The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-12 00:00:00

Tl 11E1) E DITTO N. 1 - I'. CIVIL V, .11:_lti ENEZUELN. 114:1 1 TIN(i Volt I)%Y . AND WOUNDED ~,;-,. lit of the N. ~• I orir ii era m ves neeotnit of the battle between the I rid 3i(e.lapti and tietter.il Byttzual, la : __nd ultimo titateint litottagaslea) .!;, t tut 11, .17.1.:11' , force, at Chaeao, a small •. N. 1. ngneh fuont Cat-peas, and atter an ob ttinato • hour, duradinn obtained quite an important ttaftam' atmy numbei..l about 3,300 • into two ilk Bruptal's army ..,,:rated to 2,500 men, commanded by •n, the tit it in comuuttul being Gener.il .. The di, 1,..e1er , were 6,nterrli lt tfael I Leon Colc.a. Aitt r hi, victo:y at eltacal, d on to Carl Cl'. aad on tit, . tame ked t.!te 1,1.1 On ti 2hl 11. o,lllllllos nte 1 , 4 I:Le of (. 1 • 0..1 'mt:, ilta , y te.t4t (1 - 1 .1. t:, • tf:: I, 2::h. ' tri I woutt led t:.: ouglt ..0 n• T:._ Y.l ~,i. ~ • t 1.. 1141.11.11: {VII , • I tl. I la I v: T. • t::7 ,u% r. k p'a IC.II I lil4 • hII t li. ~ wi 1 1, on thin :1 :1: • t ri•• :15th .rol v..i , wwatided uu t talwn p..i- I: • i Ief.s . TRIT7'ION OF OA CITY. ::I • Ni)pEr ) FAMILIESI TURNED OUT OF 1: diES.--TilL CITY IN AtillEs. :.,• . the most destructive fires, ssys the • I I 'bi!.tibe of July 31, that ever visited the rY. Lured in Oil City this msruing, destroying of Nlain-street, from the Post-office to I , '1 ~ s 1 Hotel, including Jones's Hotel, Hotel. the Bergle House, and Dr. Peter . , .1 •nce, in al! about 200 buildings. and render . . as many fa:uilies homeless. The oil in .. 1...,‘• suffered very little. Nearly the whole the west side of the creek is laid waste. tsr i!.,. I on both sides of the main street, ,;, t!.•• l'o-t-office to the National Hotel and down to ate all in ashes, including the Western Te!..paph-office, and the Pacific and At- T,.!fgrnph Compan'i's office. Lockhart and ;•, s hed., Pool Brothers entire yard, Fisher's oil- N. I. together with the tanks of Carter, Thompson, and Lockhart anti Trevor's were consumed. ..• ..il-3nrd No. 2 was saved. The total loss by the ••' 1 ,, A:0)1y amount to more than 150.000 dols., on '• i- about 50,000 dole. insurance. i‘; r ate RIAT WOOD FIRES IN CANADA T, ? ~ato tclegrata states that the woods on the of Lake Superior were reported to be rapidly cp. Fires were raging through the standing pine ' tit immense nipidity. Millions of dollars' worth 1 • ~!r ..ly been destroyed, and millions more would be t:. tire could exhaust itself. The atmosphere wu t. , flat the steamers found navigation exceedingly .et, !t Navigation on the Ricer St. Lawrence was :inn:ly suspended from the same cause. ?HE WRECK OF THE EMPIRE QUEEN. ARKLOW, IRELAND, Aroma 10. P. 11:11pin now reports that about 12 hours :1•1•T tin crew had been rescued from the timber-laden p Empire Queen, which had sunk on Arklow Bank, the v floated off with 18 feet of water in her hold. I le wind was blowing strong at the time from W.S.W., :01 increased to a moderate gale during the night. Whoa it was tir.t ,ran thut the ship had floated, the agent for Ito owner. obtained the services of the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution to go off to her with the master ai.d others that an effort might be made to save her. The boat was accordingly launched, the vessel boarded, and with much difficulty she was got before the a Mil, worked up to Kingstown, and placed in a safe berth in the old luirbour. The Bristol steamer Rosetta took the ship in tow for a time, but failed to manage her, owing to the loss of her rudder. The assistance of the pilot boat Leinster was afterwards engaged, she going astern and steering, and when the water-logged vessel arrived off Dalkey Island, two steam-tugs came out and towed her into tambour. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WKDNRADJIT. AVOW!' 11. 8 LK._ . in r.l Ezlrmae. B. T. t I W. Ito ,---.---., W. H. '1 to 1 * ll' I D. 1 9. • Nairn 29.86 1 66 56 1 N.W. 2 5 E.N.E. re 1.38 1 2 Madam 29.33 f 64 53 W. 1 3 N.E. ;ro 2.56 4 Leith 29.366 68 36 W. 4 2 E. .ro 0.41 - Mid& 129.47 r6l 56 W.N.W 6 4 W. 0.43 2 &arbor° , 129.64 r6O 57 B.W. 4 3 E.B.E. tic 0.82 3 Ifermouth ' 1 29.63r 83 60 W.N.W, 2 4 E.B.E. .rb 0.11 1 Helder Cuxhaven—l h - - • - Anireama •2 9 .44 r5B 66 W.N.Wi 4 6 N.E. re 2.22; 3 frecacaelle ;29.66 r 66 64 , N. I 1 4 N. ire 1 . 40 ; - Holyhead :29.67r 60 57 W.8.W.. 3 4 W. . ore 1, - Lmrpool iff/.61 r6O 66 . B.E. i 2 3 B.H. :re 0.18; 1 'Valenti& ;29.63 f 56 511N.N.W. 1 2 5 N. •re —I 1 4.. p 1 earor 129.f4 f 62 211 N.O- 4 3 N. W. :er 0.33 3 111K11 , 6 Pt-129244f 62.52 N.N.W. 3 3 N.N.W. cm I 1 ft.nr...nce 119.68f 63::0 , 1 H. I I N.W. ome 0.02 4 ri)moutb 129.70r 62 S.W. 1 6 7 B.W. e 0.18 , 4 N 4 cymouth 29.73r 64161 S.W. 2 8 S.W. o 0.16 2 l'ortneouth .19.76 r 62.501 W. 1 4 B.W. r 0.00 1 London 40.71 r 61 261 B.W. 2 6 B.W. 00 0.08 1 - 1' Otia Nes 29.74 rB3 50. W. 8 9 W. re 0.13' 6 1 , ,r..4 129.731 61 671 S.P.E. 4 5 W. 0 2 lArotat '29.74 f 64 60. S. 6 T W.D.W. e 3 to, Mort - 49.84 f 66 Of W.N.W 7 7 W.N.Wi r f 1 Boards 129.78 f 03 66 W. 8 - re 4 Comma •M*.73 61 —' B.W. 3 - c I Itru.aelo. 130.31 ',se— B.W. 6 - to - Turin 129.85 Ilf— B.W. 2 - c - 1. " 84001 11 • 174'— W. 3 - c - I)tas 29.96 .73 N.E. 8 - I b - 'Tooke 26.8867 6 .76' E.N.E. 1 3 8.8. W. by 1 . 4 Benrl'oeun 33.30 1 CO 68 8.8. W. 1 8 W.N.W ere' 2 Benuno.ter corrected and reduced to 81 deg. at sea level. The ttris r (rising), f (father), • (steady), indicate direction of motion of the mrresu7 within LA 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in el.nde. Lemma fixes with it. direction during last 24 hours. Z.-- calm. Weather: b.—blue sky; e.—clouds (detached) ; f.—fug; h.—hail; hazy) ; 0.--overcast (dull) ; r.—rain ; a.—snow; t.—thunder. Relent!, snow or hail (rucked), during let 114 hours. See disturbance. - - RKSIARKI 4 . 