The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-24 00:00:00

TIIIR , D EDITION. LAW INT}.I.I.I.4ENCE.-(THIN DAY.) on, 'ItT OF l'itt/BATE AND DIVORCE. (15•::•..ii• the Judge Ordinary.) XMOPON ANT XINODON e. ROOll9. 1, COr , Q.C.• Dr. Spinka , Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard s i r • • , ri.iintifis; bir 0. HOnyloan, Q . C .. s er j ea4 t mid Dr. Swain., for the defendant. chi: , ea.e yesterday, Sir It. Collier expremed ,t••,. te to the court for dispensing with wig., .„ • a hope that the bar had seen • ." 1 of that -obsolete institution." Itie • 1,,, I,„At's hope, however, has moved ; for this morning Sir:James %mated his wish. that as the weather was cooler `% once more assume the °Imo:loos ; •• and the court is once more hideous with its • t.. 1-, hair. .•, i•. the matter of a somewhat notorious 11 • mi -I of England, the Rev. Dr. Hooke, :it the age of 67. on the 23rd of I...iiig property amoimting to 16,000(4 ' • ••••• (•lt the 20th Of the same month, he . • . 1 -t I, numerous nephews and nieces, the ground of insanity, by the ~).. lIS 1• .1 I..ft only 501. He had mar . • • •1.1 1829, and in 1831 one eon Ns! 41 in 1832. He had never •; and in 1831 he was separated 1., • i•eii went away and lived on her ,• I•:•+ h. Tho testator made several •• Ler to renew the cohabita „ 55,0 iefu•ed, end ehe even at . , „•,. u diver,* a mews et thorn, • •• • The testator, while thus living i‘ t, . •••• (laced his maid servant, who 1111:1 na datna,°,es. The Bishop of , I.lla for immorality and deprived in a senes of litigations of los living. in which the qbeetions ,iirv.tiy bore a prominent part. • . • I.r...ef,htip was that he was "cut" th, en, told Ming, as was suggested, t.) publish in the Exeter= Dal :1,, irtisemente, which he d "Kingolliinge,"and •• Charles ILI." He laid claim v .4 the Hank of England; and used to emirt and interrupt the business ~., W .llil he ( !aims. The learned counsel said tt.it the testator in all this was, as the Es•t•-r '• more rogue than fool," but u Its. 1,...ke• really did believe all this non , .1, 1111 A to procure the judgment of st ap. n the ruling in Waring e. Waring • in, .• . that of mind on any one point lit t • iuv:.ll , l..te .1 will. 'That theory, he said, • rqd philo,prhy nor good law; it was el mere qr . ). ,4 *vit. h nittaphy , km, or rather Lord Brougham's ili• m. ile (Sir R. Collier) should, on the •-ire. ri.,:th , nd that the existence of a monomania, was in other respects perfectly shrewd • . slid net deprive him of his power to make a NATIONAL RIFLE ARSOCIATION. (71118 Detr.) ibis is the last day of the prise meeting of the National Ride Association for the year, bet the programme contains some very important ossipstitioim the ant being the mooed stage for the Duke of Cambridge's Prin. of 601., restricted to winner of prises in the On* stage. For this prim there were 20 comps titers, embracing some of the beet shots at the meeting. The Henry Pea Prise, of the value of 621. 10e., given by Mr. Peek, of Winibtodob House, is amongst the events of the day. Another highly interesting competition also commenoed for the Ladies Prizes, of the total aggregate value of 60!., to be competed for by gentlemen, members of the association, who hive been nominated by ladies who are also members of the National Diffst Anoantion. The sum given is divided into two sections, consisting of fire prizes of bl., to be shot for at 1;000 limit% with any rile; and a similar number of prises of W., to be idiot for with Enfield rifles at• 600 yards--seven aboti tech at 1.000 yards, • and. • five •at • 600. Another condition is that the Ladies' Prifss will not be offered for competition unless at least 26 competitors have entered at each distance, and no competitor can represent more than one lady in each competition, but he may be named 17 the some lady for both competitions. The Dudley Prise, of the value of 601., was begun, restricted to the winners of " any rifle " prizes during the meeting. Five rhots each at SOO yards, and seven at 1.000 yards the prize to be adjudged. according to the aggro gate number_ of marks spade at the two die lfncom• The second glairs for the Earwig wizen of the value of 201., presented by the Victoria Riese in camp, has alto been commenced. Tifere are the Conso lation Prizeo, of the aggregate value of 601., restricted to 200 of the volunteers who have not wen a prise during the meeting. 25/. from the Ladies "vise "Feed, and 251 -• added by the National Rine Association, divided into 30 prizes, iv follows : One of 10/.,•one of 6/., one of 41., one of V., one of 21., and 25 of IL Five shots at 600 yards. There are some other minor prizes to Le competed for daring the day. The shooting commenced at the usual hour this morn ing, the wind being fresh ; but no scores worthy of com ment up to the time this report was despatched had been made. ALARMING OCCURRENCE AT THE CHARTERED GAS WORKS. Last night, at a few iainntes before 12 o'clock, the greatest alarm was caused at the West-end, and also in the City, arising from a vast body of flame, which shot up a considerable distance into the air, and completely illuminated the metropolis fer several minutes. This caused a general turn-out of the engines of the Metropolitan Brigade, the firemen being guided only by the reflection in the sky. At length some of the engines reached the scene of danger, which was the Chartered Gas Works in Wilton-street, Westminster. It appears that a quantity of gas had escaped from the lute of one of the large gas-holders. The vapour rolled in immense volumes into the furnace, and, becoming ignited, sent forth the flames so high that they could be seen in all parts of London. AU hands were immediately summoned, and they did everything that was possible to back up the lute and prevent any further escape of gas, but whilst so engaged the rope-ladder leading from the bottom of the gasometer to the top caught fire, and was quickly destroyed. By great perseverance on the part of all present, the further escape of gas was stopped, and no further loss occurred. Capt. !thaw describes the damage done as follows :—" Char tered Osa Works, Wilton-street Westminster—A quantity of gas destroyed, rope ladder burned, and gas-holder damaged by fire. Cause of fire—Gas escaping from the lute of the gas-holder, and coming in contact with the furnace fire." There were seven other fires during the night, but they were of a trifling character. I 4 . 