The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF CO?fMON&-(THIS DAY.) The house met at 12 o'clock. The Abiog&a Railway (Capital) BBL Corbot's Mats ma, t h e Watariord sod Pamir Railway Bill, and the Bad I shrewebury's Estate Bill IMO read a third time sad t weed. MERSEY, IRWELL, Be., PROTECTION BILL. . . FOESTER moved that, in the cue of the Mer- Stu Protection Bill, standing orders 72, 174, ltC, 190, 210, and 214, be suspended, and that the bill, .. amended in the committee, be considered, and read the third time this day. Mr. B. WMTHEAD objected that the effect of this ~: . pension would be to prevent parties who had amend tient. to propose to the bill from doing so. The bill c tfeeted pubho interests, and ought not to be passed I t h ro ugh without giving to its opponents an opportunity of ~,prossing their views. The bill passed the House of Lords n the _'6th May, and that it had been delayed since that time was the fault of the promoters. Mr. MASSEY considered that the bill as it now came ;,•fore them was improved, and if they did not suspend the guiding orders the bill could scarcely pass through this Mr. CORBETT thought the standing orders, which they bad established for the conduct of the private business of the house, ought not lightly to be departed from. Thou who now opposed the suspension of the standing orders had bad no opportunity of appearing before the committee of ,ither house ; but since it had passed the committee they .uutl that a clause had been inserted affecting their into reds, and all they required was that they should have the opportunity of submitting a proviso by which their interests would be protected. Mr. DEEDES saw no reason why they should not ins prod the standing orders, the grounds for so doing being &Airiest and having arisen from no fault of the promoters. Mr. WHALLEY believed that the practice of suspending the standing orders at the end of the session bad in several cases been the cum of inflicting injustice upon private par ties. It was the more important that the standing orders rhould not be suspended in the present instance, seeing that the parties who now sought to be protected had been ex iluded by the standing orders from bringing forward their case in the committee of either house. The house then divided Ayes Noes - i-2 , 6 The motion was accordingly agreed to. On the motion that the bill be read a third time, Captain GREY considered that time ought to be given for the parties whoa, interests were affected to be beard. The bill interfered with the right of hi constituents. If it were a general bill they would not so much object, but as it stood those on one side of the stream were affected while it did not touch those upon the other side. If it were com petent for him to move that the bill be recommitted be would do so. Mr. COBBETT moved • clause to the effect that the penalties imposed by the act should be recoverable from the company of proprietors of the Massey and Irwell Navigation if they allowed any dredging upon any of the rivers or streams under their control to be thrown into the river. He was informed that their habit was to dredge one part of the navigation, and to take what was dredged from one part of the river down to the tide-way, thus creating an obstruction to the navigation. Mr. GEORGE maw no objection to an amendment to pre. scat obstructioss. Mr. A. EGERTON believed that the Irwell Navigation Company were most anxious to keep the navigation clear, Ind did all is their power for that purpose. The clause pro posed would, is the opinion of Sir J. McNeil, Mr. Power, tad other engineers, seriously impede the commissioners is their efforts. Mr. GEORGE, as a member of the committee on the Lill, said that the question had been brought to the atten tion of the committee, and a practice was proved to exist on the part of the commissioners of the Mersey and Irwell Navigation of dredging and casting the refuse in other parts of the stream, and it was his opinion, as well as that of some of the other members of the committee, that when the commissioners came for very stringent powers as against ethers they should set an example of not casting refuse into the river themselves. (Hear. bear.) And in passing the fourth clause as it now stood it was not intended that the navigation commissioners should have the power to cast sand, gravel, ashes, or other refuse into the river where ever they chose. Mr. MASSEY thought after the explanation which had teen given by the hon. and learned member for Wexford it would not be safe to interfere with the decision of • private bill committee. Mr. COBBETT understood the explanation of the hon. rod leaned member for Wexford was in favour of the object or his (Mr. Cubbett's) clause, which proposed to carry out what appeared to be the ietention of the committee. After a few words from Mr. GEORGI, the clause was tgreed to. Mr. COBBETT proposed another clause, saving the pre scriptive rights of parties living on the banks of the river to throw any refuse they pleased into it. Mr. 31AS•-;EY was of opinion that the clause would de stroy the bill. and be should, therefore, oppose it. After a few words from Mr. GILORGE., the house divided: For the dame Against it Ye. COBBETT proposed another clause to the effect that Tunes should not be prevented from exercising any rights cc poems they had hitherto possessed as regarded each Aka. Er. GEORGE said the bill as it 'toed did not in any way Weise with the rights of anyone. He should therefore oppose the clause. The clause was negatived without a division. Mr. COBBETT then proposed to omit from clause 3 the words "above the junction of the said rivers," in order to bring other rivets in the district under the operation of the bill _ _ After a short discussion the house divided : For the amendment SS Against 77-22 [The house was still proceeding with this bill when we vent to press.] LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT ZLECITIIO TTIMILAIPII.) GOODWOOD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) DRAWING-ROOK STAKES. Craven course.. Freeholder, Gems, Watch Are, Cell Arius, and Q.E.D. are here. GOODWOOD DERBY. One mile, four furlongs. Freeholder, Llandaff, Typee e„ and Alvediston are here. GOODWOOD STAKES. Two miles and a ball. Stamen, Sir William, Rapparee, Audrey, The Knave, Setthello, Confectioner. Fitz Eva, Canary, My Partner, Bosbdil. Highflyer, Lady Evelyn c, Magnum Return, Watehfire, Lapidist, Bosh, Harlington, Violet, St. Bet card, Freeholder, and Dalesman are hare. PAID Foarur.