The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-02 00:00:00

ororlod by gla swathe. >wombat last hurler Act. months, yet. ate resulting lrcosostesoes r aura have sat Thole sandon. rtnicetioa W ags length of and Ilse WO actual tress ay, is 17 days DEW 01 Lads than 12 were t of bedlam The most ha kit was tales burl's resekt t, was rejected ractcd sitting, boors and five ITrlPif length Awe ttaa base setindotag the tra. The total 69j. The two ere cot Judy 8 tt et 12 o'clock OThirlf, which. 4 sad 6, pee [le sesatew of .blob el Ines mos so lads so the Moven Oa "as lame ra4 274. 1. Acorn 1. d, the regatta -merruir Moo imeouva h Is .ft Cut, and that est toe the cap meaner, idea r the tint taw 's Cup C 0,., lob Light, wad I off Yarmouth. he mama mull alteraieta rictus rim boat etatiamed ad the tasted II ski of ileum. to-imaerow, ;to mart at 10 ? will take Owe mama to etre. I *hell start al Amid there be retched at said- Lem • very le- Needles (desert ,W. j W., sad do sot clam Satoh is opus se they VIII ,vale they earry. Ltd them r, sad cis* the dieser 'rill take aararout. add die iat bare arrived Law Lee, "II • hear, IL C. Thelisiese , es hired, die Dabs 4, U. Birds*, "te. aimmi 11. Lesley; t N. Talbot, W Ilasatiret Ls Medium comprise tbe Creak /LE- W Carl of Ckle Weld, Esq. ; the Me Works& art Freablisc ; W. 11. Conway. P. Murk, in.; tb Stalin, 1O ,eel Darla; , tit* Martaias, Major word for the ejeseye Theatres tyeat, It Tree"- bear) ; o• Cnarrahlia lay, La figlia vista (last eight oa Toads, pa (foe the tiset awed. The led the errata Pa- Lovable at the eghtoe's Lr••-hng e of Mira W)nd , week, with the y. The chiefs of anneal Standard, the i 4 t. Mr. 6f.unclo6 the de that it ie the ad Mrs. Howard re till Mr. Albert also, and this Christy Itlambs& dr. napes', Cl wet on Thursday r.—The mortal lot, who died in • 23n1 ult., were Church, Oified. of • private the . 4 of the relatives T. I'. Cooke, the it eluded* of Mr. ho was ea ander ier with his ede at. Mr. • moreurial ß rel2 d that twe Ern the rxecalore M -Toe following g of the ooundl *ahem Grammar he the current C.4lege f 4 Chtlol. .( the Coliwato Josis a r i t ,1 'Le 8A meat. ; the Rev. lhalds. Scam; NM mil. 3W. —W MAP otabillly, And e yet WI sit obis oh It mum toms is mill be hal swank IS los HI hope Ira in ray. rim Oro shasdiststy rdsassi. 110 pros oisphollo WWI to ths rM kg sae day, tlbe Ness4, tiadm4 me imp so otobr, smi m than mai, ems,' disuse r mambo , * oirdmi • .lernele, Wok .r, A. or. boi,!!•,, wrvrd up by Idr. th w t the bin!' tart after the - wed of, the cos i mom streesble EXPRESS FROM FARM (riot, ant owx conazsromuurr.) PARIS, SUND•T EVII3t:4O. The authorities are making praiseworthy exertions to ensure an enthiedsstie reception for the Emperor and Empress in Brittany, where, more than in any other part of France, legitimist sentiments yet linger. The well-known credu'ons character of the Breton people naturally suggests endeavours to turn to good account their superstitions feelings and their almost idolatrous respect for the ministers of religion. The well-timed decree of last week, raising the allowance paid by the state to curates (deperran/s), will dispose the lower clergy to use their influence with the populations. The visit of the Empress to the favourite Breton saint, St. Anne, at Auray, on August 15, is expected to be a great card. The sub-prefect of Brest, a gentleman named Sonmain, hes written a circaler to the mayors of the depart ment, telling them that ho is already authorised to offer good places to themselvee, their assistants, the municipal councils, and • deputation of the inhabi tants of their respective districts to see the pageant when the Emperor comes. In the conclusion of his circular the exuberant loyalty of this zealous functionary breaks out in the following terms : There sever was such a great day he Btittssy as this. You never before bed the honour of a licit from say sove reign whatever. But now the sovereign who Is coming to nee you is the Emperor Napoleon, the greatest monarch, whether you regard his name or hie personal achievements, that you will ever ass. Follow, therefore, the inspirations of your love for him mai the Empiresv; awl if you cannot to the full extent of your Cabal make a display of magnifi canoe, remember dile. that no pomp or ceremony whatever eaa equal the spectacle of se entire people united to hail its Emperor—the elect of God and of the nation. I beg you to cause this circular to be read in the Breton language, at the foot of the crow, after service on Sunday. The Moniteur de rArnif‘e, in answer to random suggestions that the fortification's of Cherbourg may be mule subservient to a sudden invasion of Eng land, observes that, notwithstanding all the advan tages of railways, it is impossible for an army of invasion—even if destined only to proceed by land—to be got ready without the country threatened being warned a long while beforehand. How much more impossible therefore mast it be to surprise a neighbouring country with an army that must be embarked in ships. The French military journal in support of its argument calls to mind the fact that the 37,000 men composing the invading army of Algeria, which sailed from Toulon in May 24, 18.30, required three months preparation, and the assembling of a fleet of 100 ships of war, and 400 merchintroen for transports, before they could be got to sea. The Mowitimr de rArmee recommends these figures to the considers, tion of the Times, remarking that they are of a nature to allay the apprehension that England will wake up some fine morning and find two or three hundred thousand Frenchman effecting au unexpected land ing on her coasts. Marshal Prince Jerome, who is in wonderful health, is going to take up his abode at FresestN, at Havre, fur the season, to•morrnw, August 2, not troubling himself about rho Cherbourg ter 1. Yesterday the Emperor and Empress took a chive in the forest of Vincennes, to see the progress of the works which aro destined to convert the old Parc des Mioimes ioto a new It ,in de Boulogne. Corn has risen fully I fr. at Marseilles, in conic qoenes of news from o.lessa, that the harvest in the interior of Russia is not good. It is quite certain now that the harvest in France will not to-n out so well as was expected a few weeks ago. The most sanguine reports ouly speak of a " good ordinary year." