the hills, lakes, marshes, sad waterfalls. About 11 o'clock a.m., Mr. Jones was found near the top of a Precipitous cliff over which he bad fallen. By a lucky chance his geological hammer had moglst in a Melt of the. rock, an to this he had clung. He was quickly extnesied fro m his d dangerous position, where he had been for upwards of e 2 hours. He had sustained no serious bodily injury, and ' , doing well. —Scotsman. WEDNESI floonAND. S.W. to N.W. >tr. , fresh Co N.N.W. to B.le, light to fresh, generally fine. Westerly. moderate to W. Mental. Westerly, moderate. fresh, fine. N. to W. and to 8.W., &W.EllOtagn. S.W. to N. N.W., fresh moderate to fresh. to light. N. N. W. to W. 8. W., 8. L ExauarD. As nest above. light to fresh, gene rally fine. Similar to nest above. moderate. - IRELAND. • W.S.W. to N.N.W., moderate with show en. Northwesterly, mode rate, fine. E. Om!. THE FORDINGEHIDGE biORDER.--Sorne special inquiry is about to be made as to the grounds on which Gilbert, the Fordingbridge murderer, obtained his ticket of leave. He bad been convicted of burglary and of highway robbery, and tried also for attempted rape, before the murder. He returned to Fordioghridge, as he left it, a sullen and ignorant man. He lived close to Fordiogbridge church, and was not dnven to desperation through want, and yet he wandered about the fields on Sundays, designing for a long time rape and murder. His having bees let loose will prevent ticket-of-leave men really deserving of compassion from receiving it, for they will be refused work on purpose to drive them from a neighbour. hood. It is singular that almost invariably when Mies Hall went to church by herself, some one of the family stood near her house and watched her pass the dark gully, but on the day of the murder, by the merest acci dent, this was not done. Every Sunday also one of her father's workmen had to go to a water meadow, and used to return by the gully about the time of the murder, but on the day the latter took place he met with a neighbour at the meadow, and returned by a different route to gossip. Gilbert was one of those who carried the body of his victim from the gully to her father's house. The clergyman, churchwarden, and other gentlemen were at Mr. Hale., to sympathise with him in his dreadful calamity. In conjecturing who could be the murderer they soon sus pected Gilbert, and while doing so they looked at him through the window, he with others being outside. An ac quaintance of his said to him, "Do you see the gentlemen looking at you? you will be locked up to-night, He re plied, morosely, ' I suppose I shall.' The only portion et Miss Hall's father's house which is visible from the spot where her body was found was her own bedroom window. A HARD CABl.—The friends of the late Mr. Adam Stapleton Puckett, the medical officer of the Wey mouth Union, who was killed and mutilated in a shocking manner by an insane pauper, are making efforts to raise a fund for the benefit of his widow and family. The deceased was a man of good education and gentlemanly bearing, who faithfully and honourably discharged the laborious duties of his office. His district was a very large one, extending in one direction not less titan fifteen miles over the country. His salary was only lied. per annum, including extra medical fees, and from his private practice as a surgeon he only earned rd. during the six months preceding his death. He had, however, out of this small income to keep a horse, to find drugs for the poor, and to maintain himself and his family in a respectable position in society. It is un necessary to make any remark on the Bandanna and prise- Cons implied by this inadequate remuneration. It is evi dent that to save money was almost impossible. An in , mance, however, appears to have been effected by Mr. Packett ea his life. It had been heavily mortgaged to meet incumbnuicos caused by sickness, and the consequence is , that the widow of the deceased, his son, and three dangh tars, who are incapable of assisting their mother, are left nearly destitute. Under these circumstances we trust that the appeal made to the medical profession and the public will sot peas unheeded. An account, under the heeding of "The Puckett Fund," has been opened at the , bank of the Messrs. Elliott at Weymouth, to whom sub. seriptions may be forwarded. .11Evi ACT ON THE BALE OF SPIRIT & —OE SMUT day the new act relating to the sole of spirits was printed. It only partially repeals the Tippling Act. Formerly no debt uoileg TOL at one time could he recovered for spirits; but it is now provided that the same shall be repealed, so far only as relates to 'pi; knolls liquors sold to be consumed I elsewhere than on the wreathes where sold, and delivered at the residence of the purchaser in quantities not less at any one time than a reputed quart. Paws or BREAD.