--Cape Flyaway, Optimist, Umpire, Mistake, Zodiac, Wham, Benham Las, Trepan., Lubicon, Myrtle, Schehallion, Fee, Bryn Gwyo, Buie. rectum, Droners, and Rather High °. FINDON STAKE'S. T.Y.C. Orerstooe, Vivid, Tramper, f by the Merry Monarch, Prstiqu e , Escape, Wup 0, Stampede, Stockbroker, Brick, Ireton, Louise Bonne, and Amoco us here. ENTRY FOR COWDRAY STAKES. T.Y.C. The Prophet, Newfoundland, Entremet, Birdlime, Olive Bruck Odin', and Maubourquet. ETON COLLIGL Euxviow, 1862.—The following is a list of modadates elected for this foundation as given out by the examiner, on Monday evening :—Chute, Winsloe, Macauley, Banters Smith, Protheros, R. C. Radcliffe, Mitchell, Macninden, Hailstone, Pollock, Freeth, Lock. Smith, Carter, Coombe, F. R. Radcliffe, Armitstead, Cather, larborough, and A. G. Edward. Examiners, Mr. Earl, Er. Whitting. Thera were 83 candidatea Coolie/00D TENANTRY MEKORIAL—A handsome east window has recently been erected in Boxgrove Church, near Chichester, by the tenantry on the Goodwood estate, to the m emor y o f Vie late Doke of Richmond. The window consists of three lights and three subjects are introduced into each light. The centre contains the Nativity, Cruel h,ion. and Ascension of our Lord. On the north side are three types of victory, so arranged as to bear upon the prin cipal subjects, and emblematical of the late duke's taste for military life—the Meeting of Ahearn and Melchisedec after the daughter of the Kings, the Victory over the Ama ',ham. Jehovah Nisei, and the Passage of the Jordan. On this south are three of our Lord'. parables introduced, as marking the duke's interest in agricultural pursuits—the Sower, the Casting out of the Vineyard, and "the reapers I DEATH OF THE Rsv. ROBERT ECKETT.—We re am the angels." The effect of the whole is very striking. gret to announce the death of the Rev. R. Eckett, for many The colours are extremely rich, particularly in the tracery years an active member of the St. Pancras Vestry, and also of the centre light, and the dream -, of the figures is re- therepresentative for that district in the Metropolitan Board nuthahle for its distinctness and the absence of that gin- of Works. Mr. Eckett wag a member of the Wesleyan *ague character which prevails in some of the ancient glass, body, or rather of the independent portion of it which se and which the artist of the present day are apt to follow ceded from the general body some years ago, and many of Weer, too closely. Th e w o rk has been designed and executed by the chapels scattered throughout the metropolis belonged 1040 1 the Mews. O'Connor, of Lon don , under the superinten- to him. He died at Cleveland. near Bristol, where he had Sr, tr„ dance o f committee, and the subscribers generally may be been on a short visit, on Monday last, in the 65th year of I T; well satisfied with the manner in which it has been carried hie age. *me alt. It is a noble tribute of respect to the memory of their DIMONSTRATION IN MANCHESTER AGAINST THE 12,600 ht. landlord from his tenantry, end • more appropriate LABOUR TEE[.—Testa rday evening a number of the men, tow 'pet could n o t h ave been selected fur th e memorial than hie employed on the farms belonging to the Manchester Board N" orb parish church. of Guardians at Crumpet% got up what was intended to bei g IM Iirs , ;BRFoRD SUSPENSION BRlDGE.—Operations a protest against the application of the labour test. Aggit hare at last been commenced for the removal of this light They marched through some of the main streets to Steven- WPM a ," graceful bridge, which has been the admiration of vim- son-square. where several speeches were delivered—all in SAC to the metropolis for the last few years. Workmen condemnation cf the labour test. The remonstrant, who 10. 1 1_0_0. s 's sew busily employed in taking down the perpeodienlar conducted themselves in a quiet and orderly manner, were 1 •=; suspending irons and other portions of the works. In order dismissed with an assurance from one of the speakers that I to accommodate the stream of traffic between the Strand arrangement would be made for another " demonstration " isms' sod the Surrey side of the river • temporary wooden bridge on an earlLdar. 10,11001 has been erected, extending from the southside h men of the new THE Digra THE COITON DISTRICTS.— le.10•1 thu . ing-cross Railway-bridge to some distance along the Among the donations received at the Mansion-house %At ", over which passengers now pus to that portion of yes t er d a y, in aid of the relief fund. were :--5001- from I.- 1 ..; GUN the auspensies-bridge still remaining. 1001. from Moms. Sargood, Kin g . _ and Sargood, of Mel- low MONSTaIt RAILWAY BANQUET.—It stated that, bourne, Australia; 1001 . from Richard James Gilman; tow to celebrate the late SUCCIWAS achieved in Parliament by 2101., being the proceeds of collections made at Hare-court AMC the North British Railway Company, and the opening of Chapel, Canonbery, the Rev. Alexander Raleigh, minister; ??•1 0 ,,.. the new lines o f th e company, a monster banquet is to be 501. from Mr. Francis Richardson • 501. from Mr. George ;T lo g given at Carlisle on the Ist of August. The shareholders Findlay ; from Mr. Francis M itchell • from a Friend, mime of i the company numbering upwards of 12,000, are invited 2 51 .: Messrs. Newby. Clarion and Co., i 211. ; Messrs. one t° 'Mead. Stephen Evans and Co., 101 . 10s.'; Mr. G. G. Beau* 101. SIAM TMUUDAY. B.W. to N.W. and to N.E.. moderate, line. 8.8. W. to N. N.W., light to moderate, generall,y fine. Chiefly W. to N. and W. normal N. 3 Co W., moderate. E., light to moderate, variable, line. N. W. to E., vartab , e, B.W.KNOWND. N.N.N. to W. and S.W., light to moderate, light to fresh. line. As next above. Similar to above. S.Y. MIGLAND. Ai next above. Y N moder at e W.R.W., generally floe. THE HORRIBLE MURDER OF A BOY AT CHATHAM LINES.-(THIS DAY.) L w a l ft. t our noon. 0,41 11 11114411•11c4p.4.1= WO t. Ip.alissAl•l4 141411110, Isal. 4 44. 