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Jvcr 31. It was expected that the ift:nowenseef of the Antwerp fortification question would take place to day, but the debate has been adjlorned till Tuesday. The ministry does not feel certain of success. Eighteen or twenty members of the Left obstinately resist the solicitations of the government. Several of the liberal members are much displeased with the dictatorial attitude of MM. Hogier and Frere. It is understood that the Prime Minister has a carte Glanclie from the King either to withdraw the bill or to close the session in case of an adverse ♦ote on the first article. PORTUGAL LISBON, iCLY 31, 2.44. The Brazil Company's steamer Aron entered the Tagus this morning with Rio Janeiro dates to July 9. The Brazi him ministry remained in power, notwithstanding a strong opposition. Exchange fi-m. The drafts brought by this boat mount to 600,0004 sterling. Coffees, 4,700 rein. Stack, 60,000 sacks. SWITZERLAND. /3BIINE, Acovvr The Federal Assembly is diseolved ; the new u sembly will meet on Jan. 10, 1539. MM. Staempfit and Frey !Drew have respectively oceepted the offices of president and vice-president, to which they were elected. MONTENEGRO. BAGUILA, JOLT 30. The Sultan having. withdrawn hie troops from the Montenegrin frontier, Prince Danilo has given orders to hie army of defence to fall back into tha interior. NAPLES. .7u1.1 , 30. The Kiog has oommuted the sentences of death posed upon the seven men, convicted at Sapri. Nicotera and two other' are to be sent to the galleTs fir life. The other four will remain prisoners in irons for twenty-five years. The entencc metes no illusion either to the English or Sardinians. New TELEGNA rim LINE.—It is in contemplation to Letel,lieh emnsuniestion between the Peninattis and the Balearic islathis by MOLES of • submarine* cable. A rompany, exclusively (emptied of Spanish capitalists, to about to be formed for the purpose, and, according to the proposed plan, the cable will be divided into three motions. The telegraphic cebto will be laid from Caps St. Anthony, in the old kingdom of Valencia, and its extremity will extend to Ceps Bodes, in ill, l-lond of Ivies. The second section compilers the putt of the capital of that Wand to Cape Firms, neer the Illy of Palma; and the third wilt reach f w Cape Pere in Mayoras to Port klah , n. The Island of Ivies, from Cape B Are to the port of Its capital, and that of Idayores from Cape Finer" to Pere, will connect the re- Meetly, metier of the sebrnerkie cob's by two short electric lure or shoes.—Gberalter CAroxiele, July 26. COMMUNICATION BerWEEN TIIC \VINT OF F.Nr: tND £5l) Faucet. The Bristol Commercial Rooms and Chamber of COSIOSIfte having erpresented to the directory of the Great Western Itadverty Company the desirabdity of • direct conseannication between the West of England and Franco, Mr. Banndere the secretary of the company, hen stated In • later to bar. Leeward Bruton, eecretary to the Chamber of Commerce, thit the dire-•ors desired him to state that they hare not been regardless of the ecomnience to the Watt of Ragland talkiest' dwiroble through coni monleatiou upon • system of speed feces end rake for an Oink pawing between tows. I. those districts, and Trench towns, ineindhig Parte. A deputatkis hoe been releady fa Fresco to acroceptiah that obrxt, and mrsagemente have eao just roadadd , whereby the ilhabitaste et Bristol, Bath, and other western towns may book theme' le Perks acid other French term s via Weymouth and Cherbourg, as loos as the railway from Caen to Cherbourg shell he awed, which le expected to t tire place this month. lime will be =es three days a-week, and Oh s farm renecembie.— Adverti.w. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 1858. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAT.) MANSION-110178E. A HARD-WOREISO PICIPOCKIT. Wm. Jones, costermonger, was charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a gentlemen in Pnnowstreet. It appeared from the evidence that on Saturday afternoon • little lour, who wee passing through PiMees-street, ob served the 'simmer end another man try the pockets of several gentlemen in succeseion and at last saw the other man draw a silk hendkerchiet from; • gentlemen's pseket, whereupon be ran and toll the gentlemen, who told another gentlemen, who attempted to miler the thief, but both he and his companion ran off. A cry of stop thief," was raised, however, and the pawner in Bircbin-lane ran plump into the toms of • policemen in plain clothee. Not suspect 'it the cccupation of bis captor, he exclaimed, " For God's sake let go-1 sot in a hurry fur mydinner," but the policeman held him fast, end with the aid of another Oflber be was con veyed to the station.ttoose, where, upon being searched, two handkerchiefs were found upon him. He denied the truth of the evidence In tote, asserting that he wee an honest man and got his living by bard work. The Lord Mayor—Well then, where did you get these two handkerchiefe Prisoner—One on 'em was 'given by my young woman, and the other I give 4e. 6d. for in the Lone. The Lord Mayor—That's not at all likely to hr. I'm no doubt you idol? them both. PritiOner—No, I didn't; I'm a hardworking man; look et my bends. The Lord Mayor—No doubt you have worked hard et picking pockets; mid now I shall send you for six weeks to prison, where you will have to work hard on the tread mill. CONVICTION FOR FICUOOLINO. Janes Nelson, John Nottidge, and Etrphen Morgan, all employed in the engine-room of the Malone, Rotterdam steamer, were charged with smuggling lllbs , of foreign maritifaCtured tobacco and cigars. It appeared from the evidence that, upon the errival of the ' vessel in the river she was hoarded by the custom-house officers in the usual way, when en intimation was conveyed to them that all the parties employed in the eagles-room, Ind warty equal portions of tobacco canonic(' about their persona. I With the exception of the three prisoners, the other- parties made their camp; and upon searching those three (after they hid dented that they possessed anything of the sort) 211bs. of tobacco and cigars were found secreted about Ncttulgt• 71be. 8... z. about Nelson, end 11Iba. about Morgan. The prisoners all admitted the fact of the concealment, and Mr. Ward, who appeared for Nelson, app - ailed to the Lord Mayor fora mitigation of penalty, upon the ground that Nelson, who was a man unblemished chine:tor, was at pre. sent suffering ;tom domestic circumstances, which rendered him hicspable of eny vety heavy penalty. The Lord Mayor Bud Nottidge 21., Morgan it., end Nelson 51. with one month's imprisonment in default. Nelson said he could only muster 41., but the Lord Mayor refused to mitigate the penalty, and all the mousy was ultimately paid. WORSHIP-STREBT. CROSITT TO INFANTS. Anti lomes, a wretched-looking young woman, bat whose address indicated her having moved in a respectable eplm of Ida, was charged before Mr. Hammitt with the ollmea of "child dropping," and thereby endangering ita life. A little girl was peeing through a pusses in the Kings land-Toed on the evening of the I ith inst., and saw an infant lying almost in a nude state on a doorstep there. She directed the attention of others to the fact, and it was con veyed to the station-house. Mr. George Rots, relieving overseer of Shoreditch patish, said be had received the baby, which was of very tomtit age, into the workhouse, end ditrcted the apprehension if the peaoner, whom he knew to be the mother, which, however, was not effected until the previous night. The prisoner sobbed