1 , a. proeetding when our report lett.] corRT OF BANKRUPTCY. ,Iteiore Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) ix RE ILAILPYJI TIVELVZSRESS. t• . 9 sitting for last examination and discharge. wn.. described as late of 18, Mornington .l. w. and of Bromley-by-Bow, manufacturing .• : asl wholesale drysalter, and now of i• or, manager of rice mills. His accounts • the following figures :—Creditors unsecured, . ditto holding security, 3,342/4 liabilities h.!. .11-counted, 189 t 165.; contingent liabilities -Ad of shares, &c., in public companies, It 10.1.; and creditors payable in full, . t... AI. 20,276/. Assets : Property given up to 1101 ; debts, good, doubtful, and bad, -;" end property in hands of creditors, 2,9101. 10s. ;:. h Anlitaes described as contingent are stated to be in : ; tO. (!t shares in the Whittington Life Assurance the Freiman Newspaper Company, the •buist Newspaper League Company (Limited), and i I psr Twelvetrees (Limited), and in referenoe to a bs. 1.620/. by the liquidators of the General Trading • !! pan) (Limited), the bankrupt states that a claim . .:.• by him against the company has been admitted to stint of 21.8261. litcumont appeared for the assignees, and asked • • the bankrupt should furnish a cash account disclosing trstwictions since September, 1866, when be trans d business to a company called the Harper Art-trees (Limited). There were various bill transac •• in which the bankrupt had engaged which required • • !Unction. The bankrupt's solicitor submitted that a twelvemonth's • omit would be sufficient. The business was again • mile over in July, 1806, by Harper Twelvetrees (Limited) ••••• the General Trading Company (limited), and the books o ere in the hands of the liquidators. Ilia fforieur thought the better course would be to re yorea cad, account from thebankrupt for twelvemonths, the assignees leave to apply for further accounts if • advistd. Adjourned accordingly. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. JA IS TINLICeII CHILDREN. I hi. Conway Evans, officer of health for the Strand .ickt, waited upon Mr. Knox this morning in reference • the children of James Finks, of No. 9, Princea-row, •a port-market, in consequence of a report which ap ill in the morning papers of to-day. hr. Conway Evans said be had visited the room and 4,1 nothing but a bed in it. He found three boys in the whose ages were between 5 and 9. They were ap ntly well nourished, but only half clad, and were greatly ndent upon the kindness of a lodger in the house. The • - .1r33 in a clean condition as far as the walls and ceiling • etmcerriod, but the floor was in a filthy state, which to the neiglig :mix of the occupant of the room, and t. the landlord. He ascertained that Ymlen was a French polisher, but had done no work mi• lime, and was in the habit of going about to tutu!. and coming home at 3 o'clock in the morning. , 1 , 43 a •• informed that Finlen's wife was in a lunatic that be did not provide anyone to look after 1”1.1n.n. •s asked Dr. Conway whether there was any loom likely to generate disease 1 • s•x::c Evans said there was not. All he should landlord to do wan to thoroughly cleanse the , aid that after hearing Dr. Conway Evans, Id do would be to advise the landlord to take through a broker to get rid of the parties, '.. place might be cleansed. WORSHIP-STREET. • "1 .%R FECOVIERT OF ♦ DIAMOND MOCK 69, and Gawp lietrusax, 61, a cabdriver, ...her 16,328, were charged on remand before i•ii•••• ii. with being found in possession of a valuable • suppoeed to have been stolen. I! - • • listable Charles Rice, 121 N, took the female charge on the afternoon of Thursday week, •!,. sent to the shop of Mr. Keen, jeweller, 361, ...Lined, and offered the brooch and desired to be • '•• i itb value, but said that it was not hers, and •:, I Not know what she was going to do with it. •• , li•nients made by the woman at the station her i•.: ea, arrested, and the description of the brooch • • ,••.: i.is•ti circulated, it was claimed by Mr. William c 4.•:. .n upholsterer, of 106, City-road, who deposed •• • n II ght of Wednesday, the lOth inst., he hired a cab , • hare been the prisoner's), and proceeded to him. In the cab he lost the brooch produced, • doe was 100 guineas. '••• prieuser, in answer to the charge, said that on cAl.hom c on the Wednesday night he took out .• Ale dont the bottom, and on shaking it Use brooch " 1 • b •t..k it home, threw it on the table, and more of it. "i.l she found it on the table, and took it to • v •b•it.• ascert a i n it s va l ue . •r• 1 •• loon said the male prisoner, as a cabman, must •• that he was bound to take all articles found •i to the police office. -aid he had not had time, as it was about 2 '^k thv morning when he found it, and neat morn- I'"., •••!, all about it. said he had no raison to think it was ii••iu him, but, on the contrary, that he drew it off said that being so the prisonem might bo `r%" I. 1 , tto• man had not had the time allowed (24 which to take it to the police office. LATH 11:(411 SUN 37.1101L8 IN PLIBT-STIERT. iuforeuition was reeeiv6d by Mr. " W. • " r. of the death of Charles Fisk, aged lointhe effects of • sun stroke. : , :orneyman baker in the employ of " "", ;. lligh-street, Borough. On Wed "" ,: -• m l 3 o'clock in the afternoon, he was I. 110 lwrrow up Fleet-street, when be irud ': .•••• t 1... olounil. He was picked up, and .: • ..St. Ilartholernew's Hospital, where Dr. Emsley • • • • 11e. but all efforts to sate the por man's life • : mid he di0.4.1 in an hour after his • 110 rate-, of death wassunstroke. .". 100 afternoon, a dairynuin, while welting . laiat iu Farringtlon-street, fell (lead from • • ' ..