The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE VICTORIA CROSS. (not Timittiat how's astyrrf.) WAR-critic; JvNrs 19. —The Queen has been gra. - ivaly pleated to signify her intention to confer the deroratioa of the Vietoria-mosa ea the sooler•mentioned aohbers of her Majesty's army, whom deism to the sue hove been aubmitkd foe her Ihjesty's approval, on neommt i 1 arta of bravery armed by them in India, as Neared a,ninat their Damao :nth Lancers. — Pensionsd-tiergeant H. • Feria , ing and diaingickted in the f ianimassa At the battle of k e near Delhi, on the Sth dune, 1857, in going to the ariatence of Sergeant H. Bel. who was wou n d e d , di smounted, and sannanded by the enemy, mid at the risk of his own life carrying him to the rase On the 10th October, 11467, at Agin, in having nin unarmed to the amiataace of Sergeant Crews, who was att...k.l by tour rebels. Hartigan caught& tuiwar from one f them with his right band, and with the other hit him on , wroth, dimmed bim,aod then defended biota& %ain't the ether three, killing one and wounding two, when he disabled from further memos by severe and ,Langen,us wounds. lat Battalion, sth Regiment.-Bergeant Robert Evart— Fer conviction. devotion at Alnrubagh, no the 24th Sep traitor, 1467, in under a heavy and pEMg be 4 , wive the life of Private Deresey, whow leg had hien shot away, sad eVitltlialT carrying him safe Ode amp, with the assistance of the late Lieutenant Brown, and some comrades. lst Battalion, sth Relent—Private Patrick 51'Hale— Por conspicuous bravery at Lacknow on the 2nd October, 1057, when be w as th e tint man at th e capture of one et the guns at the Oawnpore Battery—end again, on the 92a/ December. 1857, when, by a hold rash, be yes the lint to take poessesios of one of the eneme guns, which had mat several rounds of grape through ' company, which was skirmishing up to it. On every occasion of attack Private has been the first to meet the foe, amongst whom he causal such consternation by the boldness of his rush, as to leave little work for those wbo followed to hi sup. port . fly his habitual coolness and daring, sod sustained bravery in action, his name has become a household word for gallantry among his comrades. A MEI RAW; Juxa 22. ATPOI NTKENTA. tenant* C. O. F. Knowles, to the Terrible ; W. H. Wright, t.. the Royal Adelaide; F. Osburn,f to the Colcasue, for out Guard &twice ; C. S. Fitton, to the Edgar; J. E. M. Wilson, and W. G. Selverlock, to the Orion. Master A. J. Bunneton, to the Cumberland, for service in the Foxhound. Assistant Paymaster P. A. Keogh, to the Mercury. Assisting Clerk W. A. &mem, to the Mars. Masters Amisimsts A. E it. Andrews, to the Torch ; E. Kearns seal E. J. T. Bahama, to the Nentilos ; A. It. Won. hank to the Aleyser ; T. J. Palmer and B. O. Jeane t te the regalia ; A. J. W. Neville, to the Permoriag• B. any G. Wood, to the Nile ; B. Nankimll, to the aced. h..utut ; A. C. Denny, to the liens Panel ; N. A. C. Mew son, to the Donegal ; A. Martin, to the Royal Albert ; Ring, C. G. J. thtor, sad B. G. Naas, to the Marlborough. Artiog Thiril-claes Assistant Engineer 1.. P. Leal, to the Iterate. CHATHAM, ARRIVAL OF TSB 14111 LION? Dl6llOO0 Je 113 MON INDIA. The left nag of the 14th (the Ria(s) Light Dr► goon., engine, of the C and E troops, arrived at Chaves. rod GO. limning from Bombay, in the troopship Speedy, 1,600 tong, Commander Stomach, together with snag hundred sick ad wounded troupe blimps, to mine cavalry aml infantry regiments serving in the Bonney pm eidetic,. The Speedy sailed from Boaday cm the 15th Yebnmay. The sealer of Inns that embarked at Boss. In, tiding the remainder of the 144 h Light Dragoon, wm 327 men of all men, hal&Lth the 2rd Norm , Guards, hit Ihnoon Guardia, os 7th Dragoon Guards, Rimers, Royal Artillery, 4th, 7th, 18th, 94th, 314, 37th, 514, read, 56th, 57th, 70th, 72nd, 79th, 81d, 831.1, 93rd, t( 4h, and fraith Regimens, together with th e following vis. : Major P. 8. Thompsan, lieutenant S. R. Jack..., and Cornet E. W. Pntchant 14th Light Drs. gone Lieutesaat E. W. C. Lloyd, 7th Pugilism ; Lieu. tenant T. II Truett, 57th Regiment; Lieutenant L. Culatt, s t l l Regiment "indent-Surgeon E. trCusneU, 96th Regnant and Dr. J. Vast, civil surgeon, in medical charge. Tee !Arne and three deaths veered on board nab TOS d The 14th Light Dramas have des absent from 19 years, being embarked in May, intl. Darns time they have bees is Imes they ban smog gnat heel of hard service, Irving served the Punjauh campsign of 184849, the Penes ec .4 1e,., end the campaign is Cestnil India is lA , asdar MIT Hugh Rue. The C cad E troops proceed to ?iewbridge to join head-garter. After the troops bed drawee:arks* at t.raveeend medical forwarded to this garrison, when *hi... n. 4 req medical bailment were mot to St. '. Wan n. Royal Artillery Rafe sent to Woolwish. POItTBYOrTI 1, June The Head*, 6 stem Cominnoder Anthony H. Koken, riled lest evening foe the steltward. The Hulking. Arm sloop, Captsin Str Francis L. XVlniteek, was towed eon of barttour tbt. afternoon by the Echo, steam tag, and unhand at dpitheed. The Doe, 4, Maus storethip, Nester Commander T. C. Punen. 'need We afternoon fur the awierant. The Yews, I iron sinew troopship, Cestrasader &end A. If enderesn, le hourly expetrad tram the )deditertwseaa, with triads sad prisoners. litorrocnox TIM How. AirnuasT 001IPANT TIM Panics Oosame.—The Hon. Artillery Carlow/ al the My of Loam, ef which his royal highness is colonel commandant, assembled in great faros yesterday afternoon at their ground at Finffiburv, his royal highness having intimated Ida iateation of in4setin Qom. A Urge con. course .4 spectators were in attandessecd the parade. His royal hi4hneaii arrived oa the griwand M balf.osst tire o'clock, weariog the uniform of the eon*, sad, inowitaug his i•hanger, pee:ceded to make a minute t 41 Of the nice, who were in lies, with the Hone Artillery and two guns on their _right. The e orps, under the command of Colo ne l L or d Colville, were then put through the usual inspection exercise, each movement being executed with ftmaritidile accuracy and precision. The corps having marchid lout and reformed 10 line, the were cello! to the front and briefly addressid by his royal highnee, who ex prieqed his great satisfaction at its siopeur.inee nod proficiency. His royal highness then pro eeedc.l t.. inspert the arni..ury, and the plans for ailliticesi wings for the buildiws, and shortly after left. the c° pre.enting nem., and th e b an d playing "God save the queen." His roval higheices was loudly cheered on his arnvid and departure, Tin: CHANNEL Fix-cr.