when asked her answer to the charge, and declared that she was in such extreme dis tress of mind respecting the infant, which was illegitimate, that she scarcely knew what she did, but had certainly pur pored to return and fetch it from where it was found. Mr. Hammitt observed that the prisoner must go for trial, as be could not deal otherwise with so em ions an offence. Nary Lau, also • young woman, and of very dissolute chsraoter, was chsrged with cruelly beating her infant with skittle, end threatening its life. The prisoner lodged at • house in Bartholomew-s h eet, Mile Bad, and Mr. Brown, the landlord, deposed that be yes..vday board lesz:nl MCZSIMP, and found. the itslsoner drank and beating the child over the heed and arms Cat the handle of • knife, holding the blade in her hand, to the manifest danger of herself. Ile gave her into custody Th, monis' rate observed that these assaults upon el:nib's were infinious. Primmer must be imprimeed for three months, or find two substantial bad. THAMES. BOATSWAIN BMITH AGAIN. The Bro. G. C &esti, the veteran itinerant preacher, better known as limitawain Smith, who has too often 'Wilda a sermon on the roagletrates of this court when be has bean charged with obstructing the public throrooghfarea, wee a brought up before Mr. Yardley this morning, charged in with causing an obstruction in Cable-street, White. chapel, seeterday morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Yardley dal several times discharged the reverend gentleman without hearing a word of evidence egainst bits, to prevent him delivering a long address and obstructing the business of the court. Mr. Smith walked into the dock in wbkh he had so often appeared. and Mr. Yardley said —SO here you are again, Mr. Smith, charged with preaching in the public street. Why don't 3on select places where you cannot obstruct the public thoroughfares. However, I will discharge you again; I won't make a martyr of you, Mr. Smith, although yea are so anxious to appose am one. The prisoner —Look at the newspapers of Sunday morn ing ; what an awful amount of vire and immorality is there detailed, u having come before you. Look at the number of vile bouses—the wretchedness— __ Mr. Yardley—l don't carewhat the newspapers say, Mr. Smith, you are discharged, sir. If you obstruct the streets, Mr. Smith, don't obstruct the bus i ness of this wart. The twis'oner lett the dock, thanking the magistrate for his kindness, and slowly made towards the door, presching ss he snot as follows:—" I am sent by my great Lo. 1 and Master Jesus Christ, who says, ' Preach the Gospel in the highways and the bye-ways.' I am acting i:ghteously in a good O.IIMIN air. lam touch obliged to you, air." He then opened the door, and distributed tracts among the people asseinbkd In the street. There was an immense cmwd assembled yesterday morning in Cable-Brest, to hear Mr. Smith, sad the thoroughfare was blocked up for some time. A CASE OT_CH.I‘I. CON. ♦ pals young man came before Mr. pd seed that big wit• had eloped from him with • man and all his goods we!? taken away : . . . . . . Mr. Yardley=l cannot interfere in a case of adultery. Tbe Applicant—But cannot I take my goods book? Mr. Yardley—Whenever you can find them. The Aeolic...W--ons I take my wife away from her paramours My. Yardley—Yes; but I would advise you to have nothing to de with so worthless a creature. The Applicant—Co I i d. the man into custody? Mr. Yardley—lf helms taken your goods you can do so. If your wife hes tabs Ibsen you cannot give the moo into custody. MONEY MAREBI-77118 DAY. Two o'CLocz. The funds remain steady at the closing quotations of Saturday. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange the tendency has beau lecidedly favourable, a good demand being experienced for various foreign stocks, as will as for English, Indian, Brazilian, and Canadian railway shares. Within the last three quarters of an hour, however, the markets have ex hibited some diminution of buoyancy, especially as regards English railway.. Consols are quiet at 961, " buyers," both for money and the sth August. The Three per Cent*. Reduced have been dealt in at 961 to;; the New Three' per Cents. at 961 to # ; Bank Stock, at 2251 to 2261; Exchequer Bills, March, at 355. to 395. prem.; do., June, at 235. prem.; Exchequer Bouds, 1859, at 1001 to 1 ; and India Bonds, at 17s. to 20s. prem. A good amount of business has been done in the foreign stock market. Turkish Six per Cents. were in demand at the commencement of business, and were first marked 98, but a relapse to 971 to has since taken place. The scrip of the New Brazilian Loan, after standing at Ito prem., is now quoted Ito 1 prem. Peruvian Bonds continue in active demand. The Dollar Bonds and Uribarren Bonds are severally marked 80. Spanish Securities have advanced, especially the Passive Bonds. Sales are recorded as follows:—Brazilian Four•and-a-Half per Cents., 1838 (scrip), 1,1, 1 prem. ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 99 (exchange, 26fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cente., for account, 201, 201 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for acct., 901 91; ditto Uribarren Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 80; ditto Anglo-Pernvian Three per Cents., for ac count, 701, 71 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Dollar Bonds, 781, 80 (exchange 41.); Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 271,' 271; ditto Passive Bonds, 9 ; the Committee's Cer tificates for the Unfunded Coupons, ; Turkish Six per Cents., for account (August 13), 98, 971, 971; Venezuela Five per Cents. for account, 401, 41, 401; ditto Deferred Two per Cents., 15 At Paris to-day (Monday), according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Recites opened at 68fr. 15e. for the account, being the same as the last price of Saturday. The steamer Parana, from the West Indies, &c., has brought 293,1851. in specie (of wl•ich 169,019!. is described as silver, and 124,136. as gold), and the Africa, from New York, 133,6491. in gold. The total by the two vessels is 426,8341. A telegram announces the arrival of the steamer Avon at Lisbon from the Brazils, with 85,0001. in diamonds and 43,0001. in specie. She will reach Southampton in about four days. The report of the directors of the Bank of Egypt has been issued this morning, and states the net available profit for the last six months at 16,4021., against 14,2131. for the 31st Decem ber, and 8,2211. on the 30th June, 1867. The directors recommend that, after writing off 3,0004 to preliminary expenses, a dividend be declared at therate of 7 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, amounting to 8,7601. This will leave a balance of 6,0261., which it is recommended to carty over to the next account. The statement made by Lord Stanley with reference to the position of the Indian finances has excited some attention. Under the Eight Million Loan Act there is still authority to raise