• 01 of the sun. • •ill I, he4l on both bodies. v r tx LINCOLN:411111E. —Hievesting • ~ - ta.ral hinr•e our last, and the wheat is re ;•I. udid in quality, with heavy crops, but barley Tight awl thin. Turnip' have not vet made owing to the dry Reason. Some showers .:”olay. but it only eerved to make the contrast " foliage of the trees and the rusty , tore:, more striking.—Sfe»iford Mercury. THE DEATH OF MR. GEORGE H. THOMAS. We regret to announce the sudden death of Mr. George H. Thomas, the well known artist and wood draughtsman, which took place at Boulogne on Tuesday. Mr. Thomas's artistic labours were not confined to any special field, but he will, perhaps, be best known to the general public by his renderings of grand ceremonials and military displays. Of these the two most important are the Marriage of the Prince of Wales (taken from an oppo site point of view to Mr. Friths, as the wedding-party are returning from the altar), and the inspection of the wounded soldiers of the Crimea by the Queen. But be excelled in the rendering of all kinds of scenes where faultless drawing, capital grouping, and brilliant colours were necessary, and frequenters of the Academy will not forget a charming little picture, "The Camp at Boulogne," representing a French Grielessrou soldier dancing with a grisette, which was exhibited some ten years ago. As a book-illustrater Mr. Thomas's services were in constant requisition. He contributed to all the best of the Christmas gift-books, and illustrated with great effect Mr. Wilkie Collins's story of " Armadale." He had the privilege of occasionally instructing the members of the royal family, abd was highly appreciated both for his artistic talent and private worth by the members of the house of Orleans. Mr. Thomas was in his forty-fourth year. A CLERGYMAN DROWNED IN THE DEE. The village of Farndon, near Wrexham, has again been the scene of a distressing and fatal accident from drowning, resulting in the death of the Rev. James Burrows, the curate of Boughton, near Chester. The rev. gentleman, in company with a young lady to whom he was betrothed, and her father and brother, had taken a boat upon the river Dee, at Farndon, for a pleasure excursion, about 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. They proceeded down the river when they got out, and the reverend gentle man and the lady's brother went to the junction of the rivers Alyn and Dee for the purpose of bathing. By some means, however, the reverend gentleman got into a portion of the nver out of his depth, and was carried away by the stream and drowned. Upon the alarm being given, numbers hastened to the spot and commenced a search for the body. The young lady, in a meet piteous state of mind, remained by the deceased's clothes all night until tho body was recovered yesterday morning. The deceased was a most exemplary minister, and highly esteemed by his congregation and friends, who are deeply distressed by his untimely end. A similar occurrence toot place at Corwen on Tuesday, when Mr. Williams, clerk to the board of guardians, was drowned while bathing in the Dee. CASES OF Su rsTitogE.—Two cases of this nature occurred at Witham on Wednesday ; the first to • labouring man named Benjamin Holland, aged 41, who was harvesting for Mr. Shoobridge. He lett the field to have his dinner at the Woolpack public-house, where he lodged, between 1 and 2 o'clock. As he was proceeding up Church-street, he was observed to stagger and fall he was radiated to his lodgings as quickly as poseihle, and Mr. Temkin was soon in attendance upon him, but his services were of no avail, and at twenty minutes to 4 the man expired. The second case occurred to • man named Groves, aged 73, • carrier, from Forts Colne. He was engaged by Mr. R. Hunt, of that place, to remove some iron hurdles to Hove-hills. About 2 o'clock he passed through Rivenhall, and spoke to a man named Shelley, remarking it was very hot. About half an hour afterwards the same man Shelley was pro ceeding to Witham, and on the railway bridge, a short distance from the town, he found the poor fellow ty h ng on his face between the legs of his horse, which was standi ng quite still. Two police-constables were soon on the spot, itnd he was removed to the union-house as speedily as possible, when Dr. Gimson, Mr. Proctor, and another medi cal gentleman were soon with him, but he died yesterday nw was stxt r ilc in twa tha n I%m ar talitailauelatlotelllnng,iag to D Bil k dd n o 'bu s r r Y A and conveyed home in a very critical state, but we are gum to hear that he is recovering. On Wednesday a mister named Smith, in the mph)/ of Messrs. Wells and Perry, was taken suddenly hill with symptoms of sunstroke, and for some hours partially lost the use of hie eyesight. He is now gradually recovering. The same evening • cart horse belonging to Messrs. Marriage and Son suddenly fell near the railway station, and diked in a few minutes, owing, it is supposed, to the intense heat. A man named Thomas Ruffell, living in Rainsfonl-road, received a severe sunstroke, rendering him completely insensible, and he now lies in a dangerous state.—Cleleisferd awe nick. THE FLOATING ISLAND ON DERWENTWATER.— As a result of the long-continued and unpreccient drought in the lake district, that periodical phenomenon. the floating Wand, has again numb ammrance on Derwentwater, in the neighbourhood of Lodore, its sins being considerably larger than usual. For • few inehei in depth it is composed of • clayey matter, apparently deposited by the water, in whic'h the growing plants have fixed their roots: the rest in a mass Of derayed vegetable matter, forming a strata of loose peat earth about 6 feet in thickness, which riser( from a bed of flu." soft clay. A considerable quantity of air is containe.l in the body of the inland, and may he diaeharged by prol nime the cut th with a pole. It is nearly half an sere in extent, end its appearunce is always indicative of an extraor dinarily hot season. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGIEVE (IT nurawis.) NOTTINGHAM METING.—(THIS DAY.X FOREST PLATE. J.b Culp d'Erdat .. 2 Harebell .. 