The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-26 00:00:00

1862. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, INAUGURATION OF A IMMORTAL To SIR LAW INTELLIGENCE. bled mob from laying violent hands on the man charged, • SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) DEBIZTI7II3 17TOCIS. HUGH If Y DDELTON.-( THIS DAY.) and ideating Lyneh law. ___....---- t o. 1 nig Ibtime. 1141 Oh prises. I lase. - - (THIS DAY.) The maul, a very clean respecte d woman, This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, the inauguration of whose fare was dreadfully disfigored mad discoloured, hoc Two o'Gr.ocx. & t i nt reiti r ou si tjos. Ms I rt I I :: --e-- right eye being completely closed and the vied= of the left a memorial statue to Sir Hugh Myddeltoe, the originator nearly shut out, 40 excited the compassion of the beech --- The tendency of p rices in the railway market is Sim La. Lasstasaisa:all ... 10 _ •2 - _of the New River, combined with appropriate drinking COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. that she was permitted to be meted durig the examine- _ ,...._ etill ks de i c , i r d e edl . y uwards. Midland and Caledonian jr ri . w jud ak„.._4 ll ::* "• un us in dei demand to day , and have risen -- fountains, took place at Islington, in the presence of a large (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans) lion. On being sworn, she glided in a very reluctant ...."' Knoirwrious. is RZ THE LONDON AND PROvINCIAL DISCOUNT CONPINT number of spectators. The Chancellor of the Exchequer manner that last night the prisoner tome home in a i per cent. South Eastern and Eastern Counties have (Lmm). savage mood and said. "What have you been advanced t per cent. Other lines are little affected. No. I Sh. I ceerastss. IHI 01. P 4llOl I 11 . 1 ". presided at the ceremony. and among those present were- A winding-up order was ally made in this cue, t e ll i ng my wife . . Sh e replied; " Only the trut h . . Th e Sir S. 1 1d. Peto, M.P. ; the Rev. Daniel Wilson, Vicar of on the pe ti tion o f Mr . Ale xander: mune, ship-broker, of fact was that she had complained of his being out all one Kea' 10 Atlantic IL Mall 8444 as 4 4 London aM North Western stock is now quoted al.sosi is bolo.llissican 111n6_.. an Is 1111 to Great it ,s Western , y 73 to f ; Midland, 130 i kens m g eo t aw g. a g n,,,n, te so a 22T1 Islington, du. Great St. Helens ; and this was the day appointed n i g ht, an d s h e h a df oun dhi tn i nt h erompenye f a fe ma k en ? .. 4..., rkshire, urn to 108 ; eke" is ai . n . w . w .,:• •• o p a 54 _ cashire end o for settling the list of contributories . The company was the following morning in a pub li c-house. She ea rested her ~..." g . .. The statue is erected on Illin4t°ll- green , a few y ard ' frcen stablished in 1960, for the ordinary purposes of I a discount idea that he had uessd the night with the woman , i when the coma Eastern, 84 to t ; Caledonian, 101 0 to 100 ; " 07» 4 Datid.a`nult i i 51 4 .Bths ir the new Agricultural Hall. The figure of the knight was sod babeeol establishment. Its reordered offices prisoner said, " I will give you something to show as well as Great Northern, U 9 to 120 ; Eastern 1111Dee t . tuna 11l Dail, pm e. s tile ell 18 96 - executed by the late Mr. Thomas, the sculptor, and is Mt. ffiri- were at 46 and 4 , CornhilL After carrying on business for tal." He then commenced beating her, and struck her 54 to i ; and London sad South Western, 102 f nays 14 Dn. 0 - in height. It is carved in white Sicilian marble, and repro , about twelve mon th. it was found that the opera ti ons about the head and face, and knocked out three of her side to uni . 11,114 Ist ' Land an no 106 100 OA . • allniallsfamet ell 18 14 - sent. Si, Hugh clothed in the costume of the titter portion of the company were unntienwelli, and winding 11 1) teeth. She screaraed " tinnier," and begged of him notto kill Lomiardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen a ea . " Prise 180 84 NS 26 of the 16th century, with badge and chain, bolding in his resolved on. The liabilities of the company her. He had often beaten her before but not so MAI as at 116. Pretenses 100 I 144 108 - were between 4,000 f. and 5,00 W. The shareholders or - this : time. She bad two children by ' prisoner, IWO U. De. Bp. el. Pa l leb lOO 104 108 WO left hand ) • scroll containing the plan of his gnat and tributaries are about 150 in number. The holder of the knew t she was advanced with the third. She added, to 141 to 15. San Paulo are also better. Great the and he wall to 4 7-16 to 9-16 prem., and Great Luxembourg won 10 Z. Indiatlon. ell useful work, labelled with the words " New River." The largest number of shares is Dr. James Baffle. of Clams. "Heis a good husbandhsornetimee, and I hope, gentlemen, W ea k en o f C ana d a are q uoted ig 5-16 to 7-1.6. WM II Pastledlanylo.4t 1 per l e Ps - statue is placed upon a pedestal of gray Devonshire street, Piccadilly, who was returned as a holder of IMO you will be es merciful as you can, as I hope it will be • UMW 116. Ileolde Wimp* - granite, on the front face of which is carved tte following shares. Of the remainder few hold more than 50 shares to him." ORDINARY IMAMS AND WOOLS. MOM 6 gag, sad bet Osp. -as 2 8f 24 1 OM Is Gem Steam Nevlos6l.• 16 26 27 - some not mor, than , 6. . The aed. sharee are of 5/., of Mr. . er would ask his wife iolcriPtiesi--" Sir Hugh Myddeltoo, born 1555, died 1631." eac h , and 31. has been called ant. partially any gumbos& inquired if the prison gek. I2d I Ammar& I Ck ril l I S i al : I t"a p. .. / 11l 1 amnion (umisocn r • MAN I De. 121 per cent. flit. all - which - The base beneath the pedestal is of Portland stone, and on !dr. Roxburgh appeared for th e cial a l me ntor ; ffir- The prisoner , in a surly manner, plied-I would like you tie al Moteetirieevai. 8 II •-• U.Olll I i DilkW Tel O. 0 II dis - the tight and left o f t h e pedestal are t w o figures of boys Linklater, Mr. Poole , and other professional men, for con- to ask if ahe li:is not got another husband alive. le. 108 0120bealann ... - -• NUN 4 Us. Sea, Omnibus no' all 1 II - Partly draped, with hair entwined with bulrushes, and tributaries.. Complainant, with indescribable agony, said-" This is DI la nallibeia ....••••••••• .= 10,401 16 Lonat&lre.Dtr.TeL :L.) I - - - seated on pitchers, from which latter the water pours into were taken first, and some amuse- she .4 - Oh, I is an Ng* ma ?Fs , - --- - - " The unopposed cases . worse than ails" Looking at the prisoner. . is i n a mtammototoimn. a y - KM N Marne Ireton. t per. llf2l pm - IWO Id miditise. Is. Te1.(1.) all $ 4 4 • meet was created by the name of Herbert Herne Carman would rather, Joe, you would kill me." After a short time, a t na 01 II 811, 211 Neelemal Dimming pea . 6 14 If pm 611 f the besins. The figures and basins are of cured Sicilian being called out ; bet it was stated that be was only planed s h e said, 'bi Ith h h band t t - - Idelei a" 1.121. ..- 104 lon 1014 F crying tter y, at er us was sen on as k tois o a no n d as 8,009 NI NerbaddaCcaltirena.l $ 28 pm - marble. The whole of the erection stands upon a base of on the li st in his tawny of official of some lank- an inspector over labourers to erect some waterworks at lit all Oak end panda...... ..