The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. LORD WARD'S GALLERY or PAINTINGS, AT TER 101 'TIAN. MALL, PICCADILLY.—Lord Ward bar adopted the liberal proceeding of opening his very ieterestieg gal- 1 Miry M libitum freely to the public. Hie lordship is the more entitled to the thanks of the commesity for this act of 'abstained pair:ode= from the fact of this gallery contain ing a amber of works of surpassing aunt. The attractive t►aracter of the pistons will be well understood when we state that ameeg these are to be fond favoturattle specimens of the following masters :—Aagelieo, Ballet, Perugia°, Raphael, Guido, Ds Vinci, Correggio, Peron', Titiar, Rembeandt, Tesler, Certain!, Ike. The gallery has ban mewed freely to the public at different periods liars 1831; it has now »noised ones for a year, ntthisig more ben* required of the visitor than the ineertiog of his nuns and address in a book at the door. MR. SACCO'S PAINTING OF A HEAD OF emarr.— Of Mr. Stow's production we may say that,. as a speemen of elaborates:station, it is • marvel. Although the head is large, still when looked at through • magnifying glees every part, the nose in particular, reveals exquisite draw ing. This, hlwerer, is all the praise we feel justified in bestowing. The espreuion of the countenance is by no steins what we amid desire. The artist appears to have midesvoared to expels the supernatural by pbysical means, such as paisting the eyes iatenaely blue, the hair and beard in strikieg contrast as regards colour, and the lips very pick. These ;walla:dies distract rather than arrest the atteatan of the spectator. Mr. Sacco is a native of Naples, sad is, we believe, elicited to the court. Among the miniatures, of which there is a small cAlectien exhibited with the abommeetioned head, is one of the King of the Two Skill's, which, from the opportunities affarJed Mr. &repot studying the original, we make no doubt is a cor rect Lkomee, and as such ere rsoommend it to the attention of Mr. Samo'• visitors. DIALOGUX AT WATERLOO, BY SIR EDWIN LAND. sash.—We regret to say we must mix much crittoism with oar admiration of this wor c. It the oomposition be intended merely as the representation of an incident, with aU its fester's, as described by the Marchioness of Douro in that lady's diary, we should, perhaps, not have reach to object to ; but as the representation of the hero of Waterloo revisiting the moose of his triumph, it is, to oar feelizg, by no means • satisfactory work. The Doke is naturally represented as engrossed with his theme, but the lady who accompanies him, and to whom be is supposed to ha espial'. ing some intensely interesting plumage in tho battle, is pro vakaid:y inanimate were she deaf she could not be more indifferent ; the moral interest, therefore, does riot 'mead itself, but remains Reed where it originates—is the Duke. This greatly detracts from the charm of the composition. Bat to our mind the chief interest of the subject is still more weakened by the introduction into the immediate for:ground of the tpicture of a man and woman, accompanied by a dog, en oying a repast al fresco. All this may be perfectly natural, and ju't as it happened, but it fails ti make the tithed,e composition which we naturally look for in reading the title of the moth. A. far as the Doke is concerned it is • monologue ; " the dialogue" is going on between the parties lasehing. The hots' on which the Duke sits is drawn and painted in Sir Edwin's beet manner. The picture has many pleu:ng points, bat is by so mesas impressive sea whole. MUSIC. MRS. ANDERSON'S CONCERT.—Mrs. Anderson's annual concert iv always one of the most distinguished =mica entertainments of the season. It took place on Friday mooning at tte Royal Italian Opera, and was even more was nasally brilliant. All the great performers beleagieg to the establishment— Oriai, Beale, Viardot, Mario, Oardoni;TamberlA, Lablaehe, Formes, Ile.,—who are scarcely ever heard at concert—sang on this occasion ; sad to them win added Madame Clara Novella, and several other eminent mean stagers. There were also the 'Davila:est orchestra and chorus of the theatre, and several distinguished iestrument lists, inducing Mrs. Anderson herself, Ascher, Mrs. Jewett'', Cages, and Ernst. The first pert of the concert consisted of a misetilasteous selection ; the second, of Roseini's " Stabil Mater." Mrs. Anderson, in consequence of the unfortunate aecithat which severely injured her wrist, has been scarcely ever beard ia public for several years. But she is now sutfici esti, recovered to be able to portent, and the indica*, wire gratified to hear her play the pianoforte part or Beethoven's choral fantasia with Al the power and beauty which have always distinguished her performances 'A solo for four performers or two pianofortes, composed by M. Ascher, was played by himself, with Mrs. Andorran, Mrs. Jerson, and Mr. Cada,. It wee splendidly executed, and had • great effect. The theatre was crowded with the must fashionable company in town ; and Mrs. Anderson's cordial reception by the audience was due not only to her profes sional accomplishments but to her estimable and exemplary character. OSCSESTEAL UNION.-I'Ye last concert of the Orch.stral Uni.oti was liven on Friday evening at St. Mar tin's-hill, ander the direction of Mr. Mellon. The orchestral pieces were, Heydn's symphony in E flit, No. 10, Mende s sohn's Italian symphony, Mr. Mellon's overture entitled " Marguerite," and Auber's overture to Fro Diarolo. All these piers. were performed with the spirit, precision, and delicacy for which this admirable ercnestra is so highly distinguished. The applause bestowed on Mr. Mellon's very beautiful overture might well have been construed into an encore, but Mr. Mellon modestly did not so inter /net it. Mosan's pianoforte concerto in C minor was ad mirably performed by Al. Billet, and Al. Sainton played his own brilliant Tarantella." The vocalists were, Millie. Krell, Mdlle. Corelli, and Signor Bianchi. An aping, erupted@ for the absence of Miss Dolby, caused, we regret to say, by a heavy domestic affliction—the lose of her brother, of whose death in the Crimea intelligence has jolt been received. DRAMA. HAYMA4KBT. Miss Helen FancittOoltTieieit at this theatre on Friday night, the result of which must bays proved loth, lady that the majority of the audience were sot at all unwilling to concur in an opinion tolerably well credited, that she stands at the head of living tragic actresses. Her et- ! tempt was a bold one, ad Its success shows that she was right ae far a the determination to ob tain • reespitisa of her poem was concerned. King Itene's wh , ch shelling' for the first piece, is as • dramatis amputate weettaus. It is a translation, or rather en • tem Ste Swedish, by Heinrik Hers. Tire bared spa the recovery of sight by a blind prima under the ezeitement prodreld by a tumult of novel sensations. In the year 1849 two translations of this rise* were brought forward. Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. C. Keen then undertook to represent the heroine. There is no doubt that the representation by Mis. Fa , :cit last night was a far more real thing than that of either of V:* actresses mentioned. The greet defect of the piece is that it sets the intellect at work to know what would be the nature of the victory achieved over a physical defect. The subject ie eseentially undramatic. Nevertheless, with a tact which can have its foundation only in genius, Miss Faucit managed to throw ophthalmia into the background, and to bring forward human sensations, which have their scores in nature far deeper than those from which physical defects spring. She carried a trumpery piece triumphantly on her shoulders, and, flinging it before the audience, dared them to deny its value. The answer was all that she could have desired. Can any actress desire a greater success? She achieved whet ought to have been se impossibility. We have no spine to dilate upon the other features of the entertainment ; we however may say that Mr. Buckstorse appeared in his Adventures tenth a Polish Princes*. Everyone who has not seen this ought imme diately to take measures to remedy his lack of knowledge. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. wawa TES MAIM or TES MOLL& MICE V. HOLLIMIWORTIII.--1119.018 RIPOITID His Honour gave judgment in this ease. The questioe was as to the validity of au appointment made under the following (clause of the will of the jutator :;" As to the other moiety of the residue, I hereby direst that the ease shell be conveyed, surreedend, and delivered over to my own relations in subparts, sham, sad proportions as my said wife, in and by her last will and testament, in writ ing, which she is hereby empowered to make, shall order, direct and appoint." His Honour said the next of kin of the testator when he died were two brothers, who both pre-deuced the testatrix. If no appointment bad been made it was not disputed that this halt of this residue was rooted in then two brothers se next of kin, and Chia it mese go to their legal personal representatives. The widow, however, bad appointed, not in favour of the two brothers, whl were dead before she died, but in favour of the nephews and nieces of the testator; in fact, among the children of the brothers, and the question was as to the validity of this appointment. It was to be observed that the power was merely a power of distribution, and not of selection. If it had been • power of wilectiAi it was not disputed that the appointment would have been good. The ease of Pope and Whittioombe," in Merivalie Reports, which was cited, was precisely in point, and it it was to be followed as reported this appointment was bad. It was, however, conteaded that the reported decision in that case was not the real decision. The case of Pope and Whitticombe, as reported in Merivele, was cited by Mr. Justice Williams in his book on executrre, and on it he founded the doctrine that where a power was given by • testator to another person to dispose of a fend among the original testator's relations is such manner es the donee of the power thought flt, that appointment could not be made in favour et any relative who was not within the Statute of Distribittlons. Mr. Roper, in his book, also referred to Pope and Whitticemos as • binding authority. Of course, the court did not refer to these text writers as authorities, but for the purpose of pointing out that the reported decision In Pope and Whitticombe had for • num ber altars been looked upon as a binding authority. Lord St. Leoaards in his work on Powers, pointed out the &fa culty there was in dealing with a power of selection as well as • power of distribution, and he stated that the case of Pope and Whittioombe had been misunderstood, and that the point on which it appeared to be decided in the report not only did not arise, but that the decision and decree was the other way. Now he had referred very carefully to the registrar's books and to the decree, and he found that the statement of Lord fit. L.onards was wrictle seennts. The decree in Pope and Whittiesmbe was directly 'eed to the etatemeat in the report. There could not, therefore, be • doubt or question that the court bad so. leanly decided the fact the other way from what was reported. The result was, that a power of distribution was converted into and made exactly the same as a power of selection. He must follow the decision of Pope end Whit thumb., es he found it was really made. The decree of the court was in favour of the panne who were rehab:se—it was to to observed that the "neat of kin" was not the word used—who were relations of the original testator at the death of the donee of the power, end which relation would have bun the next of kin in cue he had died at the time. That was the decision of the court, and it must be followed, though he regretted the erroneous version of the decision which had been adopted by the text writers, and which had probably led many counsel to ad vise on the rights of _parties inconsistently with the real decree of the court. In this cue the inconvenience had arisen that the executors had distributed, according to the reported decision is Pope and Whittioombe. He must declare, however, that Vets appointment made by the wife was good end decree accordingly but he should give every indulgence he could to the executor. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. ♦ VIRAGO. Ann Voron was charged with having committed a des perate assault upon Mary Ann Ruffin. The complainant presented • frightful appearance, one aide of her (ice being as black as jet, and • great quantity of hair having been plucked from her head. The prisoner was found alter the assault was committed sitting by the tire in her room smoking a short pipe, sad upon being told by the pcliceman that obe must accompany him to the station-house, she swore that she would sot stir without • pint of porter. " When could you get a pint of porter on on &today morning?" said the policeman. " Ob," said she, " I oan get as mon as I like in Petticoat-lane" (alluding to houses where beer and gin wen sold without linen, and i• the teeth of the magistracy). The Lord Msyor—Was she drunk at the time? Policeman—She ,is always trunk, and she fights like • man. The Prisoner-812e provoked:me to whop her, and I have a great deal to do protect myself from the saucy women of the neighbourhood. The Lord Mayor—Yon are the most desperate woman I ever have had before me, and 1 sentence yea to imprison ment, with hard labour, for six weeks. THEATRICALS IN PARIS. At the grand opera, Roger and Alboni are singing and sating with great effect in the