—The second day of the regatta took place on Thursday. The number of spectators viss very numerous, bet not nearly so great as on the first day. The new steamer just pat on the perms between Leith and London was one of the vessels present, ail was crowded with spectators of the sports, which consisted of races by launches, pinnaces, cutters, jollyboata, maul gip. These were both soeitin4 and well contested. The day was fair and fine, hot there was a deficiency of wind for the soiling of the competing v, %eels. In the evening the presi dent, council, and itielahers of the Royal College of l'hysi- Edinhorgh, b.."... a coareras-- lose in honour of the otieers, in their ball, glieen-street. From the trek having sadolenly re.eivesl sailing orders for this day for Yarmouth, instead of remaining, as was expected, for several days longer in the Forth, the entertainment was rather hurriedly I t up, the ...liege having I Ut , INI. .1 it to bare taken place tievt wev It. Hut in spite the shortness of the invitation, a large and distinguished eompwily tilled the fine apartments thrown open for their treeption. DI.TRIIIUTIoN op NAVAL PRIZE MOHRY. —Yes fie gives note.* that I. 7 par n tios a are now being mule for the intended distrthution of the preeeeds received and t o nnage hountl awenlesl for the mane un known, suppowsl to he the Kate Helen, captured on the 15th Sept,till•er, by her Majesty's ship Viper . ; alas notice Hod preparations ate now being ma for the la. jowled dieteihuuon of tl.e tonnage bounty awarded, for the mesa unknown, c.• be the Rufus Monk, mound es the 11th Oesolor, has, Lye her Majesty's ship Viper. DoVER, Fau.At NIGHT.—The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia arrival here last night, sad her royal high sem having hewnl that one of the lifeboats of the National Lifelest liatituto.n was statioaed at Dover, axwmeeed a wall to are the Loot immured. But her royal WWI too ill thee morning to lame her WWI the train had left. The lifetime. however, wee takes not for the inepectam of the two young prism sad then out.. The host WI/. eareised in the hay ; she righted herself at once, awl sclf•ej e ct a l the s eas that shipped in some of the lifel.eit'e crew afterwards *tamped into the we with their cora ia.-kete on, pvovid.dby the institution. The primes Atml their party were delighted at the novel and udenoting exhibition. The Rev. Mr. fate, who I. the hoe. seeret..re of the Dover branch of the National Lifeboat Inetitutioo, was sntomplastly intro duced to the 1:nuol !melon. and had the honour to present to her royal highnew a copy of Walter's heautifol photo. graphs 4 tOP of the lifeboota of the instrtstioa, supposed to promoling o ff to wreck. Iter /oral higbe ow was much sleoal with at. V. may add that the Emperor el Rt.& ua had several lifehouts on the plait adopted a n tigr o lt e it : toms' Instituties built ha Jaen.i r oned Of , They have lace ststloned * OD the borders of the Halsie, sail have gives mach ler iera•stioe. Tot PRZ4(II FILKIVAL AT Mt CKTXTAL PAL/XL Nearly rase hundred .4 the presidents of the Choral So cieties t 4 name arrival in London in the counts el yes terday. After oinking the riy tel Palace to make loaf arranevowste for the festival on Novalay, they attended the norfonnanoe of " Eijah," hr the Aimed HarMOlllt Society. as Exeter-hall, is the evening. Through the kind saw .4 time authorities they 11.1Ve been provided with taketa for cos of the willerno erected in Hyde-park, to slimes the great vohinteer revi. w to.day. The red of tie /minim" of the Orpba.o at Londie.hridge station an the I . "%MO .4 to-1,11017MV liftelllool2. s od tb. p ir i vnt . go . &Arad will be baa at the ervatal Palace at the early hour if half past nits o'cluck on )topl. morning. The lilasetow (;arihaldi ?tool auluuuted to a t..tal, up to Wednesday last, of 1,11101. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. (THIS DAY.) The feeling of disappointment in London early this morning was universal. Rain bed fallen at intervals during the night, and the sky wore a sombre and leaden aspect. Indeed up to 10 o'clock all the appearances denoted • persistently wet day. By 11, however, a great c►ange had eeme over the spirits of the million. The ■un was shining kilently, the air was deliciously warm, and there appeared • kir chance of the traditional " Queen's day." The arrivals from distant perte of the country have been tes marmots soak, both ae regards volunteers and ordinary *ken, and London, since the Great Exhibition, has never been so ha The stream of pedestrians and of vehicles has, of course, been westward, and numbers had taken up plea's in the Park at a ridiculously early period of the day. Of 12 *Week multitudes of volunteers in every variety el mileem—inetropolitan and provincial, the latter beteg aim* as numerous u the former—were seen wending their way to the different points of muster, where, in morns SIMS, as is the Test*, provision bad been made for a sub ntn•ttrl need to asembis the particiimite to face possible wet, and the restate fatigue of at least seven or eight ►ear's duty. The march through the streets from the different rendes. VOOl was • most interesting sight. The Hon. Artillery Company, 400 strong, with their splendid band, started from Finsbury at 1 o'clock, and marching through the City and up Fleet-street, was the first rolling in of the military tide, that swelled as it proceeded with the Ist and 2nd battalions of the City of London Rifles, who started from Guildhall, 600 strong; the 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, 39th, and 40th Middlesex ; and 2nd City of London, who started from Gray's-inn at the same hour, 600 strong in the aggrepte, with another division from Fins bury-square, also at 1 o'clock, and of the same strength; the 2nd and 3rd Tower Hamlet.. the 33n1 Middlesex (Tottenham), the Ist Essex (Romford), 2nd Frei (Cran brook), 3rd Essex (Brentwood), 4th Fame (Chelmsford), sod the 7th Essex (Rochfonl). These (2, 9 00), at Somerset House, took op 400 of Lord Bury's 21st Middlesex (the Civil Service Regiment), • noticeable body of fine young men, the 38th Middlesex (the Burlington House Corps), which, eonsieting of artists, were certainly worth looking at far their fanny la beards, if for nothing else ; while the 93rd Middlesex, the stately band of the Inns of Court ("The Devil's Own," as they were nicknamed in former digs, when Lord Campbell was a young man) just preceded them, having filed out from their picturesque place of meeting in Temple Gardens, to the number of 400. Piing the opening from Waterloo-bridge this long line joined on to itself the head of another column, consisting of 909 men ; three Surrey regimente—tbe sth (Iteig•te), the 14th (Dorking), the 16th (Fgham) ; five Kentish regiments —the Sib (Canterbury), the 9th (Chatham), the 19th (Rochester), the 26th (Maidstone), and the 31st (Leeds Castle) ; the five regiments of the Cinque Ports (who, by the-bye, have, through the hinds= of Mr. Waldegrave, the Speaker's