- •-•- MAN $ Netherfandefi. Bp, ape( ell 4 1 - 17ft. by 7ft., and will cost about 9001. The statue, itself rept eatitte. Mr. . Digby Seymour, .P., Wall *AMA Op Copenhagen. He (tile prisoner) one day went to her house N all 0cerm511.............• • 06 7 - 1,19 0 1110 N. Bras. aN. Seel Ad. 81 if 14 - bias been given by Sir 8. H. Peto, and the rest has been the list fur ten shares, without opposition. during her husbands absence. He locked her in a room, !II an 7716 •.1 Ans day. IMO 4 1 $ - 11111. IN. bit. AmMulabs.. all Ile 1 te all Do. 11 tp.it.la salilto D. $ 41 ~ 60. 1 Mufti be ell 1 I - provided for by subscription, the New River Company The first question arose on the case of Charles Brook, of and threatened if she did not submit to him he would mar- a di Dumb ima., roe' 62 64 - 10 Odom In. Um (Ihn.J all 64 Western-road, Brighton, a holder o f five s h ares, who aP- der her. She was afraid of him, and he sun- la a m D wa g.",,,k,‘Abg.g.,. 10 it having given 50/. towards the coet. The memorial hasMOM 111. laver Lade MM l4O 14 67 peered on the register of shareholders and in the return nee d e d i n e ff ec ti ng his . When her husband re- la no o a m - 11‘490 60 MM. salaries. Items ell 70 71 70 1 been erected under the superintendence of Mr. Purees, and - made to the Registratioe-office. turned home she was fea P l427comninnieeting to him what N. ISO balmn se ..- . IS 60 561 9 4 WM MI Do. dew el 10 12 me MI is an ornament to the portion of the metropolis in which Mr. Linklater took the objection that the name had been h a d t a k en 0,,, c0 , a , th e h a d h a d three c hild ren ns th e pro. Ilk IN !Ws 17Mon, Steal - - - 21 1.8e4 • Lad. TeL G. 61 ell 194 We 204 20 it is placed. improperly placed on the register. duction of his marriage, and s h e was afraid he would not d k 10 Ds. Nodal - - - 14 N Ilkomney Iron - U all Masa !Wolk - - ..- MON 11 Do. New as _4l A considerable number of flags were fl ying in the vicinity Mr. Roxburgh said the court had no jurisdiction in that believe her statement, and thinking her to blame, would force e; Igo Ildlabargliand Glasgow eile 1111 - KUO 116 Rio bran. C1111.(1 ) ell alet elet case. A shareholder whose name had been improperly her to leave bar dear children. The prisoner used afterwards la gco wi nk .. p.m. D ow d. gni of the numeration, and the weather being remarkably fine,- 29,7 .. Do. placed on the list could only obtain its removal by an appb- to threaten her he would tell her husband, and by those aal Forth lad by& lam __ ••• le, 100 Noma BUD WM - - IMAM U. AIMS. layman lO6 180 145 - to the illustrious projector of what is now an every day Mr. Brook was examined. It appeared that he had signed with him to London, where he prevailed on her to many him, la a Ursa Sorans loo6looo 10 11 5 110 - KM 16 • Australian land all 82 U - metropolitan benefit. the articles of association in the second column, there being as he said the firs t marriage was not binding, ss her l e t 1 91•1 4 1 1 meg. any 1111 117 117 11If TI, 1 Ihihmerine Tel. gerM - JOAO 1 De. do. bolstered all 1 - The proceedings commenced with an appropriate prayer, a blank left for the number of shares. The witness said husband wedded her in an assumed name. He (the prisoner) tie tee n .,,,,,,,,, 1 ... ma me iis 11,6 i 10 Do, de. - which that it was understood th a t he should only take s h ares to b a d been the came of her leaving a happy home, and through pj: Wel -- ' --..--.--- Ot. South. West. ars.) 706 i le_lf - Pa 2 relegraph to ladle (L.) 1 4 I die - was offered by the vicar of the parish. the amount of the paid-up shares which he held in a that her husband was living with another woman (her 116, I 01114 WOW.% 721 ai 711 1 12440 le .it Ag.cd Meit(l..) XL 1 f die per - The statue was then uncovered, and the fountains set Brighton diacountcompany whichhadbeenamagamated with cousin) in a miserable condition. 86, 104 DaflaserbLOas.9o, 66 67 - w. 16 • LaCo.ll.Canade 6fl pm - playing amid the cheers of the assembly. 1071 tif 71 the present company ; but the number " live" had been put The prisoner. who did not deny this statement, said un- N. lernomkkei Yorkidr. um in_ 1111,600 11 Um Kingdom Tel. (L;. 2 10f Ws - Sir S. M. Pero delivered an sadism with regard to in without his knowledge. feeliogly that he had no questions to ask her. It 1 London and lbeireall 02 as 111. 1 Oss• 124 126 125 44 ANS 109 as Dismee's Laid.. . 2/14 11 is - the objects of the memorial, and in d • so dwelt on the His Honour said the shareholder might have been im- Inspector Webb said that the complainant was a ver gs. Igo , 66 6 7 67 Dosed upon by others, but this would not exempt him horn hard-working woman. Mt 160 Lcodealidenti ann. $6 116‘ 96 1 4 MINES . -(THIS DAY.) claims of Sir Hugh Myddelton to the veneration of the pre- Liao ty. The name must be placed on the list. If the The Chairman said no words be could use would ads- all Do. - - - sent generation. Par ti es did not like his decision. thee might sonnal_ nnnielv erne era 0. diacrelat and 41,11nrranow Os. ham.). 1.18 .8 00 WS [Amara& W maw lO2/ 1001 .. Dr. Heaver, Chairman of the Memorial Committee, added some remarks, and expressed a hope that millions would be refreshed by the fountains now opened. The Rev. Dr. WILBUR thanked Sir M. Pato in the name of the vestry, as the contributor of the statue. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then declared the fountain open, and said he esteemed it a great honour to be the first person to drink of it, adding that he sincerely drank all their good heaths. (Loud cheers.) The right hon. gentleman then suited the action to the word and Mrs. Gladstone followed his example. Renewed cheers were given and the ceremony termi nated. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.—(THIS DAY.) An interesting event took place this day at the North London Railway Company's Works, at Bow, on the occasion of the presentation of plats to Harry Chubb, Req., the secretary and manager of the lime, and of the North and South Western Junction Railway, on his retirement from that office. The presentation was made in one of the company's workshops, which was handsomely decorated with hundreds of plants, flowers, &c., and with flags of all nations, a band played several appropriate aim, and the piste was filled with many hundreds of the company's servants, their families, ko. The testi monial consisted of a slyer ep6rgne, tea and coffee service, and salver bearing s suitable inscription. It was subscribed for by the o ffi cers and servants of the company. The assembly was presided over by Mr. J. H. Adams. After the presentation, Mr. Chubb returned thanks in an appropriate speech. Several gentlemen addressed the company, and bore testimony to the high reaped enter tained by all classes for Mr. Chubb's character, and warmly congratulated him upon his appointment to the more influen tial position he has recently accepted. The proceedings then terminated. _ Mr. Brook was examined. It appeared that be had signed the articles of association in the second column, there being • blank left for the number of shares. The witness said that it was understood that he should only take shares to