11,' diminution in atniospherioal pressure nn the northneant mod has been considerable during the last 24 hours, the differ one endings at Nairn and Abe _leen Wing nearly half an inch, whiled in the south and weft, readings am slightly tat Possums arc low in the north, increasing in amount to the southward ; the difference between Aberdeen and ltothefott is half an inch. Teuiperattue M generally lower. On mir Channel coast a high wive' from the smith-went blew yester day, which increased to a gale trim the west at Caw thinner, :Lad is continniw. Weet,rly winds are prevalent this morning in the north and we'd. and south-went. sly on the south ma .t o f I.hgland. Much rain has ralk-n rime vesterdny, especially in &Miami. The weather is ii.nyially cloudy, a nd mi..t is ; I toted in the south-went. PERAECUTION IN SPAlN.—lnforniation has just lcen received that Julian Varga*, who was thrown into the prison of Malaga on suspicion of holding and pro mulgating protestant doctrines, has been liberated on 1.;61. MOUNTAINS ON FIRE LT CUMBERLAND.—A fire its been raging on the mountains between Nenthead and Wcartiale for several days past, and is doing a great deal f damage to herbage, &c. The fire commenced burning • , Is.ut two miles above .Nenthead, near Alston, and was I in a westward direction with great force. The 1.,1,d0n Lead Company engaged a number of men to sup flames, and they have succeeded in doing so; but tl." to• >till continues on the Durham side.—Ceon6y/lanol Yetzge LADIES DROWNED.—An inquest 41 at Mitchelstown on Monday in a case which es , 4... a much public sympathy. Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Nary An ne Whyte went to bathe in the Funcheou river, tim bridge in the Mitchelstown demesne, and the tamer having got into water bejond her depth and mi n siphyte, her companion, tried to rescue hr, an d i n h er efforts to do so both diaap t. The sister of Miss Eyre, who was on the I auk, rushed into the river, dressed as she was, and ...rued her sister, but mfortunately was herself clowned, as was also Mies Whyte. Shortly after a % ,, ung man, Michael Riordan, came np and dived, and ~,u ght out the dead bodies of Miss Eyre and Mt-a Whyte. They were respectively aged twenty-two and : a . ..lay-four years. Yesterday a violent thunderstorm visited Not tlsgioun and its neighbourhood, more rain having fallen NV than for months previously. heat has been much wasted throughout the Midland district, in eonsequence of extremely dry state, which has caused the grain to fall to the ground when the waggons have been loading. The harvest is nearly closed in the counties of Leicester, Notts, Lincolnshire, and Derbyshire. . ~ „ ::. • !• r.. n• I I. m U i '• . 3: :t. t..'; i•~n,i , 1 • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1868. POLICE COURTS.-fTHIS DAY.) DIA HMI. )101141H-STRETI' irKPMED CAH-DRIVEra ASO THM ;Immo liter., tiorvekeeper, of Nimmons-street, Ch. - 1 , 111, wait charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drink and incapable of taking care of cab 3,721, and also with acting a.. 74 driver without a licenao. The offence having been proved, Tyrwhitt, making au exemplary ea' of thi4, fined the defendant 40.1., or, in default, a manth%, impriadu. ment. SOUTHWARK.. IRAIID ON A (.4.9 OOMPLNY. Jo» , rB Oa, a trade. man residing in the Bomtigh-road, was charged before Mr. Partridge by Mr. Sidney Dranc, en inspector of the Phmnix tlas Company, with unlaw fully laying a pipe to communicate with a pipe belonging toiye coral any without thei! autlrritx or knowledge. Mr. kosecuted on behalf of (he gas company. Mr. Deane :aid he Lad known the defondaut as a case tourer for oix or Eleven years. From June 19 to July the 23rd last year, his consumption of gas was 2,400 feet. For the tame period last year all that was registered on the meter an...tinted to 1,100. They received no notice from the defendant that he had disconnected the gas. A n :.u.i.taut inepector in the employment of the compiny (1, tio-ed that be found the meter removed, and home gutta 'oriel tubing fixed to tho main pipe communicating with the amply pipe. lu anewer to the charge, the , defendant said be had hcci many years a cu,te - m:,r of tho gas company, and laPl yr did o: had the lea a intention to defraud thorn. On the 11ght altudtil to by the witnea ;tt he could n.et get the get , through the metre. consequently he pat on a pine for trnq cruey we until he cou:d inform the company. lie (alit d n getstlttcr, who said that be was called in by Ca, tit femle:nt, who told him the gas would not pass through the metre. lbe washed the latter, and said it afterwards A% k.d ropetly. tar. Ihiteidge said it was quite clear the dettntlant't object was to tiefraud the company, and he therefore eta j.mcd ukuis him the full penalty of I. THAMES 11L - FFIAN/11413A1'LT ON BOARD 8110'. Ni had itUl4rBon was brought before Mr. Benson, ta t i ftn li ttinfils4l llllB4l64)3 sy were ve . ry aram ll 4: he was in an ill state of health. Both men were seamen on board the barque Severn. which hal made a voyage from Cani.ff to the Mauritius and • bask. It was earl that pri-oner had without any provocation made quarrels with the complainant and aslaulted him. On the 23rd of May last the prisoner threw a pot of boiling hot coffee over him. "On several occasions," said tha complainant, "he tried to murder me." One day the complainant was sitting down on deck having his break fast, when the prisoner knocked him backwards, and then attempted to force his eyes out. Mr. Benson—Bow did be do that P Complainant—He forced his fingers into each corner of my eyes. My agony was very great, and my eyeballs were sticking right out of my bead. I called to a ship mate called Scotty, who pulled him off me. The prisoner hit nic again andlococked me down. I was blind for five days and off duty. In answer to Mr. Benson, the witness said some words passed between him and the prisoner about Fenianism. Other seamen witnessed the assaults upon him. Mr. Benson—Where are they The complainant said the ship was paid off on Monday, and all the men had gone away, or were distributed about the Sailor's Home or the lodging houses. Mr. Benson said the man Carroll was very seriously hurt ; but he did not like to convict or send the defendant for trial on the complainant's own unsupported testimony. The complainant could have summonses for witnesses. He remanded the prisoner. AN INFANT POISONED RI A CHILD FOUR YEARS OLD. Mr. Richards, deputy-coroner, held an inquest at the Castle Tavern, Church-road, Tottenham, last even ing, relative to the death of James William Gilbert, aged eight