secretary, secured themelves good quarters end entertainment in the members* refreshment rooms of the House of Chimmos prior to their march), the let the hed (Romesehri, the ad (Rye), the 4 th (Myths), the 3th (111eigele), with two from Summex—the Ist (Brighten) and the 7th (Horsham). At the Adelphi, the Beettiali (19th Middlesex) fell in with 430 "bonnie 'eddies," nom the worse this doubtful weather for wearing gaiters as their legs, and something closer fitting than kilts above them ; and thus, with 4,509 men, ('haring-cross was reached. Here the let Kent (Gravesend), the sth Kent (Blackheath), the 9th Kent (Plumatind), the 10th Kent (Royal Arsenal, Woolwich), starting front Westminster•bridge at half-peat 1, nutted a eery soldierly, well-drilled body of 500 to the swelling tide, to which also, by this time, had poured in en additional stream oomieg up from Fetchnrchetreet of three ad ditionel Emma regiments, the sth (Plaistow), the Bth (Stratford), the 9th (Ifilvertowe)-411 stout mils of India-rubber, from me factory, that of MINIM Bilver—an *WW I * ef Gia - eirering the Mall, St. Junes's-park, es the way to Cortitrion-hill (at which place, entering from Piccadilly, an/ enrising the Green-park to the iron rail. • very excel' lied view was obtained of the military promotion, especially r it pared Bwkiegbam Palace), 14 Kentish resumer starting from the back of the Poor-law Board, added 1,560 o the thickly-gathering mares of grey and green-mated riflemen-via :- the 3rd (Les). the 4th (Woolwich), the TW (Kidbrooke), the 9th (Chatham), the 13th (Greenwich), the 18th (Bromley), the 21st (Lewisham), the 25th (Blackheatli), tbe27th and 341h(Deptford), the 28th (Charl ton), the 32nd (Mbar), and the two battalions of the 26th -on exceedingly Ens body of men from the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. At Carlton-terrace Lord Grosvenor's regiment, the Thal Middlesex (Queen :)-a specially aristocratic corps -erredied up, to the number of 960. At Buckingham Pawl) 690 men from St. Geoege's Barrack., constituting six Surrey regiments-the 2nd (Croydon), the 4th (Brixton), the 6th (Esher), the Bth (Epsom), the 9th (Richmond), and 11 th ( Wirn Melon) -added their forces ; the concluding aggre gation accruing at the top of Piccadilly, from Colonel the Hon. C. Lindsay's 3nl battalion, coexisting of the 11th, 12th, and 13th Middlesex, comprising 603 men, and Cap tain the Fri Spencer's 4th battalion, comprising the 28th Middlesex,a distinguished come (the Irish), about 400 etrong. This Ens body of nearly 9,000 men in one line entered Hyde Park by the Apsley House-gate. A similar erne and march took place on the north western side, the stream merrily accumulating from Ruston @pare, and rolling from St. Pancras and Paddington towards the Marble-arch and the Bayswater-gate. Those who wished to know where particular regiments were to be found had only to observe the colours of the small gags picketed about on the open ground extending from the Serpentine to Baynrater. The !root faced Gros venor-gate (Park-lane). the rear Kensirtangardena ; the right was towards Knightsbridge Barrack; the left to Tvburnia. The right of the line was taken by the cavalry, who, it will be men, mustered in no greet numbers, the regimenta being newly formed. Next to them the poet of honour, ea of right, was taken by the Hon. Artillery Company of London, whose scarlet uniforms strongly contrasted with the general darkness or mistiness of the greens and greys. The Artillery Brigade, in dark royal blue and silver, came neat ; but it will be better to enumerate, so that they may be easily found. Beginning from the right : FIRST DIVISION. atennnteGenend Sir J. F. Love commanding. RED AND Werra FLAG, YAM= M. V. His Grace the Duke of Manchester: lst Huntingdonahire Mounted Rifles (Kinabolton). Captain Mellen: let Barmy Mounted Rifles (Clapham). Lard Colville (late 11th Drigoons) : the Hun. Artillery Company of London. Captain M'Leod of M'Leod : the let Middlesex Engineer Volunteers (South Hassingtoo) ; Captain the Hon. T. C. Bruce, :Pend Middlesex (Bgmour.ptare)• BLUE FLAG, ARTILLERY BRIGADE. Colonel Tull.* R.A., axsimaading ; Morri., C. 8., R.A. let Battalion—let Kent (Gravesend); 2od Kent, Sth Kent (Blackheath); 9th Kent (Plumidead); 10th Kent (Royal Aimed, Woolwich) ; 14th Kent (Dockyard, Woolwich). tad Hattalioa—let Gloucester (Bristol) ; let &mem (Belden) ; 4th Moue Port (Haatinp) ; 2od Durham (Yerchiceso of Londonderry's Sealant). RED FLAG, DARALD 1 B. EMIT DRIGADR Hie Dram the Duke of Wellington commanding ; Major Basra asistant.inapsetor, major of brigade. Ist Battalion—Major Whitehead : let Middlesex (Li bera) ; 12th do. (If ounslow) ; lath do. (Marrow). Sod Battalion Lieutenant-Colonel Lonl Radatoek : 3rd Biplanes (Hamietead) ; 9th do. (Marylehose) 1 3th do. (Hassey) ; 14th dn. (Highgate). Yaw* Fran, lILIID 4 B. January lehrusry March l.O 3rd Battalion—Colonel the Hoe. G. Lindsay : Ilth (B s .h.oce limes) ; 12th do. (Barnet) ; 36th do. Medatriltos). 4th Battalion--MajorHive, late 23rd Regiment: 29th Ykletleeez (St. NDefail) : tat Hertford (Hertford) ; 2nd do. (Watford); 3rd do. (St. Albans). Wertz Alio Bcts FLV:, W MED 2 B. SECOND BR 10 ADL Hicks commataing ; Major Harman, assistant inspector. lst Battalion—Major Close, late 37th Foot : let City of London, lit battalion 2nd Battalion—Captain Rae : lit City of London, 2nd battalion (Guildhall). 3rd Battalion—Major Gray : 4th. sth, Gth, and 7th Mid. &sees (laliagton) : 26th do. (Custoni.houns) ; 30th d o . (Clerkssmall. 4th Battalion—Lieutenant-Colons& Walker : 2nd Tower Hamlets (Rackaily) ; 3rd do. (lipitalfields) ; 33rd Middlesex (Totainhaas) ; lot Essex (Bamford); 2nd do. ((kanbrook); THE EXPRESS, SAT URDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1860. 3rd do. (Brentwood) ; 4th do. (Chelmsford) ; 7th do. (Roth ford). BLACK Flats, NAIL= 3 B. Lord Undoes stasemeadins ; Major Nelson, assistant. inspector, major of Week Ist Battalioa—Major Msephenon, late 68th Foot : fad Middlesex (wallen Great). _ . • ?ad fisteußea—Ms/ar Lord Bury : 21st Middlesex aCivil Service) ; Met do. (Artists). 3rd Bettelice—Lismfoont-Colonel Earl Grosvenor : 22nd Middlesex (Queen's). 4th Bettalios—Lientenant-Colonel Brewster, late Ride Brigade : 23rd Middlesex (lane of Court). Lord Elcho commanding; Major Deedes, major of bri pde. Ist Battalion—Captain Mackenzie : 15th Middlesex (Scottish) ; 19th do. (ffioonabar7)• 2nd Battalion Liesitenont-Colonel Macdonald, late E.1.C.& : Lit Benny (Camberwell). 3rd Battalion—Colonel Campbell, late ELC.S. : 2nd Surrey (Croydon) ; 4th do. (Brixton) ; 6th do. (Zahn) ; Bth do. (Epsom) ; 9th do. (Richmond) ; 11th do. (Wimble- don) ; 12th do. (14Ingston). 