the amount of the paid-up shares which he held in • Brighton disco= tcompany Which had been amalgamated with the present company ; but the number " tive" had been put in without his knowledge. His Honour said the shareholder might have been im posed upon by others, but this would not exempt him horn Lability. The name must be placed on the list. If the parties did not like his decision, they might &ppm]. Mr. Daintry, on behalf of Mr. W. Chaim, of West borough-green, Horsham, who was returned as a holder of 40 shares, too k the objection that he had applied for shares, had never signed the articles of association or any other document, had never received any scrip certificates, and bad never authorised his name to be placed on the V. " Roxburgh produced 'letter of Mr. Challen, in which be offered to take up `X shares of the 40 which had been placed to his name. Mr. Dsintry submitted that the officers of the company having placed him on the register for 40 shares ; the ac ceptance of the 20 shares went for nothing. The Commissioner—l think there is • flaw here. There is a hole in the bucket. (A laugh.) Mr. Roxburgh did not think it material, as the shares were fully paid up. The Commissioner—l shall put him on the list for twenty shares. (The case was prooeeding when we went to preen) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) The 'prisoner, who did not deny this statement, mid un feelingly that he had no questions to ask her. Inspector Webb said that the complainant was a Ter hard-working woman. The Chairman said no words he could use would ade quately exprees the disgust and abhorrence the bench felt at the prisoner's ruffianly and brutal conduct. He then sen tenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment with hard labour, and at the expiration of that sentence he would be required to fled two sureties in the sum of 201. each, and himself in 401., to keep the peace for • further term of six calendar months. The prisoner, who treated the complainant's bodil► suffer ing and mental anguish with great indifference, was then removed, and the complainant was waisted home by her friends. THE LEGISLATIVE GAM CREEPERS. —A measure of the most profound importance as affecting the moral and social condition of the working chimes in the rural districts has been hurried through Parliament, with a most indecent haste, by the clamour of a noisy and ignorant majority of sporting squires against the vehement but ineffectual remon strances of all the most experienced and prudent politicians in the House of Commons. One might have hoped that evens Northamptonshire fox-hunter would have condescended on such a question as this to listen to the united voices of Sir G. Grey and Mr. Henley. But a country gentleman, with a poacher in view, seems to have as little idea of the reetrictions of law or of justice as a southern planter in chase of a runaway negro. Accordingly, by a single stroke of the pen, the whole law of night poaching has been violently altered without five minutes' consideration. Some provisions which had been properly madeagainst lawless acts of violence in the night, have been applied to the comparatively venial offence of trespass and infringement of the revenue laws. In short, everything has been lost sight of except the poeible head of pheasants to be bagged next Christmas ; and this at a moment when it is hard to know, when Christmas comes, how millions of Englishmen will be able to get their daily bread. If the country gentlemen had had in view the single object of justifying all the malignant libels which Mr. Bright has ever vented against them, they could not have acted in a manner more appropriate to secure their end. The conduct of the House of Commons in the last week has created • stronger argument in favour of • radical re form than can be compiled out of volumes of statistics, or gathered from the moat logical demonstrations of inequali ties of the representative system.—London Review. NARROW ESCAPE OF THE REV. H. M. VILLIERS AND THE LADY VICTORIA VR.LICRIA —On Monday after noon an accident happened to the Rex. H. M. Villiers and Lady Victoria Villiers while riding in their pony-phaeton. The - rev. gentleman was driving to see • sick parishioner, who resides at a considerable distance from the town, along the Durham-road, and the poor man's cottage being a great distance from the highway, they were obliged to cross several fields in order to reach it. The road through one of the fields was very rough, being full of ruts, which were difficult to perceive on account of the long gran with which they were oovered, and in consequence of this Mr. Villiers stopped the pony for the purpose of getting out to lead it, handing the reins to Lady Victoria. While he was descending, the pony suddenly bounded upwards and threw him forward, and in a moment started at full gallop down the hill towards a five-barred gate which stood at the bottom. Lady Victoria, with great presence of mind, endea voured to stay its headlong course, but on arriving at the bottom of the hill it dashed at the gate near the top bar, and the pony and phaeton passed through in an instant, the gate, which was completely smashed, seeming not to check in the least their impetuous career. Mr. Villiers followed as fast as possible, aid about forty yards past the gate found Lady Victoria lying on the ground somewhat faint, but uninjured beyond • few slight bruisee, from which she has happily since entirely recovered. The pony was stopped at the end of the field by the reins get ting entangled in the wheel, and was found to be unhurt beyond a slight cut where it had met the gate, and the carriage was only slightly injured . — Sunderland Herald. POPULAR UHARACTERS. —At the Longford assizes on Thursday, two men, father and son, were tried on the charge of soliciting to commit murder. The person solicited was the principal witness. His name is Bryan Young, • travelling shoemaker. He swore that the prisoners, Wil liam Clarke, aged 62, and Pat Clarke, 23, hired him for 1/. and gave him pistols to shoot a man named Fermi. He made several attempts, but did not do the job, but he told old Clarke he did, when the latter prayed that God might speed him. When under cross-examination be produced a sensation in court by asserting that he took the name of Roes, who, he said, was a murderer, in order that he might receive kind treatment and friendship from the people, and also by stating that many very decent people in the county were fond of murderers. Young was cor roborated to a considerable extent by Fagan and other witnesses. The prisoners, however, received • high charac ter, and the jury lielitted them. THZ CASE OF WIFE POISONING IN IRELAND.- CLITSZEL, THURSDAY.