months, who was poisoned by his little sister, aged four years. Mrs. Gilbert, Love-lane. Tottenham, said that last Friday afternoon the deceased was left asleep in her bed in a room upstairs , . Witness sent her little daughter Harriet upstairs to see if he was awake. In a minute or two the baby screamed dreadfully, and witness ran up stairs to ascertain the cause. She found little Harriet crouched, terrified, under the bed, and the deceased on hia back unconscious. A bottle of opodeldoo, labelled "poison," was kept on the high manteiheff, and the little girl said at the inquest that she got upon a chair for the bottle, and then put it to baby's mouth. Mr. J. S. Webb. M.R.C.S., said that he found the baby suffering from the effects of strong irritant poison, and he treated it accordingly. It died on Sunday. The opo deldoc was composed of liquid ammonia and opium. The jury returned a verdict that deceased died from poison administered by his sister, a child of tender age, who was ignorant of its nature and effects. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGSNOE - - - THE ROYAL WINDSOR IiRETING. TO THIS =mos OP TIM IMPIIIIIIIII. Despite the poorness of the sport genc.- rilly on Cie first day of the Wolverhampton meeting, there were some rather startling " incidents" the result of the Stakes, setting men wondering as to how Ilium very neatly won the Goodwood Stakes, beating Melia and EcarG , such a long way. But the greatest surprise is how Isis party should have pulled him out to day, with the Ebor Handicap before them; and they may some day deem it to their advantage that ho ruiecil bringing them off their intended nr:p through a " slip up " at the last turn, whereby King's Cross was enabled to retain to the end the lead he took the moment the competitors got into action. However, the prize would scarcely have gone north, if more use had been made of Ecarti., whose pilot took what was anything but a "judicious " when he had the race w hand, for his tactics are pretty certain to get the colt heavily weighted in future handicaps. Looking at the day's results "on paper," there is 'li-thing rosy now about any of the Ebor Handi cap favourites; nevertheless from the foregoing remarks it is easy to discover there is a great deal under the surface, and if one could only be satiellcd Ecartil did his best in the Gi oclwood Stakes, there would he a strong argument in favour of Tabouret and Ilium at once. But more light may be thrown on the subject when the wcci;'s racing Li over; and in the meantime I have only to make my " selections" for Mr. Fruil's I;o:ial Muting at Windsor, which shall be as under, with tl.c uteri.° of " a start: Windsor Strikes...—Chanoines e, the second best being Crocco. Palk Nui:ory.—Albania, or the boot of Mr. Rayinies. Castle Ilauilicap.—Alicia. ,IMOMljiztirikik enttyM• trgfandienp.—Ziaca7 - • • -"."- Hamilton Cup.—Ltlonie. August Handicap.—Clairon, or Choral. Welter Cup.—Annourer. Winkfirld Nursery.—Lyttleton. —I am, B:c., dueaday METEOR. (BY TEI.EOE►rti.) BROMLEY MEETING.--(11118 DAY.) RAILWAY PLAT. Volhynia Weallierbreaker Joyful .. 6 ran. - 1 :: 3 .. 3 .. 1 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 2 NONBY NARKIM-alllB DA% ONB O'CLOCK. The stock markets are dull to-day, and the general course of pricks is unfavourable. There is not much fresh business, attention being chiefly directed to the fortnightly settlement, which has just commenced. An increase in the rate for continuing transactions to the next account, owing to withdrawals of money from the Stock Exchange by bankers and others, has caused a decline in some securities. Consols are still offered, and show a fresh reduction of h per cast. Some of the railway stocks are lower, the chief fall being in Midland. Most of the foreign bonds are unaltered, in the absence of dealings. No alteration is observable in the discount market, and the rate for loans in the Stock Ex- change is still I to 2 per cent. Consola are quoted 931 to I for money, and onfor the account (September 8), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 94 to 1. The railway market is dull, but the only e,Lange at preeent is a reduction of I to / per cent. in London and North Woetern, Midland, and Metropolitan stocks. Subjoined are the rrices : Caledonian, 761 to j ; London and North Western, 1161 to ; Great Western, 491 to 1 ; Midland, 1061 to I ; London and South Western, 92 to 93; Great Eastern, 38 to MBrighton, 531 to ; South Eastern, 771 to ; etropolitan, no; to ; Great Northern, _WU to 197 ; Ditto A, lon, tajakti. London, Chatham, and Dover, 191 JODI)} ; lismeaskira sad Yorkshire, 130 to 1 ; York and North Mid land, 92 to 93; Berwick, 102 to 103; and North British, 331 to 1. In the foreign stock market, Russian Bonds of 1866 have declined 1 per oent., viz., to 921 to 931 ; Italian of 1861 are worse, at 52: to a ; Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 1; Chilianof 1867,921 to I; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 851; Mexican, 141 to 151; Peruvian of 1865, 781 to 791; Spanish of 1867, 331 to 34}; Turkish of 1858, 66} to 67i; ditto of 1862, 64 to 63 ; and ditto of 1865, 38} to I. - - - - The Indian Five per Cents. are at 1141 to 1151; the Four, 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 20s. to 255. prem. ; and the Debentures, 1051 to 1. Bank Stock, 247 to 249 ; and Exchequer Bills, 13s. to 18s. prem. The market for bank shares is inanimate. Lon don and County, 511 to 521; Union of London, 351 to 1 ; London and Westminster, 671 to 681; Anglo-Austrian, 61 to prem. ; London and Bra zilian, 30 to 25 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. Miscellaneous shares are unaltered, National Discount, 111 to ; General Credit, 2 5-16 to 3-16 die. ; Credit Fonder, 23 to 3 per share ; Inter national, 1/ to 1 die. ; London, 231 to 22/ die. ; Hudson's Bay, 15/ to a ; Telegraph Construction, 151 to I ; Atlantic Telegraph Bight per Cent. Preference, 4to ; and Anglo-American, 21/ United States 5-20 Bonds have improved 1 per cent., viz., 71} to 72; Erie Railway shares, 38} to 37 ; Illinois Central, 921 to I ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 381 to t ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 34 to j. The New French Loan is quoted I to 11 prem. ; the Swedish, 1} to 2 pren►. ; the Egyptian, dis. to 1 prem.; the Canadian Interoolonial, 1051 to 106; and the Tamboff-Kosloff, par to prem. The new French Atlantic Telegraph Company has been very favourably received, and the shares are quoted 11 to 11 prem. A petition for the winding up of the South Eastern of Portugal Railway Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Malins on the 6th of November. The half-yearly meeting of the Royal Poly technic Institution (Limited) will be held on the lOth inst., when a dividend will be declared. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols show a fresh decline of 1-16 to 1 , per cent., the present price being 931 to # and 931 to 1. Metropolitan stock is I per cent. worse, at 1151 to 1161. Caledonian, Great Eastern, and South Eastern have also declined Eto tl . As re gards foreign bonds, Peruvian of 1863 and Turkish of 1865 have improved 1 to / per cent., while Spanish of 1867 have declined /. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds show a recovery of per cent., viz., to 931 to j for money, and 931 to 94 for the account. With respect to railway stocks, Midland and Great Western have declined /to per cent., the present prices being 1051 to 106/ and 49 to re spectively; but South Eastern is I better, at 77 to 4. Metropolitan, 1151 to 116; ; Brighton, 53 to ; Caledonian, 76/ to 1 ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 130 to 1. Foreign bonds are inactive. Italian of 1861, 521 to ; Spanish of 1867, 33/ to 34/ ; and Turkish of 1865, 38/ to /. The sum of 43,0001. in bar gold has been with drawn from the Bank for the Continent. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 70fr. 13e. for the account, being sc. better. A second and final dividend of 88. Bd. in the is now payable to the unsecured creditors of the Xeres Wine Shipping Company (Limited), at the offices of Messrs. Cooper Brothers and Co This dividend is paid under an arrangement with the secured crethtors, by which the appeal to the House of Lords, sanctioned by Vice-Chancellor Malins, against the recent decision of Lords Justice Wood and Selwyn, has been abandoned. Underthia decision the secured creditors are entitled to prove for the whole amount of their debts, irrespective of the securities they hold or have realised during the winding up of the company, and the unse cured creditors would receive only about 4d. in the pound instead of es. Bd. The directors of Hodges' Distillery Company (Limited) have issued their report in anticipation of the meeting called for to-morrow. After referring at some length to the past difficulties of the undertaking, they state: It is a Ter/ difficult teak to work up • business which has been going back for the last twelve years, but your directors believe that time and economy will very mate rially Improve your property. They suggest for your considaran that one of the following two courses should be agreed upon, viz. :-1, to continue carrying on the business of the company with the present reduced expen diture as in operation for the last three months, and with other judicious alterations in the management ; 2, to wind up the company volunfitrily, giving the liquidators power to carry it on until a suitable offer be obtained, and then to sell it as a going concern, subject to the ratification of such sale by the shareholder.. The directors recommend your adoption of the first course as most beneficial for your interests, because, apart from the fact that profit, however small, is now bong made, if the Chancery suit against Messrs. Doulton and others is decided in your favour, and which there is every reason to believe it will be, a large amount of capital will be brought into the burins, to your great advantage. At the meeting of the West India and Pacific Steamship Company, held on Monday at Liverpool, a dividend was declared at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. With reference to the Recife and Sao Francisco Pernambuco Railway Company (Limited), it is notified that the overdue deferred dividend war rants for the two half-years ending June and De cember, 1867, will be paid on presentation at the company's bankers, Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock., and ON 'The pp:Cretin of the French Atlantic Telegraph Oemparry, ineorporated under the Companies Acts of 1862 and 1867, ander the title of the Sooiet6 du Cable Transatiantique Franeais(limited), was Issued and work a direct line of telegraph between the continent and the United States, in accordance with the concession granted by the French go vernment to Baron Emile d'Erlanger, of Paris and Mr. Julius Reuter, of London. This comes- Cies, which is dated the 6th ult., confers the pri vilege of laying and working submarine telegraphs between France and the United States ; and the French government has bound itself not to grant any other concession of a similar character during a period of twenty years from the Ist of September, 1869. A concession granted by the State Legis lature of New York has been secured for landing and working cables between that State and Frame. It appears that arrange ments have been made with the Submarine Telegraph Company for the exclusive use of one of their wires between England and Dieppe, from which plane the French government will construct a special wire to Brest direct for the company. The valuable eo-operation of the Submarine Telegraph Company has consequently been secured, and an uninterrupted route from England to the United States will be established. It is intended to charge 2/. for a message of ten words, and at this rate it is expected that the lino will find constant em ployment. The steamer Great Eastern will be employed in laying the deep-sea portion of the cable. It is mentioned that the cable will be of the best construction, and that the weight of cop per in the conductor has been increased from 30011 n. to 4001bs. per knot. The company have secured the services of the gentlemen who contributed to the success of former expeditions. The conoreaionaires transfer their tights to the undertaking for five thousand pilitatc Audi; to bosollottod to fans mbare ever