3 4 ran. CLIIIIBER PARK STAKE& Half a mile. Rom Pauline, Lady Audrey 4 and Cawspere are here. CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP. One mile and et uarter. Ada:oughts, Citron, a n Adamant are here. NURSERY PLATE. Half a mile. Cawnpme, Lady Audrey f, Fragrance, Redbreast, Abyssinia, Duchess of Athole, euad Sia to Lemonade are A DONNINOTON PARK STAKES. Half a mile. Ilona Pauline, Lady Audrey I, and Coup d• Eclat are .1 t ea ' QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles, ; King of the Fairies, Thee Cent. , Ea 4 Lanoimhire, Siloam, Ligurian, Dorothy, and Portland are here. SOUTHAMPTON MERTING.-(THIS DAY.) STAND PLATE. T.Y.C. , Redboorno. Cork Jatket, Hoe and Cry, Sugaretiek, War ':,Queen, Toy, and Turnover are here. STONEHAM PARK STAKES. T.Y.C. Rod White and Blue, Charon, and Mir Foote are here. SOUTHAMPTON PLATE. Halt a mile. errand, Baden, Charon, Turnover, Miriam, and TAIL, atone are here. lIENDON,NWINOreit-CllllB AAl.t . •Kiilossuitir BIIMMER HANIDIaidt 4itto mils and Peeelasey, Virginia Creeper, - Romney, Neil, baba*. Delium, Arkadi, Lady Margaret, Mally, Lord itagbin, 'and `Wedding Peal are ham MIDDLESEX TWO-TEAR-OLD STAKES. kre MN . y Juanita, M.A., Venetia, Winkaey, Prebendal, and Expansion are here. MIDLAND HALLWAY PLATE. Fire furlongs. Venturer, Mary of Worcester, Amour Propre, Shamrock, Veto, Brown Tommy, Henrietta, &tenons, Luna, and Lady Annie are here. WELTER HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter. Vitplant r Peveneey, Ruby, Romney, Pakrita, Labelle, Wedding Peal, Domino, and Knight of the Grove are here. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P.Y. There was a good muster to-day, and a consi - derable amount of baldness transacted on both the Stewards' Cup and the Goodwood Sham The Skipper was spotted as a " good thing" for the first race, and backed freely at 100 to 8; while for the stakes the most • important feature was the backing of The Spy, who was supported to win about 10,0001., at prices ranging from 33 to 1 to 22 to 1. Kidder minster had some 3001. or 4001. invested in his favour at 7 to 1, the taker offering to go on. For the rest there was no particular change. Prices as follow : STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWOOD.) 10 to 1 sgst The Skipper (off, 100 to 9 t and w) 100 to 6 Ironmaster (t and off) 20 to I Warrington (t and off) 25 to 1 Gloire di Dijon (t) 30 to 1 Laneret (t) 33 to 1 President Lincoln (t) 40 to 1 Reindeer (t) 40 to 1 Cellina (t) 40 to 1 Alicia (t) 40 to 1 Hermitage (t and off) 60 to 1 The Parson (off),, 66 to 1 Charnwood (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 agst Gomera (t and off) 100 to 16 lliddernunster (off, 7to 1 t& w) 9to 1 Tabouret (t sad off) 9 to 1 Fidelia (t and off) 100 to 8 Ecart6 (t) 100 to 6 Cannon Ball (t) 100 to 6 Tyndale (t) 20 to 1 The Spy (off, 1,000 to 45 t) 40 to 1— Our : i o i :E ze Girl (off, t 100 to 3) Ann 1000 to +6 (off) ' • (011) 1000 to 1 Taraban (t) 1000 to 100 Blinkhoolie with a start (t) 200 to 100 on Gomera r. both to run (t) 200 to 80 stet GOMM 1,2, 3(t GOODWOOD CUP. 300 to 100 agst Blinkhoolie (t) 3 to 1 Speculum (off, t7to 2) .. Y, l " ' I ' 7 . ! I '' I :1; 1 . . ll f 1 ' iir.l ''''''l '`r - „ ,:, , , ... , • • :XPRESS, FRIDAY, EVENING, JULY" 24, 1868. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT; BMW OP . 0011131 - ONB.-(THIS DAY.) The Snow took the *hair at 2 ciOlook. Sir C. RUSSELL asked whether it was known to the poßes authorities that Ohs person of the name of James Finks, who introduced • deputation on Saturday last to the right hon. member for South Lancashire, arid who afterwards presided at a meeting in Hyde-park on Sunday to advocate the dart:whoa of Rae Irish Church, at which • snook litany was reeitsd, was the same melon who was reoentir • paid ad. vocal* at • place in Leioester-smulaweatled the Judge ant Jury Society, and whether Pinion was dismissed from that employment as unworthy of his auroelatee. He also wished to know whether his attendee had been called to the proceedings in Marlborough-street police court. Mr. HARDY said it wee me part of ids'olleial duty to inquire into the character of perms who introduced de putations. (Hear, hear.) He had seen what took place at the Marlborough-sheet Poliee-eoert, ant although he might have his own opinion on the subject, it was no part of hh official duty to umpire into the matter. (Hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE said that 'he was sot so well ac quainted with the biography of Mr. Pinion as the hon. gentleman seemed tnte, (aaghter,) He knew nothing of sr. Mien, except that he heard he was a person who took what were considered extreme views on the subject of reform, and he behoved the right hon. gentleman, who bad, ' in his opinion, given • very proper answer, knew something of him also in that capacity. (Laughter.) , Sir 0. lIIUMELL wit h% eel, intention in putting the question was that the public should receive no false im p eosins in consequence of the interview of Mr. Pinion with the'nglit hen. gentleman. IA reply to Mr. LlSOUSiliat, who asked whether it was the ihtention of the ILetropolitaa Board of Works to give. the necessary notices to the owners and occupiers of houses in Hascilton-dace, iA order to enable the mutt parliament, should it think eipedient, to carry out the recommendatiosrof the private bill committee to which . was referred the bill to widen end improve Park-lane, HOGO explained what bad been done its the omatter, and felt aure the board would do merytlitng of t couhlAg miry oat the objest i ELECT ION TICES AT Plryjno ELtCTIONS BlLrt. Akti CORRUPT L PRAC- On the motion for the third reading of this bill, Mr. FAWCETT moved that the bill be recommitted, for the purpose of enabling him to bring up a new clause properly worded and guarded to carry out the object he had in view—namely, that the ex penses of hustings should be thrown upon the rates. Several hon. members told him that whilst they could not vote for the naked Chilli*, on which the house decided yesterday, they would for a clause properly guarded and worded. It was to enable the house to come to a clear decision on the question that he made the present motion. Mr. DIXON seconded the motion. After