—The price; of wheaten bread is the metropolis are from Bd. to ejd.; of household ditto, 17d. to 70. Sense bakers are selling from 6d. to 6,1 d. par 411 b, ioa4 weighed ea delivery. lei IN us 100 100 100 EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clool. There is not much buainem doing in the railway market to-day, and, with the exception of a rise of per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire and Eastern Counties stocks the prises of the principal lines are quoted about the same as at the close on Saturday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 95 to ft; Great Western, 72 to ; Lancaahire and Yorkshire, 1061 to• 1071; South Eastern, 821 to 83 ; Caledonian, 1081 to ; Great Northexn, 118 to 119; and Eastern Counties, 57 to 4. _ _ _ Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 41 to 41 prem. Other foreign, as well as colonial lines, show no variation of importance. teillel %INS Kw _DEB6NTURE smogs. UItDINANT bILUtIII AND STOCKS. Bb. IPd I RAILWAY& I Ckaing prim I Balm tadm Rat to 1 P.M. ma en /Bina. Wm. arbourrai. 8 urday. 84 - US 81. Blrkaaa,lliChsainno. - - U all Blackburn ......- -•• -' 16 &L I MN% and 7 : ;;M. -. ••• ... 10 .il Boatou,steara,tiiii.ii 6 7 - 96. 1011 Bristol and bake 9l IN 914 N. 100 011100011111111 - M all Dada and Bandon - - - 08 mil Clarnwall.... - .... - - 10 411 Do. AIA no dlv. until II 1 2 - 10 all Do. b 1 p.o. le pad to X 6 6 - 60 mll Dublin anti Bed Too. 61 63 - M all Dund.,Parth, hAbd.Jo. 10 11 - 00. 100 Mot Anglian 6l IN - 00. lop Eastern Counties ..- 110, 100 eastern lintou. Stook - - - 41. 106 Do. - - - * all raEastMock B duffolk - - - el. 100 &Unbar& and Glasgow 864 874 - Ilk DM Idlnbro',Perth, Don doe 591 301 - 10 all Forth and Clyde Juno. - --.- 10 m all (heat &8. W 115141011 101 all Great Notched Scotland 140 1 4 6 - M. 100 Great Northern - I el. Ho Do.A 1 Arm. nodly. an ll5 116 1154 M. 100 Do.f3f tllepot.lapald It UM 116 - 50. 100 CM. dontb a west. Vaal 1064 1061 - M. 000 Great Wsstera 72 7.4 721 1 1 86. 191 Do.flicarVaLGua.94l 65 67 - 1 1 4. ioo lascaahlreat Ycetsitlr 194 167 1061 1 7 M. IrAr Loudon and Mackwall 60 62 - 1 11. lee Lon.,Brightokall.Coa4 124 125 - elk 190 Londoo,Cbathin.,hDov. 44 464 464 WlOO Loudon& Scold' Wean. 06 04 95 at Do. Kirnithe - - -• 81. 100 Londou&SocintWaden, 102 103 - If all LoodooderriaColerato. - -.- 84 100 Do. and Knolaktlio, 40 46 - 50. 100 Man.,9botolilloookasa 38 30 - 10 all MetropoUtam d 84 -- klOO Midland - MY 5.1 11... Now l4 le Pel - P 0 U. 100 Do. Birm. ia aDorkg M lOO •-• SO all Md. Gt. V ilea ) - 16 all VW Knit ..., .• 100 all Newcastle mil - 10 9 Newry a Asma#.44L 10 all Newm,Winrimpohßos. -.- It. 100 Norfolk . ... - 00. 100 North BrUlak • 64 63 - 51. all North Devoo ball di D. - - - at. 100 N. ladern-Berwlak 16 161 Do. G.N.lL.Pure. 1 4db - dls 74. 106 Do. Leeds -- . 80. 100 Do. York —. B µ e l l 2 - 84 1 50. 100 Nortk London - 10 6 Do. New Par 4 Pot - 10 all Nortial&Westentima 101 14 - 14 184 Norsk titalfordsblre..- 44 at db - 41. 100 Nott&Grantbancit.ool. - - - 10 all Peebles - M all Portsmouth ....- .e -•- 10 all &hymns, .. - - 44. ISO deottlab Ce ntral - 40. 100 Bcottlak N.& Aber.l6lc. 46 47 - dk 100 Soottlab Midland 143 105 - 15 100 abropehlre Unica 46 47 - all Ilattlarboarmitibmins. - - - St. 104 South Devon 36 87 E 6 St. 100 South Bastern ......- 82 631 - Mi. 140 South Wales 6 61 68 - 00. 100 & Yorks& a him Dim 98 100 - 10 all IltaneaWakkaalloadlbs. 6 7 - N all 'ticoeldas & larllnglas 19 40 - MOM 56 16 Ditto 9 10 pa - k 100 Tall Yale - 10 all MAW 6 64 66 1 •• 16 30 De. 111 64 . Do. .. ........ i die Ipm ... 51. 100 vide a ilia B6 68 - 84. ioo • Vtotoda Ma. • Pimalloo 136 141 - Bt. 100 , Wee{ Cornwall 6l 7 - at 100 1 17.11artlepoolllerb.rnal - - - Si. 100 I Wert Indload-Oxford 64 46 - 8t 100 1 Ditto Nenort 30 41 - St. 100 1 Ditto IlmWord a/ 80 - 101.111GX RAILWAY& Ws. I Pd. I PAIIII/411. Armin ail 'Antwerp & lioetwfdans nit lArtleanne Vella & &lea g. 7 p.o W !=lunation S. to Orsienieeen SO uinea= Mine &Rail W an Itletonatcs IS all DaaTthen ,Zastern of Franco Gd. Russian gum. L p. c Gt. Central of France Gt. Lurembit. Cont. $ Italian Junction Lake Constance & 111erre and Turnhout Lyons and Geneva Marla Antonia Nam.aLtege fir the rogi c ris Pr o t i P irrat ig m .l". Do. New Blares 'Norwegian Trauk PreL lOttoman'OrnyrnaLidhs) 'a Pa rs, rt Lyons. and Meat s and Orteass atacile end & ltanclano (Parnan=lp. all Riga and all Sopa Danish W Royal Swedish all Do. 7 par omit. eY likastee and Manse all Do. 64 per cant. Prat 8 llanPanloglin.)g.7parat 18 &Anat.& Lom-Vanatlan 10 .8.8. el rortuail7percip 6 iTarin and Savona ell loailmen of franca— all West Randers all Do. 64 par aut. Prot all WM. E. W. of Frame BRITISH ih. I ld I kiILWATIL I Dem. Bor. &C.1n...11p.0 Do. New lantolosLakealurowill Do, Prolamine . 000 11p. Lag. 1,1872 endarsittby .ttL.IL' Do. July 1.1678. data.- Do. Joao 1, 1814. ditto. Odemato a laeSorn Cops TADoek p.ogna loatorn Bengal loe6 ladlwa De. O. Do. H. do Dread Trunk of Duo& Do. 6 pew at. ProL Do.aor..Prof.64at Do. 6 par et. Do. I per ern. 1881 Do. do. 1861 Do. do. 1676 Ores/ balsa Poolowala Do. New lb. January, 1862 GC 6. or India g. Ok i La 16a. Weet Canada. $ -7. 