4th Battalion—Major Berestowl: 7th Surrey (Southwark); 10th do. (Bermondsey) ; 19th do. (Lambeth); 214 do. (Battersea). SECOND DIVISION. Ma)or.General Lord Rokeby oommandinc. OWN FLAG, NAM= 5 B. Ist Brigade—Colonel Thorold, late 92nd Highlander., commanding ; Major Sherrington, major of brigade. Ist Battalion—Major Capper : sth Faant (Plaistow); Bth do. (Stratford) ; 9th do. (Silvertown). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Croyndon, late Royal Marbles : 3rd Sent (lae); 4th do. (Woolwich) : lth do. (Kidbrooke); 9th do. (Chatham); 13th do. (Greenwich); 18th do. (Bromley); 21d do. (Lewisham) ; 25th do. (Black heath); 27th and 34th do. (Deptford) ; 28th do. (Charlton) ; 32nd do. (Eltham). 3rd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson : 28th Kent, lei battalion (Royal Arsenal, Woolwich). 4th Battalioo—Lientaeant.Colonel Parkin : 26th Rent, 2nd battalion (Royal Arsenal, Woolwich). Warn Fire, NAN= 6 B. Bad Brigade--Colonel the Marquis of Donegan command ing ; Major ' , Teeth, major of brigade. let Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Roth, late 96th Foot ; lit Glonoester (Bristol) ; 3rd do. (Gloucester) ; 6th do. (Stroud) ; lst , Zed, and 17th Somenea (Bath). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. G. Scott, late Soots Fusilier Guards; Ist Warwick (Birmingham) ; 2nd do. (Coventry, Warwick, and Stratford). Battalion—Lientenmit-Colonel Loyd• Lindsay, V.C., late Scots Fusilier Guards : lst Berkshire (Reading) ; 2nd do. (Windsor) ; 9rd do. (Newbury); 4th do. (Abingdon) ; sth do. (Maidenhead) ; 6th do. (Wokingham) ; 2nd Oxford (Oxford) ; 14 Dorset (Bridport). 4th Battalion—Captain the Right Hoe. Earl Spencer : 28th Middlesex (Irish) ; let Northampton (Northampton) ; 4tk do. (Northampton) ; sth do. (Northampton) ; 4th Bucks (Aylesbury). Bus Aso 'follow FLae, smut= 7 B. THIRD lIRIOADIL of Brigadier-General Russell, C.B. ; Csptain Currie, major Brigade. tat Hattalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Viscount Grey de Wilton : 6th lAncsahire, Ist Manchester (Manchester). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel J.' H. Deana : 28th Lsncashirs, 2nd Manchester (Manchester). 4th Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel E. Crayfard (late Rifle Brigade) : Ist Nottingham, Robin Hood (Notting. ham). Guam Aro Roo FLAG. KARIM 8 B. FOURTH BRIGADE Brigadier-General Taylor oommaoding ; in Btu 4, major of briirde. let Battalion-sth Surrey (Reigate) ; 14th do. (Dorking) ; sth Kent (Canterbury) ; 9th do. (Chatham) ; 19th doe (Rochester) ; 26th do. (Maidstone) ; 31st do. (Leeds Castle.) 2nd Battalion—let Claque Porte (Hastings); tad do. (Remote) ; 3rd do. (Rye) ; 4th do. (Hythe) ; 7th do. (Margate); 18th Surrey (Fgham). 3rd Battalion— let and sth Derby (Derby) ; 7th Stafford (Burton-on-Trent); Bth do. (Berton-on-Trent) ; 14th Wor cester (Worcester) ; 2nd West Riding (Sheffield) ; 26th Cheshire (Timperley). Up to three o'clock the regimente were marching into the park. At that hour the stated business of the dry was begun, by the brigadmmajors placing the men on the ap pointed line. It is expected that the marching past her Majesty will occupy at least two hours ; and it is securely possible that the Lark can be cleared of the entire body until eight o'clock. Some important despatches from Mr. Aloook, her Majesty's minister at Japan, were last night laid upon the table of the House of Commons. These despatches supply details of the murder of Mr. ..Ucock's Japanese linguist ; and of an attempt which had been made on the life of the Regent, the third highest personage in the empire, by a party of armed aussains. Mr. Aloock appears to think that the lives of Europeans generally are in danger, and that the government are unable or unwilling to afford them adequate protection. Mr. Aloook asks for the more frequent presence of English ships, and urges that a heavy fine should be exacted from the Japanese for every murder that takes place. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) OOURT OF ARCHES. TNN *DEO? OF LONDON •. TNN UV. JA soincnc. We (Atheneum) understand that there will be a vacancy, at the end of the prevent session, in the Chair of Botany at University College, Dr. Lindley having resigned it, after filling it for more than thirty years ; that Is, from the date of the foundation. Dr. Lindley has been appointed, with Dr. Hooker, joint examiners In botany to the Univers city of London. The Trustees of Owens College, Manchester, in connexion with the University of London, have revolved to found a chair of natural philosophy, in which science is to be taught mathematically and experimentally. The gaiety is 2001. a year with a proportion of the fees. Candidates mud apply to the trustece, not to any individual trustee. The committee of gentlemen subscribers to the portrait of the late George Peacock, dean of Hy, have pre sented the portrait, which is by Mr. Maki/ton, to the Royal Society. A prospectus has just been issued of a Greek illustrated newspaper, 0 Eretanilos deter, a weekly journal of politics, literature, oommerc,, science, and art, which it intended shall be printed in the hying language of the Greeks, end published in London every Thursday ! It is to be the rune size as the Ittoddrated London Neer', and is to contain from fifteen to twenty-five elegant engravings. La "great object will be to promote the interchange of authentic and accurate information between the East and the Wept." " It is plain," says the Card.ners' Clerottiek," that • very late harvest mast be looked for. The wheat is not yet generally in ear over the southern counties, and is every where declared to bo three weeks or • fortnight later than it generally has been. And it is equally certain that what ever the weather of July may be, the harvest when it comes will not be nearly so good as that of last year, much as that fell below the average of the previous crop. No wonder, then, th►t with unusually short stocks in the hands of the growers, prices in the corn market should everywhere be . . _ Whoa this as was called on, Mr. F. H. Dyke said that notice had been personally sieved as Mr. Boswell, regotriag him to appear to-day, but be woe sot presiet ; oder those circumstances he called upon the court to mile a decree for further proceedings. Dr. Liebisalen said that as Mr. Boaivell had not ap pend, t that would be the best mune. Mr. whether the court would direct that Thanes sho. d be esaminsi viva mew Dr. Inekisgton—Oertainly ; sad Mr. Boswell must be peepersosaßy informed that if he intended to plaid, sow was time. The crier of the court then proceeded into the oourt-yard, and caned upon Mr. Bonwell to appear, but the rev. gen tleman was not present to answer to the summons. The court then rose after a sitting of exactly three mi. autos. Now that every one is talking of our unusually wet spring, the following return of rainfall in the garden at the Horticultural Bociety will be read with interest : Ogg &OA = 9.00 to the end of May about I Inch short of June, to iTth mouths. 