a sum of 3,679,0007. The power of issuing India Bonds may also be made available to the extent of 2,789,6007. These two sums make 8,368,6001.,which exceeds by nearly 1,200,0001. the estimated dis bursements of the Home Treasury up to the 31st lan. next, in excess of the present cash balance. Amongst the assets available in aid of the Home Treasury are, in addition, 1,698,000/. in Exchequer Bills and Bonds now in band ; and no account has been taken of receipth from the railway companies. It follows from this statement that for six months to come there will be no question of further pecu niary resources, and that the power of borrowing to the extent above mentioned will probably be only partially exercised. • About 40,0001. in gold, forming the residue of the remittance by the City of Washington, reached London on Saturday, and one-half was taken for the Continect ; the rest remains undisposed of. The import of the precious metals last week were to a fair extent, comprising a total of aboat 426,0001., and including 303,2001. by the Heather Bell, from Melbourne, and 122,0001. by the City of Washington, from New York. The Custom-house weekly statement of the ex ports of the precious metals direct from the port of Loudon includes only 120 ea. of gold, but 124,200 ounces of silver, representing a total value of about 32,0001. The particulars are as follows, viz: gold coin, to Boulogne, 120 oz.; silver coin, to Boulogne, 6.400 oz.; to Hamburg, 600 oz. Silver ban: To Hamburg, 1,200 oz. ; to Amsterdam, 116,000 oz. The exports from the outporta have been very moderate. The amount of bills drawn on India by the East India Company. from the 28th to the 3fst of July, is 1,6001., all on Bengal. The prospectus of the Red Bea and India Tele graph Company is once more submitted to the pub lic, but under altered, and more favourable circum stances, the British government having now agreed to guarantee interest at the rate of 41 per cent. on the capital for fifty years, whilst Cap tain Pollen, of her Majesty's ship Cyclops, reports, as the result of soundings, that "no place can be better adapted for laying a telegraphic cable than the Red Bea." A provisional arrangement has scoot dingly been made with Messrs. Newell for the immediate laying of the cable, at their own risk, and at a fixed cost, the terms being much ea to leaves sur plus of 300,0001. out of the company's total capital of 800,0001. According to the agreement entered into with the government, the company's operations are restricted to the line between Alexandria and Aden, which is about half of the entire distance; bat the prospectus points out that " the arrangements for the establishment of a telegraph between Europe and Alexandria have also been completed, and the line will be laid this autumn." An abstract of the contract with the Treasury is at the same time pub lished. The directors are highly respectable. The shares are of 20/, each, with a deposit of 21., of which U. is to be paid on application. A few days ago attention was called to a case illus trating a point wherein the regulations of the Stock Exchange seem to fall short of the reasocable re quirements of the public. Two members (pertners), who, in their capacity of " jobbers," had entered into contracts to deliver a large number of bank shares, found themselves unable to meet their engagements, owing to the circumstance that they had sold shares of which they were not possessed, and which had experienced a considerable nee in price. A third member had carried on a portion of the business jointly with them, and was, therefore, to all intents and purposes, their partner. This gentleman, however, whose case excited a good deal of sympathy, since he hi believed not to have been cognisant of the position of the other two members, was not required to stand in their shoes. In accer dines with the regulations of the establishment, an arbitrary price, termed a " making-up price," was fixed, and he was required to meet the claims upon the two members up to this point. Here his liability ended. The result in so far u the public are con cerned, is thas:—A person instructs his broker to make a purchase of bank shares. The broker, in due course, buys them of a " jobber" or dealer in these securities. When the settlement arrives, the " jobber" fails. A "making-up price" is filed, which in the present iastasee is probably above that at which the original purchase was effected, but below that at which the shares could actually be tu i v _ t be, .. **** " 1,441 13,433 1.459 11. E! II 11,013 1,490 ....... _ Du t. C:1; g e l • • • • ........ —l4l Pries TM. of .... •••• •• • 11.010 Dttto Tom h i s Els. N. 16. ....... .• •• •• 01. N. *IL 1-1 a. Arrival for the week imam *h Amon WI mar. IMO erre. sod dehrery,2,o>teatire The minis hal week eamprieed MOS wake from *um* and lid from Mine pima: role!. 1,49 maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. THIS DAY. We have a large Increase la the number of beasts, and tress is very dull for inferior qualities. The beat kinds are not much lower, yet there Is a slight Mao. Son. There area few more sheep, but trade is shoat as good as on Thursday. Lambs and calves meet with a very slow sale at lower ratea From Germany and Holland there are 1,769 beasts, 2.810 sheep, 300 calves, and 100 pigs. Spain, 160' beasts. Norfolk and Suffolk, 200. Ireland, 200. And 2,400 from the Northern and Diidttnd Counties. Per dam at Ste. a. 4. 4. fee Aces afliee a 6. •4. Bea emu, Herefords 4 6 4 6 lice{ Due 4 Br-bride 012 4 8 410 acct Bbertebores 4 4 4 6 bet Lew -yeah Sewed event, boas— 3 8 I 11 De. de Mae ........ 4 4 4 (Wm 4 04 10 Am mead quellty Brae erede s 0 4 0 D••d Wen ...... 3 6 4 Dee Dealt kel6 Labe 4 3 4 mime es sarket, 6038; *so rad 1/006 2 ..400 ; ohm Mt 6t•400. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. (DT MAGNETIC TELBOILAPIL) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Moms°. The steam-ship Africa, which left New York on the 21st of July, has arrived. The Africa brings 108 passengers and 688,200 dole. in specie. The North Star arrived out on the 20th. News unimportant. Later news from Utah states that General John ston entered Salt Lake City, on 26th June. The Mormons had been invited to return. I'rovo was still their head-quarters. Stealing exchange, 100 k to 10. Stocks rather firm. Provisions generally firm. Flour low, and medium grades advanced 10 cents. Wheat ad vanced 10 cents. Wheat advanced Ito 2 cents. on red. Freights firmer, with moderate business. LATEST PER AFRICA. A. the Africa did not leave New York until the li afternoon of the 21st July, we have received by her the following later intelligence : Naw Yoax, Inuit 21, Two p.m.