16.T4.1; Do.ip.aßcti.paynt, a .op Do. 69 do.. 770eLop. Dodd mot.Bdo.nar.7B Didion Branch Limited Madras Goor. dt yor D. do. I par eS. Do. Of p p al &ma. lifolb.Oorp.Op. otHoods ftunowtek A Caooda dodo . alp. el. Do. do. loud do. Do. do. B asp. do. Do. 40. Twrni An. N. IL of Canada 6 p. o Do. Pludaub ..... Do. do. Do.Did.titalot.6.sp.o pries& I fiselea. 74 T •-- It 2 p ' II 2 101 111 - ie a 41.1 i 11 2 4 nl T 4 14 Ef PI 19#, 201 Se 40 8 10 Dml 8 7 dis id 4 43 44 60 14 13 16 16 lot 11 94 10 n pia 4 1 Oa j 11 Ma 3 7i If WHS. Cambia —S.. I ewes. bs 42 1401 104 42 4 bi 10011 80 U 75 80 75 01 103 104 104 105 103 104 144 105 t I 211 01 61 61 51 32 34 40 44 30 33 30 33 1011 1021 I 100! 1011 p m 121 174 8k 8 die 97 100 88 92 I dla par 90 in not nit M 116 I 7 I I 6 8 4 4 88 911 URI tun Per iJr i• 07 99 JOINT STOCK W(IS. fn. 19d Ilan 2C alla diZiv ti".l * ID Arelesteds II Sulk eit = WNM Desk MWWI Pt. Amide* .. $0 Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia tit C. ISO. Leue.„Aus.o.Mino 1 111 Chair& Mem of India, Los., sad Mins 8 OW WI MAO I* 40.000 1 2111 et Canada eliert,i OO II m. Deot.RAnaL 0,1000 100 Di portal Bonk. Limited 111,000' 1011 London suet Brazilian AM N Lam. Ch. Ilene se Assam IMO 10 Do. Now GAM Di end Stonu*ok is W. ID, 11 Loudon Joint Beath Atrie.Mi WOOS 109 Lon. and Westminster" * 11111 Metro.* Prove Boot Kw WO 01 0 NM. hoe WOW II Do. New WAWA IS tigma Beak 11K0 IS Ns. s Smith Welts = I 1440 1 0 111 Orients! dank Ccepsen Ken fo sulk ~. ~ Woe we Prorinetal ul Weisel KW W Avetteas .... e' IS M en el Anginal; 1 DX a muss si Leedom 1 SuctrL Pt I a. 10,000 10,000 I WM MN 0,0110 10140110 WOO KIN RA% 10 1110 100 100 100 1011 1001 if lk.l 4i 1031 88 88 4 3 bi Psi es al fie SSI 8i 88 id, 4 le; 34 N Po 975 14 40 42 1d: 18 8i I 1 Pm 21 pon z6l 124 401 16 87 Par 1 Pm 79 81 xd Par 1 Pm. IS 42 d - 61 IS - 87 80 288 tal i 86 la 66 76 sd 441 i ad 888 888sd /13i I e*lrt. [l2k 12& Ile 86i 86 4; I id 61}6 id 131 251- 40 4 ad 101 l JULY 21, 1862. T -- 7 N. 300 00 100 OL Nadia'4.46l4LN** 11l 04 96 06. 16.1611.4p.0t.Jaa.10611110 07 99 01. llooltisik Imi. II D. Gt. 100 di. W.ll6dliadOw .--660. A. 100 102 i.I TOBILIGN OBLIGATION& a& I N I RAILWAY& I Claming vetoes. 'an 20 0 100 0 0 all 10 all 0 as oall 4 all 10 an 20 an no 'all 0 -- 4 ---- ri II i,4° G ir Ils n atd ur etls = ciak Luanne and Mumps North. of Frame 3p. et. Do. (lateCbarkropi p.c. Par 6 &Lyons 5 per cent. Do. New 3 per cent... BoyalSwedlehbper cent. .Aus.& Lora-Ven. Sp. c. Bontbern of France dp.c. Victor Emmanuele .ct. W.&N.W.c. .c. COLONIAL GOV - MIN ILINT 111101711 TL 11 1 11 NI lie Ist s 1 19 sr 12 Na illal 1400065. IP4 I Q. prism 1 Galen. ..... - . -..72 * •.6 p.c., 11777412 llOO iiMlO - .... .. Dallporeent.,lBBB4 100 - -, - ...• .. Do.Sper M.Feb.aAug 100 106 107 1001 _- .. .. Do. 6par cablar.dilep 100 106 107 - 11.114, .• .. Do. 6 per cent. - 586,. , !.. Do. sparosnaln Stock 100 60 96 511 .... • • asp* of GEopeOp.otalko 100 111 115 - -.. .. De do. 1800 100 111 113 - do 1801 100 110 112 - ill.. . . . . NewßranmeGov. op. M. 100 103 165 - ..... .. N. B.Walesov.sp. c. 1 100 94 100 - .... .. Do. sp. 00871 to 187 100 9/14 99; 061 .... .. Do. 6 a c., 1888 - _.- . .. New Zealand tlper cent 100 106 106 - VW ~ .. Nova Scotia 6p. 00876 100 104 106 - .... .. AusaGov. II pa Roods 100 107 109 1034 .... .. Vic. Gr.llp. a .40,5104 100 104 106 - .... .. I • do. Op. c. April aO. 100 1079 1081 1069 71 1401110 N MINNA. No. 1 Illa 1 lirms. IItI CL prima I laks. 1% MOM * Somalian 00. (LIM 1 all ii 1 - mono ooo 1 1 Bon Actor% Undted... lIN 11 1 - Brasil. I.alL • 1 - 25.000 I Copula Silver 1.1.461 par 4 'mu 7 12,000 611 Cobra Copper 10.000 SO Coplapo (Lint.) - 78.000 1 Dun Mountain Maw all 1 19 - 25,000 8 Tait Ilel Rey(lAaMiad) 1 1 1 6 111 1} 9 26,000 I Fortuna (Lim.) - 30,000 al General all 20 22 - 50,000 2 01. Northers otS. Austral= 14 1 9 01 di. - 811,000 19 Capunda (Lim.) 1 1 pmad - 14000 8 Linares - 10,000 I Latitude° - 108,816 1 Itadquita all I I - 40,000 1 N.Rldnee.of .4 Aus.(L) 9 1 1 dl. - 10,000 II Tonle laud fillverLem MI 2 6 - 100.000 9 Tort Phillip llfIL , - 1 Santa Barbara Gold II 1 pm - 80;041 1 tioottleb Susan. (Um.) 10s. 1 1 pm - 11.000 20 SLJohn del Bay (LW.) 16 66 501 45,17428.2.14 United Mexican all 69 7 I - 00.404 1 Wnrahlms 'IA m.) ... .0 , f I - 66,000 3 Yudansmutana ( ere.). all 29 .---- 111100.111LANS01.18. No. 16h. 1 Uumeatas INI 01 prime I Sala WO* 10 Aailo-Mesen BEM - 4 000, 26 Australian ArryloaL - 008 10 Borba Waterworks.. - all 41 69 - 20,000 6 Bombay Gas, Limited 1 9 dl. 1 pat - PAC 19 *IL& Irian Mag. Tel. A all 60 66 - 11,7101 9) 10 Do. 0 - 20 -. - - 0,9161 234 Canada Land all 100 106 - 800,000 121. Oop_Mg.orßogAtamelt. all LS 10 - 1,001923' 86. . Talaco IP 16 86 341 100,820 It. . :reference - 250,000 lit. Do. op. et. Teri?. Deb. 166 104 1011 - 80,000 10 LlndiaaLon.Slnppegß all - -as - 50,000 IS ItestlndlairrlgAt Canal I per I Dm - 700,000 93 Medd° - 70,000 1 Bog. and Aust. 10,000 IA 0.0. Steam Nadirs/1 e 14 28 27 - 880,000 1 Great Ship (Limited) 100,000 1 Do. 171 percent. Prat. all 12,000 6 Lon. DlMlet Tel (L.) 4l 59 db - 1100.0001 4 Lee. Oen. ilinnihns Co. all l9 11 10,000, 10 Lon.dalre.Dir.TeL M.) 11 - - - 60,000 10 Madras Brkp. & Clam, 1 19 la pa - 18.000 10 auditor. Re. Ts/ (Lan.) all 8 4 - 80,000 20 National Discount Co I 11 If pea 61 6.000 SO NarbuddaCoabit trona 0 1 3 pm - 60.000 5 NethrrlandaL Bp. c.prf all 9 1 - 1,716 100 N. Bruns. aN. Swaim 61 II 14 - 188,Q6 IN. Brit. Audraladan all 1 9 14 -. 