12.26 This shows that after all we were not bet Sunday much more than ea in& above the average, and that February, March, and April were less wet then seems to be generaily supposed. . . . . As soon u the proceediap had clued Xr. Emmen arrived when Mr. Dyke explained to him the proem& position of affairs. He said he was anxious that the witneases should be examined Sri,* voos, and seemed to be greatly pleaeed that the oourt bad not pronounced him " in contempt." The Emperor Napoleon has ordered a painting for the museum of Verna°. to represent the interview of the Emperor e 4 Empren of the French with the Empress Mother of Russi► . The e Viceroy of Egypt bail given order. that a scientific expedition should be organised, to observe the approaching total eclipse on the line of totality in Africa. THE AIIIMMPT TO STOP THR GARIBALDI SUBSCRIP rtoR—At the Sheffield Towa.hall, on Monday, Mr. Issas 'reminds renewed his application to the magistrates for sum monses against the promoters of a subscription on behalf of Garibaldi. Having failed in his object, Mr. Ironside stated that he should report to the Secretary of State that be had acted on his suggeatioa, and that the magistrates had retailed to receive the jai:emotion. MINES. -....... Two o'Clooi. Business in the mining market this morning has been limited, owing to the absence of most of the dealers and of all members of the Stock Ex change. As regards prices there is no new feature. A reduction of id. per lb took place on Thursday in the pr ice et copper. Present quotations are reported as follows by Messrs. Sims, Wilyams, Nevill, and Co.:—Manufactured copper, lied. per lb. ; tough cake and tile, 1021. 108. per ton ; best selected, 1051. 10s. per ton ; yellow metal, 90. per lb., usual terms. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : The market is still inactive. Clapper has been reduced by the English houses. This change was expected at one time, but ores having got dearer the impression disappeared, and the market was getting settled and improving. It is now disturbed and inactive again. Tin has become dearer. Iron exhibits no change, being uniformly quiet in all the kinds. Spelter has bad but little attention. Tin plates are selling cautiously, both mandacturers and buyers wishing to see the result of the Dutch tin sales. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. LOOKING OUT FOR • MOM Frederick Miller and Joh* Harrisole, two boys, the latter of whom has been previously eouvicted, were charged with being in the passages of several houses in Argyll.place, for the purpose of committing a felony. Sergeant Joy, 9 C, proved seeing the prisoners enter the of several houses in Argyll-place, and try the inner Kron l . l , lB first having reconnoitered to see that they were not being watched,and taking it in turn to waltonstide,to see that no one was approaching. Knowing Harrison to have been convicted of a robbery in the Tottenham-cowt-read, when he was sentenced to four mouths' hard labour, and also Hiller to be the Lisa:late of young thieves, he took them both into custody. Miller said he was looking in the window at the corner of Arg/11-place, at the portraits of the great men, but be woWdn t mind taking his oath he was not there to do any thing wrong. Harrison said he was looking out for • berth ; and he supposed there was no harm in that. Yr. Bingham discharged Miller, but committed Harrison for a month with hard labour. DINNER OF TEE SOCIETY OP ARTS. Yesterday the hundred and sixtieth anniversary dinner of the Society of Arts took place in St. James's. hall ; the Right Hon. BINJAIHN DISRARLI in the chair. In proposing the toast of the evening the CHAIRMAN began by observing that • century was no mean period of • nation's life. A hundred year' ago the United States of America were not in existence ; a hundred years ago the French Revolution was not contemplated by Robespierre; a hundred years ago India was not conquered, and Aus- Willa was not even discovered. Many of the arts now deemed meoeuery to daily existence were not invented. Them relictions would help them to appreciate the stand fag of those man who, • hundred years and many more lof z v i. ere beaded together in the attempt to found &Society Its sumer was far greater at first than could have beware tisipeted ; but as time advanced the society de clined, ealß, some fifteen years ego, its very being might have beseepsestioned. But just as its utter extinction was at baud this society revived in ea extraordinary manner. ifir:at o =se wee conceived and carried out, which the admiration of the world. On this 180th anahereary of theirs, instead of indulging in self psnilaUm, it would be well to inquire what was the principle which had led to their revival and hops. The most forlorn situation which humanity could occupy was the being shut up for a whole rainy day in • country inn. luck • situation had once been occupied by him, when he was fortunate enough to light upon en odd volume of the transactions of their body. He remembered that at the time in question, which was in the early part if the present century, the influence of the society was very important. Premiums of considerable num ber and amount were given, about tweet-five of which were for encouraging the fine arts, whilechemistry, iaventions, and manufactures bore off the remainder. Agri culture especially was very much indebted to those well considered arrangements for the application of resources. Thnociety, in its very title, was almost of • universal cha racter ; the subject, however, which was least thought of being the most important, to wit commerce. Fifteen years ago, when on the eve of disappearing from the scene of ex iatence, the society happily discovered that _they bad a mission to educate the artisans of EnglaniL From the moment they recognised this as one great office imposed on them by duty, from that very moment their prosperity began to increase. There were two modes by which their purposes could be accomplished. The first of these modes was the exhibition of mulls of industry. Even so late as 1848 the proposal of • uni. vernal exhibition was looked upon with cold ness. But when once the feasibility of this scheme was made manifest they appeared before the world as the originators of a great enterprise. If this were only • meeting to celebrate the anniversary of their existence it would be a barren proceeding. But they bad to consider the future. The exhibition they had planned must not be isolated. By acknowledging merit and not encouraging it they were adhering still to • system of monopoly. They had dame nothing by the Exhibition of 1851 if they resolved to go no farther. They should pursue the principle