the cable shall have been successfully laid, and shall have continued to work satisfactorily for thirty days. They will also be entitled to receive one-fifth part of the surplus not profits in each year, after setting aside a reserve fund equal to 5 per cent. of the net pro fits, and after payment of a dividend of 10 per cent. to the shareholders. The concessionaires look, therefore, only , to the success of the concern for their remuneration. The capital is 1,200,0001., or 30,000,000 francs, in 60,000 shares of 201., or 500 francs, of which 10,000 are to be issued as fully paid up shares. The Union Bank of Lon don will now receive subscriptions for 1,000,0001., in 50,000 shares of 201. each. 11. is to be paid on application, 41. on allotment, 31. on the 15th of October, 31. on the 15th December, 31. on the 15th of February, 1869, 31. on the 15th of April, 1869, and 31. on the 15th May, 1869. Subscriptions will also be received in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfort, Amsterdam, and the United States. The directors in London are the Bight Hon. Robert Lowe, M.P. (chairman), Mr. Cor nelius Grinnell (Messrs. Grinnell and Co.), Mr. Edward J. Halsey (Messrs. Fesser, Uhthoff, and Co., and Fesser and Co., Havannah), Mr. Julius Renter, and Mr. William Henry Schroder (Messrs. J. H. SchrOder and Co.) . Subjoined is a report of yesterday's sales at the " Open Stock Exchange (Limited)" Royal Swedish Railway, 41. paid, 7 per cent. Preference. Ila 6d. to 12a. 9d.; New Quebmda Company, 4!. paid, ls. 9d.; Vanua Bonds, 20!. fully paid, W. 14s. to 34 1554 Mediterranean Electric Telegraph Company, W. obliga tions, 25. 3d.; Atlantic and Great Western Railway overdue coupons,. 355. each ; due prior to 1867, 245. , ditto, due 18677215.; Hercules Insurance Company, 2!. pod, 7a; Poyaisian land Grants, 16s. per 1,000 acres ; Sao Vicente Gold Mining Compank l lO t lpaid, par ; Yorke Peninsular Mining Company 1/. paid, 65.; Chontales, 61. fully paid, 21 ; Oriental - 'Hotels pany, 101. fully paid, 245. 6d.; Credit Fonciers, 3 ; Imperial Ottoman Bank, 10/. paid, 101 ; Roses Grandes, 145. paid, 205.; Mexican Government 100/. Bonds, 1852, 155 ; Yudanama tans, 3!. fully paid, 41 ; Peetarenas, 655 . paid, 2!. Is. Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Inurance.-Ignion Marine Liverpool(Limited), 91. Gas Light and Coke.-Bombay (Limited), 4 ; Euro -9., new t n, i ; Imperial, 66 ; Imperial Continental, , ; estminster Chartered, now, 431 ; Western, 14 , 15. Docks.-London and St. Katherine, 51 ; Millwall Free hold Land and Dock, 31. Waterworks.-Berlin, 151, 16. 1, ; East London, 113, /; Grand Junction, 74, 75 ; Bent. 114, 1131 ; Southwark and Vauxhall, 110. Canals.-Grand Junction, 73. Arnilia-(Tfs DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market shows a rather better ten dency to-day.—Prince of Wales shares are at 364. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; Wheal Acton, 55 to 60; West Chiverton, 59 to 60 ; Chiverton Moor, 64 to 64 ; Great Vor, 144 to 154 ; West Caradon, 5 to 6 ; New Lovella, 16e. 6d. to 18s. 6d. ; and East Lovella, 64 to 7. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows :—St. John del Roy, 19 to 20 ; Don Pedro, 24 to ft prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to prem. ; Chontales, 2to 4; Peetarena, to # dia. ; Prontino and Bolivia, 4 to i; Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; Sao Vicente, par to prem. ; Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16; and United Mexican, to 4. The Cape Copper Mining Company have re ceived a dmpateh, per bi-monthly mail, dated 27th June. The superintendent writes lam happy to report that we have had one good rain which lasted some 24 hours, but regret to add that the mortality amongst oxen still continues, and that transport is nearly at a standstill." The mining and general reports will be despatched, as usual, by the steamer leaving a fortnight later. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (BY TZLZORLFIL) (MON WE ows coanzarcunnurr.) Ordinary, 121. ., 114.., 110.. ,: 107.., 975., 77.. ; 2,0.30 firkins. Mild cured, 130.., 118 s., 113 s. ; 160 firkins. DEATH OF Miss MENW.—Miss Adah I. Men ken, the equestrian actrem, who obtained notoriety in this country chiefly by her peformance of the character of Mazeppa, died in France on Monday last, at Bongival, at the age of 27 years. MB. AND Mad. GLADerralrE Irs NORTH WALES. —An enthusiastic demonstration took place on the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone at Penmaeonniawr railway station, near Conway, on Monday, on their way to Plea t. y-mawr, where Mr. Gladstone intends to reside with his family for the next two months. They were mat by a large number of workmen from the neighbouring quarries, who :Insisted on dragging their carriage from the station to the house, which was done amidst enthusiastic cheers. On arriving at their destination, Mr. Gladstone ex pressed himself highly gran/led at this unexpected mark of kin d and goodwill to wards himself and Mrs. Glad stone. A LILLIPUTIAN YACHT RAC IL—An exciting yacht race between lillipntian craft took place in a timber pond at Bootle, near Liverpool, on Monday. The largest vessels were 68 inches long, and the prises were a bu a mirror, and apmal case. The emend match was between yacht. 64 inc.fiea long, the fleetest of which won a silver tankard for her owner. In the other matches vessels 46, 42, and 36 inches long contested. There was a gentle northerly breeze, which, however, was suildent to cause some swift sailing. The regatt a was under the auspice& of the Model Yacht Qub. Tnz Was OomizsT.--Ifday afternoon another body, which was idea -Med as that of Abel Cart wright, • getter, residing at Yearebrongh Dyke, was got out of ile working. lt was identified by *release, moat of which were in a petty good state of preesrvation. . . A FATAL WAGER.- - --Tießury PORI gives an ao count of an inquest held at Brame, near Eye, on the body of a labourer named Crawford, who made a wager that be would drink a bottle of rum and work afterwards. He drank the rum and died the same evening. TAB ;OAT Horn OF COYXONI3.