—The screw steam ship Kangaroo, from Liverpool, arrived here this morning. Our stock market to-day is extremely dull and prices have a drooping tendency. Sales of Illinois Central shares have been made at 75 ; ditto, Bonds, 861 ; New York Central shares, t 45 ; and Erie., 17/ sterling. Exchange closes firmly at 110. A large business has been done for the Africa. Money is abundant, and rates easy. Flour is in very light supply, and prices have advanced this morning 10 to 16 cents, per barrel. Wheat is also scarce, and prices to-day are nominally two cents, per bushel higher. Indian corn very scarce, and firmer. Pro visions are quiet and steady. Sugars are very firm. Coffee dull. CHARLESTOWN, JULY 2).-Our cotton market advanced jc. to.day, with sales of 1,700 bales. New ORLRANS, JULY 20.—Oar cotton market has been stiffer toelay, but not portably higher. Bales small. Freights to Liverpool easier. THE NUSSULNANI IN ALIUC4NDII4I. (From tlto Naha Time of July 27.) It iv said that bar Majesty's despatch-boat Caradoc, Commander Buckle, which arrived on Saturday lard from Alexandria, brought despatches from the English Cos set, urgently denunding a man-of-wee might be tent I. that poet, owing to the agitation existing amongst tan Massulmana, which, it wee apprehended, might break out in the approaching Rhamadan, in some set of violence against the Christians, which a knowledge of the premoos of • British men-of-war would tend to avert. The some Haar Princess Royal was Immediately despatched to the East; but whether she has proceeded to Alexandria, or, es Is slated by some, has orders to touch at Candle, to elder an the Vulture, which is mid to have proceeded Whir, we are maid@ to thy. A letter dated ltitit July, froth Alexandria, has been published is Ma ta , stating that a telegraphic deepstch had brett received from Suez, to the elfeet that an express courier had reached Suez from Tor, bringing intelligence that for.y boats, each containing twenty re armed 14.00114. !resides many inhabitants of Jeddah, had left for does; that this intelligeare had created much alarm ameaget the European residents; end that precautionary themes' had br en taken by the author :des. The Caradoc left Alexandria two days after the data of this letter, but we understand the authorities here bare received no intima tba the intelligence, which, there fa every reason to suppose, they would have, were it authentic. A }attar re ceived by the Caradoc arnoutioes that three floasulman priests had been arrested at Cairo by order of the Viceroy, for preechiug war to the knife to Christians. It le laid that arms and gunpowder have been discovered is a mosque. On Sunday the Marlborough (dig of Vice-Admiral Fan thaw.), and the Centurion joined the Conqueror, which wet cr &rem off the Weed. The three ships a tme close off the port yetheday main; but this noceatag were no longer in sight. THE POLICE .11ID TEE SUNRAI LIME IV PATTICOAr-LaNs. Yesterday the City and Metropolitan Police, acting under nW•al orders, took a first and most decisive step toward. putting as end to the Sunday trading in Petticoat lane, and judging from the remelt of their labours it seems probable, it the magfetrscy and parochial authorities properly support them, that the grossly iniquitous and immoralpro osedings which have for years past taken place every Smear day will sot much longer exist to scandalise this peat Chris tie' community. To place the trade carried on in this lore it y upon the same footing ss that transacted upon a Sunday nasalise, in some of the poorer districta of the metropolis, and speak of it as part of the Sunday trading question, Is an absurdity, and only proves that those who do so are igisrant of what is molly the state of affairs in this notorious neighbourhood. In those poor distriots the trade is Girded on in some open thoroughfare and the trete confined to the commonest requirements for food and some few articles of clothing. Few, If any, houses of refreshment are epee, and the facility for selling spirit. in unlicensed holies is not great, added to which business ends as soon as ohs:eh-time oommesoss. In Petticoat-lane it is quite the revs s. Speaking of Petticoat-lane, or the Lane; as It Is usually called, It Is a non of above 600 wretched houses, built in close courts and alleys, yards, and up gateways, where babe tatices would behest sepeetad. But very lewd then houses are without the means of allowing those who enter them one way and require to leave by soother from doings". Not aancrchiot`i.themerfrza he sitireTruiethorou same k=4 is an enclosed area, called Phil's Exchange," presided over by an ex-pugilist, who ads or did act, as money-taker. This is private property, where stalls are erelted, and the privi lege of trading within its precincts is subj e cted t o a charge varying from ow halfpeeny to threepence. It is, in fact, the Ca court of .the pleas, and, beteg private pro perty, the police cannot interfere. Throughout the whole of the above-mentioned places what Is called Reg-fair is tar ried on. To outward appestats . the princip al deal ing is in clothing, old and sew, but scarcely • smoke pp+~sses at the Cant& Criminal and Court of Quarter Semitic but what the evidence of the p o li c9 proves that a large ' portion of the property which is daily Mahn is there disposed of. A walk through the place, and a casual look at the property there offered for sale, is enough to show where and how some part of it has been obtained. Utica one stall an article of jewellery, bearing evidence of having been forcibly detached from some fastening, and upon another, _odd volumes of richly bound books in good condi- SON " Mal. I•dgers with a few pegs cut out sad the covers defaced where names have been. Here, upon the pavement, kends, of seta of workmcn's tools; and th e r e , p or ti ons of machinery in good condition, at a price little exceeding the valusof the metal in which it is mode. This Is the trade at present carried on in Petticoat-lane, and upon ft onday the gathering Is unusually great; but as most of the dealers keep shops or live in the locality, the polies cannot prevent deaths( is the homes, bat up to yesterday stalls and shambles used to be erected nadir the wall of the East India Company's warehouses, whilst the buss itself used to be tilled with stands, carte, and barrows. They used to assemble daring the night for the purpose of obtaining a place, and from that time until late upon Sunday the place was one scene of confusion and the resort of the worst characters of the metropolis The nuisance, as for as the trading in the open street was concerned, had been stopped by the police, Metropolitan and City, above 100 in number, most of whom bad been ors duty all eight. A large reserve of men were also in waiting In case of any ill. but so systematically sad quietly. ere their movements - made that no di/turbans. occurred. Notwithstanding this, all the shops were open In the Lane and Cuter-street, doing busbies all day. Some intimation of what was about to take pl co bad evidently got shred, for daring a yards' of the morning not fewer than 1,000 persona • nearly all of the worst class of society, were present. The public-houses were of course closed during the moraine ; but the barbers', lenimade, and