66000 1 Oriental Gee 4%000 16 Orlin. In. Nai. Mimi all 64 - 400,000 04. Ted River Lead,* Illa 100 55 67 -. 10,000 50 Fenix and Odes. Nemo all 70 72 71; 60,000 50 Do. New 3O 9 II pat 601 60.00 0 20 Liles a tad. Tel. 13.44 all 19 20 - 10,00 i• 60 Ramsey Boa all 17 18 - 16.000 16 Do. New al , 41 51 - 4,260 25 Rio deism. City 110.(L ) all 26 1 1 re - 29,760 .. Do. d - 16,000 100 al Mall Illtm a - 170,000 at And. laresla 10 190 IM - 14,100 16 • ilk Australian Lod all 1111 34 - - M * AX &Pp - ail 1 1 - 000 1 Da do. Itepalswol all 1 1 11,50 10 Do. do. - 10,000 2 Telegraph to India (L ) 1 1 9dl - 12,60 In T. a As. of Aust(L) Y.I 1 1 dla Par - 80.100 16 Trost& Ln.Co.U.Caaada 0 1 19 pm - 60.000 3 Un. Kingdom Tel. (L.I• 2 2 1 Nil - 1 0.610 100 Van niremiee 14.4 . 2.4 11 111 I - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cwci. The stock and share markets today are generally quiet, but prices are well maintained. Consols are quoted the same as on Saturday ; a similar remark i applies to moat English railway stocks and to fo reign and colonial securities. Further intelligence from America isawaited. The new Portuguese Loan has been received with favour on the Stock Ex change, and is quoted 1 to If prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 68fr. 40c., showing no change. Consols are officially marked 93 and 921 forrnoney, and 93 for the account. The present quotation is 921 to 93 both for cash and the 7th of August. The official business report is as follows Bank Stock, 235, 237 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931 ; New Three per Cents., 931, ; India Stock, 225 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1071, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1001 ; ditto 1864, 1001, 1; ditto Bonds, 27e. prem.; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 92 ; ditto Five per Cent., 103 E; Exchequer Bills, 215., 18s. pram. There is less activity in the foreign stock market, and prices are mostly without change, especially as regards the new loans. The scrip of the Egyptian Loan is firm at 81 to 9 prem. The Russian is quoted # to g prem. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is called 844 to 85, and that of 1858, 721 to 731. The Spanish Committee's Certificates are quiet, at 91 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilien Old Five per Cents., for account, 101; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1960, 91 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 9 prem.; ditto paid up scrip, 911 ; Italian Five per Cents., 701, 4, ex div. (exchange Mfr.); ditto Maremmana Railway scrip, 1 prem. ; New Granada Two per Cents., 251, ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, paid , up scrip, 931, ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 841 ; Spanish New De ferred Three per Cents., for account, 441, ex div. ; the Committee's Certificates, 91, i; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for amount, 844 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, for account, 724, 731 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 754 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 11, prem., ex div. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 695, #, ex div. The money of the Portuguese Loan is re quired for & legitimate object—namely, the com pletion of the railways in progress, and it is a satis factory feature, as indicating that the government has no intention of making repeated applications here, that a balance of 985,600 of Bonds of 1857, 1859, and 1860, already created by former decrees, will be formally cancelled in London in the pre sence of a notary. Numerous private subscriptions have already been arranged for this loan, the suc cess of which does not seem to admit of doubt. The Three per Cent. Bonds of Spain—a country which does not under existing circumstances deserve to have its credit ranked on a par with that of Portu gal—command 54, being 10 per cent, above the price now asked. Many persons consider that there is no real ground for this large difference. There are at least three important markets for Portuguese stock, namely, those of London, Am sterdam, and Lisbon, and the London list will be swelled by subscriptions from all of them. The investments by the Portuguese themselves in their own stocks form an important feature. The notifi.. cation published by the financial agent showed that in the twelve months ending the 30th of June last as much as 1,514,9001. of external debt was converted into internal, and we are informed that this process is now going on in an accelerated rate. This results in great part from the recent legislation providing