—Baron Deasy solemnly passed sen tence of death this morning on Richard Burke, for the murder of his wife, by the administration of poison. Prisoner is to be executed on Monday, the 25th of August, and his body to be buried within the precincts of the gaol. The judge held out no hope of mercy for the prisoner, who protested his innocence, declaring his con viction that the death of his wife was the result of accident. He was obliged to be carried from the dock—Dublin Evening Post. DEATH IN • BATH AT Se ARBOROUGH. —OD SMUT day evening an inquest was held on the death of Mrs. 8. Allis, • respectable lady, who was a member of the Society of F riends, and was on a visit to Scarborough. Mrs. Allis died on Saturday morning, while taking a bath at the Queen HoteL She was at private lodgings in North Marine road, and on Saturday morning, in company with an attendant, she went to the Queen Hotel, being near at hand, for the purpose of bathing. It was her practice to be alone while bathing, and she would frequently chide her maid for manifesting too greet solicitude by looking in upon her now and then when thus engaged. This occurred on Saturday morn ing. The attendant looked in and was assured that all WAS right. She waited a while, and in the interval she heard a splashing, and shortly after, on again looking into the bath-room, she found to her horror that Mrs. Allis had died in the bath. Au alarm was given. and medi cal aid at once procured, but without avail. It was the opinion of the coroner (Mr. &Atop), who is a medical man, that deceased had fainted in the bath, and slipping down into the water, was thus drowned. A verdict of " Acci dental death " was returned by the jury. Deceased resided at York, and was 78 years of age.—York Herald. A MOTHER JUMPING INTO • WELL TO SAVE HER CHILD. —On Wednesday morning last, George Lock, a child aged 17 months, was 'sieving with his sister near a well, a few feet distance from the back door of their mother's house at Broadwater, Worthing. The child trod on the lid, which gave way, and precipitated him into the well, af ter. The feet in depth. and nearly half filled with water. The sister called out for her mother, who was upstairs. On hearing that the child was in the well, Mrs. Lock rushed to its mouth, and saw the child's feet just beneath the surface (its head beiog downwards). She on ; mediately jumped after it, and plunging beneath the water caught the infant by its leg and brought it to the surface. She then placed her back agninst one side and her feet against the other side of the well and thus supported herself, whilst 1 with great premium of mid she placed the child on her knees and patted its back to eject the water from its stomach. A was thea lowered for the purpose of bringing up the j child, but as it was not large enough the mother seg. grated that the tablecloth should be thrown down to her, Nellol being d m * :.'tile George was safely secured by the tying of the four toenail loißthor t . fin 4 by mow rope drawn to the surface. Mrs. a.ucic oodd not brook to wait with patience until a ladder was brought, but commenced ascending in the same manner as the chimney sweep ascends our dues, viz., by pressing agaiost the sides with her hack and feet, and raising herself by degrees until she came within reach of sonic men who had by this time come to her maistenee. The child was promptly attended to, when it won fell asleep, and after some time awoke, apparently none the worse for its recent adventure. — Sussex Express. 11. 114 DoalsarVel.l2m.oo, 06 51 - N. lasaasalini York&A- 1474 108 lOU ai 7I 11. 1 mil Illmll 62 83 - 111, 1 Landau ima Cos 1 126 lts 41 1 1. MO v 24 66 67 0 91. ill MO Lambs& 'MO ado. 26 964 964 I all Do. - - - 91. MO Loolaa=Wodan 1924 10214 - IS ArradarriarOolenga - - - 80 l all 00 Lra Do. sad lbrilddia 40 46 - 11, 100 Uaa.,o9l,4Unoolmb U SO - M. 211 lfalropoUldia d Si - 100 11141aod ..- lSt 170 Ma 1 1 Nu Ll 4 Do. New 1 ii D• - Ps it. lib Do. Bina. It Darby_ 98 109 100 119 ail NM. Cit. Wu. (II.) -- - 10 0 1118 lea{ - NO 411 Ifmrom4l9 sad fl b& .... - -• 10 9 Nu w n& ry, AirwaeadaL . -. .- dla - El sll NyWanoop.ibllca -.- - et. 10 Norfolk - 11. 100 North BALL' 10, all Sor' Devon aalL •D. - - - attooll N. 1146 D0. 149D-Derwlek - 1 11.N./..2m5. 1 04 U. 101 D. Loft -- . M 67 - 11, ISO Do. Tort - N. 104 Kara Imam - 10 6 Do. Mir 1147 i Pm - M ill NorUMllll46l4malme 1 114 - M. 184 Nara Illallordthlra 4* 4eh 14 88 18d NotLiOrw4lo4oWLlke. - ... 4 - 10 all Paoblia ....... - - - 18 all PartasaaaW - 16 aD *yang .. ... - - - Bt. 190 /MAU* °mini . ll4 116 - a' MO Ilmoillab I. I, AlamOUL 46 47 - 0t 140 llooMilL Midland 11. 140 Mrogablm Oaks 46 47 - 00 a sistint=tamittiiiC - - - 11. 100 lioath - 11. 100 South llastora llll4 83 1 834 44 14 44 U. 100 Booth Wales ik No IL Yorkit. • limbs 01 100 - 11 all Inalamlloldasim,4lo. 6 7 - all Stookkal a Darlia.so lel 404 39* IS 16 ULM MU 9 l• po, - 8L 100 TM 17ala - Id all Olsidd 1 6 1 9 919 Th - = U 10 Do. 41. 13 Tl 4 or Noah - sic. 100 Vlokela Bt. Is Ilmilso 118 161 lin 84. 100 11104 Cornwall l ll 7 - it. 100 W. 88881 - - -. 14. 1011 Wall LOMord 44 20 46 464 M. 160 DOM Newport 41 - Ba. 1111 DEM Leiaioad 87 BO - St. I Pd. I RUMAT& SLIPdi RAILWAYS. De. New Bodolo&Lalsolloroall L 822,12root,.&Godorlab Spa. Bda., 1, 1872 oadoroodbilkl..2l. Do. Jag 1,1871, ditto. Do. hum 1, 1874. 41220. Colostio S. Zollart Hops T.aDook 68.8.02 lAA Wl= Do. G. gatonsioa Do. H. do Grind Trunk of I.BBods Do. S per at. Prof. Do.floc.Prol.B p. 01.80 Do. I per ekDobont Do. 7 per ok 110* Do. do. 1087 Do. do. 1872 Gloat Didion Penland*, WO 1011 100 100 100 100 Do. New - -7 Do. January, 1.62 Gt. S. of luau 8.6 p. et. Ot.Weat Canada, Ohara Do. New Do.lip.cßda.lo73,w.op Do. al do.. 77.w10.0p. Do. me& lida..say.7B Indian Branch Limited Do. do. I put* Do. di per ot. &Ws. Idelb.Corp.69. &Bonds Iglittnewisk et Csasdik I ciao;sear. I Bale.. 68 0 106 l 1014 8 6 4 Do. do. _Load 4ai IB cap. do. Do. Ao. TAnd do. [N. E. of Canada 6 p. Mclndo_ 10,000, 10,0001 12,500 10,000 6600 12,500 0000 16,106 80 86 76 80 76 80 100 108 107 108 10$ 106 100 106 Do. o. Dolod.fit.rot.g.bp.o I I Pa Pin 21 rt eo 6$ $0 SS 3$ 40 40 64 SO 33 33 33 102 103 it I 1): 1001 1016 ° 12 124 St S Ste 07 100 6 7 I 7 6 6 6 I 86 88 102} 104 Ps 2 Pm 20 i 98 la 10.0 1 too %%cool 100 60,0001111 26,060. 20 10,000 100 10,000 200 26,000 10 66,000 16,000 6 20 0 10,060 20 99,p0. , 10 20,000 100 69,00 e SOD 16,000 26 60,000 60 16,000' 20 110,600 26 16,000. 20 10,000 100 16,000' 26 167.600; 26 62,0001 60 JOINT STOCK BANK& 86 92 Vs I , weir 191 e 96 99 BUMS. ltrilnce U. &Li Bank of Bank of toaam Bfitlab Amato% Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia O. bk. fuo..4lLoa.o.nOna Mir& Ilan of bad* Uty lon., and China OoluaW Com. of Clanada Dna. SooßtAnd.Chartd. Imperial Bank. Walled ,Loudon and BrailUan.. Loo. Ch. Bank at nuniaL Do. Now 111 /dna !I and Co to,* unt, London load= a , • ~i Las. rad WeetaTtitialr Metro. t I'm_ Beek Met. Prae. d Ord. De. Now Nslima Hoak New Soma Wolfs OrWWI Hoak Wows Ottcawo Book .. Provisolal of Ireland Baulk Anagram' !Ueto• of Australis lOwloa of kodow Two o'Cioon. In the mining market to-day Wheal Ludoott shares are steady, at 18 to 4, and Marks Valley rather weaker at 94 to I. Wheal Seaton are inquired for, at 1324 to 1344, and North Downs weak at 34 to 4. Rant Caradon are quoted 444 to 45 ; North Treskerby, 33 to 4 ; North Crofty, 4to ; Wheal Union, sto ; and Wheal Sithney and Cumin's', 34 to I. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. The principal inquiries are for Fast Del Rey and United Mexican. lolle 1 lOil The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of 9,2161., being 91. per share, arising from profits on sales of copper ores sampled in the months of March and April last. After payment of the same there remains in band a balance of 24,1661. 