114.410 wandroaot - ci - . R EXAMLNATION OF THE PRISONER. This morning Robert Alexander Burton, 18, was brought up before a full bench of county magistrates at Rochester, by Mr. Superintendent Everist, of the Kent po lice, and was plead in the dock to answer a charge of having wilfully murdered Frederick Thomas Houghton, a little boy about 9 years of age, by cutting his throat on Chatham Lines on Wednesday last. Albert Tree, a little boy 13 years of ago, said that last Wednesday, about 5 o'clock, he was at play with some other boys at Chatham Linea. Witness ran round a heap of chalk to bide in a game they were playing ; he suddenly came upon the body of a boy. He was very bloody about the face, and his eyes seemed to be cotoingout of his head. Witness ran to two gentlemen, and told them what he had seen, sod then went into Chatham for the police. The Clerk—Prisoner, do you wish to ask this witness any questions? Prisoner—No, sir. Mr. Thomas Everist said that he was going towards the Lines on Wednesday afternoon last, when the last witness ran up to him and told him what he had seen. Witness went to the heap of chalk in Mr. Gilbert's field, and saw the body. He felt it, and found it quite cold. He recognised the body as that of Frederick Houghton. He maw no one about the plans until Albert Tree came up to him. Prisoner declined to put any question to the witness. G. J. Henry Houghton, brother of the murdered boy, ft.. identified the deceased as F. T. Houghton, and said that he was nearly 10 years of age. He knew the prisoner for go three or four years, and he lived only 300 yards from their N. residence. Sergeant Fisher, of the Kent Polies, said that be le was informed of the occurrence at six o'clock on Wed. nesday evening last, and went directly to Gilbert's- go field, and behind the chalk that surrounds the air N shaft he found the deceased lying between two projec tions of chalk. There were several persons about, but et. the body had not been disturbed. It was lying on the 111 . back, with the elbows bent and the bands raised. There I A was a cut on the right side of the throat. There was es a quantity of blood on the face, neck, and shirt. The de- N. ceesed's trousers were unfastened and open, but one button M, of the waistband being fastened. There was blood on the la wood where his heed lay, and in another place below Lk his feet, about seven feet from that spot of blood, there was g t another about the size of the crown of a hat. The gram was stained with blood, also between the two tips or horns se, 'of the gully in which the body was placed. The crop M. close to the spot was marigold-wortzel, and witness did not N. 'observe that it was trodden or injured. Upon ex- 1,,t ambling the body he found that the jacket and waistcoat sk were unbuttoned, and that the braces were unfastened. II: lAfter the body was taken to the Napier Arms witness took us. possession of the clothes produced. Mr. G. W. Locke, M.R.C.S., New Brampton, said that eft the boy Tree called him at half-past 4 o'clock on Wades*. f : day, to see deoesaed at the chalk heap. He examined the si body, and found that death had taken place about four s o. hours previously. The collar of the shirt, vest, and jacket to were covered with blood, and much tumbled. The troweers al were open and the shirt pulled up. The front of the shirt 44 4 e was bloody, as if something had been wiped ori it. The face was injured by a violent blow on the right is side. On the same side of the throat there was go o an incision about two inches in length. It appeared to have le been made by a sort of stab with • s omewhat blunt Mitre- as monk The knife produced (a shortened dinner knife, with st a white handle) would have caused such a wound. Witness '•• es. made a post mortem examination the next day, and disco- a t valved • second wound in the neck below the other. [The examination was proceeding when our report left. •11•Mg ."..- 711/ KID 8L(1..j ATM/alba Bata Walaawarks.. Bombay Gas ig V , r ai lied.. MA 'MA TM. • Do. per & 18 De,. 7 1a.7.1 - a una _____ - 7 enowaseat ?Shag Proforma, I Do. 1 p.= lab , I ia& nap lostbod d lotrrig.t Mow laectrk aog. sod Till XBA Zi 1 G. aosio= • Loa Oros{ SW Do. M per coma Ira Dlok Loo. am Ourolboo Da Loo.talro.Da.ToL 7 ) Maass brigo. a Omar Mother. IL Tel (WO Ifolloaa Dloonat Oa NortaldsOodalroolL l IfolliselonaiL Op. aorf I. anao. a I. Dad Li. N.llra Aosailaamia .L. 21. ii;L: aL ental Gas Mem In. Alm (U n.) Poll Elver Lad I =a sad Odom MN= Da Noy 1 111 ; 17 4 1 . Tsa • 6.44 i ttr -11;2- Rio &Jon. CtILIm.(L) Do. Boyd tnam Asalrolloa Lad Ti aorta Do. do. Rogtoteral Do. de. reiapspe to lii (L ) . • As. of doot(1..) YL La.Co.U.Coasda Us. Limbo' ToL Yr TlleweiN TAM 6000 1 6000 1 AV 111 6000 I 4YO 10 1700 lb 6000 LON 10. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 30, 1862 1 Orly. (THIS DAY.)• I M.P. for Lambeth lese , has joined the direction of the London and Middlesex Bank. The Flintahire Lead and Zinc Company(Limited) is announced, with a respectable board. The capital is 150,0001. (with power to increase to 260,000 E) in 101. shares. The object in to smelt ores of zinc and lead, and to manufacture the protects therefrom on a large scale, in addition to Bennett's Patent Tinned Lead Pipes for water service. The patent referred to is highly valued, and consists in a simple and economical mode of pressing sad tinning the interior surface of lead pipe in one operation, thereby rendering it completely in nocuous for water service. Its efficacy is at tested by a certificate from Dr. Letbeby. It is mentioned that favourable arrangements have been entered into with a well known firm, the holders of the patents, who will transfer their extensive premises at Bagillt, in North Wales, at a valuation, upon the bond fide arrangement that , I two-fifths of the purchaae-money shall consist of shares not entitled to any dividend until the other shareholders have received 8 per cent. out of net profits. Timm: Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 to 4, both for money and the 7th of August, opened an closed to-day at the same quotation. The official business report is se follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94f, i t ed f, ; ditto, for amount "IgUgt 7 ), 94 41 t ; Zang Stock, 237, 2i o Three per Ceuta. Axed, 94f, 11, ; New These per Casts., 941, f f, f • New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77f, ; India St ' ock, 227 • ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 106 i, 1, f, ; ditto B onds, 29s.rem. ; Five per Cent. `enfaced" rupee paper, 1 04#. The India Five per . Cent. Stuck was steady at 1081 to 109. A fresh rise of ss. has taken place in Exchequer Bills, which closed at 28e. to 28e. prem. Notwithstanding the extent to which attention was occupied with the settlement, and which inter fered with fresh business, foreign stocks were firm, and in several inetances prices have improved. After the recognised hours Turkish scrip rose to 4 prem., ex div. Late in the afternoon there was a sudden and important rise in Peruvian Uribarren, and Three per Cent. Bonds, the former being quoted 94 to 95 (or about 3 per cent higher than in the morning), and the latter 85 to 86. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were' as follows :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 10/ to f prem. ; Thames and Mersey Ma rine Insurance, 2} to I prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, par ; Universal Marine, 1 is 0/ dis. ; London and Provincial Marine, par ; Mercantile Fire, 1 11-16 to 13-16 Ems.; Metropolitan Wagon, If to 11 prem. ; U niaa Bank of Inlaid, dia. to Bank of Hinds,- tan, f dia. to par ; Irish Rolling Stock, / to j prem. ; General Rolling Stock, I to prem. ; Thames Express Steam Boat, ft to f rem ; Mid dlesex Bank, to 1 prem. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, 11 to If prem. ; Thames and Humber Shipbuilding, / to 1 prem. ; and Quebrade Railway, Land, and laming, f to / prem. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE IN SCOTLAND. On the afternoon of Thursday last, the town and 4. neighbourhood of Decoy INTO thrown into a state of great excitement by an accident of a most distressing character, Le whereby two brothers, named respectively Thomas and sk Walter Pro, and aged twelve and six years, met with a It. watery grave in the Avon water, and the life of St. another (Arthur) WY placed in almost imminent W danger. In ordinary weather the Avon has the appear - acre of a small rivulet, but on evasions of heavy rains, r t : such as that which was experienced on the day in di, question, it comes down with extraordinary im petuosity, and has been known to rise in a very few hours to the height of four and five feet. It appears M that about 4 o'clock in the afternoon several boys were 11 . „ amusing themselves upon • channel bed on the banks of the 57 Avon, • little distance below the railway bridge, and that es therr attention was unfortunately attracted to a quantity of ti sticks which were being carried down the water, and that it. two of the Pros (Walter and Arthur) made an attempt U. to secure them. In this they were unsuccessful, and Walter (the youngest), more determined than I t the others, waded into the water after them, but had gs, not gone far ere he stumbled and fell headlong into at. the current. Arthur (who is ten years of age), on observ ing this, bravely entered the water for the purpose of reel , cuing his brother, but scarcely had he ventured two yards when he was driven off his feet, and swept after him whom be had risked his own life to save. Both were carried down to, the stream for nearly 40 yard., where, happily, Arthur got bold of a tuft of grass, and gently wrought himeelf to the lig edge, where he got out, not a great deal the worse. In the 4 meantime, the younger brother was being fast swept out wards, and the boys who were present were doing all that rij they could to save him. Near to the Planting Mill le Bridge, the little fellow managed _to get hold of the stump of • tree, and a boy named Hard made • dash to catch him, but he was only in time to see his companion lose his hold, through sheer exhaustion, and once more carried off 'is the bosom of the surging waters. The eldest brother, on perceiving this, climbed a stone wall nearly six feet high , which intervened, and, on the other side, plunged into the twater after his brother , but only to meet the same fate, as he was overturned, and both disappeared speedily after. wards. One of the two boys who witnessed the scene mays ' that he saw them "tumbling dOOO the water the gither," so that it is more than probable the one would seize the other, in which case it is conjectured that both would con Il - tribute to each other's destruction, as is very often the !I, case in instances similar to the present. A little after 9 ; next morning, the body of the younger boy was found in I the "inch," near Denovan Printworks, and fully • quarter of • mile from the place where the accident occurred. It was lying in abash. The other body has not been found. The utmost expressions of sympathy and commiseration , are evinced towards the mother of the two unfortunate boys, who is a widow, and is, we understand, in very poor ' --seam:ea—Falkirk Herald. WEATHER REPORT.-giILS DAY.) WEDSZSDAT, JOLT 90, PLY. B. L K. D. I. C. f. L B. -- -- --- Naas ... ..... 30.03 64 60 B.W. 6 0 Lamm! ..1 50.06 66 60 W. 8 IT 0.07 Ll= Slaw= A 80806343 BO.Ol 56 62 W.B.W. 7 o PO1111081 l G 81.047 04.1.00M4 Quizatnows 2101., MILD. 1;94c49,..q. ftigszocii rumuscnt PLYNCRIM 3013 59 64 N. 1 b 11833 T 30.12 01 66 N.& 3 1 Wing yrs 39.11 40 66 N. N.l. 4 m Po23oMou ril DO2IB 1011008 30.08 00 67 N. 7 3r 0. - 21.314004r0 6011106u998. 30.09 68 63 N. W. 1 b 1 4016444 . IDILMOLAND - 13008 63 64 N.B. 3 b 1 ►RIDAT. N.W. mode. I rate to fresh, gene- SI rally fine. Westerly, moderate to I fresh, some showers. ti ; IM 101 104 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& E4H-LANN. --(TH111 DAY. ) The weather continues Sae, and eveaylhig that mold is desired for the ripening of the oreap. The wiad tads/ le from the north, with bright saiduae. The supply of English wheat and dour this week is sans very short ; other descriptor of win limited. Not way Scotch or Irish sate arnved lib week. The foreiga arrivak of wheat are moderate, aearly all Prus sia sad American. Several barrels of Amain& Asir arrived. Barley, a moderste sparitity-= and Mediterranes. Oats, a more liberal cpaatity - I Swedish, Danish, and Dutch, more than one-half him from Arehanpl. A small quantity at Fast Indio linseed, bat no other grain or seeds reported. lislay the wheat trade is quiet, English and foreign at the poises of Monday. Flour without change. Barley, trade active, cant the full rates of that day. Oats to good demand mid prime rather more in favoar of sellers for good desperiptioin than on Monday. Beans and peas very firm. Seeds.-The seed trade is not quite in brisk, white mustard and bew rapeseed bents rather cheaper. FLOATING CARGOZIL -Trade Weedy, sod no cheap ha value from Monday. WHIAT.-English: Ewe. adHein, white, nen, 49a. to 575.• ditto, Sue old, to -s.; ditto, red, new, 47e. to 5 6 .; ditto, fine old, -s. to -a. ; Norfolk, he., Ise old, -a. is -e.; red, new, -s. to -a. Foreign : Diooluils 525. is . to fine, 58.. to M.; extra, 36a. to -a.; IC • 575. • ditto, extra, 57 to 58a.; Boatook, extra, to 36.; Mecklenburg, 535. to 575. ; Uckerseark ditto, -a. • American white, 04e. to 57a.; ditto, red, 50a. to 56..; Oems: dia. Rh. to Ma. BAILIT.--Eaglialt mdti --S. t• ; fine, ; grinding, 27. to 28a.; sad • 30e. to Sle. per qr..; foreign grinding, 25. to 2k.; ditto • 291 to 311. rd ALT. Mem and Norfolk, Ns to b ows, 635. to 675. ; sad Ware, Wa. to N.; Rh. to 581 0/in.-Enlist! feed, 25. Od. t. 294 Od. potato, Ws. to 334 ; foreign, 26.. to 31a. BLUR -Eaglish Mo. 34a. to 35. ; harrow, 384 to 30a..; pip*. 38. to 395. ; foreign, Ikon 3iino 321. ; 311 s. to 375. ; Konigsberg, NHL to 39e. ; 32e. to 332. Ph i. English bodem, 40a. to as.; is sod blue, 454 to 431; was, -s. ro -e.; MY, 36 . to 118 .: lick 3 8 1 to 40. ; foreign. 341 to 351 lhoun.-English t0w.41. 1046.; dike Ike, 475. to 5164 osositry, 420. so 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 37.. to lb.; [mak -s. to -s. pet lack; U.S. sweet, 26.. to 291 4 Oinadien. 26, to 295. Spanish. -s. b -s. IIFDIAN Coax. -W hit.. 31s. to 331 ; plies', 26. 