Prophele. Ristori, at the Italian Plays, continues to excite a furor. The Moisitner, the Debate, the Press*, the Sire*, the Cowaihetiowswl, vie with sub other in eulegiums, and place her kayoed say living actress. The Debate, however, put, in a generous word for Bethel, and remarks on the cruelty as well as injustice of thus suddenly superseding her whose talents have delighted the public for to many years. The company of Beglish aeon closed their performance' with TM Mitrehassi of Ve•sice on Wednesday night, before a tolerably fall house. "The speculstioo," says Galignani, "was en unfortunate one from the commencement." While the Eggliah and Italians have been treating the public to a taste of their quality, a little company of Pro. mous have arrived at the Palate Royal from blanaillet, and bays appeared in a little comedy written is the 'patois of the province. • It is stated that Moe. Girisi end Mario have accepted an engagement at the Italian Opera for the ensuing season. Mdlle. Rachel eineaesead a scree of sin petfaraances at the Trugsie ea Saturday night with the character of "Ptbln." The bow was crammed to suffocation. At the Wise. is Wednesday. Mdlle. Georges reappeared in the tragedy of Raftwie, and was so mach applauded that she is to leatiese to perform for several eights. BucinconAN-Housz, PALL-MALL.— Backi•gbam beese, in Ina bees purchased by the rivermaent Ise Lord Pannone. oillee—thus placing the War-Aloe wry seas to the Ordariese-ofice. We believe the home is not to be aratnially altored—co that lioane's architecture, such it is, will be spared a little loader. Various clubs bat _ been sibbliag at it, bet the goureatrat now hu walked is sad swallowed it up.— TA. iwildor. HOP& The Maeda.** Journal reports very Imam* ssaenlaf the hop phtatatioes. Toe appearing* el • ibeavy srep eoaid sot be non profaning, sad a lap duty h SOUTHWARK. 30501X0 Till ORNIRAL STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY. ✓cAss ✓ona, a fireman employed on board the Dragon, one of the General SWAMI Navigation vessels trading be. tween the Port of London and Hamburg, was brought before lir. Combs, charged with steeling a quantity of tobacco, the property of the company. Robert Eatentoo, a seamen on board the Countess of Londsdale steam sblp, belongirg to the General Steam Navigation Company, said the vessel on which the pri soner was employed laid alangfide of thorn. On Tuesday afternoon lest, ►bout three o'clock, wittier& saw the prisoner come on board the Countess of Lousdele, and approach se veral bales of tobacco lying on the main deck. He opened one of them and pulled ante quantity of tobacco, which he eorried en board the Dragon. Shortly afterwards witness HO the Custom-house officer what he had seen, and he also acquainted the mat* of the occurrence. Mr. William Nesbitt, tide surveyor, said be was on duty on board the Countess of Lansdale, and on Tuesday after noon he found that one of the bales of tobacco had been opened. The last witness then came up to him, and told him that the Prisoner had opened and purloined a quantity of tobacco. Wanes went on board the Dragon, and found it concealed in the engine-room, when the prisoner acknow. kilned taking it, but he said he found it loose upon the deck. Mr. Combo tally committed him for trial. MARLBOROUOII-BTREET. ASSAULT DT • FiIIINCHM•If. Leon Avenel, a genteel-1 eking young Frenchman, who &embed himself as • tenter of languages, residing at Thetford, was charged with •iolently ass tutting Robert Lauder, barman at the Sbip Tavern, Old Compton-street, Soho. Ciniplament steed that on Saturday evening the de fondant and another man came to the her and called for seine gin and hitters. After they had drunk i', they oom meneed quarrelling, and eventually to fight. 44 irons de sired them to leave the place, and on thrie refusing, he went to the door for the purpose of ejecting them, when the defendant threw him down, and while he was lying on the floor attempted to gouge his eyes out with his thumb nail. Witness struggled with him, and a customer having fetched a policeman, the prissier was given into custody.' Witness added that his eyes were very much bruised, and ezeeedingly painful. The prisoner, who said be was drunk at the time, and knew not what he was shout, was fined 405., which he at onto paid. SANDHURST ROY AL MILITARY COLLEGE. This morning the report from the select committee was published. The institution owes its foundation to the exertions of General Le Marehant. Its income is derived from the payment of the cadets in the junior department, that of the officers cf the senior department. and a small sum of 601. received fur rent. In the year 1851, throwing aside a balance in hand of 2,2201., the income of the College amounted 18 4931., while the expenditure was 17,7311., leaving a surplus of income over expenditure of 7621. The committee concur in the pricciple of the warrant of 1808, se to the made of governing the college, but recommend that a minutiae and steady inter( st should be shewn by the super. intending beard. Having in a condensed form given an se, meet of the studies of the junior departure :t, the committee observe that they see no re son to alter the age of entrance, or to raise the standard on entrance. They are inclined to think that the present system of steps is capable of improve meet, and that the introduction of military history would ho bene fi cial ; and they think the examination ought to be conducted by parties unconnected with the College. With regard to the senior department, the committee state that there are only two professors exclusively attached to it, sad in that respect it requires revision and reform, as well se in others; bat they see no means of placing the senior depart• meat on an efficient looting unless Parliament is prepared to m• he grants for the purpose. The committee recom mend that • csnimission or committee of general offi I ems should be appointed to consider the course ef study pursued in the senior department; but they cannot recommend that the paTmeat of officers Should be increased. The committee believe that it would be of great advantage to the officers under iodisation if 'they multi be employed in the wimps of instruction, while, M the ON time, they suggest that certificated officers Pia* 11l id liberty to attend the course at Chatham and at Wsolladllt, and to be attached to cavalry and infantry regi ments. In closing their report, the committee state that they have formed a favourable impression of the manner in which the duties ire performed at the Royal Military ea College. The Sinai arrived at Morettill.B this morning with as.va from the Crimea to the :Itch. THE EDUCATION ComifirrEE.—The minutes of 00 COSIOSOOO of Caassil OS !Caseation, with esparto of her Majesty's Isepeeton of the &book of Parochial Unions la liagisad sad Wales, for 1884-6, were lewd skis Jamie& THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1855. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ciooz. The railway share market continues to chew a downward tendency, especially for the heavier stocks, most of which are again quoted lower. The tran sactions, however, continue few. London sad North Western Stock is quoted 991 to 1001 ; Great West ern, 661 to 67 ; Midland, 711 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 801 to 81; South-Eastern, 1811 to ; Ca ledonians, 311 to 1; and Great Northerns, 231 to 1. French shares are rather lower. Northern are quoted 331 to 361; and &sterna 35 to 1. Great Western of Canada shares are lower. 0 SDI:CARY MAIMS AND STOCKS. 511. H 'L anvin. i Ckolog Primo I Salo today Saturday. to 1 pm. too . I taFotio 21 23 : $ 13 13 eV& 13 19 8 74 dla 09 82 62! 693 if 143 V 11 .Boni. and Junction .. all Ilir..WolvAk BtoarValloy I 1 Ow do. 100 erhisi and EsidOr 100 Odlodsaian all Clean and Hoillsoor.. all ark sod llooka. 0 0010 God MOM Jute. ioi: all iou East ALgliaus . . an mot ace i .11 taMern Counties 100 Itaitirs Milos, Class A 100 A. sam t Do. Daft u. lee Cat Imimidr• 100 1141121NrilksadO p = O „ ltdiftweli 100 ktalsbrob,Pa art lladie 110 a (21aisowli Omit lystra all orTmillaTtiitiiiihii.7 100 Great sorDora 100 Do. A. Mt .- 100 Do. S. Meek WO Gt. speak. sod West (tic) !UM Jrast Wolin% 100 Do. IttorValleyGu. 81k. all tosamsr M Came 1 Do. , e De. Ilaw Mir& 100 . Casmilies tarksbir 19d D0.P11M9,., Do. Wag Sang Union W Liaise mad 100 tam. & COW 100 LandM a t tm 4orth Wettern 16 Ds. Fifths 11 Dal Wilt.. aadß.(C , 21 Do. Elatults 100 Leaden & South Wailers 471 Do. S , O Do. £4O _ _ all Loouaderry3illnalakilles 100 M aneb. Sher. at Ltiwlo,h. all be. 4 Shari, No. 1 104 Midland 100 Da Blrm. and Derby all Mid. G. Vint. (Ire.) W Ditto UV Roues all Nearaaal'e and C.r.lee ell 7 . 4 ...T ertA P e . r .Lf q?!.ekgd ii 35 10 Rt. 15 8 re* Ifis I, I OU : 41:7aWarrepprAota 13 bo. Now Nort`ern Conatk• Union 100 North British ....... all North Devon, No. 1 all 1/o. 4 A Defened all Do. FS Guaranteed 100 N. Eastern—Berwick 10 Do. Extension 11 Do. O.N.E. Pore. all Do. Leeds 100 Do. York all North London all ! Do. New 101. Share. 111.1s,N.ff S.W,Rarap.,eretty/a 174 North Staffordshire all North Western all North k South West. June. ISO lOsford, Wore., lk Walesa 100 death* Central 100 ISeardell Ilklland 100 .... _ 10bropahlre Uolos 111' routn Devon 100 Smelt Eaqtern W lout\ Wales . 1 iouthVotkib.k River Dun all ttoekton awl Darlington . 9 Taff Vale, Fig Shafts ... 211 Maw s wren Doekkgail all Vale of Neath all Waterford and Kilkenny . all Waterford and Llmerw.it all Feat Cornwall S %%Rad of Lon. &Crystal P.l all Wont. Loodaa St. St. St. St. Is 81 8j 10 Bt. St. NUPE= %C'E 100 I Aberdesn 100 Do. No. 2, 'I per Ct.- 100 Bristol a Exeter 41).01.81, 00 Caledonian, E:0 - all Createrklioly.Ona.sip e. all C. rk and Bandon all Dund.Perth, & Ater.Janc. 2 East Anglian (lama ithi Do. do. Claes H, 6 per Ct. 100 I.M. do. Class C, 7 per Cl. all Faat.Cm. Czta.s p.c., No.i ell Ditto do. No. 2 all So. New epee Cent. Stook all e.g. Milan. rt. 6 p.Ct 100 Nast Lancashire . ... all FaalkWeet liorkJust.sth• 100 Edlit..Parth,Dantke4p et 100 Great Northern 3 per Cent. 100 D 0.5 p.et.neLat 10p.et.i.m 100 Do. 4a per cent. 5 Do.lp et ac.redatsp et.pm ' 6 G.Weet SkrkHantsez spe 1 1 0 Do. 5 p.c. redeem. Pref. 100 Do conv.Scretera.4i p.e 100 Ditto irredeemable 41.. of all Do. Rim. Pref. Share a . all Do. Cheaper Pref. Sh.6p.e all Do. do. do. 5 p.e. 100 Do. Sim. Gua. Stock all Do. Cheater Gus. Shane do. .... do. - 11 L' Ca &if; & 1G) Ditto.; per cent Stock.. IGO Lon. h Drlght. G. 5 p.otat 100 Ditto New Gua.3p et Lon.aiBtliWeatCon.l Mr& all Loodooderry Oolr. j sh. all I oadooderrytEnolsk.j4 all allaa.Bb. If &Lana. New lid — Da. /6 all Morn, k Calls* pCt 1 100 midland Oono.Br.&11.090 111 Do. Pref. 4i per et. all Ditto /5 PTO. 4pa cent all Norfolk Debeutores 100 Do. 3 peret.Ezt 8t.1311 1 1 1 1 00 Noels 00 Da. &Melt Pref. 4 per et.Bt. 100 N neat—Berw.4pet.Pref. 3 Do. de. do. 13 Do. Leeds a p.at. No.l, 9 Do. Do. Wire , 1143 ' 10 Do. Yreklrk 8 Parch all North Staffordshire 100 OztWore.&Wel.l3l op.et all SoottlehOettral New.Prd. a:I , Ith Deem Ditto Fief d 44 per Cast u:1 1)0 113E0 44 per et. all aoo'hWoteogua44p. est 1 ell itb.l'orkrbieelperet.Ow 13 itoekb oall) alinetos3p.a 4 Walerfordatlidtennygpot I FOREIGN R all kntwerp and Rottetess 4 Belgian Eastern lamella 10 Bewares to Grahams° . 10a. rt.rn.! aroda&Cenlaam 10 Deitch Rhenish W Faetern of frames 10 Do. New _ _ East Ind= Goa. 3 par et. 10 Do. Ex:emote all lip.aßda,p.s7 convert all Do. do. 79 into ohs 17i G Trunk of Canada A lisne all D0.64.1AW. t ALL lanai 70 Do. Cert. of Dateentnris all Do Campy.% 6p. at. do. 10 Groat Central rf Pram all Ores* Indian Peninsula 1 Do. NewOna.3 per cent. I Do. Eaten& do. all DJ. do. 13 Ot.Luzenttottrg OcaeLEls all Dr . do. Obligatkos „, _ 211 01. West. Canada, Mar& ar. Do.Hda,pay 57, opt 111155 all Do. do. 61, do. 56 all Do. do. 76, do. 6C all Do. do. 73,w1tbootop all liandltas and Toronto . 411 D0..41 per Cent. 10 your and Gasps 14 Lyons and' all Marina -- Do. New ila Nara" Snoods 10 Do. New 2) all Nuour&Llege (with Ist , 10 all Northers of Francs - 20 all Ditto NI. shares (late Chat lard. & baseline, 10 all Norwegias Trost Pre:. 30 all Pais end Lyon ....... 20 all Pans and Orleans 20 all Paris and Roves 2) IS Pula. Can. & Cherbaurg 2) an Room sod Hans ..... 20 all Royal we 3 Royal Swedish 2) ail Sonars sad Neon 10 all Do. Si par Cast Prefer 20 2s. Mods al all Wart !Under, 10 all Do. 14 porOest. Prater. SO II Wanes or Prawn ft all Zialand IlltroitCribil 6 p. ant.. De. f pat vest. (Pros Load) ... lelsilgra 6 Orland, par asst. ... M.T.Osalral 6 par cast. (task Toad) 11 Now Torldrab 7 p. oast. Ma, cos. 1 L Do. do. do. 1171 Do. do. Sod Mott.... ... 11163 Da. do. Making Food ... 1575 Ohio sod Pro.7p.o.hasooto wad oat. 1512 I Ohio aad liksiaappl Ist Mort. Beads .. Do. de. tad D 0.... .. PraasyL 6p.et. Central ads. Ist Mortgsgs Do. do. tad do.. Sta. .. Phila. sod Medina 6p. s. lot MorL MO De. lad Martiga. 6 psi asat... 1676 14y 134 12 12k 32 26 23 21 781 77$ 87 49 81 91 19 20 70 72 6$ 7 93 94 74 77 121 123 101 103 081 671 69 91 73 70 9 9 rm 8 9 pm 80$ 81$ 7i 71 101 . 102_ Etit 1001 ter PEI I di' I dig "' $3 81. 71 7; 4 6; „ - - 244 214 2 Si 71! 72 43 4 a 7 (as 1 14 00 SS 74 75, G} 613 83 34 " 134 144 60 31 60 62 die pm die. pm. 34 5 dis Of I (113 par 21 30 1 . 