fried-fish shops were full of customers, many of whom had been 'adulator' in excissable beverages. Nearly all the leading Hebrew Oedema is Houndsditch had their shops ckeely shut, and most at them felt very anxious that Rag-feir as it now exists should be abolished. The Pent, which has just arrived home with the India mall, has mode a most extraordinary voyage. She left Southampton July the 4th, and returned on the 31st ; lima performing a distance of 6,000 maw, and making Or e skmges, In 27 days. She ran from tkathatopton to Gibraltar, a distance of 1,000 mike, In 3 days sad 21 boars ; from Memos she rsu to Idalta, another 1,000 mike, in days, 12 home; and hem Mahe to Alexandria, also 1,000 ails, la dnye, 19 hove. She arrived at Malts, from Sentbaseptek at half-pest two on the morning of the 12th. Thai abs ran a distaste of 2,000 mike fa little more than 'ma Mr. CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OP Till Cant, VICIVIIIA•PL/L—The mete from this M ilitates show that &nag bat week 896 patients were re- Smell, et whit It fambir 143 ware new MIS. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, RIPON MEETINO.-(TRI8 DAY.) (IT XLECTRIC TILIOSAPIL) TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Three-quarters of a rr'la. Willis Wright, Ord* Cam Royal, Asaigamaut, end Itirhel, are ham Several others expected. ST. WILFRED HANDICAP. Two miles. Laird o' the Dale, 08.1010011. Jelin, aad VeJfeat, are ham Courts ay mad ate or two others expected. STUDLEY PLATE. Three-quarters asUe. Early Day Boy, Heverithnsa, Attarney-Gemaral, Captain Wedderborn, and Oran, ere bare. Coxwold, Omni* Dawson's, Otbornea, 10., circled Ibis MOT Di Cle. 01 Hill A 111 IVA Cloud, Lady Mary e, Ambrosia, Respbwrr, Illicit, Greystook, Sena Culotte, Aram* Jeannie Dean, Lansquenet, Lovebird f, Panto mime, Clara Seyton, Rbodootontade, Redeem, Garnish, Mn. Stowe, Maggio, Sh afto, Princes. of Orange, Meg, Peggotty, Blemish f HOLM Mary, Ducrow, Janet, Liuness„ and Mohicans'. BRIGHTON.—(Tuts DAT.) Anatvan.—New Brighton, Brother to Farthingale, Can trip, Ida, lielonice, Woodhouse, Happy Land, Palm Lest, vumfriss, Caio;po f, fif(64ll. Millais, Feshioe, Compromise, Toroed-loon, Voiles Bt. Oils, Etrilis de Nod, Bosom, Nona* Trorivere, Benefield, Lody Well, Odd Fenow, and Hassock. DEUR3'3IUL—ft appears from a parliamentary sitars bused this ataralag that the heal number of deserters from the maker 'nay sere* to the Mahal Kingdom, ist the six maths maw the 31st Marsh last, wee 8,823, of whom 3,633 were mowed and brought back to terries' at an =pease of 1,4741 12a. 34d. The deserters k the same period hem the Slide number 6,614, d whom 6,133 were brought beak at us expease of 3691. 14a M. TEIE BAICOPHAOUS OF THE LATE DOLE OF WEL LINOTON.—The chapel la 64. Pears Cathedral h which the us le planed will be open this week from 11 to 6 (roe l pt a ge hoar of abernoon service, from 3 to 4), on Mon days, Thursdays, and gsturdays. free; on other days, on the payment of ed., to defray the expense of lights and &Wend ish. FASSUOIEJ ET THE PAILLEA.—ThE following were amass Or pareegers who arrived yesterday by the Royal &lad stemma Puna from the West Indles:—Mrs. Fowler sad Mies Babb, Mr. and Mn Williams and family, En. Mr. Leas sad lady, Mr. Rennie, Lieutenant Jestewitt (1611 Regismist), Mr.aliport, Lieuterial Malone (lath Ra emspa_liev. end Mrs. Addison,Monaca, Gamma L. de &Wise, Mr. sad Mn. Loaf sal Esll7, "* Ms. sad Mrs. Agostino sad family. TH.R BYE MURRELL In Saturday's Express it was briefly stated that a murder had been committed at Rye, by a man named John Whits, his wife, Stutannah White, being the victim. An adjourned inquest was held at Ills on Friday. After some evidence as to the finding of the body in a ditch near the railway, Louie' Weldon, 15, deposed—Tho deceased was my mother. Her husband was John White. I lived with them In Rye. I last saw mother and father a little after 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mother went out a little more than five minutes before father did. Mother said ohs would go to the harbour, to see if Mr. Draws was come to take her and her children beak to Dover. Father said it would be a bad day's work for her if she went and exposed him to the gentleman at the harbour. They had been wrangling. I fetched a pint of beer. They were wrangling when I came back. I have heard them use bad expressions to each other. Father bad been at home all the morning. Father had often struck mother when we lived at Dover, but not since we came to Rye. I sent my brothers and slaters to see if they could find mother, and went myself ; but have neither seen her nor father due Tuesday. (The poor girl was much effected, but gave her evidence in an Intelligent manner. Albert Ashdown depoted—l am a sawyer, living at Rya. I knew the deceased. She lived next door but one from me. I saw her lest Tuesday, about five minutes after eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Bhe was going put Mr. Belling ham's bows). She had on a black bonnet and a light gown. She was scantily dressed. I maw her husband going In the same direction shortly after. I have never seen either of them since. John Adamson deposed—Sinceyesterday, I have examined tho duly ; it had been properly washed and cleansed; I first examined the head, but found no wounds of any consequence nor any fractures' at] all ; the faoe was much bruised on both aides, also the nose and the left ear towards the cheek. On examining the the throat I found several marks, made as if attempts had been made to cut the throat, there Were five or six alight cute ; on the right side of the upper part of the chest was • punctured wound about three inches deep towards the shoulder but not injuring any vital part ; en the other side was • small Nab penetrating the skin; the thumb on the right hand wee very much cut which would be calmed by the decessed holding up the right hand to protect herself ; one finger on the left land was am out, and than was also a punctured wound between the thumb and finger of the left band, but none of the wounds would be sufficient to canes death. There did not appear any other wounds or bruises on any other parts of the body. lem of opinion she had been dead about four hones. From the position in which the body was found, from the way in shich the hands were held, from the ab sence of any apparent scuffling near the place, I em of opnion she received the wounds before she was in the water ; that she, in trying to escape, fell in the ditch, and that she was in that position caught and held under the water antil she was suffocated. The wounds were of that attains that she could not have inflicted them upon Samuel Welfare, labourer, deposed—Last Tuesday morn ing between eleven and twelve o'olook, I saw • men and woman going down the harbour-line. I was in my garden near the first crossing. They pureed by whirs I wee at work. I did not know them. I heard the woman jawing the man very much, but I did not hear