for the sale of lands belonging to the convents, communes, Arc., and for the invest ment of the proceeds in government stock. It is estimated by some that the value of these lands reaches an aggregate of about four millions and a half sterling. Their transfer to the hands of new holders is a wise measure, and has contributed in a marked degree to the develop ment of the agricultural resources of the country. Thirty-five thousand pounds in gold was taken to the Bank on Saturday. The Arabia, from Boston, has brought 70,0001. in specie, and the Ceylon, from Alexandria, 17,0851. The American advioes show that the inevit able effect of the large issues of irredeemable government paper is now making itself felt in a striking manner. The exchange has risen to 1281, with great excitement, and the premium on gold to 161 per cent. Silver commanded 8 per cent. premium. Public securities had not risen in any thing like equal proportion. A telegram from Lisbon announces the suspension of Messrs. Amorim, Fragoso, Santos and Co., of Pernambuco. This house, which carried on a banking business, was established only two or three years ago. The amount of the liabilities has not transpired. The first ordinary meeting of the China and Japan Steam Navigation Company is called for the 29th inst. Vioe-Chancellor Kinderaley proposes on the 28th instant to make a call of 51. per share on the con tributories of the British Provident Life and Fire Assurance Society. It is notified that on and after Thursday, the 24th instant, the business of the Ottoman Bank will be carried on at No. 4, Bank-buildings. With regard to the prospects of consumption of imported goods, as affected by the condition of the cotton interest, Messrs. Joseph Travers and Bons remark AS under : The general coodition of the population of the United Kingdom is still such as to warrant the belief that their ability to enjoy an average amount of imported articles of food and luxury will be fairly maintained throughout the remainder of the year. The state of affairs in Lancashire, while involving much suffering, is yet not worm than baa ofteu been witnessed at periods of depressed trade ; and although the climax has not been reached, and the stook of option has to be brought to its lowest point in a few weeks from this time, there are various encouraging facts to beget a hope that the consequences will be mitigated to a much greater extent than has generally been supposed. Thus, the last mail from India rinnouuoes a sudden resumption of exports of cotton from Bombay, merely oo the receipt of the news of a rise of a penny in our market, and as there has since been a further advance of sd. here, a very large supply must bo expected as the remit of a rise so extraor dinary and unprecedented. The accounts from Fatypt are also good as regards the present, and it is asserted that from that country the augmentation next next year will be extremely large. Meanwhile, the sup. plies from a number of minor sruroos that will be attracted by exiatiug quotations are thought likely in the aggregate to make up a good amount. But the chief means of relief are perhaps to be found in the bringing into use of the various substitutes for cotton that have thus far, even under the prevailing pressure, been singularly neglected, owing to their •requiring an outlay for certain changes of machinery which the manufacturers will, perhaps, resist to the last moment. Thus hemp, which in many important cases can be applied to purposes for which inferior cotton has hitherto been used, is available to a more than ordinary extent, since it is now below its average price, notwithstanding the enormous ad vance in cotton. Coupled with these considerations is the fact that the prospects of the harvest are for the most part reported to be favourable. In France the yield has not realised the anticipations originally entertained, but in England, as there is still room for the effects of two or three weeks of sunshine, there is no reason to doubt the possibility of full crops. The following is from the wine and spirit circular of Mr. F. W. Casein : Late advice; from Cognac report more favourably upon the appearance of the vines—the weather during the last few days had been wet and stormy, but no serious damage is at present apparent. The demand for 1839 and older vintages oxitioues steady, and the consumption in England results very favourably. The James Paton has arrived from China with 393,700 lbs. of tea, and 979 bales of silk. .SATIIDAT Itvgirnra. Consols, which closed yesterdWaTii ;;eilMs," for the ith of August, opened this morning at 94 to Arrivals for the we* *stile. Illy 2! lass year, 1.129 sad delivery, 1,501 'make The arrivals last week comp l Z Us Petersburg, 797 Awarelia, SJI booth Americ..