which, happily for them, they had struck out some fifteen years ago. Some period, not too short for them to have • difliculty in taking stock, as it were, of industrial advance, nor so long as to allow emulation to languish, should be determined on. Was it wise to acknowledge the principle that, because a popular apprehension of war might exist, the hopes of peace should be discouraged? The arts of wer were, he thought, very much neglected some 15 years ago. He could not help saying that they had been too much neglected, in fact injuriously so. But it would be an equal mistake to suppose because we had fallen on troublous times that the arta of cis ilisation need be share domed. He thought, therefore, that the society should con template, and practically contemplate, another great ex hibition. He did not mean • mere repetition of 1851. That was essentially an exmptional exhibition. We should, be thought, found au exhibition not so much on national as on elms productions. He further recommended the induct. ing music and painting. Having now touched on the first means by which the objects of the society could be attained, he would refer to • second. That amend means—and they had not neglected it—was union with local societies. Several hundred local associations had given in their adherence to the Society of Arts. He had no shame in acknow ledging that he had felt disappointed with the results of the mechanics' institutes. They were named on the terms non /men& principle, and for a long time they bed no mechanics as members. When mechanics were induced at length to join they did not fulfil what was required of them. He could not help expressing his conviction that it was in the complete education of all classes, from the highest to the lowest, that they could maintain their posi tion as • nation. Unless they placed that aim sad object first before their sight, it was benighted egotism to suppose that, with • limited population, they could maintain excel lence in any branches of industrial enterprise. He these points upon them, because he thought it fit T07"4 society to consider the reasons wh they had failed at one time and succeeded at another ; also there was ea use in their having reached their 180th anniversary if they had not found by experience that the industrial strai of the country must be stimulated. The universities were not shut because there were rumours of wars—(hear, hear) —end a society which had somehow existed more than a century was not to abandon its functions because a province was annexed or • river had been paned. (Loud cheers.) The arts were eternal, and the nation which pursued them with most spirit and applied them with most assiduity would he the first to ensure the intellectual power of its people and the welfare of the state. The conclusion of the chairman's speech was followed by loud and long continued applause. CILICKIT.-BVILSZT V. SIXTEEN OF CAXBEIDOI UNIFIZAITT. —This match was commenced at the Oval au Thursday, and brought to a oonclusion last evening in fa your et Cambridge by 42 runs. The score is as follows : Cambridge, lit innings, 89; 2nd innings, 77. Surrey, lit innings, 34 ; 2nd innings, 90.—Ten ZINGAII CLOD V. rgs Hovers or PARLLOOOrr, WITH Ores PLATKIL —This match was played at Lord's yeeterd►y. The weather being lbw, a lame and faahionable attendance congregated to witness the contest. The following is the score: Houses of Parlia ment, lest innings, 68 ; 2nd innings, 73. Zingari, Ist innings, 68, with a ken at ten wickets. . . The cricket matches for next week are on this who :—On Monday, Oxford v. Cambridge,at Lord's ; Surrey v. Southgate (return), at Southgate; Heat v. Sussex, at Brighton ; and All England Eleven v. Twentytwo of Wall mall and District, at Walluill ; on Wednesday the M.C.C. and Ground v. Rugby, at Lord's ; and Geutletnen of the Surrey Club v. the Bar of England, at the Oval ; and, on Thursday, Rugby v. Marlborough, at Lord's : Surrey v. Six teen of Oxford ljniveteity, at the Oval ; and the All Ear Lad Eleven v. Oaptain Hoinfray's Twenty-two, at Newport. The Henley-on-Thames Royal Regatta is fixed for Noway and Tuesday, and additional as well as regular trains will stop at Twyford. On Friday there is the Isle worth Regatta and the Royal Thames Yacht Club s:homier match from Gravesend round the Mouse Light and back to Greenkithe ; and ou Saturday the Royal Mersey Yacht Club have their selling matches for first, wow:Valid third class yachts. RAILWAYS. Two o'Croca. The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, we have no report to make under this head. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The dealing are absent from the City to-day ; we have con sequently no report to make. Ifsairr Aviasoss.—Town tallow, 53a. Od. ; fat by ditto, 2s. 9ed. ; yellow Russian, 3d. ; melted stuff, 38s. 6d. ; rough ditto, 225. 6d. ; grams, 16a. Good dregs, Ts. COVENT GARDEN.-{THIS ]?AY.) Cabbages are now excellent in quality, and the market is overstocked with lettuces. Prices for vegetables gene rally are becoming more moderate. French produce con tinues to be imported. Grapes have not altered since our last report. Apricot., peen, and other fruits from the south of France have just made their appearance. Straw berries are tolerably plentiful. Cob nuts realise le. per lb. Green gooseberries fetch 3d. per quart. Peas and broad beans may now be obtained. New potatoes may be had from 2d. to 4d. per pound. Some good mushrooms may be obtained. Cut Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, gar denias, violets, mignonette, arias, heaths, primulas, geraniums, lily of the valley, and roses. FRUIT. Plne Apples, per lb. es to Os - Grapes, per lb, 4s to 104 Strawberries, p.lb ,440 d to 8110 d Peaches, per dot, 154 to 144 Apricots, per dos, 4s to 4s Nectarines, do., 122 to IS. VEGET Asparagus, per bundle, Es to 4s Rhubarb,per bundle, ad toed French beana,per 100, la to lsed IcZnperbuah, 4s to ea Sowers, each, 64 to 8d Greens,p dos bunchea.4aed tolls Cabbages, p. dos, la Od to Its Od Potatoes, p. ton, 904 to 100 s per bus., 84 to 44 ed per cwt es to 81 Carrot, per bunch, ed to 8d Turnips, per bunch, bd to 7d Spinach, per sieve, ed to es Cucumben. each, Od to Is ed Cherries, per lb., ls. to 3s Green PM+. per dor., 81 to 12a Melons, each. Os to 10s Apples, per duz. 23 to Os °noses, per 100, 22 Od to lis Lemons, per 100, Se to 8s ABLES. Artichokes. per dos, Os to tis Beet, do., liedto24 Celery, per bundle, Os to is Onions, per i sieve, 3s Tomatoes, per dos., 3 to 3m Shallots, per lb, Id to Sd Garlic, per lb, Od to 8d Lettuces,cab., p sc., la Id to 2s ed Cos, per score, Od to is Endive, per score, Is to as Od Borberadish,perban.,lsed to 44 Mushrooms, p. pott., Ii to la 5d Parsley, per 12 bunclies, 2s tolls Savory, per bunch, td to 4d HAY MAIIKET.