3 105 67 69 43 47 134 144 GI 63 10 31 4 2 613 31 41 A 1 P Ai 4 i 2J 1 21 21 1 $ 1 1; ,m 134 14 61 64 us 120 110 112 104 106 I P lO 6 64 99 101 91 MI 10 11 17 17 101 1 74 76 19/ 7 9 1 9 10 11 IS die 137 139 2 i st sa 1 134 i i Pik 4 41 die 4 dis par 107 109 131 db pr Ili 231 110 101 pm ti 2J du ,WAYS. 24 31 dis 2S 24 la Si SI Pai I 0 Ws 231 25 9 1) ym 2 Si 34`4 :An R 4 6 die 174 144 63 67 93 97 4 4 pm 3 5 1 6 PIP Pm 1 21 21 id Ita 100 102 107 109 112 114 163 107 11 224 111 111 3 1 6 1 9 311 9 1 21} 2f Se pat b 7 2 $ 381 3; u 4 13 6 9 494 494 47 49 49 46 344 224 21 22 I 6 16 el is die lei 4 I i v. Itli 10 1 pa 19 MATS. 75 7$ 73 75 71 77 30 76$ 77$ 60 02 94 13 $0 $4 LTNII LRAM, AT FIXED LINTALI. setiaLit - ii.ll) Buldmilmehlre Owed toLsolos N.Weetano Joastlia (lepad thereto 0471ket - Zeis) kossseer Sr Der Forest Nerd to Gt. Westors) Da. Awn Le,ka _ and (ititia (ditto) oared s• Ditto Prehrear Oitto, tAorto66oour.4goresat. Need to Norbik) INfao ditOo I Goo, Mom* 1" = "1"4 .W6161.) (lomodl to Pito ... Iliiesoloo* wad Bodar I=ioltooktt Dort.) lkolitord Ofintuoilot Dory Mums. nth 5 psi mot. (lowed _to FootoroCoontles)..... 18 100 100 102 113 117 21 29 lee 109 124 13 21 24 11 U 21 11 i i PEI 38 60 1 . 3 1U 21 111 21 If Os 32 32 9$ 111 91 96 I I It It 4 7 5 6 21 8031 26 1 I : 1 61 bi 19 i 21 4 li 1i ID i l( - 1 ly 2 1 4 l!ipte 11 154 a 1 19 21 * 6 6 6 6 _ _ CI 66 i dls } 6 pm 174 14 14 2i 9 21 m 1 pm si t :a t du fS U 8111 Re fl) 73 73 8 9 SO 31 21 11 die 51 pu 113 122 sd 1121 11 4341 3 . 17 191 61 64 II li (WandtedfleatOotiolliej itt s % ci tr Drat. (do.) Wyre (tree. Loa altAlresekLeaetYwik) Ditto 4 them (ditto) hey*" tlluhln, t Ober nth Stoek (leered to Greet Northcrn) Shrewsbury azd Hereford (lewd to M.T.r Brumley lamb litelkrdilre(leseed to Mr. ISVilna) Wear Valley gas. 0 per et Wilts & Somerset (lewd to art. Waters) I tagna Fria I !tAnglo ditparslian Gold 10.. +Anglo Californian 20 !tarstralian 1 !Australian Cor Allan 60 i+lllarnavoc Iron t Coo; 20 f Bntish Iron Braz lop.(locatsf.prr. $0 DJ. Coma & • _ DJ. S.John Del Et) Canon's Creek Cotwe Coprer +Zolonial Gold Ovaupo EI i+Copper Mint. sof Wag Pref. 73 per Ornt EnaiAustredaaCtops., tVartuna 'G lo n enerlat Nugget Vela Bess Grand Dochr of Lades Great Po.gooth Lits.tty ti.leares tillarnsulta Now Granada +N.ll.laaree Min.fico.Co Nouveau Maeda . Pontelband Silver Load Post Philip Quarts Rock tßhymney Iron +Do. New Santini° de Cuba South Austral an Scrip tDo keiriettwed nn Croft I tittated Mexican Waller West Marlowe t Tracaferable by e _ Brit iah North American Chartered Bank of Asia Ditio.ot lnd.,Au•.d Ch. Cite Colcatal '2ommarelal of Lando, Eng Scot.& Auat.Chart. Undue Lo.n.Chart.BankofAust. Ditto New ... London ..nd County .. Landon Lint Swot ... London t N tetra nos. Vat. Prot. at England Do. New _ _ Fationsl of Irehod New South Wales Orissa Sank Corporals. PaoTilletal of Ireland Royal Australian flank ing and 0 Imp. Co. doom Australia Union of Australia I D. New I etdon of London 26,r00 25 80,000 101 65,000. 1u . St 34•;00 , S 3,L13 lOe St. ' 201,000 3 30,000 3. 130,000 11 60,001 2.1 21,04 25' 2 i,tor. IS 30,0;3) 2• , 21000, 6 :1000 ! 11 1 2 ~03.0 16' 69 W.! I 30,0031 10 75,00 v 1 151 1 ,676 II 3,00 VI 30,000 1 12 .; 00 61 30.0001 /0 20,051 101 60,000 1 11,0 14 1)0,010 11 103,0 r 1 1 1 .25 1 . 1' 15,0:0 I, 73,016. 11 25.001 2 1 10,000 Ito PiIa:RLLAN .Attstrallan Agricultural. ' Australian Royal Stall Berlin Waterworks Rritiab American Laud C01.9m. h Itsd.Co. eaueda Doe pet et. hut. Ix Job Cnetel Palace Do. Preferenee ,Crystal telace of Frame. 'Euetern Stave 'Emirle Telegraph (." arnl atm. Navlgutio Georral H.Y. :Alp; Ins Or. ,Gen„ Iron So. rqr Collh r editerrantan Elect. Tel & 6t. America. I %squeal Paint Stm. Yu*. thr.ds Lan& & Inter 16.•;3;ii;;I i iiit7n7i: Vorth Brit. Auetralastau North of Europe eteam.. rir,entalGu Prelairerind&Y retito. & thiental Mom If If 2, 1 Pm If II 74 74 11 2 Pal , Se 11 Do. New Portland Iron exampany Karol Mau Bteam iticottirh Ault, Investor +oath Australian Land i lUtumarice Telt''. @trip Ds. Da. Register: d fruet&LoanCo. ol ran Dlemen's Laud all; all I 28 11 ,1 363 s d MURDER AND SUICIDE ON THE HIGH SEAS. The brig Her Majesty . arrived at Queenstown on Friday marniog, from alo me', with • cargo of Indian corn, and soon the particulars baeame public of a dreadful tragedy which hod been enacted on b raid on the 38th of June. I appears (says the Cork Examiner) that among the crew, which animated to about n;ne in all, war an Irish seaman, named Veale, who had been very bully conducted on the voyage, and who, on the day refined to, imteed of being no deck, on ss etch, was found asleep in the galley. The captain (William Weigh', of Whitby) hereon got a bucket of water, and threw it over him. Vials w.:ke up in a rage, and drawing out a large eare•koile, ran after the captatta, and stabbed him in several places. Yeats then ran into the state room of the mate, and stabbed him three times. While he was thus engaged a seaman, named Bald, and ano - h?r, went into the captain's state room to bole f firearm,. Fortunntely they had fastened the door, for Veale rushed r, and drove the knife through the panel in an elf ,rt to break it in. Foiled in his design he went on deck, and it is supposed threw overboard the bodies of the captain and the mate, as they were never seen again. He then want forward to the forecastle, and stabbed two Hi mien who were sleeping there, killing one of them, the cook Samuel Weekee, and inflicting on the other several severe wound,. Meantime Bald stole up the companion, with a pair of loaded pistols, and, while doing so, his head being in a bent posture, he was met by Teale, returning from his work of blood in Os forecastle, and received two stabs, one in the back and one in the shoulder. He fell down the ladder, and one of the pistols went off in the fall. Bald Rot into the state room, and re mained some time preparing a musket. Presently he beard Veale attem-ding to scuttle the vessel with an axe, and be came up and, firing the musket, wounded him in the leg. This in all probability saved the wad, es there were found afterwards in the deck an . in the side of the vessel holes about from eight inches to a foot square. Veale retreated to the foreeastle, and shut himself up there,and Bald then came after him, and secured the scuttle. Bald and the other man then hoisted dimes as signals, which were answered by the Isabella, bound far 13?i1t01, the mate of which, with two sailors, went on hoard. On seinß down into the forecastle they found that Veils hod committed suicide by cutting his throat, after an ineffectual attampt to bang himself. His body sod that of the cook were tbrawn overboard, end Mr. Howe ' the mate of the Isabella, then hack charge of the vista and navigated her into Queer stolen. On her arrival, the sea man who had been stabbed while asleep, and who was still alive and in a very bad state, was conveyed to hoopital, where he now lies in a very precarious way, but with some hope of his recovery. White this brutal transaction was taking place, a nephew of the owner, a little boy. who was on beard, got into the foretop, and so escaped uaisjured. TRIAL OF MR. JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex-MATOR OF RT.. FOR ASS•OLT.