some discussion Mr. Fawcett's motion for the re committal of the bill was rejected by 102 against 91. The bill wee then read a third time and passed. [Left sitting.] MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The stock markets are firm to-day, and the general course of prices is favourable. Consols are inquired for at the improvement of yesterday, while the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. have risen per cent. Railway stocks and foreign bonds are better in a few cases. Canadian govern ment debentures are in request, and exhibit an upward tendency, the highly satisfactory result of the tenders yesterday for the Interoolonial Railway Loan having induced purchases. Bank ing, financial, and miscellaneous shares are in active. To-morrow being a holiday in the Stock Exchange . , there is little disposition at the moment to enter into fresh transactions. The discount market is inactive, and the best paper is taken, in some cases, at 1 per oent. below the Bank minimum. The rate for loans in the Stock Exchange is 1 to 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 94} to both for money and the amount (Aug. 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 941 to 1. The railway market is rather firm, but the only change at present is a rise of per cent. in London, Chatham, and Dover stock, the present price being 201 to 1. Annexed are the prices : Caledonian, 741 to ; London and North Western, 1151 to 116 ; Great Western, 544 to ; Mid land, 1041 to 105, ex new ; London and South Western, 911 to 921; Great Eastern, 38/ to 391 ; Brighton, 531 to 541 ; South Eastern, 761 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1121 to 1131 ; Great Northern, 103 to 104 ; Ditto A, 98 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 1301 ; York and North Midland, 92 to 93; Berwick, 102} to ; and North British, 34 to 1. Apart from a rise of per cent. in the Orel Vitebsk Railway loan and Spanish of 1867, viz., to 84 to and 35/ to 1, respectively, foreign bonds are unchanged. The prices are as follows : —Brazilian of 1867, 761 to 771 ; Milian of 1867, 921 to 931 ; Egyptian of 1864, 83 to 84 ; Italian of 1861, 53 to 1; Mexican, 151 to 1; Peruvian of 1863, 771 to 781, ex div. ; Russian, 1866, 92 to 1; Turkish of 1858, 661 to 671 ; ditto of 1862, 64 to 63, ex div. ; and ditto of 1863, 401 to e, ex div. Indian stocks are unaltered. The Five per Cents. are at 115 to 1 ; the Four, 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 255. to 30s. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Exchequer Bills are Is. lower, at 15s. to 19s. prem. ; and Bank Stock, 245 to 247. Only a few transactions have been recorded in bank shares, but prices are rather firm. London and Westminster, 701 to 1 ; London and County, 521 to / ; Union of London, 361 to 361; Anglo-Austrian, 61 to 1 prem. ; London and Bra zilian, 30 to 25 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, to 1 prem. In the market for miscellaneous shares, Credit Fonder and Hudson's Bay are about 2s. 6d. better, at 21 to / and 16 to 1, respectively. National Discount, 61 to 7 prem. ; General Credit, to I / dia. ; International Financial, 13 to 11 dia. ; London, 23 to 22 dig. ; Egyptian Trading, 6 to 41 die. ; Telegraph Construe tics, 141 to 16 ; ♦tlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 1 ; and Anglo- American, 211 to 22. - American stocks are without any noteworthy movement. The 3-20 Bonds are quoted 721 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 42/ to 431 ; Illinois Central, 951 to 96 ; Atlantic and Great ,Western Debentures, 401 to 411; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 401 to 411. The Canadian Railway Loan is at 107/ to 1081 ; the Tambolf, 2 to I prem. ; the Swedish, 21 to 3 prem. ; and the Egyptian, 3 to 1 prem. A meeting of the preference stockholders of the Great Eastern Railway Company will be held on the 7th of August " to receive from the directors a statement of proposed expenditure on capital account, of the work done, of the sum required, and of the means by which the money is to be raised, and to obtain the approval of the preference stockholders thereto,- as required by the said act." The half-yearly meeting of the London and South Western Railway Company is called for the 13th of August. It is also notified that the following subjects will be submitted to the consi deration and decision of the proprietors, viz. : _ _ 14. As to a further lease to the uompany of the Exeter and Creditors Railway. 2nd. As to the company's relations with the Poole and Bournemouth Railway Company . and Messrs. Waring, under agreement and otherwise, and the measures to be taken with reference thereto, and with reference to the powers and obligations of the company under the South Westeiu Roan ay (Poole and Bournemouth Junction) Act, 1886. CIICABT.-(THIS 11.11.) M. C. C. AND GROUND T. RUGBY ICROOL. This annual match was commenced at Lord's this day shortly after 12. The school won the tom, and sent in Tobin, jun., and Gwyer, to the bowling of Wootton and Captain Parnell. The " boys" began well, and for more than half an hour held their own against the bowling. Tobin was badly run out, and this broke the charm, then there was a terrible " rot." The wickets fell thus :—One, two, and three for 60, four for 62, five and six for 63—a1l these wickets went to Wootton's credit. The score was as follows at 1 o'clock, when our messenger was de spatched Itross.—Ftrst lustful*. Mr. F. Tobin (mi.), ran out 29 Mr. S. K. (1 , , b Wootton l5 Mr. W. a Nixon, b Wootton 2 Mr. P. Table (m.), b Wootton 0 Mr. S. P. Buelinffl, b Wootton 0 Mr. W. 0. Moberly, not out Mr. P. H. Maitland, e Verelet, b Wootton Mr. C. K. Fronds, not out 0 I,bo lO Total ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAUFV4E-(THIS DAY.) A meeting of the members of the Debenture holders' Association was held at noon, at the City Ter minus Hotel (Mr. E. L. J. Rnsaisms in the chair), to consider the arrangement made by the association with the directors of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, the substance of which is as follows:-1. The debenture-holders to take absolutely the 5,238,000 doll. first and second divisional bonds now in trust. 