what she said, but I beard him say, "Go home, and attend to your children." He continued to repeat:those word, as long as I oould hear. He was • short stout man, and had a block bat, but I do not know what other clothes he had on, neither do I know how the deceased was dressed. Mary Ann Welden deposed—l em the daughter of the deceased. The news I have received did not come to me unexpectedly ea 1 have repeatedly heard John White threaten to alto away the life of my mother. The jury returned yerdiet of " Wilful murder against John White." It ►ppears that the murderer took ibis direction of Heating*, as a man answering the description of John White was seen in Wintheleart on Wednesday morning, and subsequently called at the Robin Hood Inn, at lokleaham, where he begged for something to eat and drink of the landlord. TIIE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY AND TEE G'ORPOLITION PRO?ZRIT. In the valley of the Fleet, running from the north end of Farringdon-street towards Clerkenwell and King's- cross, lies, at — the preened moment, en immesse 11C011 . of vacant and desert-looking ground, the property of t cor poration of London, and purchased by thee body with the view of effecting extensive street Improvements, which cir cumstances have so far praysntad them from carrying out, and by the state of which consequently the revenues of the City suffer materially, while the spot itself, capable se It is of being turned to most productive and publicly beneficial pu pates, is an eyesore and a blot to every decent parer by. Years ago a scheme was propounded for a great metropolitan railway, having a central station here, with lines of rails running northward to King's-cross, and thence westward to Paddington, so ea to connect by easy com munication the Great Northern, North Western, and Great Western Railways, with the very heart of the City, besides, by subsequent additions, if found practi cable of realisation, establishing by continuations of the railway a complete circle of communication through all the metropolitan termini. From time to time, however, every effort to carry out this megniticmt scheme has failed, but there seems to be at length a chance that the execution of st least one portion of It will be speedily commenced, since a statement was made at the Common Council on Thursday last that the Metropolitan Railway Company had that day lamed the necessary notices for carrying out some of their emnpulscay powers of purchase conferred by their act. Warmly interested in the subject, Mr. C. Pearson, City Solicitor, applied to the Common Council for, and obtained, leave of absence for dues months, to use his personal influencer In furthering the scheme; and that gentleman has addressed to the members of the court a letter In connection with it, in which be enters folly into its history and probable results. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The railway share market opened this morning with a buoyant appearance, and higher prices were established for most of the leading stocks. London and North Western, for instance, was marked as high as 941; Midland, 931; and Caledonian, 70 t . A reaction has since taken place; but, with the ex ception of Great Western stock, which exhibits a fall oft per amt., present quotations are fully equal to those current at the close of business on Saturday. London and NerthWestern stock is nowquoted 93/ to 94; Great Western, 49i to f ; Midland, Hi to j ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921 to 93; London and South-Western, 474 tot per share; Great Northern, 26 to ; and Bstern Counties, 121 to f. The Indian and Canadian shares continue in request. Grand Trunk of Canada have again improved. The Brazilian and French lines are well supported. The following are this day's salts : 011DiKAIIT SHART:S AND STOCKS. ------. Ambergate. Nottingham, Boston, & Eastern Janet., 61; Caledonian, 79 81 91 . . Eastern Counties, .66} ; Eastern Union B stock, 33; But Lancashire, 92; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 64f; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee. 261 61; Great Northern, 10411; Great Western, 50 491 601 • Lan 'emigre and Yorkshire, 921 3f ; Lam: maim and Yohaltire (Wont Riding,Untou). 1; London & N.Weetera,94l4l3lt London and South Western, 951; Midland, 95 41 6* 4 Newport, Abergarcnny, and Hereford, 111 ' ; North Brut e 62t 31 3; North Eastern—Berwick. 921 3 do. Leads, 471; do. York, 741 4 1, North London, 99 ; N. Staffordshire, 121 12 xd , Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver., 271 7, Skettiah North Bentarn—Aberdeen stock, 27; South Easter , 71701; Stockton and Darlington. 35. PIIETEHENCIS IMAM Chrefer end Hof; 6;;tll — per - 01;e:iiii; Owed Northern 5 per cent. redeemable at 6 per mat. premium, 85; Greet Western 5 per cent. redeemable Pref. 97; Manchester Shetlield, and Lincoln, , ; Midland 41 per amt. Pre hnefoe Stack, 104 ; Midland. Leicester and Hitches Pre ference Stock, 94 I; North British. 906 ; North Eastern, Berwick 4 per cent. Preference, 99; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 6 per cent., lit pm., 121 j; Sooth Eastern (Reacilag =guides), 24. HBITISH I'OSSISSIONS, Bombay, Baroda, and Central Additional Capital B, 41 • Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway, 81 ; Cape Town and Dick, / prem. • Ceylon Guaranteed 6ix par Cent., b 1; Eastern Bengal Griarsateed Five per Cents., 68; East Indian Guaranteed 6 per cant., 1061 to 6; ditto E Shares Extension, 68 ; ditto Jubbuipere, 6; Nalco( and Melbourne guar. 6 per oent., 181 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1401 to 11 to 40; ditto 6 per amt. Delmatxres, payable 1878, 75 to 41; Great Indian Peninsula gun. 6 pir cant, 211 to 1; ditto 21, paid, 28 ; Gt. 6. of IndiaLim. &rip, guar. 6 per cent., 1 prem.; Great Western of Canada Blares, 18; do. do., without option. lost ; Wade via. 6 per cent. (Pun sub), 61. FOILLION &AMWAY/. ' Bahia and San Francisca MAW, guaranteed 7 per cent., ; Orest Luxembourg Constittited Shares, 71; Northern 'of France 361 to ; Per t., Lyons, and Medittemmesa, 30! ; ' Recife and Sae Francisco (Perniunbuoo) Guaranteed 7 per mat (Liautcd), ; Southern of Franco, 201. 