—The regult of all this is that the next House of Commons will contain a much larger proportion than usual of moneyed men. Whether this is a gain or not is a point we are not dis cussing now ; we only wish to point out the fact. There is no indication whatever of that influx of needy adven turers which we were confidently told would be the fruit of an enlarged franchise ; on the other hand, there is as little promise of that accession of new blood which was held out to us as one of the chief benefits of lowering the suffrage. The new parliament will, in fact, be composed of similar materials to its predecessors; and though, as we have explained, we believe the practical policy of our re prountativee will be immensely influenced, whether for Utter or for worse, by the changed character of their eon stituaneies, we have no doubt their normal tandenctes will remain unalfettfi•-0. Petro ifsfesiier for Amid, RAILWAY MINING. AND OTHER BHAREEL-(THI8 DAY.) Posing pnoes to 1 p.m. j COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. CAtieda, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 921. Cape of Good Hope, 6 per cent., April and Octobee, 1900, 1001. New South Wake, 6 per oent., redeemable by anneal -dr* • from 1 607-76. 49 t. New 6 percent., 971. Do., 1891, an. April, July, and October, 981, 71 S. Do., 6 per cent:, 1891, March and Sept., 110% Nova Scotia , 6 per oent., 1886, Jan. and July, Queensland, 6 per cent, Jan. and July, 1891, 1 Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Octob er, no, I. ORDINARY SHARES AND 81100 ES. Calodoissan, 761, Great Eastern, 384, 8. Great Northam, 106. Do. A(A receives no dividend until 8 per met litia been paid to B), 104, Great Western, origmal, 494. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 63/. London, Chatham, and Dover, 191. London and North Western, 1161. Metropolitan, 1161, 1, 1, 161. Doxtension (div. lim. to 6 per cent. till Jae., 16T111, 111, 19.. Midland, 1064.4. North Eastern rwick), 102, 11. North London, 118. South Eastern, 771. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, b per cent., 1862, 861. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India, guar. 6 per ont o 1031. Last Indian, gua. 5 per cont., 1061. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent., 10T:, 1. Great Western of Canada, 14. Madras, gua. 6 per cent., 104. Oude and Bohilcund, gua. 6 per cent, UM. Scinde, Delhi, gua. 6 per cent., wit Do., Punjaub, 1021, 11. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. East Indian, 1870-71, 1081. Great In4ian Peninsula, 1870-71-72-73, 1911. Dadra', Jan. 1, 1871, 1011. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxesabourg, 14. San Paulo (Limited), gua. 7 per cent., 18. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, b per mak, Bit 3 1. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Limited), 41, 5, 44. DOCKS. London and Bt. Katharine, 611. API JOINT STOCK BANKS. (Limited, B, 91. Alliance (Limi ) ted), 141. Austral/ma, 631. Bank of Egypt, 35. Consolidated (Limited, 41, East London a,imited, Imperial Ottoman, 10 4, 1. Laud Mortgage Bank of India (Limited), 1. London and River Plate (Limited), 101. London and South African, 91, London and Westminster, Scrip, issued at 10f. prem., none of which has been paid, 481. Provincial of Ireland, 90. Union of Australip., 46. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (limited), 211. Atlantic Telegraph, 3iit, Do., 8 per cent., 80, in. City Offices (Limited), 3 i. Commercial Utica (Assurance), 51. Crystal Palace, 25. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gun. by Egyptian govens• merit, 9li. Electric and International Telegraph, Now, In. London and Provincial ILiriue Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 721, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Only moderate supplies of new English wheat came fresh to hand this morning. The quality of the samples, however; was excellent. For both red and white parcels the trade was firm, at Monday's improvement in value. Old produce sold quietly. With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The demand ruled steady for most descriptions, and the late advance was supported. Floating cargoes of wheat were in improved request ; otherwise the trade was unaltered. The show of barley was moderately good, and a fair business was transacted, at steady rates. Malt changed hands to a fair extent at full cur rencies. For oats the trade ruled quiet, and inferior corn was easier to purchase. Beans sold at late quotations. Peas were quiet, on former terms. In four very little was doing, at Monday's quotations. Linseed, rapeseed, and most agricultural seeds were fine. Cakes were quite as dear. ARRIVALS OF ORAIN IS Ar. BY WATER CARRIAGE. TR (rnoat ovs owu oonassrantiorr.) The market keep. very firm, both in tone and price, and the sake to-day foot up 12,000 bales. Americas. qualities continue to command advance. MINOING-LAN - 8.--(THIS DAY.) . . Brees.—The market continues quiet but stead] ; brown qualities are still most in request. Brown West India, 325.; good Jamaica, 33a. 6d. • clayed Manilla, 31s. Re fined—Dried goods dull of s ale without change in prices ; pieces rather lower. Coma—The liberal supplies of colonial brought for. ward have gone off steadily, and generally at previous Plantation Ceylon, good and fine ordinary, 665. to pri ces s.: 6d. ; low middling to middling, 675. to 745. ; good middling to fine bold, 76a. to 87s. • native Ceylon, ordi nary, 365. 6d. to 395. 6d. ; good ditto, its. to 461. ; fine ditto, 48s. Tha.—The public sales of Assam are progressing at firmer prices for the better kind., but rather lower for common. Cocos is dull of sale, and prices are easier. Trinidad sold, grey, 48s. ; mixed to good red, 61s. to 635. ; fine, 745. to 87s. Rica.-100 tons of Bengal sold, Askoolie, 10s. 3d, Para--400 bap of white sold at 6d. PALTPICTRZ *urn 1117 X.—No sales. Carina.—The recent active demand has subsided, and with more desire to sell prices are rather lower. JVTIL-1,000 bales sold at 18?. 10e. TALLOW SIARICET.—(73IB DAY.) The whet is steady. Town tallow, 435. 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., cm the spot, 44e. ; October to December, 46e. 4d. ; December, 455. 9d. BOROUGH HOP KARRRT.