58. At Wheal Prosper meeting, on the 21st inst., the accounts showed a balance against the mine of 9611. 17s. 6d. A call of 20s. per share was made. At the Wheal Edward meeting yesterday the accounts showed a credit balance of 1601. A call of 2a. 6d. per share was made. 1011 88 14 I lii ePM 67 241 25 IS 81 Kid sii zdi a I Ps so* 1 at THE ORDER OF THE BATH. WAR-orrlca, JULY 23.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following appoint ments to the most honourable order of the Bath :—To be ordinary members of the civil division of the second class, or knights commanders of the said most honourable order, viz.—William Stevenson, Esq., C,8., governor and oom miurder-in.chief in and over the Island of Mauritius and its dependencies ; Philip Edmond Wodehouse, Eeq., C. 8., governor end commander-in-chief in and over the colony of the Cape of Good Hope end its dependencies, and her Majesty's high commissioner for the settling end adjust ment of the affairs of the territories adjacent or continuous to the eastern frontier of that colony ; Charles Henry Darling, Esq., captain-general and governor-in -chief in and over the Isloind of Jamaica and its dependencies ; and Major-General Edward Macarthnr, C. 8., some time admi nistering the government of the colony of Victoria. To be ordinary members of the Civil Division of the third class, or companions of the said most honourable order. viz.:—Francis Hine* Esq., governor and commander-in chief in and over the colony of British Guiana ; Charles John Bayley, FA., governor and commander-in-chief in and over the Bahama Islands and their dependencies ; Ker Bair Hamilton 'Esq., governor and commander-in-chief lin and over the slands of Antigua, Montserrat, Barbuda, St. Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla, the Virgin Islands, and Dominica ; Arthur Edward Kennedy, Esq., some time captain-general and governor-in -chief in and over the colony of Sierra Leone and its dependencies, and subsequently governor and commander-in-chief in and over the colony of Western Australia; Sir Alfred Stephen, Knight, chief justice of the Supreme Court of the colony of hew South Wales ; and Henry Black, Esq., judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court of the Province of Canada. THE PACHAO7IGYPT AIID ME EVANGELICAL ALLIANOI. The following is the address presented by the association to his Highness, with the reply : "To HIS EICHNUB THE VICEROY OF EGYPT, &c. "We, the undersigned, belonging to various bodies of protestant' Christians in Great Britain, gladly embrace this opportunity of approaching your Highness with senti ments of high respect and sincere gratitude. Deeply inte rested in the provisions made by the hatti-htimaioun of 1856 for the protection of the subjects of the Turkish em pire acting accord* to their religious convictions, we beg to offer to your lineas our cordial acknowledgments for the evidences of your determination to act upon the same principles of just and benevolent toleration in the country under your rule. It is greatly to our comfort and satisfaction that we have learned the interposition recently made under your Highness's authority on behalf of &native Christian who was suffering severely from • fanatical outbreak in the city of Siyut for having undertaken to defend a native woman, herself ale persecuted on aaconnt of religion. We have likewise heard with pleasure that missionaries of all persua sions in Egypt have liberty to travel in the performance of their dutie s free of charge, on the government railways. We rejoice to recognise in these facts and in the general tone of your Highnesa's government, a fixed determination on the part 91 your Highness to give effect to the greet prin t iples of religions freedom throughout the territories de pendent upon your authority, and we earnestly pray that your Highness's life may long be spared to rule with increaa. nig glory over a prosperous and devoted population." The address. was signed, among others, by the following persons :—The Lord Bishop of London, the Earl of Shatter bury, Visoniet Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord Oalthorpe, Lord Rada 0..5, the Hon W. Ashley, the Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Sir ltr..oke W. Bridges, Bart., M.P., the chairman and secretarial, of the Evangelical Alliance, and one or more of the secretaries of most of the other religious societies. His Highness has sent the following reply : (Translation.) "LOndon, July 18, 1862. "M. le President,—l am both honoured and deeply touched by the sentiments of sympathy which you have ex pressed to WV in the address which you have transmitted to me yesterday ; and I am happy that my conduct with re gard to the Christiana of different communities has been ]edged worthy of the approbation of the illustrious person ages whose names appear at the foot of your address. "Although it has always beena principle with me to grant an equal protection to all forme of worship, without dis tinction, the approbation of the distinguished members of your association will be an additional motive with me to persevere in the course which I have traced out for myself. "Be kiwi enough, M. le President, to be the interpreter to the Evangelical Alliance of my sentiments of lively gra titude for tin- wishes which it kindly cherishes for my pre servation and my prosperity, and to convey to it my Perfect esteem and my high consideration. (td) " MOHAMMED SAID. "AM. le President PAllisnee Elf•Dt fl little, London." THE KII:KCALDY ELSCTION. —Mr. Aytollll wan yesterday returned M.P. for the Kirkcaldy Burgh by &eels matioo, that being no opposition. LIFEBOAT- SERVICES.—FLEETWOOD, J ULY 25. eaterday eseuiog about eight o'clock, at flood tide and in a gale of who', a sloop came into the breakers off this and struck heavily. The lifeboat of the National Lif eboa t lartitutiou ve , s immediately launched to the smistanoe of the vane!, rod found that the seas were washing completely over her and 'hat all her sal , were split. The crew of the lifeboat seeio.: that those on the sloop were completely ex hausted, inin...diately jumped on board her and worked bard at the ,ump. In the meantime a steam-tug fortu nately came t their help and brought both reseal and life boat together into Fleetwood Harbour. The crew of the sloop must b ,ve perished had not the lifeboat gone off so Promptly to , aeir help. ILiRYLEBONE. A DESPERATE =COUNT= WITH A BURGLAR AT MR ROB BY:SCE OF MB. GRIGBON, Y.P. A tall powerful fellow, who 66 ve the name of William Atkins, was brought up charged a with burglariously entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Gregeon, Esq., IL P., 32, Upper Harley - street , and violently assaulting William elm t, the butler. William Short maid--On the night of the sthfunel locked up the house @enmity about 11 at night. Shortly after 2 I was awoke by hearing a noise in the lotchen ; and, on going tones the cause, I saw a man there with a lamp. I pulled the door to and locked him in whilst I went up to ring the alarm bell. On proceeding downstairs again I found that the man had broken open the door and was in the passage. I struck him in the