10 311 Fithrnia CABaose, all 0. F. mid L -Wheat : - W Berk anski and Marianople, per 4921b5., 435. to 475. ; Ghirks, 46a. M. ;Polish Odium, per 4801 b., red, Mk to 41. white, - • Danube and llalatz, 355. to 41a. ; 11/4 Bk. to 33e. Barley : Egypt. and !Syria% par 21. to 22m. ; Odessa and Danube, do., •ns. to Zia. NSW ; Egyptian, per 4801b..30e. to Ks. Make : Odema sod palate, per 4921 be., 31a. Od. to 320. ; lbrail and Balpriaa, per 480th.., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Preach, do., -a. to -a. ; Americo. do., 295. to 30. ; Egyptian, -a. to Seari.-othar7 SE., 3 4 . to 304 - seed, per qr., ens. to 50. ; Mustard seed, per white, 6s. to 9. ; brown, 71 to 10e. ; Liars& per qr., crushing, 6h. to Ms. ; Linseed sake. Bag*. per Mt, 111. Os. to 12/. Os. ; America. thin. in , beis., per ton, 121. D. to 121. 10,.; do., in bap, 1.11. 0. to 111. 10a.; Behie, Of. to IX Os. : Marseilles, 10‘. to 101. 1.0.: Baps mike. o.to 71. ;rare., per bushel, winter, 8. to Oa. Od. ; Espy seed, Faintish, per qr., 64a. to 731. MIIIIYAIN INTO LONDON MOBeach. L N JULY eah 2e YO JULY W.. Znand Fonda& Wheat Ili) Barley Oate iis Matt Elms, English, SOO sacks ; foreign, bifirels. 18190 MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) BVGAIL—There is • fair but not an active demand fee West balk at very steady pricer. Mauritius sold at fall rates ; brown, 31:k. to 365. ; grainy, 37e. to 41s. ; Bengal dumma date, 295. 6d. to Aris. ; Benue@ at &I advanoe ; low to good white, 41s. to 43a. 6d. Refitted : prima are gate. rally maintained, but the demand is not quits Corn:A—The parcels of Plantatioa Csrylos brought for. ward have sold freely at full prices to Id. advance; ow to fine middling . S. li d. to 91e. lid. Native Osylas sold at rds. for ordinary to 755. gd. for superior. TILA maker quiet. Rum few maks have been made at Is. W. for De- MOW& • Ries is sold steadily. Ballam at steady prier : ban to fair, 7a. 6d. to du 3d. ; Moooghy, at 3d. to 6d. advisee good end bee lfooeghy, Bs. 91. to 105. A cargo of Madras sold, Mast, at lls. tkt. BAUMAN. —The market is inactive. Conroe.—Tho market is firm. but besieges is prenatal owing to higher prime being demanded. Jun is in active request ; about 4,000 bales sold on tbe spot aid Mat. Heir b beat 351. for ekes fit. so/d at Peteaburr. ions prices, gArnowia.—Bessal has about prev 131. 17a. 6d. to 54 lbs. TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DAY). The market it qnist. Town tallow is quoted Ms. net eash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spat, 43s.July, 414. 3d. ; August to Saptember, October to Doom bor. 30e. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARIENT.—(THIS DAY). Kama Pettembee sod Smith meet that the amble Dos timer ars without any shanties is prism Amounts from the hop plentatiose about the erne ae on Monday lest Una or CHINON* CHAILACTIUM. The Count lrEetiarrac ae Lanture hes written an interesting caseplidet " OD the Telegraphic Transaniesion of the Mime Mona ten," in which he describe+ the spates be lee tavethei. The count remarks that " by the aid of 1080 eiminsime ow signals easily assembled oa a table of Um that a teat spark the whole Chinas lasirmige m be wittiest ea& tram mitred," and he observes, that fall bean bagragee the Chinese is the one at which the televephie treametheies is the eattaa.—London and China Telegraph. SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.) • Two o'OLocw. In the railway market to-day, the fortnightly settlement occupies chief attention. London and North Western stock is very firm, and has improved 1 per cent., while Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded 1 (upon an unfavourable traffic return), and Great Western 4. The latter was dealt in at one period of the morning at 744. The other principal lines are without change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 961 to Great Western, 734 to 74 ; Midland, 1314 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to ; South Eastern, 854 to 4 ; London and South Western, 103 to 4 Eastern Counties, 594 to 604 ; Caledonian, 1084 to 109 ; and Great North ern, 1204 to 1214. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 44 to 44 prem. Great Western of Canada are firmer, at 12 9-16 to 11-16. There is a rise in Turin and Savona. osoncAsy ADAMS AND STOMA_ . ea. I rd ZAILWAYL i ,ckfig.t.,4"." I It' sal iMbu..WoLassouVal. UM IBlrL,lma.,athialaaa , niceBl"V, area 1411 t 1 Lake —.. . CTilftt a m* am Bowe aiinvall an Ds. • Ano div. until 6 an Do. B p.n. Is pidd to a an Dublin LW!~ Toe. Dond.,Palls. iAbd.Jo IM lie Mut IsitarnAitrusiss i V 92 N 108/ leVe 2 1 7 1 2 111 62 64 10 II 60 60 56 68 67 87 88 708 308 101 105 140 146 1401 121 i 116 117 116 la 107 109 74 741 65 67 1081 109 62 64 154 116 48 69 961 961 - - 1021 104 60 46 39 40 2i la l 122 i 100 102 .7. cud 75 77 63} 01 IS NI. 1 oi cu. 66} 67 :1 2 104 106 , --- parot 1t iPm g 4 3} Ws - 1081 9 103 I 11 - 5 117 di 67 10* 106 45 67 w! i - WI Ini 4- Ms 07 19 851 es! 00 Oa 117 100 6 7 Mb 40 19 Pa 14i . 111 - 85 1 I IG r.,.; - stook Al us Do,. nook B a Bad Butaik — Ma leibmillissal GUMP" Idalwa.l46-A Mader 6U laY mad 1A762 JIM& 1011 Cliesew • B. 1104226 221 GM& Northat &roam] - - WOlF.re7ol4oWiWril Ka De. A Area no dlr. on ISO Do. b f tilepot. is paid 13 100 tir. death a teew.. (be , fOO Greed Weaken 100 Do.BtourVaLelakStk 100 lenceohlred Yorkebtr 100 London and Blackwell 100 Lon..Brlibton.d&Coa London.ChathajiDoe 106 Londond N orth W este all Do. Eighths 100 LondoniSonthWeator all Londondorre&Cokeatn 100 Do. and inntakllle 100 Ken.,llbeLALlooolneb aD lletropolltan 2.14 Do. New 100 Do. Blzwe*Derby all 611 d. Ot. Wn. (Ire.) aL Mid lent all Newcaetle and Carla. 9 Newry& Arznarb,deL.. Newry.ilfarreseelßoe 100 Norfolk 1011 Meth &Blab all Koetb Devoe Ball. d D IM /I.l6mstarn—Berwlok Do. G./1.16.11erc. 100 Do. York 100 North London 6 Do. New all Northill.Wee6ersel no 181 North Otalfordebtre LW Nott.dtirentharulLAC. IPoo!)tes ...... Shrinnoy 100 Scottish Cootscl NO Scottish N. L Abaci/1k 100 %MALI& slldiaad 100 ShropahLre Eltdon W Sittingboorno&lbsers. 100 South Devon 100 South &uterus 100 $0..1.11 Wass ICS S. Torlish. & lam Dui. .11 Mahn*, Woldashis.,dsc cal StoLictoa & Datlimitcs IS Ditto ditto 100 Taff Vele - a Imo iii I - ii -3. atat Math 100 Vidalia Va. 100 ino& Omanll 100 W.lartladarb.&l ll 100 West 11 o.—.oxfor.l 100 Onto Itomort 100 Dl*so Hon Ward /011.1110 N O. I ?LI LiILWATS._ Wort= an !Antwerp Ratiardsail an anima« B. esa IL Ja hl&MlLlirs.l 1.a.79.a B. 'B an Maxim to Gralassona Ciirmaasz Mao e MU Do,sct~odoo .... Dutchilewsii ill lresteen of France all 'Cld. Basilan gun. & p. c .31 04. Central of Franco all 'O4. Lusembg. Count. Sla all Italian Junction an 'La. Constance a Bale all ILlase Ana Turnhout , all 'Lyons and Genera all :Marla Antonia all'Nsun.mtleg. Ll: c. the all .Ds.tip.c.Pd. 8418.8 0, • all I I De. Nearthara 16 Shares . 