211111111 NUM. Great South Tohrua:Tai: markaita,ixt ; 6lZaW;;s4. COLONIAL 410•111NMENT isioarnas. Canada Government, 8 per mum, lawny and July, 1131 1 11; Neer South Wales Government 5 pr cm „ Debenture', 99 1 , Nova Scotia 6 par cent. Sterling Debeeturee Itadeem able, 1875, 1081. JOINT STOCK BANES. Australia, 87; British North American, 8,51 ; London and Weattoinmer, 48 Kd; Ottoman Sank, 181; Union of Aus tralia, 62!. Crystal Palace, 11 ; ilinditerranwia, Eitandas,Telegraph (Llano) 71 to I • Netherisade Land 8 par cant Preidelne, Wood " I eat... ; Paabingsr and Oriental Steam, 79t to 80 ; ditto (New), 18. procured in the market. The broker is thee placed in a dilemma and must either com plete the contract for his client, by pur chasing the shares anew and paying the dif ference out of his own pocket—a sacrifice which can scarcely, in equity, be required from hint since he acted throughout the transaction u a mere agent —or he must inform his client that the member of the Stock Exchange, of whom he bought the shares, has failed, and that the contract goes for nothing. Meanwhile, the buyer, disappointed of hie shares, is likely to question the justice of the rules of the Stock Excnange, teeing that a third member, who was a partner in a portion of the business of the defaulters, is held only partially liable. Common sense would argue that the third member should either be altogether free or altogether liable. The law of the Stock Exchange clearly requires simplification, and this is our motive for re curring to the subject. The case referred to may be suffered to pass; bnt it is the special province of the committee to amend the internal regulations of the establishment in all points wherein experience proves that they do not accord with strict justice. The directors of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company have declared a half-yearly dividend at the rate of S per cent. per annum on the Clam A shares, and 4 per cent. per annum on the Clam C shares. MINES'.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The mining market remains extremely dell. Th. only business officially reported in tha Stock Ex change is in Great South Tolgus shares, whiek are in moderate demand and are marked 163. The inquiries are limited, and prices little mars than nominal. Foreign mining shares are also quiet. Mariquita are marked 17s. 6d. cx div.; and United Mexican, 3i. SATURDAY BYR/lITNO. Very little bwinres was done to-day in the naining market. Wheal Basset shares were in demand, and better, whilst Alfred Consols, Wheal Harriet, and Wheal Edward showed flatness. In foreign descriptions there was no movement worthy of notice. COMMERCIAL AND HAREMS. MARK-LANG.-THIS DAY. Oar market was moderately supplied stilt English wheat this morning, and it was cleared off at prices equal to thole of Monday last. Foreign wheat, in consequence of high continental quotation', was hold with Increased firmnam r notwithstanding the fineness of the weather, and needy buyers had to piy full pi 'men. Flour maintained its valuer. Buley in short supply, and fully se dear. Oats, in the face of !age arrival", gave way 63. to Is. pit quarter. Banes and peas scene, sad dear. Azunwitarro LONDON ANON JULY VI TO JULY D. Moat. M 4410144 04M. I . Contwier. I°.b " • • iiioi r . 7 . eirl.l . iii rza :::: ii FT..=. ... Er et, 's° B " it 41 04 1 310 • 84 100 144 151 10 .... 00 I 'Yap 1 pa 1 I 110 1 Iw T ** • 411. N. Rail— execs= lifio: I MA I ... MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The following public sales are advertiard for to•worrow : Sugar: 400 Lthda. West ladle and 7,000 btge Mauritius; rio! 4,000 bags Java ; sod But India sago, 700 boacs. , 81:0 - 111 WI firm appearance, but weir s without trauma lions of Importance to report Awe Friday. Corrts.—This article wallows inactive. Tra.—There Las been a7pc;arrti;;&M;ind since FrCU r. and a pretty 'mount of business hes been done, chiefly al 9ti., but in several Metope :A 10d. has been obtained, and it is now difficult to buy rider that price, and iho artkla generally has an upwerl tendency. COTTON.—No esiee repot d. outs.—Beal, pale, 391.; yellow. 341. to 5'51.; brown. 291. to 301. ; sperm, body, 851. 10a. to 801. 10s. ; head matter, 901. to 9tl. ; cad, 361. ; South &a, pale, 381. 104. to 391.; olive Gallipoli, 451. to 461 ; gponish awl Sicily, 441.; cocoa nut, 36a. to 38a. ; palm, tine, 38s. , linseed, 345. 6d. ; rape, pals, 495. ; brown, 450. to 45e. W. TALLOW MARIEET.-THIS DAT. - - - - The market is firm :—Town tallow is quoted 475. adi cash. Potential; Y.C. am the got, 48e. 91 • August, 495. ; September, 495. 3d. ; Oct. to Doi., 495. ; ditto, sop rately, 50.. PARTICULARS Or TALLOW. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAT. Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the hot days Sad end tights are amid to operate rather against the progress at oomiag etyma, and many think the duty ovetested at 230,0001. The market continues about the same as for arise time put. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Wylaro, 14s. ; Holywall, 14s. ; Walla End Riddell , 14s. 93. ; Walls End Braddyll's Holton, 16s. 93. ; Walls End Gosforth, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Hatton, 18s. Walla End linseall'a Hatton, 16s. Od. ; Walls End South Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. ; Walls Bad Helix, 175.; WAD Had Tom 18s.-77 Alps at market, The Archbishop of Armagh and Mr. and Mn.* Dunbar, have left Charterrstreet, Bt. James's, on • visit to the Hon. Edward and Mrs. Kenyon, at their seat is Waal. Hie grace afterwards proceeds to visit the Mar quis end Merobioness of Waterford at Carraithmore, county Watorford. In partial recognition of his brilliant services in India, Sir Huth Rose has been appointed to the command of the 45th Regiment. Mr. Albert Smith landed at Alexandria, from thee Indian puled Pas, an the 16th ult., In good health and spirits, and hawedlalely ownweneed a journey aerate the Egyptian dear; on his way to Chios. iag BUDS . TOLLB.-- - -This morning wee issued the report of the select coonattee appointed to inquire into these tone. They report to the allot that thq Stade toll le tajarioss to the trade and shipping ot the United Kingdom ; " that ft does not appear that say service whatever is rendered by Hanover in return fer the tax levied upon the COMOVIIIIII of Great Britain; that, if the treaty of 1841, by which the United Kingdom ia bound for a limited period to went to the payment of the Stade toll, wero determined, by seee, pursuant to the terms thereof, but little injury or loom venience would arise to the trade of the country; that it ia expedient that notice should be given to terminate the treaty of 1844 with Hominy." _ . - The Turin correspondent of the Brussels Inds pentium writes on the 29th ult..—" Ws have heud with great prime that Conte Germ hes puled some hare at Baden, and that he there encountered Baron biastendel, who presented him to the Prince of Pruett.. It le added that the Prince received Meg Victor Ecomenners minister with the most diringaidted friendlineen In dr events( Count Carom had the homier of dining with hie Royal Highness end with the Grand Duchess Bekaa. The news of this reception has been reoeived here with &der; for the Piedmontre profess anon sympathies with Prude. and view with pleasure all incidents tending to draw the two countries end governments closer together. At the Ow gems of Paris excellent relations were establletied between 11. be Omar and Y. de liantenffid ; Are then the Bertlialea Illotater at Barite sad the Premien Minister at Twit Ism done all in their power to, improve the retaliate of their respective governments. The visit to Baden rata dead te. the cordial anderemading between Prude and Sardinia."