face, when be followed me up and at tacked me till we got to the pantry, where he struck me a tremendous blow in my face and knocked me down. I crawled to the fire-place and got a poker, which I used about his head. At this period the females came down with a light (the man having knocked the other one out) and seeing me covered with blood they screamed " murder" and ran up-stain, and opening the front door called out for the police. The man then rushed from me and ran out of the door. The prisoner resembles the man. Ile said if I did not give up the property he would cut my throat, as hi knife was as sharp as a razor, at the same time producing • large clasp knife. The voice of the prisoner sounds like that of the man who attacked me. Sergeant Lambert, 12 E, deposed—About 9 last night I went to 38, Weston-street, Bermondsey, and after I told him what I charged him with, he said, " Ah, that is near Cavendish-square.' He also said, " Well, 1 know the that has put you on to me, but never mind, you'll have to prove it," On searching him I took from his left-hand pocket in his coat a life-preserver, when he said I have carried that about to do for the who has rounded on me. It is quite true lam living with his wife." In company with Sergeant Franklin, 20 E, we handcuffed him, and took him to George-street station, St. Giles's, where he was placed with other men, and Fanny Haney, the cook, identified him immediately. In reply to his worship, the butler said he had a very bad nose and a black eye, from the effect of the blows. He struck the man on his face and head with the poker. Lambert said there were on the prisoner's face two wounds as if from a poker. Prisoner is a ticket of leave man. Prisoner was remanded for a week, when it is believed important evidence will be given. The house was entered by means of the skylight, with a rope. WANDSWORTH. VOLUNTIMRB AND THIPTit UNIFORM. Colooel Arthur Lowry Cole, the commanding officer of the 11th Surrey Volunteer Rifle Corps, attended before Mr. Dayman, in support of several summonses against members of the same corps for the non-payment of their subscrip tions and the sums incurred for the purchase of their uniform. The case of Joseph Scott was first taken, as he was defended by Mr. Haynes, a solicitor. Colonel Cole said the corps was governed by rules, which had been published. They were drawn up by a committee of the War-office, and sent to each corps as a pattern. Be had not the rules in court, but he believed there was no thing mentioned in them with res pec t to the clothing. The corps, consisting of working men, had been furnished with their clothing, on their agreeing to pay 2s. 6d. per week. Mr. Hayman thought that if the clothes were not men tioned in the rules he could not interfere, but the coin. plainant could recover in the county court. He, however, could not proceed with the cases without knowing what the mica contained. The complainant could recover both the subscriptions and the amount of the clothing in the county court. Colonel Cole said he should like to have the jurisdiction settled, because it would be very inconvenient to apply to the county court end to be referral back to his worship. Re thought the set specified the police-court for the re. covery of the arrears. Mr. Dayman said he had no jur isdiction except in sums of money subscribed or required b y any rules of such corps. The act did not state that the parties should not recover in the county court. Colonel Cole said that out of 126 men in the corps the half dozen he had summoned had not paid. They merely laughed at the demand, mind treated the matter as a good joke. If they were willing to y somethiog of the expenses weekly, he should be s He took out these summonses more as an example. Mr. Dayman raid that if the clothes were furnished and were accepted, they were bound to pay for them. Mr. Haynes said his client had a good defence. The whole of the summonses were adjourned for the production of the roles. STRATFORD. DESPERATE CARE OP /STABBING AT A REERRECOP. Henry Sand?.ler, of No. 25, High-street, Brighton, a coach trimming manufacturer, was placed at the bar charged with feloniously cutting and wounding, with a large clasp knife, Emma Spurgeon, daughter of the landlady of the City of London beershop, Romford-row, The testimony adduced went to show that the prisoner went into the house in question on Friday, and without any provocation rushed deliberately up to the prosecntrix and stabbed her with the weapon produced is the chest. A police-constable was nlled and the prisoner was removed to the police-station. A witness was examined, who proved that the knife be longed to the prisoner. John Hacking, police-constable, 6.5 K, deposed to taking the prisoner into custody, but be made no statement in reference to the cue. Dr. Sullivan, of Ilford, had been called to the pmse cistrix, and said that she was in a very danderoua condition at present, and could not attend. She might be able to attend in a week. The prisoner, who had nothing to my, was accordingly remanded for a week. HAMPSTEAD. REDUCTION AND DflorAtrrr. This morning • caw of heartless brutality was heard before Mr. J. Marshall, Mr. Pearce, and • bench of magis trates, the accused being a labourer of No. 3, Golden•agaare, Hampstead. He was charged with a brutal assault csa hia wife. The accused was brought up in the custody of Mr. In spector Webb, and s number of women assembled on the way to 'the court, and waited the prisoner's return. They booted and hissed, and it was with the liwatost difficulty that the police prevented the feminine portion of the assent- FORAMS RAILWAY& 111 111 2 14a!wwp Ajgeaul & lattmrdasal L j to OralreasiC. Oareataus lens BAIL I°3lMgeife iDn — t — obiirs i.Bastorn or Iftl3oo gus.f.p. 0. Oustrel si Trams 'Gt. Luzsoabs.ooust. eh 'Mar landion Labs Gosistsatos S Bids aaa Turnhout Lyme Antonia Marls A Numitlisse BI ths rnPrLof I — KiloWiiii Shares : " rai n :pan Think inf Ottornan'tknyrnaAldlnl I,yona.and gun Pacts and (Mama Raiff* and S. Trandasa IRiga and (Parnana Dunabarp bnoo) g. 7 p. a "Loyal Danish 12.al l a Dec cent. modish *oaks and Mena hi llo. t i lzor mat. Pet (ItrakaTpurst I'annlisia S.E.of Yortlarallpercip ,Turin and Barons 1 ,9outharn of hanc•— 'West Mandan I Do. 64 pie cent. Peet I West&N.W. of Trams 71 71 .1 11 pm I . 21 2 10 114 . d 4 4la 1 14 pond 20 4 2ii 14t 14 14 l e 30 0 1 I "1 I 6 7 M 7 t Di 4 4 gge 411 06 1 14 16 11 14 1 a rm . i le 21 11 3 .11 3 4 to 21} BRITISH POSSESSIONS. I Olosbut orioles I Balm zd !MAO. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (nom OUR OWN CORRISPONDRWL) (BT BRITISH AHD IRISH SIAGNETIC TRLIORAPIL) Market keeps steady, and the sales will Do doubt foot up from four to Ave thousand bales. TALLOW MADJULT—(THIS DAT). The market is steady at the following prior :—Town tallowy quoted 485., nett cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 49a. 3d. to 495. 6d. ; July, 49e. 3d. ; August to September, 50a ; October to December, 50a. 6d. to 50s. 9d. /AVM AVIXAOIII.—Town tallow, 50e. 9d.; fat by ditto, 21. 7d.; yellow Russian, 51s. Od. ; melted stuff, 38a. ; rough ditto, 21i. Bd. ; tallow peeves, 16e. ; good dregs, 7a. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY. Messrs. Harvey and Huston report trade slow, prioes without alteratioa. Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 905.; superior ditto, 965. to 105 a.; inferior ditto, 40a. to 50s. new, ditto, 503. to 84s. ; rowan, 36e. to 70s. ; clover, old, 96a to 120 s. ; esoood out, 90s. to 118 s. ; straw, 365. to44a. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Two'. Great buoyancy has prevailed this morning in the stock markets, particularly in the English funds, which have experienced a fresh rise off per cent. As we write, the market is still strong. The chief excitement, however, is again in foreign stocks. English railway stocks are generally better than yesterday, though in some instances f per cent. be low the best prices of the morning. The weather is splendid. The scrip of the New Portuguese Loan has risen to to 31 prem. _ _ _ At Paris this - morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Relates opened at 68fr. 00c., and thence receded to 68fr. 55c., being k per cent. higher than yesterday afternoon. The Bourse is described as " very firm." Consols have advanced steadily, and are now quoted 94 to for money, and 94/, "sellers," for the 7th of August. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 94/, 934 ; ditto, for account (7th August), 934, L 94/ ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934, 944, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 94, 934, 944 ; Thirty Years' Annuities (April 5), 1885, 154 ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Stock, 228, 2274 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, I, 4 ; ditto for account, 1084, 4 ; the Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1044, 104 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1104, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben - tures, August, 1864 or 1866, 1004 ; India Bonds, 30s. prem ; Exchequer Bills, 21s. 195., 225., prem. A very large amount of business has been done in foreign stocks. Egyptian scrip, after being marked 121 prem. and 11/, is now quoted 114 to 1.24, with an unsettled market. The new Turkish Loan (scrip) ie quoted 34 to 34 prem. ex div.; ditto, paid-up, 714 to 1, ex div. ; the Bonds of 1858, 741 to 754 ; those of 18$, 86 to 87 ; and Russian scrip, 4 to 4 prem. Portuguese, Venezuela, and many other foreign stocks, are likewise better. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 92 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents. for account (31st July), 92 ex div. ; Dutch Four per Cent. Cer tificates, 1011 ; Equador One per Cent. New ConsoL Bonds, 18 ; Egyptian Seven per Cent., scrip, 12, 121, 114 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 94/, 934 ; Granada Active Bonds, 10 ; Italian Five per Cents., 714, 71, ex div. (exchange 25fr.) ; ditto Five per Cent. Maremmana Railway Loan, 734, 74, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 14 prem. ; Mexican, for account, 284, 4 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 974, 4 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 251 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., for account, 471, 47, 474 ; Russian Four and-a-Half per Ceuta., 91, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cents. scrip, 1862, L 4, prem. ; ditto paid-up, 934, 3 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 864, 844 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 55, 541 ; the Committee's Certificates, 91, 4, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, 86 ; ditto for account, 87, 86/, 4, 86 ; ditto 1858, 741, 754, 744 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 78, 77 ; ditto Six per Cent., 1862, scrip, 3, 34, 4, 4 pram., ex div. ; ditto paid-up, 714, 71, 4,4, ex div. ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for ac count, 254. HALF-PAST Two. Consols show increased buoyancy, and have again risen I per cent. since 2 o'clock, being now quoted 94 to i, both for money and the 7th of August. There is still little or no revival in the demand for money at the Bank of England, notwithstand ing the reduction in the charge. The applications yesterday were upon a very moderate scale. In other quarters the rate for good bills was only 11 to 1.1 per cent. The scrip of the new Portuguese Loan was again in great demand yesterday, and had risen at the close to 31 to 31 prem. About 176,0001. in gold was taken to the Bank yes terday. 11 e 460,0001. by the City of Baltimore, from New York, has yet to be dealt with ; a por tion is expected to be sent abroad. The mail steamer Elora will take to-morrow, 74,1001. in silver and 2,0001. in gold for Bombay. Notwithstanding the fall in the value of money here, the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were somewhat firmer. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, ILI7I to 181 ; ditto, 3 days, ILISI to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 moeths, 111 W ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.421 to 71; Hamburg, ma. beam, three montha, 13.71 to 8 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 21 • ditto, 3 mouths, 25.421 to 5; Prankfort-on- Maine, -Maine, 3 'month; 1191 to 1; Petersham (per rouble), 3 months, 34 to 1; Vienna, off. 80., 3 months, 12.85 to 95 ; Trieste, Ile. 80., 3 months, 12.85 to 95 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to 1; Cadiz, 3 months, 491 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5„- Genoa, 3 months, 25.50 to 5 ; Mil" 3 months, 25.50 to 5 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 40 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1191 to 1; Messina, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1; Lishom 90 days, 521 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. At Paris money is very easy, at 3 per cent, and at Hamburg, at n. At Vienna the rate of discount is 5 per cent. ; Turin, 41 ; Amsterdam, 4 ; Frank fort, ; and Berlin and Brussels, 3 per cent. A respectable undertaking of considerable mag nitude, and aiming at important objects, was an nounced this afternoon under the title of the " Thames and Humber Iron Ship-building Com pany (Limited)." The capital is 500,0001., in shares of 261. each, with power of increase to 1,000,000/. The direction is influential and practical, and it is stated that a large amount of private support has already been secured. The company intends to build iron sailing and steam ships both for the naval and mercantile marine. The Humber is selected as the site of operations, principally on account of the economy obtained by its ready communication with the great iron and coal fields. Another new undertaking is the Northern Rail way of Buenos Ayres. The old concession from the government of that state for a railway to San Fernando has been cancelled, and a new one granted, the original concessionaires abandoning all control over the undertaking. The railway is to be constructed in three sections, with the guarantee I operating on each, but it is a peculiar feature that, after the expiration of the term of the guarantee, the line will remain the property of the com pany in pergouity, the government having no power of compulsory purchase. The capital now sought is 150,0001., in guaranteed 7 per cent. preference shares, enjoying all the first advantages of the undertaking. The other privi leges accorded by the enlightened government of Buenos Ayres are of an unusually liberal character. Seven per cent. interest will be allowed during con struction. The names attached to the prospectus are highly respectable. We are requested to state that Mr. Charles B. Lennard, director of the Cork and Youghal Rail way, and Mr. James Oliver Mason, of Birming ham, have joined the direction of the General Roll ing_Stock Company. The Gale- tie specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. : Imports of gold ' 582,1531 . ; exports of gold, 346,8801. ; imports of silver, 28,7761.; exports of silver, 201,4101. A Rim GLant.