—tot.d.l.66s casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) _ _ The number of beasts is rather smaller than on Monday last ; the demand is good, and that day's quotations are fully maintained ; in • few instances they are exceeded. There is very little alteration either in the supply of or &mend for sheep. Trades rather more active and the tendency is upwards as regards prices. Trude remains unaltered for lambs sail calves. From Germany and Hol land there are 1.510 beasts, 6,890 sheep, and 196 calves. Spain, 91 Waste ; Scotland, 200 beast. ; Ire/atid, 280 beasts and 600 lambs ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 10 beastl ; and 2,000 from the Northern and Midland counties. _ _ --- --- -.------- --- ---- --------- Per stone of oink I. d. d. Per *Sono of Bibs. s. 4. 1.4. Dolt Beate, Nereids. 4 It/ 0 1 Beet D05&1ff4:46312 6 6 5 UK Ilbort-icese 4 8 10 Bat long-w 0015.... 0 0 0 &coed quel. Wads S il 2 Do. do. mhorn .. . 4 6 • Calm PIP Beetrourfetliff-brads 0 0 0 lainbe Beads M market, 4,480; Sheip and lambs. 20,5.0:0 Oahu, let.' Usk 210. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Patienden and Smith report the demand *say, the supply very small . of last year's growth, and prior gradually advancing. The plantation aeon mu are still aa• favourable, especially from the Woreeskw district. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DA Y. ) Walls Eod Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Lad Luubtos, 17a. Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End South Hettos,; 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Tess, 17s. ; Walls End Tramdcm Hartlepool, 17s; Walls Eod Braddyls Helton. 16s. 6d. .; Walls Eod Rumen Hatton', 16s. 6d. ; Walla Ewa South Keane. 16.. &L ; Walls god Haugh HOll, 16e. ; Walls Eol Kept. Gangs, 168.4 d. ; Walls Eat Esdlos, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main, I:is. 6d. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 16s. ; Walls End Frasawellgate. 16s. ; Saddle's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Beholds Hartley, 14e. 6d. ; flutings Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Lambert's Hartley, 14a. 3d. —4O ships at market. AN AMERICAN PIMMIIIT.—We enter our protest once more against the supercilious and contemptuous tam iu which American affairs are perpetually created to Keg. land. We entertain no national animosities ourselves; we should be sorry to excite them in our readers ; but we con fess at times it tries our forbearance to the utmost to mad English periodicals and English speeches. At a time whim an infamous band of conspirators has its grasp upon the throat of our country ; when our brothers and sous are falling every day on the bloody field of battle, or coolies home e m aciated, mutilated, broken for life; when our whole people are putting forth an energy unparalleled, and endunng reiifices with a patience that ia sublime, for the sake of constitutional government, for the sake of political order for the sake of liberty here and elsewhere—A is th e herded thing in the world to bear in silence the taunts and jibes of those whom we should like to respect ; to see our noblest efforts to preserve oar natioeal life, our self-restraint under severs provocations, our earnest regard for law sod audithumanity in the of the dislocations of civil war, our heroic deeds by sea and land, our generous provisions foe the injured —pose for naught abroad, or moonnter only mid sneers, heartless ridicule, or malignant criticism. —Nee York dreniny Post. PBOTINCIAL MAAR 11ARZETB. IlAncvnerfn, JULY 19.—There was a moderate budness, but at lower prices. Grand Trunk of Canada, 211—Great Western of Canada, lffi—Oreat Western, 7 0 241 , — c lIlinois Central, 481 9 d. —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 I—London and North Western, 941—Manchester, She ffi eld, end oinshire, Bb}—New York and Erie, Is—North British, Border Union, 114—North &Astern, York, 844 South Eastern, 93—Belgian Eastern Junction, 11-oserentry and Newtown, pref., 10 7-10—North British, redeemable, 1064—Illinois paid-up, 49—Sambre and Meuse, 10 10-16. BIRMINGHAM, JOLT 19.—The market has been dull all day, with very little doing. Caledonian closed. buyers, at 106—London and North Western, buyers, at 96—South Staffordshire. buyers, at 102--Birmingham Canal, sellers, at Wl—Staffordshire and Wor cestershire Canal, sellers, at ete—Birininglism,Bank4buyera, at 2131 —Joint Stock Bank, buyers, at 7 pm.—Wolverhampton and Staf fordshire Bank, 91 —Birmingham and Staffordahlre GSM buyers, at 100—Birmingham Fire. buyers, at 1014—Beitannla Mills, sellers, at 1-16 dia.—Metropolitan Wagon. sellers, at it. lea ed. pin.—Olonoester Wagon, sellers, at 21 pm. LIMB, JULY 19.—Doren, S3—Midlands, 124. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Oloow. There is still a great deal of business going forward in Wheal Lndoott shares, which are now quoted 23 to 1, after being called 241, " buyers," and 221, " genera." South Phoenix are in demand at 4to 1. East Caradon are quoted 44f to 451 ; Marks Valley, Sit to I, being dull ; East Devon, 2 to} ; Gonamena, 2 to f ; Wheal Union, 5 to f ; Wheal Sithney and Cornmeal, 3} to j ; Great Wheal Fortune, 29/ to 301; North Crafty, 4 to 1; and East Caro Brea, 161 to . I. Foreign and colonial m ining shares are quiet. East del Rey have been dealt in at 1 and I prem., and St. John del Rey at 59f. The shares of the Mount Rose Copper Mining Company are quoted to-day 1 to f prem. Mount Rose Copper Mining shares were quoted to g prem. • and Fortune Mining Company (Western Austr alia), to 1 prem. Subjoined is a copy of a telegram received from Liskeard, with reference to Wheal Ludcott : " Winze richer than ever—eighty-four of great com mercial value, but not under richest part. Reports not out." _ . _ A. petition for the winding up of the Buller and Bertha Mine Company is expected to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 26th inst. Arrinirrgn MUEDZIL—This morning between twelve and one o'clock a murderous attack was made on Mrs. Horeb Bryant, at her residence, 82, James-street, Lambeth, by a female named Anne Smith, who met Mrs. Bryant in the passage of the house on her return home. end seizing her commenced stabbing her about the head and face with a knife. Mn. Bryant's screams brought several of the inmates to her amistance, but not before she had sus tained serious, if not fatal, injuries, one of the thrusts of the knife having entered her eve. She was removed without loss of time to Westminster Hoepitel, where she remains in a precarious state. The women Smith was taken before the magistrate at Lambeth police-court this morning, and remanded to await the result of Mn. Bryant's injuries. INCIDENTS or BECKHAM'S EXECUTION.—During Beckham's address to the people his son encouraged him to be firm by waving his cap. This hardened youth is only 16 years of age. His sister, who was with im, began to cry several timee,when he hustled her rudely to prevent her indulging in such • natural exhibition of feeling ! On the day after Beckham's execution the man who acted as hangman wax violently assaulted in Limerick. He had the imprudence to leave the shelter of the gaol, and went down the town for the purpose of seeing the city, and the still further imprudence of going into a public-house to drink. when he was recognised by a number of people, who immediately laid hands upon him, and assaulted him in a grievous manner. In the assault several of his teeth were broken, and his face much bruised. Hie life would in all likelihood have been endangered, but that the nightwatek and constabulary came to his assistance. Next morning it was attempted to get him off by the early train, hut with out success, as a large emwd was assembled at the termi nus, determined to renew their attack upon his, It is mid that an unwillingness was also exhibited by those who were leaving by the train to travel in his society. He was accordingly brought hack to the county prison, where it is believed he will remain for a few days until the feeling which has been excited .ban have subsided. "The corn ;opa in Valpginy," says the Saha Public of Lyme. •`do not turn out so good as was expected; they are light both in straw and grain. In Breese the crepe have suffered ranch from being laid. Bat in the Lyme** Beaniolais. and Xecoonsis the sheaves are heavy and t►e can well filled. The harve■t generally does not equal the expectesioes entertained in spring, bat the yield will cer tainly be above an average one." 104 e *-- 1021 93, and closed at the same quotation, after tempo rarily declining to 92j tot For money the last price was likewise 921 t o W. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921,93, 921, 1 ; •ditto for account (Aug. 7), 921 ; Bank Stock, U 45, 237 ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 931 ; New Throe per Cents., .13}, 93 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108, 107 j, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, lel* 1001, ; Flve-and-a- Ralf per Cent., "enlaced" rupee paper, 110. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. biA RK-LANR—(THDI DAY.) Than isso been a mafiosos.e of fine weather sines oar last report, with bright sanshise. The wind to-day is from the N.W. Last week our 'apply of English wheat arid flour was very limited. Barley, beans, and peas small. ttrunard sad canary a few parcels. Malt not so contracted. Hook% sad Irish oat. short. None arrived after the early portion of the week. The foreign arrivals were liberal of wheat, Black dee, Foyptian, American, and Prussian. Flour—A rather larger arrival of barrels from America than of late, sad a few sacks from France. Barley a good supply, princi pally Black Sea, with some Prussian. Data a short quantity, Swedish, Danish, Busian, and Dutch. A. good supply of bum from Egypt, bat no peas, rapeseed, or LL nseed. Cotton, seed, and lentil; from Alexandria. Other seeds in very small quantities. The English wheat trade to-day is not brisk, the supply is small, and quotations are equil to Mond.ly last. In forelga wheat there is a brisk trade at fully that day's rites. Flour is quite as dear as on this day week, a bit amount of business being done in barrels, but sacks are nut so active. Barley is very firm. Oat, are lid. to ls. dearer for the better sorts than oa Monday last, and inferior remain at the late rates. The supply is much lees than the consumption. Bean and peas are fully as dear as last week. Seeds.