--(TH18 DAY.) Years. Pattenden and Smith report a steady demand for all descriptions at the advance, choice samples being remarkably scarce. Plantations accounts unchanged. COAL MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Tees, 18a. ed. ; Walls End East 18s. Bd. ; Walla End Hawthorn, 16s. ; Wall. TEnd Russell Hatton, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End 19s. ; Walls End Eden Hain, 18s. 8 1 1. 7 % 1 11a, i ta rtis d forth, 1435. ; Walls End Turista, 16s. ; Walls End Hatton Lyon's les.; Walls End Framwollguite, Ibr. Bd.—Skips at market, 68 ; at sea, 20. woes nane7. Mat. Wry.. • sear. ritiO qa. lie M I" * Pond" SIND 8080 ... 9810 6 . 60 IN Tag ... lOOOO 1990 60 10960 600 910 Noise, 4,410 qrs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAT.) (By TILLEOBAPII. ) EXPLOSION 07 d BOILER IN EASIER ROSS. TWO MIEN KILLED AND THREE SEVERELY INJURED. The district of Easter Ross was thrown into extreme excitement on Saturday morning by the explosion of a steam boiler, accompanied by a sad loss of human life. About 1 o'clock that morning, a portable steam thrashing machine was being removed from the Hill of Fearn to the parish of Tarbet along the highway by steam power only. After being about two miles on the journey, the machine stuck fast on the road near the Free Manse of Yearn, when the engineer, Mr. Teller, a millwright from Tain, put on extra steam. The boiler was an old one and long out of use, and immediately on the additional steam being put on, the boiler burst, and Mr. Teller and one of his assistants were instantaneously killed, their bodies being soon after found, sadly mangled, about 60 yards from the scene of ex plosion. The boiler was driven a distance of about 40 yards, and knocked down a wall against which it landed. The wheels of the engine, which were very heavy, were driven to atoms and scattered at long distances around. Three other men were severely injured, and strange to say, three escaped without injury. Drs. Ellison and Vass, Tain, were at once sent for the re lief of the surviving sufferers, who were in the meantime kindly attended to by Mrs. Macdonald, of the Free Manse of Feorn. Two of them are doing so well that their re covery is anticipated, but the third is in a very doubtful state.—Nerthern Ensign. One day last week a fire took place in Red Lodge Nursery, a mile and a half from Southampton, and burnt about ten rods of furze. There was no wind at the time. When the fire was extinguished some labouring men noticed that a little plot of heath in the centre of where the fire had been was not burnt, and that the fire had burnt everything round the heath, and had ap proached close to it. In looking about, the men dis covered a pheasant's nod containing six eggs amongst the heath. A few hours afterwwards the pheasant was seen Pitting on the eggs. Some time after the nest was visited, and the parent bird was absent, but the eggs were nearly hatched. When the nest was again visited, the pheasant had hatched the leggs, and carried off the young birds. It is remarkable that the heath was not burnt, as it was perfectly dry; and it is believed that the pheasant had by flapping her wings kept the fire off. The North German Lloyd Company are having three new monster steamers built, to be called the Rhein, Main, and Donau, to carry on the mail communication between Bremen, Southampton, and Now York. There are snake charmers exhibiting at a circus in Southampton, and yesterday some consternation was caused in the neighbourhood of the circus by one of the large mikes escaping. OnEvscAaviz, Arousr 12.—The Allan Com pany's steamer Hibernian, from Quebec on the ^2nd inst., arrived in Lough Foyle at 4.60 a.m. to-day, with mails and passengers. She landed the mails for London and pro ceeded for Liverpool. LONDON DEmourioss.—That not very hand some but historical brick and stone front of Burlington House, which faced the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly, has now nearly disappeared ; the corridors have been carted away, and nothing is left but the centre portico, which formed the subject of a discussion, the other night, in the House of Commons. This old Bur lington House frontage is represented in one of Hogarth's prints, called "The Man of Taste," in which Kent, the architect, painter, and sculptor is caricatured, and Pope is depicted in the act of white washing. So far the country has a pictorial record of this old building to refer to, but many each places have been destroyed during the last 20 years to make way for London improvements, without even a photograph being taken of the demolished structures. The Illustrated Lopoo,l News strives to keep pace, as well as it can, with these Metropohtan changes, and gives us some admirable pictures of London, past and pre sent, but it is a disgrace to the governing powers of the country that some more systematic pictorial record is not kept for future reference. The Record-office preserves documents, but not views of places, and imitators of Stow and Strype, if such writers exist, have nothing but their memorie* and chance collections of pictures to work upon. BROMLEY HANDICAP. Lionel Vampire Isabella Futz.ivan • • l'onnoula • • 4 ra n. -- 7 ran. WELTER STAKES. o I. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. (THIS DAY.) MILLINGTON STASES. Melody Luna Pei fume .