2. In come bonds for an amount equal to the overdue di visional coupons, and the accrued interest on the deben tures to be issued to the debenture holders, the same to be secured upon the overdue coupons 3. For the Erie and Niagara, New Lisbon, and Oil Creek bonds and shares in the trust, and for the cash in the hands of the trustees, the sum of 130,00 W., or thereabouts, to be paid in cash. 4. Fos the balance of the debenture claims, the debenture holders to have the option of taking thopre rata proportion of 7,000,000 dots. of second consolidated mortgage bonds bearing 5 per cent. in sterling, on and from November, 1870, or the immediate payment of 10/. per debenture of 1001. The Clisriutes commenced by congratulating the meet ing on the improvement which had occurred in the pen tice of the debenture holders since the 14th of January. At that period a scheme of settlement had been pro pounded which was not at all equitable ; and a committee was accordingly formed to secure justice. Look ing at the ; subject in all points of view, in cluding the position of the railroad, he thought the compromise laid before the meeting was the best that could be obtained. Had not their demands been acceded to the committee would have contested the validity of the consolidated mortgage, and such • course must have been attended with th* dt culty it would, he believed, have bean sucoesdul. As regarded • bill filed in chancery by the other side, it was quite unsatisfactory. All the objections to the debenture holders getting the just rights vanished under adequate pressure. (Cheers) The committee struck as hard as they could, and in as many places, in the hope of gaining what they desired. Re need scarcely compare the present scheme with that of a second consolidated five per cent. mortgage, against which they would %eve fought for forty years if (Cheers.) He San entered into a number of ecessary. details connected with the pro posed arrangement, and in the course of his remarks said it would of course be necessary to have three new trustees, of whom he should be happy to bo one. (Cheers.) The debenture holders bad given up nothing, and as regarded the claims against the trusteese were so heavy that had they been Persisted in, instead of this compromise being accepted, there would doubtless have been very great delay. Be concluded by moving a revolution approving of the arrangement entered into provisionally by the com mittee. Mr. A. 11. MitLLACE seconded the resolution. Yr. T1103:1•X congratulated the meth% .on the corneas of the inhoure of the committee who had actually gut blood out of a dune, that IN cash from the Atlantic and I treat WcAem Railway Corn patty. (Laughter.) After home diwumion ' wa9 generally eulogistic of the rommittie nntt of their propoeal, the rtmolution was adopted, as were other. in furtherance of the object. • Eltl:AT UM. —The aiinotwormout of the arrival of the hianhattan at New York yeetentay web luau/got, the Ammer being uow at Liverpool. • I The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and !North British Railways show this week an increase I t 6,2031. over last year. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are per oent. lower, at %I to t. Some of the home railway stocks have also reccdod I, but Great Northern A bas improved e. viz., to 9S to 99. Foreign Bonds are without variation. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government fluids are without change, at to 1, both for mosey and the account. The railway market is flatter, and a decline of / to per ant. has taken place in most of the principal stocks. Caledonian, 741 to I ; Metropo litan 112/ to 113; Brighton, 53/ to 54 ; Mouth Eastern, 78 to 1; Midland, 10411 to I; London and North Western, 1161 to •; Lancashire and itorkshire, 1294 to 130; and Great Wester n , 50 t o 1. In the foreign stock market, Spanish of 1887, find Turkish of 1885, have declined 1 per cent., viz., :to 351 to 1, and 39/ to 40k, respectively. Italian of 1861, 63 to ; Orel, 831 to 841 ; and Nicholai, 061 to /. No gold has been sent into or withdrawn from tic Bank to-day. The official liquidator of the Financial Corpora tion announces a first dividend of 4a. in the pound. _,' It is notified that the bonds of the Ibengarian Loam are now ready to be exchanged for the scrip rtiScates si th. office of the London and County Lank. iinik e ine l°49 o it ) the B a nkers' r e turn of Clearing-house ehcln" for tbewoek ending Wednesday, July 22 : 'Thursday, July 16 Diday, July 17 Saturday, July 18 10,646,000 11,965,000 Monday, July 20 Tuesday, Jul 21 9,125,000 Wednesday, July 22 - 8,824000 £63,426,000 Ciao. Dinuivsurnz, Chief-inspector. Bankers' Olearing-house, July 23. For the corresponding week of last year the total was only 58,130,0001. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes (the exchange being taken at 25f. to the pound) : Coin and bullion Bills discounted Notes in circulation lncrease 104,000 Private deposits Treasur► balance lncrease 176,000 Advances With the increase now shown, the coin and bullion are raised to 48,736,000/. The increase in the dis counts and circulation is of no importance. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, July 22, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue £33,814,740 Decrease £151,280 Circulation active Public deposits 3.139,924 Decrease 219,862 Other deposits 22,077,372 Decrease 2,628 Government securities in Ong department .. 