611 Norwegian Trunk Pref. 17 lOttomiut'SnurnaAldlit) all .Parfa,Lyons. and Heal. all 'Fab sad Orleans all Ueda and & Fraucleeo (Fernmatere . l7 , l6 all Mira wad all loyal Dania : 11 11 IVY per t. all lambs* sad Meuse ... all =per cent. hid 8 o(lim.),.7parel, 18 'lLAtista Lom-Fenettan 10 8.11.0 f Portugal7perctpl 4 Turin and Savona all Southern of France—.. all .West Flanders all 1 Do. per out. Peel 611 Mast. a N. W. of hones Tt 'ot. 1 ....."1 is a iio 143 1 7i 45 •7 99 41 97 99 Closing seism _ 7 li 2i Po. lig 11l 4e 4 4ts it li pmxd 21 21 - - 10 15 ie 81 A zke 10 Om 7 - ab xcli LS 4I TO I ii 141 15 16 16 ot le Vogn Pill I 1 dla It i t i g i Igi BR ITISH PaINEIBIO2IB. lb. I td I Unman. AblaW•lia di a...... UM 1 113 ea. J. 01.114.10.4.1 _ Do„ Now __ _. leo .r. IL 1 10 1 10 an all Da. Isibremee IN Inlt.Dmat,..sateiaii /we. Da., La& 1. 11111 imaanostlbyPff. , tr.L.H. IN Do. Jail kllo/011110.. IN 110 Deanne 1174d1b0. PA 100 • Onionina a laidaen.. 80 100 'OapaTADoolellp.assa. IS 10 IIM at 100 Sulam labia llimed .... • • 10 1 De. G. Ixtenalos .... 20 1 Do. If. do Bt. lib Oreml Task al Wanda 100 a Do. II pe oli. Pint wo 88 Do.llee.Pretil& b etle 11111 an Do. opa el. 111 an Do. 1 141 01. Dill— • • IN all Do. do, 1111 . Do. ft. M Wed Mimi 141112111111 Do. New lb. Jimmy, 1852 Gt.& al India g. ag u t. in.Witil Canada. e Do. Now D0..p.e3dap11771 1 ,w.0p Do. at do.. 77,wit.op. Do.ii 0.01.1000.051. 72 Indian Branch Limited !Wine Dear. al pee ca. Doott per ot Ctat. Kelb.Corp Sp. oallontle N. ftusreek & Canada o ob. I Do. do. Load do. Do. Go. B asp. do. Do. do. Lond N. N.. of Canada 6 p. o *dodo Do. ?orb ...••• Do. a: I IV4 10 I 11!..1 Pe. I Ma. I &..L.. 1 I I : 2C al" U. ri r .i lis a ig * L • . i ze soin verpooi 26 Bask of WIN , IN Bank us. of . and chi. N Ilettlak N. Anomie. .. N Cliar.Bk.Brit. Colaskia il O. bk. 1w0a.A05.., , z010 , N Lok i. Nara of balk IN =id IN 'lO.ll *Cana* I B/Ifs.lico Ataastehor6 4 , IN Imperial Bank. Unsited IN London and Brazilian N Lon. lA. bank us Await. N Do. New N Landon and °Nulty .. . N tampion Mai Nook N London £ Booth Ateleita 100 Lon. and Irodatinator._. IN Metro. & Pros . Bank (L. 100 Nat. Pros. of Bnidand 20 Do. Now 60 'National Beak 20 ii New South Naas 26 lOsiental Bank Comoro. 10 ritootsz Bask ..., 100 Provincial of (Masi 26 Boo th Australia 46 Union of Aastnitia 60 Union of Undo& es. id 411 Li le! JOINT STOCK BANES. ii 41 413 48 al 44 II 81 di 26 ail 46 U 81 S I 4 SO SI 76 SO 75 SO 100 102 1081 lo6}l 10 104 2 2 105 6 I 21 60 63 50 53 31 33 40 46 30 33 30 33 102 103 lot On 121 In :t 1 7 4 411 28 92 S dls par 91 102 101 102 94 96 I I II 7 4 4 4 0 45 110 100 i 100 i 4 i IN+ l 404 001 44 100 - 1031 IP4 I Cl. orbs. I Sala 99 90 6 ei pia Le 6.4 70 IN S 9 VI - es 95 id $4l I poll :I 11 k F 2 47 Sil 40 61141 S ii 'Si t ra 14 n M It ' Par LI Pa) TO id MONEY MARKET. Two o'Ceocu. The funds to-day are rather flatter, being ap patently influenced by the creation of new secu rities. Consols have declined 4 per cent. In some of the other nierkets s little dulness is obser vable, but there is dill great animation in fa reign stocks, and the principal business going for ward is in this department. The Venezuela Loan for 1,000,0001. of 6 per cent. stock at 63 will be issued to-morrow, and the price is already quoted 31 to 41 prem. The scrip of the New Portuguese Loan is rather weaker, at 4 to 31 prom. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 681 r. no., but receded to6Bfr. 90c., being the same as yesterday. Consols are officially marked 945, 4, and 4 for money, and 941 and 1 for the account. The present quotations are 944 to 1, both for cash and the 7th of August, and 94 5-16 to 7-16 for the 4th of September. The official business report is as follows :-Bank Stock, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941, 1; New Three per Cents., 945, 1, 1 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151, 7-16 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, 1, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1863, 101; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee 'paper, 104 ; Exchequer Bills, 25e., 28s. prem. A very large amount of business has again been done in foreign stacks, and the tendency of prices is still upwards. The scrip of the Egyptian Loan has risen to 121 to 13 prem. Thescrip of the New Turkish Loan is quoted 34 to 4 prem., ex div. ; the paid-up, 711 to 1, ex div. ; the Bonds of 1858, 741 to 751 ; and those of 1854, 86 and 87. The Russian Loan re mains at 1 to 1 prem. There is a further considerable advance in Venezuela bonds, which are last marked 2t4 to 28. Yesterday's rise in Peruvian Uribarren bonds is fully main tained. Italian Five per Cents. have again risen. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Braeilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1868, 1860, 924 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 94 ; Chilian Four and-a-Half per Ceuta., 841, 4 ; Equador New Con solidated, 181 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 124, 13, 12, 13 pram. ; ditto paid up scrip, 94, 95; Italian Five per Cents., 72, 5, 1 (exchange, 25fr.) ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 741, 1,4, ex div.; ditto scrip, par, ex div.; Mexican Three per Cents., 284 ; ditto, for &count, 281, 1 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96,1; New Granada, OTOVar due Coupons and Hectares, 101 ; ditto Two per Cents., 261 ; Peruvian Uribarren Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 96 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 471, 461 ; Russian Five per Cents., 97, 961 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1, !prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 931, 1 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 85 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 441: the Committee's Certificates, 94 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 861, 87, 861 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 74/, 74, 75, 1, 1 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 771, 77 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 41, 31, 41 prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 711, 72, 1 ; Vene zuela Three per Cents., for account, 211, 284, 28 ; ditto, One-and-a-Half per Cents., 144. The money market continues extremely easy. Good bills were discounted yesterday at 11 per cent., with numerous transactions as low as 11. Little business was done at the Bank of England. It appears, in answer to inquiries, that the agents for the new Portuguese Loan are not yet able to fix the day for the issue of the allotment, the work of examining 21,000,0001. of applications being very heavy. The following sums were received yesterday ROYAL COLLIME or SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.