—The following may be depended upon ea a rain-glass : I have need it for mouths. 'Jet a mown pickle-bottle, such u is sold at every Italian ware house ; fill it with any kind of water, to within two or three inches a the tOP ; plunge the neck , of an empty Floreoce oil-flask into the pickle-bottle. Before leis the water will rue two or three Melte lg • - •the inverted .o 110 CS 4. • •04.. 41..-• u or tour hours. If the wesitio? is settled for fair, the water will remain not more then half an inch high, for days, in the neck of the flask. It saver fails to foretell rain • sad to-day, July 15, rose so high u the via of the pickle bottle, in the neck of the flask. It nay naafi in or out of dons, in sun or shade, and the water as nese eliayrin soloog as it can begun through. Mies is WIJPOSM throogliloog standing. The oil-flack must be dammed 'before the seek is plunged in the water. Soda and warm water will clear it of oil. —Titonts Zoiciza. Rae Cottage, Kennington-cross.— At/Le/mum. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetables oontiene to be well supplied. Importations of foreign pine apples, as well as of apricots, beans, arti choke., tomatoes, cucumbers, and frame potatoes bays been abundant. Cherries and strawberries are not quite so plentiful. Grapes have not altered since last week. Potatoes are as yet apparently free from disease. Cat Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violate, mignonette, and roses. ROYAL SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS orGsswr BRITAIN. —This society held an extraordinary general meeting on Monday last, for the purpose of returning th anks to ifr. and Madame Goldschmidt for their munificent gift of 4411. 18s. 2d. Mr. J. T. Willy having been elected to the chair, the secretary (Mr. Hanley Lucas) read the requisition, signed by ten members of the society, desiring him to call the meeting, as well aa the circular convening it ; and after the chairman had explained the circumstances under which the Royal Society of Musicians had received so large a sum from Mr. and Madame Goldschmidt, the following resolu tion was carried with acclamation 'At an extraordinary general meeting of the Royal Society of Music-ma con vened for the express purpose, held at the society's rooms, Lisle-street, it was unanimously resolved that the grateful thanks of the society be tendered to Mr. and Madame Goldschmidt forth, munificent gift of 441/. 16a. 2d., being part of the profits of • concert given by them at Exeter-ball, on the 4th of June, 1862, in aid of the funds of the Royal Society of Musicians, and the Royal Society of Female Musicians, and that a letter expressing the terms of the above resolution be forwarded to Mr. and Madame Goldschmidt." ft was further resolved, "That the thanks of this society be given to Mr. Mitchell, of Bond street, for his constant kindness towards this society, as well as the interest he has ever taken in the welfare of the musical profession." A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the extraordinary general meeting. THR SENTENCE ON MR. W. Firzeimoes.—Coss, FRIDAY.—Mr. Walter Fitzsimons was sentenced this morn ing to eighteen months' imprisonment, for endeavouring to obtain money by means of • forged instrument from ithe Provincial Insurance Company. • A PLEASURE BOAT AT SEA ALL NlOHT.—Yester day afternoon a party, consisting of six ladies and six gen tlemen, from Hull, put off from Withernsea,On a pleasure boat, and, being carried away by the force of wind and tide, they were unable to regain the shore ; and after passing the night at sea, during which time they had frequently to bale the boat of water, they were picked up this (Friday) morning by • vessel and taken into Burlington , not a little fatigued with their unfortunate adventure.—Hull Packet. CONFESSION OF THE FORDINOBRIDOZ MURDER.— The wretched man Gilbert, who was convicted at Win chester last week of the wilful murder of Miss Hall, lass made a full confession of his guilt. He ways he lay in wait for her. and when she came near the ditch be pounced upon her and throttled, but did not kill her. He then tied her hands behind her, used her very brutally, and left her then alive, but shortly returned and dragged her up the ditch, and then left her dead ; but be must have untied her hands, las when the body was found her hands were not tied. His execution will take place on Mcnday week. Marne Rm.:stns.—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 19th of July, on 10,304 miles, to 607,5551., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 9,961 miles, to 582,*1.51. showing an increase of 343 miles, and of 25,2201. iv the receipts. The gross receipts on the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 6,750 mile*, to 474,9211. ; and for the corresponding week of 1861, on 6,585 miles, to 455.258/., showing an increase of 165 miles, and of 19,6631. in the receipts. The increase on the Eastern COUnt , oll Railway amounted to 3,2304 ;on the Great Northern to 1,5491. ; on the Great Western, to 10,092/. ; on the London and North-Western, to 8,081/. ; on the London, Brighton. and South Coast, to 1,5541. ;on the London and South Western to 4,6371. ; on the N orth British to 205/. • and on the South Eastern, I to 1,9431.—t0ta1, 31,3911. Ba t from this must be deducted 4281., the decrease on the Caledonian ; 4761. on the Great Southern and Western; 4,7181. on the Lancashire and York shire ; 8861. on the Manchester, Sheffield, anti Lincolnshire; 3,1241. on the Midland ' • and 2,0961. on the North Easton, together 11,728 1 ., leaving the increase, as above, 19,6631. The goods and mineral traffic es those lines amounted to 198,0991., and for the di oorresponog week of 1861 to i 19 7 0643 4: Ihcwq ao tower, et 4576 The receipta for era (1947 r,gth er , i' alTering an increase of 19,2061. The orr pte on 65 other lines amounted on 3,562 miles, to 132,6341., and for the corresponding week of last year, es 3,376 miles, to 127,0771., showing an increase of 186 miles, and of 5,5571. in the receipts. The increase in the trade of the p a st week as compared with the correspond ing period of 1861, Arius chiefly from the passenger trade to the International Exhibition. Toe traffic receipts of the past week show an increase of 19,7671., as compered with those of the preceding week, ending the 12th Wo. 18h. I 7 - QW i.llll ill it - tt 40 t 2 M S 4 Ile Is lei I * It pro 21 pa zd - it' l i l i i 114 40 } l.l Par Pal, 40 See XV _Ed 101 40 12 281 62 611 28 IS 87 80 $S $T 44 44 ad 46e id $2 sl:d 321 zd WI 3