-(THIS DAY. Mstan. Davis and Co. report trade Erick at the follow.. insi prices :—Prime meadow hay, 78s. to 80a. ; s ditto, 84s. to 100 a ; inferior do., 00a. to 70s. ; rowea, u a rr to 70a. ; clover, old, 965. to 118 e. ; second cot, 84e. to Ns. ; draw, 28e. to 34a. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. unitpo.3l:.sinnt 1.. 7 -BlriailieaT76 741LCifetiOnian, 93 Eastern Comities, 10 15-16 11—Orest Northern, 114 111—Orest Westerns, erilf 604—Laaraahtre sad Yorkehlre stock, 106 1051 — London end North Weetentsbeek, 101 1014—latto, alghth shares. 1-la 4 p.—Manchester, ffiliwesK and Lincolnshire, 41 414 —Midland stock. 117—North &t ak OS 664--North Stafford shire, 4 3/ d.—Nor th Easton; Parwisk,o64 914—Ditto, York and North Midland, 61 811—Ditto, Leeds apital stork. 514 52- oslord, Worcester, and Wolverllalspial f Ii 46—South Learn and Dover, 251 Buffalo and Wee Muria, 41 11— Dutch Rhenish, 64 51 d.—Grest Western Of Dana* 11 6-16 1111-16-- Ditto, new thorn, 9 81 d.- Greet Luzesstrourg, 6 15-16 7—Oraad Trak ot Canada, 74 7}-Thanes sad Mersey Marine loon- Pence, 4 1 p. Sorts or ran CLERGY. —His Grace the Arch . bishop of Canterbury gave his annual dinner at lambeth Palace on Thursday, the 214 instant, to the stewards of the festival of the hone of the ClergT. The company invited were the Marquis of Bristol, Earl Fitewilliam, the Bishop ' of Ripon, Lord Cranworth, Lord Egerton of Tattoo, the Lord Mayer, Sir F. Currie, Bert., Aldermen and Sheriffs Phillips and Gabriel. the Dean of Christ Church, Aldermen Copeland, M.P., Cubitt, M.P., Monis, and Mechi, Rev. Dr. Vivian and Canons Jennings and Melvill, Rev. Archibald Boyd (the preacher), H. Christmas, John Thomas, George Ainslie, W. J. Crichton, Thomas King, George Currey, H. Fit z gerald , C. A. Belli, and Themes Collins, the Master of the Merchant Taylors' Company, and Mears. W. H, Smith, jun., George Tomlin, M.P., Charles Wykeham ' Martin, Thomas H. Poynder, C. J. Baker. W. B. Rankin, ' Robert /lichens, Felix Knyvett, J. W. Freshfield, Chris topher Hodgson, and Robert &Afford. ACCIDENT TO THE COUNT= DE PZILSIOXY.—An accident, fortunately unattended by serious consequences, occurred yesterday afternoon to the Countess de Persigny, while driving in Hyde-park. It appears that the Countess was driving her pony equipage, when by some means the bones became alarmed, and started off on • rapid speed, anikbecame ultimately quite unmanageable. The Countess having lost all control over the ponies, they eventually came m contact with • carriage at the tarn fain Rotten. row, by which collision the ponies were thro an down, the pole broken, and the carriage injured. The Countess do Per 'ivy, evidently in much alarm, was assisted from the vehicle, and at once conveyed to the French Embaa.y at Albert-gate. Their Royal Higlinewne the Duchess of Cam. StEthe Hereditary Grand Duchess of Ifecklenburgh ' s, and the Prin di = e rta, who passed shortly after the accident, at once to the Embaasy, and were informed that bey . on the fright the Countess de Perim had sustained no 'nip . T. THE UNITED KINGDOM BENZVOLUM Asittirry FUND.—Yesterday Mr. Salle, the presiding magistrate at the Thames police-04ot, said be was quite overwhelmed with communications relating to the affairs of the United Kingdom Mutual Annuity Society and the United King dom Benevolent Annuity Fired, one and the some concern under two names. The correspondence revealed much duplicity, cunning, and deception on the pert of several members of the committee, and the most heartrending distress on the part of the poor and aged women who were elected annuitants, and for whose benefit con siderable arms of money were subscribed by the charitable. One of the deceased annuitants wrote that she was obliged to seek refuge in an unendowed almshouse in the country, owing to the arrears of her annuity not being paid, and that she was in great want. Mr. Sella said he Would do all in his power to assist the annuitants in ob taining justice, and he trusted those who had subscribed their money would co-operate with him in his efforts. He then handed the voluminous correspondence to the repro. sentatives of the press at the table, and raid mach good had already been done by the publicity given to the affair. Tie BANK SUSPICUSION AT Brurrow.—The suspen sion al Mr. Foster's bank, at Baskin, has been the leading topic of conversation during the week. As the accounts an still under investigation, it would be premature to give currency to speculations which in a day or two may be contradicted by an official statement. It will be seem, from an account given elsewhere, that a very great diaerepancy exists as to the amount of the debt of Mr. Cross between the statement of that gentleman and that of Mr. Foster. The general impression is that there will not be • large dividend for creditors. and that then is little if any hope of the bank resuming operations. No pledge, has been given by Mr. Feeler that he will sot proceed criminally soinst Mr. Cross. To pro vide a remedy for the evil as far as passible, Mr. Martin Baldwin, assisted by Mr. Pugh, have advised some ordi narily negotiable huh for small amounts, through Messrs. Spooner's bank in London ; and state their willingness to continue the practice in cures requiring immediate atten tion. It is confidently rumoured that • capitalist posses sing ample means is prepared to take the bank in its pre sent condition, and pay the dividend which the accounts show will accrue from the estate.—Srefordatire Advertiar. RAILWAY Taarric.—The traffic return of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending June 16, I amounted to 524,4601., and for the corresponding week of last year to 541,000/., showing a decrease of 16,540/. The rue . receipts on the eight railways having their ter mini m the metropolis amounted to 231,365/., and for the corresponding penal of 1959 to 240,396/., showing a de crease of 9,0511. The decrease on the Eastern Counties Railway amounted to 1,1291. ; on the Great Western to 2,183/. ; on the London and Blackwell to 3831. ; on the London, Brighton, and South Coast to 2,933/. ; on the London and South Western to 3, But and on the South Eastern to 2,4221. • total, 12,6011. from this must be deducted 1,068!. 'the in crease on the Great Northern, and 1,602/. on the ' London and North Western, leaving the decrease, as above, 9,6011. The receipts on the other lines of the United Kingdom amounted to 293,0931., and fur the correspond ing week of last year to 300,6011., showing a decrease of 7,6091 -, which , added to the decrease on the metropolitan lines, makes the total decrease 16,540/. as compared with the correapondine week of 1859, which ltappened to be White= week. Scrilous AccIDEYT AT THE PLYMOUTH BRZAK - iLTza.