—Mr. JenZillah Smith, who was tried and convicted of bribery at the Old Bailey, but afterwards liberated under en order from the Secretary of State, was last week tried at the Lewes Quarter Sessions, in conjunction Iwith another person, named Jas. Robertson, for a common assault. The charge was preferred by Mr. R. S. Henry Payne, churchwarden and overseer, of Playden, nest Rye. It appeared that on the Bth of May the defendant applied at improper hours to see the parish books; Mr. Payne reluc tantly produced them, and diteetly he did so the defendant roughly seised the book., and threw them into a neighbour- ' log grader, where they Were pieced up by the other de fendant, R o bertson. S mi th was fined 101., sad Rqbertson 40r., with an order from the court that the lines mutt be paid before the defendants left the tenet. ORIIAT SOCTIIIIIIN AND WIDTERX RAILWAY (IRILA)CD) —lt isaVerstriod tart at the nest Ittlfiyeerly meeting of this coat piny a dividend of 41 percent. clear of incase tat, will be deelsred. The receipts of the occapeny for the current half year exceed by tha :wipes of the eoneepoetther pried barer. ill Dv. all Do. sn,oor lOD 00t a :.... 2i:ci)il to,oot wo,coci 73,Ep 10.001 ba,4l: fio,oo. I 230 00 ~1,1111 3,00 C 2J.U00 25.004 2 %Ott -1!.°69. io;oo~~l 101# 100; 99i 100 US 141, :02 104 93 97 Se 4 tit I kaas 107 4 all 9 all all all 2Ord 1 all 111 2 lo 1191 s d 11l i x d Si MONEY MAREET.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market today is very inani mate, with some flatness of tone, which is assisted by the anticipation of a Turkish loan of five millions sterling. Prices, however, are a mere shade lower than they closed yesterday. Consols are quoted 904 to for money and tomorrow, and 901 to 911 ex div. for the August account, from which quotations there has been scarcely any variation throughout the morning. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to 1; the New Three per Cents. at 92 to 921 ; Bank Stock at 212 to 2'3; Long Annuities, 1860, at 3 15-16 to 4 ; Exchequer Bonds at 101; Exchequer Bills, March, at 23e. prem.; ditto June, at 19s. to 235. prem. Omnium is quoted 44 to 44 prem. Foreign stocks remain quiet and steady. Turkish is quoted 814 to 82. Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100; Mexican, 211 to f ; and Spanish Deferred Three per Cents ,18 to ex di,. Dutch Four per Cents. Certifs. have been dealt in at 95; Spanish Old Three Per Cent.. at 364 ex. div. ; Sardinian, at 86 to ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 691 to lex div.; and Chilian Six per C e nt s ., a t 024. It appeals from the explanations put forward by the French government, in connexion with the forth coming loan, that no portion of the proposed loan has been spent in anticipation. As regards the last loan, the French Finance Minister asserts that about four millions sterling remain yet availab!c, and will suffice to meet the expenditure of the war till October next, but he at the same time states, somewhat contradic torily, that this sum is already engsgcd for the ex penses entered into. The imports of the precious metals last week have been to a fair extent. Oar list includes 162,8001. by the Africa, from New York ; 15,865 oz. of gold by the Seringapatam, and 40,000 oz. by the Oipeey Bride, both from Melbourne; 4,500 oz. by the Win dermere, from Geelong; 2SO oz. by the Gladiator, from Sydney; 493 oz. by the James Booth, from Sydney; 8,5581. in sovereigns, by the Devonshire, from Swan River; and 6,9974 by the Tagus, from the Peninsula. The twat value of these arrivals is about 423,0001. The Rave osbourne has also brought in 12 cases of bul lion from Antwerp, and the Alfred one package and two cases of specie from Calcutta, &c. The Custom-house statement of the shipments direct from London during the week includes 5,432 ounces of gold, and 12,258 ounces of silver, represent ing a total value of about 24,000/., despatched chiefly to Belgium and Hamburg. The particulars are an nexed, viz.:—Quid coin: To Boulogne, 60 oz ; to Belgium, 3,372 oz. Silver coin: To Boulogne, 600 oz. Silver bars : To Belgium, 5,373 cz. ; to Hamburg, 6,280 oz. The Sultan has also taken out 548,0481. (of which all but 56,685/. was in silver) for Alexan dria and the East, and the Ls Plata 43,0001. for the West Indies. The aggregate shipments of the week are thus !wired to 616,0001.; but allowance must be made for the large proportion of silver. On the other hand, the bulk of the recent; arrivals of gold has been sent via the Kentish ports to the Continent. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 10th inst. for the conveyance of stores to St. John's, New foundland, Honduras, Bermuda, Jamaica, Trinidad, Gibraltar, Malts, and Scutari. The Great NOrthern Railway Company are offer ing 4 per cent, per annum interest for loans on mort gage for three, tour, or five years. The trawler books of the London and North Western Railway Company will be closed on the 23rd inst. Relative to the market for American stocks, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : The market for American securitree cantinues active, though in Stare bo:..ds there is want less business than in railroad bonds, the demand for which steallly increases, but is confined to those of well known ebarecte r. either for intrirsk worth or highly probable future value. New York Sin per Cent. :and Seven per Cent. Bonds are more iccuired for than for some time pest. Erie Bonds, 1513 and POE are maintained at last week's rates, but have net improved upon the advance reported, per Africa., trom New York. For Illinois Free Land 11,nds [lo:demand's constantly increesing. and the price is folly g to 1 per cent. above Constriction Bonds; for the shares also there are many ingtnriee—they close very firm, wit► buyers, at 3 din. Pennsylvania Central and Michigan Conrad Bondi are both firm. The recent issue of Michigan Central Eight per Cent. Sterling boob are 5 to 7 premium. The colonial wool sales progress very favourably for importer.. Prices for almost every description have an upward tendency, and the bidding. are more spirited than on the first day's sale. Foreign buyers are purchasiug very freely every sort of combing wool ; and, owing to the short supply of G,rman wool, the better description of clothing Sydney wool is bought up at higher rates. Although the quantity to be brought forward is very large -72,000 bales—the demand seems fully equal to the supply, and there is no doubt every bale wial be sold. M INES.-THIS DAY. • Two o'CLocx. The gold mining shares remain dell, with little inquiry. Agua Fria and Great Nugget Vein shares ate quoted 7-16 to 9-16 ; and Colonial Gold, 3 to Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 39 to 31 ; Peel River, 2i to 21; North British Australa sian, 13-16 to 15-16 ; and ticottish Australian Invest ment, 13.16 to 15-16 prem. . . In otrcr foreign and colonial stocks there is nc movement. SATURDAY EYRNINO. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of Saturday's sales: E ut Basset, 564, 571 ; West Francis, 241, 2i; Comm, 3; Great Wheal Sadden:, Bs. ; Wheal Zion, 21k. 61., 21s. 6d.; Marke Valley, 54, 54 ; South Tamar, 71 ; Alfred Consols, 16 ; Wheal Edward, 34 ; Sortridge Console, 34, 34 ; Wheel Resider, 31, 31. For shares in new undertakings the current quo tations ( which, however, are in most cases little more than Lomita') are subjoined : Cule.ot, Copper, 1 16 to 3 16 per share; Jarasice Cop : per, j Li?, •er share ; Dhurode Copper, d to 3 dis. ; Ooun hof, to per share; Peninsular Mining, dis. to . 4 pm. ; SAO 14T11..h1q, to 3 per share; o:eat Winch!, .-16 to 9-16 fo r share; Lackamor Copper, 3 Vito 5 16 par Aare ; Port It gal (nf Jamaica), 4.0 per share ; Great Cambrian Mioirg and Quarrying, to 3 per share; British Australian Gold, 1.16 to pet share; Gudbach Zinc, 116 to 3.16 ace share; Like Bathurst Gold, Is to 2s. per share ;Australian Consa.e, 3-16 to 5.16 per share ; London and Virginia Gold ard Copper, 3.16 to 5 16 par share; Wildherg Consols, 14 to 1/ per *hue ; L'Aig:e d'Or, 1.18 to 3.16 pi r abate ; Eon howen, howen, to . per share; Gallti-firith Ithedys, dis. to t e a. dividends on the shares of the Rhymney Iron Com pany are to be paid on the 16th lost. A twisting of the Glamorganshire Coal and Coke Com pany it called for the 16th inat. The halt yearly meeting of the United Mexican Mining Association is called for the 25th lest. CITY OP LONDON ELECTION (THIS DAY).—The lola et committee appointed to inquire into Baron Roth. cliaaa'a' qualification met again to-day, and continued the examination of Mr. Wilson, the Secretary to the Treasury. Tee proceedings are still conducted with closed doors. Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., was in attendance to address the committee on behalf of the Baron, but the committee, without abso 'lady r jectirg the learned counsel's application, decided that tl.ey would not hear him to-day. THE PEEL STATUE IN THE CITY.--(THIS DAY.) —Thio morning at ton o'cl. ek the proe.ss of raising the m •crifi , ...nt brzrze statue to the memory of the late Sir Robe-, Piet, pock place in the pretence of a large number tf the sot tubers of the Corporation of the City of London, seerrii: scientific gentlemen, and othere. The !its is at the corral' of Choaoside, where the granite pedestal was com pleted on Saturday. Tte immense figure was peel, placed on the sentetit of the granite rid , dal without any eccident, and when uacovered to the gaze of the public, loud cheers were given. APPREHENSION OF A " TICKET•OP-LEAVE" Rut , - nax.—Tnis morning, one of the most desperate fellowr, known as a ticket of-leave man, was arrested by the police in High Holborr, having for some time past eluded Cog. tody. The accused, whose name is Joyce, bee, since his grant of liherty, associated with others of • like aescriptien, and from their congregating together, the police on duty insisted on their removing from such a thoroughfare as Hol born, especially after so many ladies and gentlemen had been repeated'y robbed in open day. A few days ago a desperate attack was made on the officers by the gasg, bet, unfortunately for the prisoner, the most •iolent of them, he was known and captured to-day, sad the oilcan have clue of the other.. T in t Aiamilm:toTilrunniriagn S U IC I DE o t n an e 0 e early hour t A te l d Tia:fEiedmael4bl by female, wheel N p . n D g n e to K i S c h a e t water of the Leaden Docks. The deceased was about 18 yet?. of 2,,e, was five feet two inches in height, had dark Aron n hair, and fair complexion. She was dressed in dark mer:on gown, whit* petticoat, and cotton melange me f I,ooto. with patent leather fronts. She had no shawl or bc.n, , et on. The deceased is the fifth female who has commituil suicide in. o docks during the last fortnight. COMMERCIAL AND mAßzßre. MARX-LANE.-THIS DAY. This supply of Englisk wheat by land-carriage sampled from Essex and Kept was small tins moralng, and factors were enabled to obtain fully as mash money as on Monday last. Foreign wheat was saleable on . quite as good terms, but any advaace asked checked business. Conatry flour was la. per sack dearer. Barley was unaltered in value. Withincreased arrivals of oats, the advance of 6d. to la. per qr. quoted on Friday last was maintained with diffi culty. There was no alteration of moment in either beans or peas. • --- aItRIVAL3 INTO LONDON FELON JOLT 2 TO JULY 7. Qrs. lisallsi. saw& Iris". Yoreln. Wbass 2210 1 --• .... 11216 Barl•7 1773 3312 .• I I OOita B 2L 1 10 623 32222 Nall 3377 13 ... , 12,327 NW. 23141 ban*. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. The private contract markets today have a steady but inactive appearance, and our quotations must be considered the same as Friday. The public sales declared for to-morrow are—Sugar : 350 hhds. of West India ; 11,600 bags Mauritius; and 2,400 bags Beugal. Cocoa : 400 begs Trinidad. S dtpetre : 2,600 bags. C.cbineal : 300 bags. Indigo quarterly sale. 011.8.—Seal, pale, 621. to 631 ; yellaw, 491. to 60/. ; sperm body, 1261 ; headmatter. 1251 ; cod, 401. to 461. 10s.; South Sea, pale, 611. to 621. ; Olive, Gallipoli, 661. 104. to 671. ; Spanish and Sicily, 641. 10i. to 661. ; cocoa nut, 41a. to 425. 3d. ; palm, 40.. to 41s. 3d.; lin seed, 40s. 6d. to 41.. ; rape, pale, 68.. 64.; brown, 665. TALLOW MARKEL—THIS DAY. The tallow market is steady to-day, at the following quotations, :—Town tallow, 61s. 91. n•tt cash ; Peters burg Y.C. on t h e spot 535. 6d.; July, 635. 3d. to 63e.61.; October to Dec.. 611. 91. to 66.. kftrICULAR3 - 0, TALLOW. 1403. !hook on hand Casks... 30,323 Delivery last week 1,531 Do. from Ist June arrivallutweek 371 Do. from Ist June Pries Y. C. per owt. ....... 51s. Od. rtn. Trolm 3ls . 3d. 164. te4. 33,741 45,623 947 1,550 5,595 8,647 1,119 1,076 3,336 6.515 660. 6.1. 530 6d. 66. 3d. 544.34. ' Arrival for the week ending 17th July last year 1,806 tasks, and delivery 1,109 casks. The arrival last week eon prised : 424 casks from Russia, 104 from Auitralia, 423 from South America, 127 from other places. Total 1,076 ciaika. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Tilts DAY. We have again a smaller supply of beasts, and conse quently trade a rather active at fully Fridey'n rates; we ctonat, however, quote higher. The slumber of sheep and lambs is not quite so large as on Monday las', bot it is fully adequate to the demand, and only in few instances butter pricer are tnained. Good calv.s are selling rather boycsr. From Germany and Rolland there are 480 besets, 1,780 sheer, 109 calves, and ICO pigs. Spain, 2.50 rheeto. Nor folk and Suffolk, '2,309 beasts; and 200 trom the Northern and Midland Counties. Bat of Igtip. a. A. ... 4. 1 Per 810011 Of Intd. S. ti. i. d. Ban Boots, Herefords.. 