- by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. on account of The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members d the New Granada Dividend Fund, viz.: Santa the College at • meeting of the Court of Examiners on the Marta, 4761. 15e. 10d. ; Rio Bache, 430/. ; Carta 29th inst., viz. :-Messrs. Thomas Pickering Pick, Waterloo, gees, 240 L ; Sabania, 172/. 18s, ; total , 1,3191. near Liverpool; William Rayner, Uxbridge ; William Il e. 1 . 0 d.. Taylor, Dau." Barus BPeet re; ; LaA" George lwegMhabenbwwgy, Loughbo rough ; j erherrd's li b e us diew h ; The amount of gold bought by the Bank yesterday Robert Samuel Ma eels Birmingham ; John Heaps, was 50 , 0001 1/ making 486,0001. since last Wednes - Boonton-bill, near Leeds; Robert William Coles, Staley- day. The Hibernian, from Quebec, has brought bridge, Cheshire; Thomas Gambier, L.S.A., Canterbury ; 20,000/. The Kangaroo sailed from New York for John Prince, Calcutta; Robert Turner Lied, M.D. Edinb., England on the 19th Met. with 209,000/. At the Leeds; Thomas Henry Hughes, M.D. Ediob., Wrexham ; moment there is no inquiry for gold for exports- F cis Trimm er , Glou ter ; Samuel Smith Creaked Richards, ford-square ; Martin Annealey Lamb, Per- tion but a slight adverse movement in the conti chester.terram ; Theodore Kelsall Hubert, LILA., Max- Dental exchanges would probably Canna remittances kyste-street, Beds ; Frederick William Wright, Leunces- to abroad to be renewed. ton; Thomas William Womble Watson, Edmonton; A considerable portion of such of the Mexican Henry Lyell, Southwark; and William John Ready, dollars as were not recently :mid at be. Ofd. per Dublin. FORT-WILLIAM-THE MOORS AND Foitzers.- ounce, together with those brought by the Seine, The approaching 12th of August never was so near with no were disposed of yesterday for China at ss. 14d., esta discouraging sporting prospects. The weather has been blishiug a rise of id., compared with the price ob eminently unfavourable for all kinds of game, and we learn tamed for a portion of the supply by the Shannon. that in most places there will be • inanity of grouse eve° on In the interval, however, the present quotation has the famous moors io this quarter. In travelling over some been current. of the best heather ranges in this district, we found ' the coveys more numerous than we expected • Scarcely any alteration occurred yesterday in but they were small in size and number, an d the foreign exchanges, with the exception of a looked weakly. They can be of no aim worth fresh movement in favour of Austria. The rates at the opening of the season in many places. The were as follows coveys number from four to eight and nine birds generally. : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.174 to 18 ; ditto, 3 days, Some of the earliest hatched coveys are stronger, and have 11.154 to 16 ; RMlerdani, 3 months, 11.171 to 18 • Ant been abler to withstand theyrotracted severity of the was- werp , 3 months, 211.40 to 45 ; Heo b ure, no. b e .: th ree Cher, which has been cold, wet, and unseasoaable. Part- month; 13.74 to 8 ; P m * 3 days, 25.15 to 2224 ; ditto, ridges perished in great numbers by the floods, but still :3 months, 25.40 to 21 ; F ra nkfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, they will afford ordinary sport. The birds are, however, 1 1 9 4 to 4 ; Petersburg (per rou b le), 3 mont h s 344 to 4 ; small for this mein of the year. The extensi v e and famous Vietna, off. do. , 3 mouths. 12 . 75 to 80 • Trieste, eff. do., deer forests here afford good prospects for the deerstalking ;3 months, 12.75 to 80 ; Madrid, 3 meals, 491 to i• Cadiz, season. Th ey are largely stocked ; sod the fawns are very 3 months , 494 to 4 . ' Leghorn, 3 tootle, 23.514 to . numerous, healthy, and advanced.-Edinburolt Courant. ... Genoa, 3 months, 2.5 to .521 71 ;Milan. 3 ir.onthi, 25.52 i CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN FRANCE. -inn to 75 • Naples, 3 months, :i94 to 40 ; Palermo, 3 months, Bulletin de la Saciell d'Aerliinatation publishes a paper by 1191 to 1; 'Messina, 3 months, 1194 to 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, M. de Fonrok, on an experiment attempted in Lower lan- 524 t o 53 ; O porto , 90 day.. 524 t o gg. guedoc by M. T. Arnaud, his intendant, who having had occasion to go over to Algeria on busines, on his return The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was very brought over a pound of cotton-seed, with a view to try the firm, and the tendeucy of prices as regards Awe eultivottion of the cottennlant in Proveoce and Lenguedoe, limn descriptions was again upwards. The trans the climate of which very nearly resembles that of Algeria. actions comprised 8,000 bales. Having, selected a small space of three area (little more It will probably not be very long before the than a fourth of an acre) the seed was sown on the 15th of May, too late • period to give hopee of • under the Southern Italian Railway will be brought forward latitude of Provisoes Nevertheless, by dint of re. in the form of an extension of the Lombardo-Ve ;mated digging mad careful wateriog, the young cotton netian and Central Italian Railways, the share plants prospered, and the first pods opened about holders in which will have the right to the new the middle of October. Notwithstanding the im- allotment. This will be rather a large affair. perfect means employed by people unused to the work of getting out the cotton, the three area pro- The receipts of the Great Western Railway of duoed 120 kilogrammes of that subsumes mixed with the Canada for the week ending the 18th July were seed; this yielded about 25 kiL of cotton fit for the mar- 8,285 1 . sterling, being 2 , 612 E more than in the ket, being a proportion of 800 kiL per hectare, which is corresponding week of last year. considered a large yield in Algeria. The cotton itself was the quality called Georgia long staple, and would, from At the meeting yesterday of the Australian Agri log to the opinion of eminent men is the trade, fetch from cultural Company, the directors' report wan adopted. sfr. to 6fr. per kilog. under present circumstances. Cotton The paymeut of a dividend was not recommended cultivated as an annual. requiem a light and deep soil, not on this occasion. retaining moisture too long. The ground must be carefully The first ordinary general meeting of the Chins weeded, the youug shrub progressively pruned, and care fully watered. and Japan (Coast and River) Steam Navigation I RAILWAY RETI7RN TICKETS IN FRANCE.