14,614,394 No change. Other securities in bank- ing 16,400,413 Decrease 604,013 Coin wd bullion in both - dWeriaents — 22,077,334 Decrease 109,201 Seven day and other bills 626,446 Decrease 31.218 The Best Notes in reserve Totalreserve (noteeg coin) in banking department 12,686,224 Increase 276,049 The withdrawals of deposits have been more than made up to the Bank by the repayment of 504,013/. of advances previously made by it on private securities, and the reserve has conse quently increased 276,0491. During the week the result of the import and export operations was to cause an addition of 17,0001. to the Bank's stock of gold, yet the present return shows a decrease of 109,2011. in the coin and bullion, owing, doubt less, to harvest requirements. BANN OP ACCOVNT, porinent to the. for the week ending on tat 7th and Bth Victoria, nay. 88, ladneaday, July 22, 18118. ironed mei Dill Noted la .1.04814.7.1 r~arrseT. i 31,814,740 DAMMING DI 11 4 4,553,,06,4 1 0 0r0 eluding = .. Bank4 National Debt, and DividendAeoostata) 3,1118,924 Other Deposita Beres Day and other Dills Eitf;Tarninent Debt 411,015,100 Other Securities Oo&d Coin and 1tu1t10n.10,814,710 Salver Balm PARTNINT. - ifitn:e";;;Ment Semi £36,814.740 1.43,601,081 ile; 214,614,204 Other fisooritlen 16,440,412 Notre 11,322,620 cold and Barer Coin 1,262,604 Dated the 2. - tra day of July, £0,601,031. G. Fong*, Mkt Cashier. MINES-(THI8 DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market shows a rather better ten dency to-day. Prince of Wales shares are in demand, and bave advanced to 21 to 1, owing to an improvement in the 63, or bottom level of the mine. West Chiverton are quoted 601 to 611; New Lovell, 20s. to 225. 6d. ; West Drakewalls, ss. to 105. • Great Vor, 15 to 1; Great Iletallack, 31 to I ; dreat Laxey, 161 to 17 ; Wheal Buller, 6 to 7 ; and East Basset, 13 to 13. Subjoined are the . pricee of foreign and colonial mining shares :—Yudanamutana, 6/ to 61 ; St. John Del Rey, 18 1 / to 191; Don Pedro, 2/ to si prem. • Anglo- Brazilian, par to * prom. • Peatarena, to 1 dia. ; Chontalee, 2 to f ; Roeea Grande, /to I prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. United Meakan, 1/ to / ; Prontino and Bolivia, to /. ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES-{THIS DAY.) [Closing pewee to 1 p.m.} COLONIAL GOVERNIIEN'E 82CURITIRS. Canada, 1877 to 1884, Jan. and July (6 per cent), Do. (6 per cent.), 90, I, 6. New Brunswick. Jan. and July (6 per cent.), 103. New South Wales, Jan. and July, 1888 to 1896 (6 per cent.), 100, 1. 8%. , New n , l Jan., April, July, and Oct. (6 per coat.), 97f, B}, Nova Scotia, 1886, Jan. and July (6 per cel, 102. Queensland, 1891, Jan. and July (6 per cen t..) , , 106. Victoria, April and October (6 per cent.), 11}. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. - - - - • Caledonian, 74f, 4. , Great Eastern, 3111, 9, SI. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 pest cent. has been psid to B), 9; 1 8, 9. Onset Western, original, 1, 4. London, Brighton, and Sou 14 , • London, Chatham, and Dover, London and North Western, 114 1 . London and South Wasters, 924. Ifrachester, SWINK and Lohshire, 424, I. Ilotan, 113, en 16e. balance of di Do. - Extension (dir. limited to 6 per tent. till Jan., 1870), 110. )(Aland, 1044, 6, 44, xn. Do., Birmingham and Derby, 72. North Eastern (Berwick), 103. Do. (Stockton and Darlington), 1324, 2. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern Consolidated, 44 per cent. redeem, 97. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Western 8 per cent. irredeemable, 1888, 103. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Loudon and Blackwell, 92. BRITISH POBBIMIONB. Atlantic and Saint Lawrence, 67. Dumb., Bar., and Cent. Ind., gus. f per ct., mat. Eastern Bengal, Rua. 6 per cart., 107. East Indian, glut. 6 per cent., 1014. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent., 107 j. Great Western of Caved., 14k. Madras, gun. 5 per cent., 10 51, Pciade, Delhi, gua. 5 per cent., 102. Do., Puniaub, 101 f. _ . FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and Sim Francisco (Limited), guar. 7 per cant., 151. Recife and San Francisco (Lim.), gua. 7 per cent., 10i. South Austrian and Losubardo-Yenetran, 16. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. ' Orel Vitebsk, ima. by Bugg= Goventatest, 6 pee seM.. 841, 4,i, Si. Prince of Wales, 2 I BRI TISH =NIS -16. ooppinia. AND FORRION MUM Ao4do-Brazilian Gold (Limited), 9. Don Pedro, North op t u ß t43 7, 2 16-16 fpm. St. John del Roy • ), 19f, LI. Yudanamutana 8. Australia (I.ined), 61, 1111, Eg. DOCKS. London sad St. Baths:ins, 49, id. Southampton, 751, z/. JOINT IFTOOK BANKS. London Chart/wed of Australis, 231. London and County, 621. Do., New, mimed at 20 pm., 121. paid, 341. London Joint Stoat, 341. London and Westminster 70a, 1, 701• Do., Sorip, honed at IN. prem., none of which has been rid, 481. Union of Australia, 461, ad. Union of London, 361. MISCELLANEOUS. ! Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited),. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per oent., 881, 71. ' Commercial Unioa i 4Aa Twee d ), Credit Fonder of (Limited), 216-18. libei lytian 9r cent. iosvoy,gna. by Egyptian carols. • Donal Lai! and 'Discount (Limited), 5 9-18. Kludson's Bay, 161, 151, ad. International Financial Society . (Limited), 31, ad. London Financial Amosiatioa (Limited), 71. Madras irrigation and Canal, guar. 6 per cent, by India* government, 1011, 3. • National Discount Company (Limited), 12, 111. New Cnebrada (Limited), 1, 3-16. • Otago and Southland Investment (Limited), 11. 141. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited),d(Limited),' COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.—(THIFI DAY.) Old parcels of English wheat came slowly to hand ; but there was a moderate show of new produce. The trade was dull for all descriptions, at Monday's reduction is the currencies. With foreip wheat the market was fairly auppilod. Very little animation wee apparent in the demand, and tie quotation' were barely maintained. Floating cargoes of wheat command but little eaten- ... otherwiseate floating-grain-cargo trade was tolera biLhrm. Barley, the supply of which was moderate, was firm, ova former terms. Malt was in request, at full quotations. Oats moved off freely, and prices ruled firm. Beans found buyers at quite late rates, and the value of peas was well supported. Flour was dull, at the recent decline. Linseed was steady, and there was a fair inquiry foe clover seed and trefoil, but in most other respects the seed market was inactive. Cakes were steady In price. ARRIVALS OF ORAIN, ke. ' INTO LONDON BY ir ATllli CARILLAUE, HWY JULY 10 TO JULY 11, BOTH IN CLUSIVE. M ilah * 8110 Fordo' 6140 8100 Total .. B. Katt. outs. Mow; vs. i rs o qrs. bets. stl i ts. o 7eeo ::: 29810 sin) 11110 7980 1420 1 29810 WO 111980 LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (ram OVZ OWN cmaaserommorr.) Coprox.