4 8 5 0 Hod Dna a 111:04a. 811 4 10 5 8 1344 Sbort-burra ...... 4 d 4 8 /Scat Loaka ooh Itteaud avallty Daub— 364 0, Do. do. Shorn Calm 4 4 5 2 Ihroo an.loecoudquallty 0 0 0 0 1'1,54 Bat Du. It llalf.lerl 0 0 0 0 Lamb. ...... .. . 84ania at manic. 3 402 ; sham sod iambs, 27,4'50; calves. 219; Dip. 310. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the 'mounts from the plantations continue to come favourable, and the duty is doing at 250,0001. Market very quiet. COAL MARKET.-'PHIS DAY. Walla End Riddell, 17s. 6d ; Walla End °antral, 17g. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Ens sell's Helton, 191.9d.-71 fresh ships at mulct. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 7. A local journal states that there are only thirteen prisoners for trial at the ensuing assizes of the South Riding of Tipperary, and that the heaviest offence charged is no more than larceny - -a gratifying instance of the state of the country, and one unpa ralleled in the annals of the criminal judicature of Tipperary. Serious riots took place in Nenagh on Thursday between the militia and the populace, but the exer tions of the respectable inhabitants and the consta bulary restored order. A colision took place be tween the country people and the police at Renews town races, the former having rescued a deserter out of the hands of the police. The weather continues moat propitious, and the crops present everywhere the appearance of a most abundant return. The potato crop, in particular, is luxuriant and healthy; and the t ff,ct of our present harvest prospects has been a depression in the grata markets. REPORT OF THE COLONIAL LAND AND EMIGRATION COMMISSION, 1854. This morning the fifteenth annual general report of the Colonial Land and Emigration COMllliPtolVtlen was issued. During tl.e testy years between January, 1815, and December, 1q54, the whole number of emigrants wt.) left the United Kingdom was 4,118.958, being an average of 102,923 persons a year. 11 st of this number 2,418.802, or riearly three-fifths, bare emigrated during the last right years, and 1,3.58,096, or nearly one-third in the last four yeses. The total number who emigrated in 1864 was 323,429, being less than the average of the last four years, and 45,336 less than the emigration of 1862; the largest that has yet taken place. Of this Number 43,761 went to British North America, 193,005 to the United Sates, 83.237 to the Australian en lonics, and 3.368 to unspecified places. The great decrease was in the emigration to America. The emigration to Aus tralia, in which there had been a reaction in 1853, recovered itself in 1864, and is now in a more healthy c ndition than ever. The emigration in 1854 was composed of 90,966 English 25,872 Scotch, 150,209 Irish, 37,704 foreigners, and 18,678 not distinguished. Emigration from Ireland is on the de cline. The amount remitted through batmen and mer chants for the purpose of emigration was larger M 1854 then in any previous year, the total sum being 1.730,0001., es compared with 1,401,0001. in 185/, and 1,439,0001. in 1853. The reel causes of the decrease in the Irish emigration are to be found is the improved condition of tne labouring classes of Ireland, and, though in a less degree, in the diminuth n of employs. nt in ell united S rtes, arising from the recent nimmercial crisis, and, to some 'aunt, also in the operatiocs of the "Know nothing" party. In 241 vesicle which asilid from Liverpool to the United States in 1851, csary mg 110,824 nawngers, the mortality WAS • goal to 62 per CNA. During 1854 the lose of life from shipwreck was greater than for many years previous, the tot it number being 760, which occurred principally in ships from Liver -0001. The numbrr of ouolies initiated from India to the West ludi.e in 1851 was about 13,000 as compered with 18 796 in 1852, and 12,141 in 1853.• The emigration ex penditure of the Commissioners tut yesr amounted to 920.000/., while since 1847 the Commissioners havoc:per dcd 3,409,0 0 0/. in the removal of 280,000 emigrants. • With regard to the proportion of the , it appears that last veer the Commissioners sent out 4,601 single men and 10,628 single women. The Council of the Horticultural Society of Lon din having appointed a deputation (Sir William Hooker, Dr. Forbes Hoyle, Mr. Bentham, and Mr. Wentworth Dilke) to visit the Horticultural Exhilvei..n which has been opened in the Champ. Elyeete by the Imperial timely of France, the Imperial Commission invited the deputation to a dinner at Very's an Thure .sy last. M. Morel, one of this vise-presidents, took the chair. About forty members were prts.nt, and the table was very hand.emely doe - rated with serious fruits and thew. Mr. 13 - mourn returned thanks fur the honour conferred on the floricultural Society of London. ANECDOTE OP Tin QUEEN.—Ta king a walk, few days siren through the beautiful little cemetery of Rose Bank, oar attention wee directed to a handsome monument of Anerdeen granite, having the Lllowi. g inieription in letters of gold :—" Sacred to the memory of Mils Ida Dana nimi, the faithful end highly esteemed dresser of Queen Victoria, who departed this We October 15, 18) 4 , in the thirtyseeventh year of her age, beloved and respected by all who knew her. Tots stone has been pieced by Queen Victoria es a mark of her regard." On lequiry we s s g oa t, she called her Majesty 's found that ene day, whether in the autumn of 1864 or at a former period we were not told, vein n Miss Balmoral was accompanying Queen to her expressed a wish that when she . died she might be buried e m t ° te rnin ntio g n wtoatlkheobneaAutritfhisul r cemetery in the distant valley, end who, as usual, was attending her Royal mistress, Holyrood Vallee", and was linable to there. List year, when her Majesty wet going north, Miss pbßecarasoceamenedmifnuidr.tir"der. By order of her Majesty Miss Bananomi was attended by an eminent physician, hat she never reco vered, and died In Holyrond Palate. Her Majesty was deeply affected by the dealt, and remembering the wish of Miss Bananomi, ordered the remains to be hurled in Rose Bank Cemetery, and the monument, with the inscription quoted. to be crested to her memory.—Seoteman. PROPOSED CRYSTAL PALACE AT SUNDERLAND. — Edward Backbone*, jun., Esq., has laid b fore the Build ing Hill Committee, a design for a Crystal Palace, to be erected on the site of the old house, on the highest elevation of the hill, which, it is eXim"ted, win cut 7,5n01. The nodding is to embraces inns, um, winter garden, school of design, end a large hall (or tea mettle's', b.,- SAW', and eshi eitmn. It is proposed to offer 201. fur the heat ;lan in detail, end eatimatte for the proposed building.—Guteshead 05- WM. •0 21 96 100 94 96 99 101 3 4 6 61 /7 I$ Sij eli Si 66 99 9I " 1 In 99 67 Of S 4 l »ilI 44 it 4294 f 4 $ 31 SOI 1 pm