-AD im- Company took place yesterday, when the directors' portent question to French railway travellers has f ort been report WU adopted. It announced the arrival at decided at the Paris Tribunal of Police. The period for which Bahia of the steam tug Titan, en route to Shaughse,l a return ticket his been granted having expired, can the I traveller be called on to . pay the whole fare for and the probable departure in August of the Elgin' portion already yid be allowed hat all that the traveller should from this country. The directors consider the p ro- ' coming back or must the alre spouts of the company more encouraging than the y him. The court decided t have to pay was the difference betimes the sum already were a year .go, and that large profits will be earned given and the whole fare. by the vessels employed. The shares of the under- - A correspondent of the Timm, writing - from taking are expected to be taken up in China, espe - Orarmayeur on the 22nd instant, says :-" Yesterday Malty when the first vessel arrives out and is seen I word from Chiunonix to Courmayeur by the Col du i n & d n a opera ti on. i Weak and am Maned to think that a few words respecting this pumas may be of service to those who contemplate We are requested by Messrs. Dunsford and performing it this year. I dept at the Montsnvert, and Ranker, managers of the Quebrada Railway, - was led by the guides at Chamonix to think that in saves Lead, and Mining Company of Venezuela, to in heres I should reach the summit. It took eleven hostel i I (resting twenty minutes) in consequence of the present die- . sort the following communication just received by Aerated state of the sores, which are exoeedisgly difficult, I th em - _ i d ist4 to IRY dADWOUL to pass. One or more light ladders , Dear Sirs,-1 find from advertisements in the daily _ a d (which I had not) might render them lees ao. The sorties ' Papers that these mines are to be resumed under your - may be avoided by keeping to the rocks on the left in ascend- I n?ansgement. In . . 1fr.3.3 and 1834 I was there. At that, 1 ; mg. but I suspect that it is a choice of evils. On this side time large quentittee of . ore were raised. 1 was than a - lof the Col du Gant, where, in 1860, three Eogliahmen add Youth, but 1 have a distinct recollection of the great width - I a guide were killed, there is no snow at present, and the of the lode, and the manes of copper ore of high percentage 2 I &want is free from all danger." I which it presented. The excavations then made in the -I An advertisement lately appeared in a Berlin dermit of ore mere nothing when compared with II 4 1 paper beaded "Corp powder," reconimending all proprietors the great and apemen_ 7 .. were a cl inexhaustible channel of missed - ~ of ponds who desired to multiply that fish (which is highly the ground before them. I should compare ore already - i' prized in Germany taken from this place to a sample taken from the balk, 1 to send • &teat fors box of the farsous ;„. rete l e id I believe that any reasonable quantity you may desire can ' I powder . A gentleman g o b.; not his ornot fr i e o m tb P e e e dd rese mereele 'b u tt e - t ee % - ,n t l i a be produced from those mines. The transit of ore from o be rendered due" ' bat ' indeed cif returning with the box, the servant ' the mines railroad '3the e il ip fl i t g ing P rig Teee th e e e re e ;ore permit me brought back the following l etter :-" Yoe will pardon au, b y f ee l me, sir, for having mystified you by my advertisement, but I bad wagered that 'the announcement of the sale of my to say that 1 assured . tit:the facilities arising tmn the mi . oetal resources of this property only will meet the saw secret, however absurd it might be, would not fail to Lo _ guine expectations of the propnetery.-I am, he., (Sipedl JANIS ROAM. - ad ours dupe*. You are the aixth who has asked me for • x 1 ... We are requested to state that Mr. F. Doulton, xit el carp powder." I 21,1102 10 MASI 10 20,0110, 26 WOOAiI 10 6 2000 ID 2261 2020 UAW 1,916 111 0001 Bt. is Uk U ei las t ass e t iii ii 100 106 11 16 114 OIS 106 110 106 110 `:- "; iii I 1.1 :«ol -a ii oeol SO :11 .. MO top 411 1 I_l "_ll ip i pm 2 $ pot i 1 12 If 6 - 1 . TO 72 10 12 pas 10 11 12 11 41 64 20 1 64 166 m p 160 166 66 24 41 41 I 111 Ms 611 A ' PROMNOIAL SHARI MARINI% mAsainirris, JOLT l9.—There lam been a mockestaly active ntsrket, bat the chief bushier has been for next amount. Prices rather better. (heat Northern A. next ccount, 1164—Gmed Ship, 7a. 6d.—Ditto Pro[., I—Great Western, 751: next account, 73f I—llliziols Central. 60 Id. next account, 60 . til es d t ..-; Lancashire and Yorkshire. next amount. 1061 I—M Shefileid, and Lincolnshire, next account, 394-Idialland, maxi Sbe6eld, account, 1814 4 --North British, 6114—South lantern, ; next account, 864 44 I 4—Thames and Mersey Marine In sorence, 24 . p.—Union bank S p. ex div.—lllinote (paid up) 47—MA.6016491d Canal, 644—Bank of Stockport, 64—Dorer New 6 itzigiilitat, JULY 29.—The sales reported to-day were of Great Western, Stour Valley guaranteed 5A4 — Birm ingham Watermark', 364—and Birmingham OM Mill, 10-Boutb Staf ford' classed 101 to 104 —Birmingham Banking Company, buyers—Birmingham as, 144, buyers —Staffordshire Cu, 1 , buyers—Birmingham Fire, 109 — Birmingham New Mill, 2i 2 9-16—The Metropolitan Waggon, 14 to 1$ p.--G r loucester Waggon, 24 p., s. Markets generally were b , guaranteed stocks scarce, and business difficult to do. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ocool. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, there is not much business going forward in the mining market to-day. Wheal Ludcott shares opened at 17, and have since receded to 161 to the pre sent quotation. Fast Caradon are quoted 44 to }; Marke Valley, 9a to ; South Phoenix , 3} to ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 29 to 4. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady, but St. John del Rey are flat. There are inquiries for Scottish Australian. The directors of the Otea Copper Mining Com pany have given notice that Thursday,. the 7tb of August, will be the last day for receiving London applications for the shares, and the Bth of August for country applications. At the meeting yesterday of the Cobre Mining As sociation the directors' report was adopted. Owing to the falling off in the produce of the company's ores, combined with the low state of the copper market, the result of the operations during the six. months has been very unsatisfactory, and the directors in consequence are unable to recommend the payment of a dividend. They anticipate, how ever, that the future consignments of ore from Cuba to this country will be of an iilproved quality. 1011 6 103 12 I 4 1 441 If uf U - zd t I;