—The market steady. Sales prubably 12,000 bales. Corer.—A moderate attendance at market. Wheat rather more general demand at 2d. per cental under Tuesday's rates. Flour difficult of sale and rather lower. Beans steady. Oats and oatmeal quiet. Indian corn, moderate demand at the rates of Tuesday ; mixed. Ms. to 3k. ed. WAKEFIELD COBH mauurr.-{THIS DAY.) (111' 712.11011,11.) (max ovz owx cvaavoromorr.) No sale for old wheat ; new sale at irrecular prices. but only in retail. No change in other articka. CORK BUTTER MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) lusekAni.) (ram nun own coanzaPorrniarr.) Ordinary,llll., 107.., 9Ba, 934., 143 e., 66e.; 1,640 firkins. Mild cured, 117.., 110 a., 101 ; 120 firkins. MINCING LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Strout.—The market for raw has become very quiet at the previous value. Refined is also in less request, but prices show no further change. Mousens.—There is an active inquiry ; upwards of I,ooorachoons of British West India sold at 16s. to 17s. 9 Corm.—The parcels of Ceylon brought to public sale have gene o ff steadily at ful l prices. Ordinary to fine fine ord os inary, to 675. ; low middling and middling, 68s. to 7. ; good to fine middling, 80s. to 86.. Tze.—There is only a moderate business doing. Rica.-600 tons Nicranxie sold afterwards at 10s. 70., and 600 tons Moulmein at 10s. 101 d. ex ship. Faurr.—There is a fair inquiry for common qualities of currants, at steady Cum Lioarste.--sid pile is selling at 127 e. 6d. ; and unworked, 124.. Rtim.-80 puns. Leewards sold at ls. 841. Seurrrim.—Businces has been done at 19s. 3d. and 19s. eid., refraction 3. Corrox is in more request at the previous value. Jlrrx.--3,000 bales sold for arrival at steady prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow, 425. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 445. to 445. 3d. ' • July to September, ' 445. to 44e. 3d. • October to Deeember, 4..%. 6d. ; Decem ber, 465. 9d. to 468. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) TALDENRALL.—Hides..--661ba. to 641155., 3d. to 314. 641bs. to nibs., 31d. to 3id.; 721bs. to 801bs. 3}d. to 4d ; . ; 601ba. to 881 be., 4d. to 41d. ; 88Ibs. to Nibs., 4d. to 40. Horse hides, 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; calf skirls, light, 2s. to 45.; full, 7.. Bzutorrossr.—Sheep skins.—Lambe, 2s. to 3s. ; shear hogs, le. BOROUGH HOP IcARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Memo. Pattenden and Smith report a steady demand for oonauni ' at the reduction, and good samples of bath English and foreign are extremely scaroe. Amounts from the plantations this morning are not so favourable, the continued dry weather having in some districts re, duced the prospects very considerably during the Last week. COAL MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.) Walls and Hetton, 18e. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 18a.; Walla End Tees, 18s.; Walls End East Hartlepool, 18s.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Iliad dila Hatton, 17s. ; Walb End Original Hartlepool, 181. 6d.; Walls End Mellon, 16s. 3d. t • Walla End _to.ugh Hall, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Eden Main, 165.; Walls End Elliott; 169. ad.; Holywe ll , 165.; West Hartley, 14s. 3d .; Hastings' ditto, les. 3i1.-Bkips at market, 65 ; at sea, 15. SHIPPING INTILLIGENOZ-ITHIS DAY.) Lesvos, July ft.—Wind at soon, ICE., moderato brooms sad vary Om Oi .Yraare July U.—Arrived Notithos Nothbo, ha:MIXON too Hay; Mason, New York. DLLs.. Jr 4 Sh—hrstrod Wortbrkike (of Nbarbb), wart, foe the north; °aloft , (of Oroarlotouth), NwQ; Maas (Oirekkir laad), North ; T. P. S. loom. oohs), Nortk.—All time for the Wrot.—Jartred has the Avor and anal : for Pkflodol- Oda ; 81, PrOwobwrg, Now York; P/0111000 Nidt Sims parr ; Port Bosal i Joaraica. 101.—Arrived; ilaroanbione, from Iquique; .Artgat il lew Y woos, July fk—Arrived : hoof took firoso, how nitwits, sod proaokod for Lonrho. Orr Downtown, Joky 111.—Arthod Alward O li ve, hem OA vett& _ . _ LAJILMIN.—Arrived Nam, from Clyde, for Yaw raise. aellad, Jay Tu : Olaamere, for Barrios. Curer, Toly IL—Arrived : Itiweera Royal. frau Quebeit. Ammon:, July IL-Bailed : }Wham; for Quieter. tleastrrreva JaW M.—Arrived: Mazy liana. fres (Moot Clartfltia, Bekaa la Growl*: °wefts, Wort Coort of Attica (mut- Ur Modae Pusolte) ; Polars (ea), Liverpool, GM kit for New 141;woot, July 118.--,Arrivid: Puree, tram avow& NAM: Yo4wiso E to Sydney • Posesawals, Apra ; Daniel Draper, Coleuela • Dor4, Beni l ti n lii elmbetra, 11 Video. Live:mot, Jt !S.—Arrived : from litraniebt ; Baden Castle, bosom ; Wawa% V p verils° ; Jadillk P nenebeso; Peeuefaa Or.), liseboe. Goer:lmm July PL—Arrivsd: Mae, hem Keibtemse; Arm Antwerp;Hamredc, Creastadt; Generetm Bt. PrOstsbesT; re moor, BoUsrdsm. etth : L Wisiaar; Catimerim Orwesiwit ; P r as = b i to r i ; 11= .. , d do.; Per Delta (s.), do.; /mt.:molls Lim, I. s, Berpo• Walmink i lii c z riteboano. Bailed : AA* for Cape of Uood Hope: °=, J 14.—Anived; oo=on. from Assfweep for Ilavaanab • Freden, mow. ii.boa; Acaohk, .nth of towep Golden Age, Shields, Itlo JeneizeLßkesd, North, West. Arrived from tho river end sailed: LA no% Cede. 6AsuALTrEs. ANI.WeII, Jab 2 3 . — TbeVarehweli.KOm nr.l Wharf to Comae.y sank this on Cows Beach: veriashe are on the ItoHine Grounds tar shelter. _ BLA. ;TVA LL, July I.4.—The Prospect (saw.), of Monte Video, teem the East India I)oe k s to Band Wharf, when off J enn Tree paint yesterday, blew over In a sudden gnat of wind, i a now his bottom up, and both masts gone at tie upper side cd Leather Bottle pant, where she has been towed. FA 1.11013 a , July 23.—Arrived : Myrtle, from Harm:mob, making water. fitl:D/1M Kell %VI •C, July 2l.—The lf,locke Florentine. of Ter munter•iel, from Liverpool to St. Petersburg, barn been run down and sunk by a stunner. Crew saved. 1