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 5 ran. BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE. Hall a mile. Venturer, Boagnetrhes and Susan are here. NINTH STAMFORD BIENNIAL. Mile and a half. Cotton is here. HOLYOAKE STAKES. One mile and a quarter. Lymington is here. CUP. One mile and a quarter. Lord Palmerston and Princess are here. SHAKESPEARE STAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. Salliet, Barnabo, Ambition, Gordian Knot, EcartE, Slanderer, and Hunter are here. STOCKTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CLEVELAND STAKES. T.Y.C. Little Duke, Sunshade, Glens'mond, Etzwilliam, Thoiwaldsen, La Charantonne, and Jeannie Deans are here. TOWN PLATE. Half a mile. Attache, Lady Zetland, Masterman, and Holstein are here. TRADESMF.NS' HANDICAP. Two miles. Strathoonan, Fortunio, The Dean, Reltub, Rap, Mies Osborne, and Lady Zetland are here. ELEVENTH BIENNIAL. One mile and a half. Nymph is here. HAILRY FOWLKIL STAKES. T.Y.C. AttaelA, Dossidiain,La )[oases, Bessie Dixon, Master man, Prior, and Sleeping Maggie are here, BErriNG IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P.Y. The feature at the Victoria Club this morning was the advance of Mandrake for the Great Ebor Han dicap to 10 to 1 ; after 1000 to 100 had been taken about him, the price was not obtainable at last. His advance, however, did not in any way affect Tabouret's position, 6 to 1 being taken about the latter, and the pair would have been backed, coupled, at 4 to 1; 5 to 1 was The Spy's nominal price, and 13 to 2 was wanted about Fercacques, but only 6 to 1 was offered. For the St. Leger 6to 4 was offered against The Earl, and 100 to 6 against Green Sleeve, in each case without leading to busineee. Closing prices: GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 6 to 1 agst The Spy (off ) 6 to 1 Tabouret (t and off) 6to 1 Fervacques (off, 13 to 2w) 10 to 1 Mandrake (t 4 to 1 Tabouret and Mandrake coupled (wanted) Even on The Spy against Mandrake beet of 1,2, 3, both to run (t) ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 agst The Earl (off) 100 to 6 Green Sleeve (eff) MR. GLADSTONE AND THB ELECTORS OF THE SALFORD HUNDRED. The Manchester Examiner has been requeeted by the South East Lancashire Liberal Registration Committee to publish the following letter, addressed to the chairman, Mr. R. N. Philips, M.P. : "Hawarden, August 3, 1868. "My dear Mr. Philips,—l have decided, under the ad vice of experienoed friends, that it is my duty, with a view to the general interest, to become a candidate for South-West Lancashire at the approaching election. The facts presented to us by the state and views of the constituency are such as to leave no doubt whatever on my mind with respect to the propriety of this step, and they have, as you probably know, - made my friends in the south-valiant division feel it to be an imperative duty to bring forward a second candidate. You will join our satisfaction, and I hope . we may take it as an omen of complete triumph in the Salford hundred. Yet I am conscious that I am saying farewell to a body of political friends in that hundred, as able and energetic, as generous and indulgent as any man could desire to see rallied round him, and, I cannot part from them without tendering to them, through you, the expression of my lasting gratitude. Prey accept also for yourself that large share of my thanks which is so richly your due. Believe me, my dear Mr. Philips, most faithfully yours, W. E. Citenerosa." The Belfast News Letter 'understands that it ie the intention of the Admiralty to send the Channel squadron on a visit to the north of Ireland shortly. MANCEUVRES AT THE CHALONS CAMP .—A letter from the camp of Chillons says :—" We now know for certain that the Emperor will not be amongst us on the I.sth inst. Our manoeuvres continue without relaxation, and we have just had our sixth grand field-day. The fifth, executed on the 4th, without Suing, was repeated two days after with blank cartridge. The object in view was an attack on a corps of the enemy which had sur prised the ford of a river, to force him to abandon his position, recross the water, and cease his offen sive operations. The hostile party, represented by two battalions of infantry, a squan of cavalry ' and a bat ten. of artillery, was supposed to have passed the Buippe. andto have -ablished himself in a strong position on the bank facing the camp. An assault on the left wing of the adversary was effected by the two first divisions of infan try, whilst the third watched in reserve the right wing, and was ready to advance, if it attempted to sup port its centre and left. The use of skirmishers on a large scale was adopted for the attack on the enemy's position and at the end of the day the corps which had passed the Suippe was supposed to have been forced to ream the river. The other days of the week are devoted to manoeuvres by each arm separately. The practice with muskets and artillery continues without interruption. The experimental battery has just received some eight-pounder guns transformed, and also some Whitworths, which are to be made the object of fresh trials. Notwithstanding the heat, the sanitary state Lere .5 excellent." ISHLPPING Isrimiq.aNci.—azis DAY,' LONDON August 12.—Wind at noon 8.W., moderate bream and Oassessico, Alwyn 11.—Arrived: Henna= and Molly, from Parana; radO, Quebec. Sailed Shannon, for Wenn& BASOGATI4 Awed 11.-Baileo : PAWL% for Natal, after Mop ping • leak. Soursanrres, August 11.—Arstved : Douro (a), from Wen In dies. Sailed DimWdlind (a), fat New York. Tszoiniorrn, At 11.—Arrived: Rainbow, from St. John's. Eniono•o.—.l: Stephen, from Bahia; Joseph Claps. gestic's. PINAR?* Rocre.—Arrived: Alexandra, from 81. John's. N.B. Dam, August U.—Arrived : Orman, from Gnashes; (of ensrnesy), frees the West. Arrived from the River= fw Quebec.. Lrwserroi., Anoint : Midas Poor, for Calawita ; Rhea, Alva Bay Aleppo, New Rork ; Mienseces, New Hoek. i co ns Aural 10.--lisiled: Ostembica, foe Quake. f *Prig 11.—Nalied: Anytime', for BM - Janeiro ; Jas. , Mee. LoZ7rWrts, Angus! IL Arrived: Hibernian (m.), from Line, Angeet 10. Arrived : Taranaki , from Tradml Ballelwth, St. lege de Cuba ; Macy &ett, Matanzas ; Quebec. Sailed : Anodic', for Calcutta; Anna, Quebee ° ! " Waseca, Quebec , Await 10.—Antved : Charles Northeote, LUL Latin D&ICI.-801144 : Ward Chapman, for Quebec. from Quebec. CAINJALITEIL Clcustrrows, Awn* 11.—The Brian Deirohnhe, of Dublin. bo un d to orbs; ism been lost at sea with all hands except mate, formes saved by • mad bound to Lintipool ceded here ; Liter saved by another vessel. Diness••• • July B.—The ileradna Tatham, from Cardiff, which arrived here June 29, was ashore for eleven days at Cape NANOIC. /CIDDIROS. The Oty of Paris (us), from New York, reports baring ue& eighteen large iceberg, Mb Angst, MLA. 42 N., lon. 42 W. La OCATIA, Jetty 224.—Thia pert um blockaded from itta llith July by the Bolivar (a) end Marboas (eihr.), which wen Bent up by the retobitimiwy party In pommies: at feats Ca bello. res, tter lock day ;ure this all, y of ent. rub pro- xi if Mu' !ge r an itit ) 1