—Linseed and rapeseed continue firm ; clormied, • fair demand at full rates. Tares, canary, mustard seed; and trafoilsteady. FLOATING CARGOES are being held for more money than this day week. WalAt —EWA& : DMZ and Kent, white, nett, 495. to 575.; ditto, fine old, —a. to —e.; ditto, red, PM 475. to 555.: ditto, fine old, —a. to —s. ; Norfolk, kc., fine old. —s. to —s.; red, new, —s. to —a. Foreign ; Beattie 58a. to 591.: fine, 58e. to 59a.; extra, 595. to —s. • Kooigstea 52a. to 575.,• ditto, extra, 57 7 . to 583.; Lost:irk, extra, to 565.: Mecklenburg, 535. to 57a ; Uckermark ditto, —a. • American white, 545. to 57a.; ditto, red, 50s. to ii6e.; QM; disa, 50s. to 56a.... _ _ !km&sr.—English malti --a. to —a. ; Eas, ; grinding, 27a. to 285.; arta • • , 30a. to Kn. pie qr.; foraign grin 2 5a. to Mt; ditto distilling, 29a. to 31s. Nam— Essex and Norfolk, 69i. to W Roe s. ; , 635. to 67a. ; • sod Ware, 65a. to Ws.; brows, 60a. to 58a. ore.-Baglish feed, 245. Od. to 275. Oil. ; polo* 28.. to 325. ; foreign, 23a. to 30s. Brsna.-English tick, 34e. to 350. ; harrow, 380 to NM ; r3Ba. to 39a. ; foreign, Nan 30s. to 325. ; tick, ; 37.. 375. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to ;'sb. to N3s. PRAIL-Eagilsh boilers, 40.. to 41..; w awl blue, 404. to to 40 43s s. • . ; f 111 i Aple, - 345. 0. to 35s . -a.; grey. 365. to 32r.; hog, 38s. oregn, FLOGR.-Eoglieb town, 44a. to 465.; ditto line. Cs. to 51a.; maintry. 425. to 43 4. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 375. to 39a.; French, -s. to -a. pm sack; U.S. sweet, 28e. to 295.; Qum:lkm 281. to 295.: Spanish, -s. to -s. INDIAN Coax.-White. 31s. to 33.. ; yellow, 295. to 31s. FLOATING CARGOES, all C. F. and L-Wheat : Berdi. amid and Mariseople, per 49216 e., 45.. to Os. ; Ghirka, 45a. 10470. ; Polish Odom, per 48011 m, red, 395. to 41s. ; whit., - • Denube and (Watt, 35e. to 41e. ; Bog p_tian. 2,1;. to 335. Barley : Roptias and Syrian , per 4001ta. 21,. to 225. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 225. to 2lls. Beans Egyptian, par 48011:5.,30a. to 31s. Maize : Odes and Claim; per 49211.., 31e. Od. to 325. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per 48011.., 31s. OS. to 32a. ; Preach, do., -t. to -a. ; Asterism, do., 29.. to 30a. ; Egyptian, --a. to --a fiknom-Ceuary seed, per qr., 345. to 501. ; 1 7 . 74 seed, per qr., 40.. to 50.. ; Nostard seed, per white 6s. to 9s. ' • brown, Ts. to KO. ; Linteed, per yr. crushing 60.. to 86s. • Lin s eed cakes, Englialt, per ton 111. Os. so 121.0.. ; ' American thin, in brit, per too, 121.0.. to 121. 10s.; do., in bags ill. Oa to W. 10a.; Baltic. 0/. to 01. ; M ar s eilles, 101. to 101.10 a.: Rape mime. 61. Otto 7/. ; Tams, per bushel. wlnter, Bs. to 9s. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 64.. to 225. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON ISOM JULY 14 TO 2 ITLY li " Caestwha qrs. km qrs. 14R l of Ms WM. Earllsh Tin 123 10461 , $l4 i 45 .. MIS 1,1411 .. 110 . .. I ! Futelgi . .. Saki 2:424 .... Ins ! the LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (sr Barnes .utD =La suasneric rsrsassru). (mos OUR OWN OORRNISPONDENT.) There is nOt much doing, but the market ie extremely firm for American sad steady for burata. about 6,000 balsa. MINCING LAND.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —For cargoes afloat there continues to be a good demand, sad two have been disposed of since Friday for the, United Kingdom ; one, No. 124 klasannah, at ro. 9d., and nos of 764 lib& and 505 boxes, at 21s. 9d., landiug weigbt. On the spot the market is firm. Refined cootie oes active, at fall prices. moLAssEs.-150 pans. of Antigua sold at 14s. and 15s. Corm.. -The market is steady. Rolf.—No sales reported. Race.—There is a good inquiry, at firm rates, but higher prime are demanded. Carron.—The market is more steady. About 400 bales meld : Broach Surat, 141 d. ; Hiugenghain, ; Wester% 1.3141. ; low llhollera, 13d. to 130. Jura is in good request, both on the spot and Amt. The public noire declared for tomorrow consist of 600 sake 550 barrels and 2,300 hhds. of sugar, 370 , asks and 2,300 bags of coffee, 1,300 bags of saltpetre, Lea) bags and 40 maks of riot, and 360 packages of shellac. TALLOW MAIMET—(THIS DAY). The market it very firm. Towo tallow is scarce, ►t 475. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot is quoted 48s. Gd. to 495. ; July, 49a. ; August to September, 495. 6d. ; October to Decombee, 50a. to 50s. Gd. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. MA Stock on band this day .... Delivery last week Ditto irons let Jane Arrival lest week Ditto tram lat lane Pries T.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town last Friday $1,152 65.906 84,01311 1,479 1,506 1.441 12,991 , 8,745 10.046 1,861 ! 1,408 •• 1,666 16.964 I 7,801 I cras 566 0.1. , 406 0.1. ♦95. 06. 655. 01 566 6.1. 491.3 d. 1581. I ISO. 11 10} 91