—Yesterday (Friday) afternoon, as several men were raising some heavy stones, some of them weighing about 10 tons each, et Ore eastern end of the Breaks ater, the crane broke, and five men were seriously injured, a portion of the work having fallen across the chest of a man named Perkins. The whole of the men were immediately removed to their own homes. where, we trust, they are satisfactorily progressing.— Western Mercury. MONEY MARKET. Two o'Oroot. The Stock Exchange is closed, and to-day is very generally observed as a holiday in the city, the attendance in au circles being thin. The discount market is now under the influence of the usual quarterly pressure, occesioned by the influx of money to the Bank. The supply in all quarters yesterday was very scanty, and the applica tions at the Bank were numerous, including many from the discount brokers. The terms for the best bills in the open market were 4 per cent. and upwards. About 39,000/, in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday ; the 61,0001. Australian by the Omar Pacha came to hand. There lir still an absence of inquiry for the Continent the exchanges being firm. The Glasgow, from New York, has brought 830001. The amount of specie to be taken by the next Bombay steamer is expected to be very limited, while that by the following steamer—for Calcutta and Chins—will probably be considerable. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The exchange on Paris was quoted slightly better. That on Vienna was a little higher than on Tuesday. The rates are shown below : Amideedam, 3 months, 11.164 to 17 ; ditto, short, 11.144 to 15 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.164 to 174 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.35 to 74 ; Hamburg (ma banco), 3 months, 13.51 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.124 to 20 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.35 to 40; Frankfort-on•the-Maine, 3 months, 1174 to ; Petersburg (per roable), 3 months, 354 to 3 • Vienna (if. do.), 3 months, 13.00 to 13.10 ; Trieste ditto, imonths, 13.06 to 13.10 ; Madrid, 3 months, 494 to ; Wm, 3 months, 491 to 4 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 30.40 to 24 ; Genoa, 3 mouths, 25.40 to 5; Naples, 3 •montlis, 394 to ; Lisbon, 00 days, s'l) to ; Oporto, 90 days, 52} to 53. The wheat market yesterday was rather dull, arid buyers appeared to be indisposed to pay former prices. • • • • - • • -- • • • • • • At a special meeting of the Committee of the Baltic Coffee-house yesterday, it was resolved, "That the subscription room be closed to-morrow, the 23rd inst., at 12 o'clock precisely." The resolution of the Stock Exchange Committee, ordering the Buenas Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company to be struck off the official list, was con fi rmed yesterday. The resolution, as posted up in the Stock Exchange, is as follows. The com mittee evince a desire to exonerate those of the di rectors who appear to have been unacquainted with the transactions which the committee now visit with the severest measure of censure in their power The Committee for General Purposes having examined the documents upon which the directors of the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company obtained a quo tation for the shams in the official lust of the Stock Ex change, and having compared the rid documents with the books and vouchers of the company, are of opinion that the representations originally made to the committee were neither correct in themaelves, nor in accordance with the letter and spirit of the requirem ents contained in the printed rule of the Stock Ex Reeolved,—That the name of the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company be struck out of the official list of the Stock Exchange. Having passed this resolution, the committee dare to state that they have every reason to believe that the direc tors generally had no cognisance of the misrepresentation referred to ; but the committee refrain from making aoy observation upon certain evidence received by them relatinogg to the original distribution and subsequent transfers of and dealings in the shares of the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company, as it is within their knowledge that a legal tribunal may be called upon to decide upon the whole cue. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,5351. _ The annual meeting of shaAsholders in the Com mercial Bank of London is called for the 17th July, to declare a dividend. The agents of the Portuguese Railways Royal Company announce a dividend of 8 per cent. The half-yearly interest is advertised on Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin) Railway shares. The commanders of several homeward-bound ships report having sighted the Great Eastern.. The captain of the Asuncion, which has arrived at Faltuouth from Havana, states that he passed the great ship as 10 a.m. on the 18th, in lat. 49.30 N., long. &4 W The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, June 20, compared with the previous weekly return, shows the following results: Circulation issue Circulation active Publio deposits 8,688,191 Increase 258,966 Other deposits 12,115,000 Decrease 296,115 Government securities in banking department 9,764,106 No change Otheraecurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both - department; -- 16,498.501 Increase 303,932 Seven day and other lells 64 *3 Decrees, 19,015 The Rest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes& coin) in banking department 10,146,576 Increase 444,442 The Bank's resources show a further considerable increase, owing chiefly to the decrease in the pri vate securities. Coin continues to flow back from the provincial circulation. The Gazette statement of the movement of the precious metals for the week ending Wednesday. last gives the following totals, viz.:—lmports of gold, 174,384/. ; exports of gold, 183,9191. ; On ports of silver, 131,4211. ; exports of silver, 443,795/. BA/qi OF ENOLAND.—Ae and etb. Vic., c. 32, toe the WEI 20, 1060. tecouat pursuant to the Aet 7th ek ending on Wednesday, J one PAILTIOINT. Notes lamed L10371i0,986- (7,;yernme — nt debt £11,016,180 Other securities 3,459,900 Gold coin and Bul lion Silver bullion 4220,160,0136 1/.•111110 DI Proprietors' Catdtal L 14.540011 Rest. Public Deposita (in cluding Excheq., Say. Banks, Com mis. of National Debt, and Dir Accta,) Other Deposita 12316,000 Seven day and other Bills 4230,230,6001 42 30,228,500 i June 21, 1800. t. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 8.40,160,985 PIRIVENT. Govenunent Nees. ritles dm:gutting Dead Weight An nuity) Other Becarttass 19,11116,111. Notes MANI Gold .ea Other % (tin Mal IPIIIDAY EVZEIING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93}, sellers, ex div., for the 10th July, opened this morning at 934, and, after being for a short time efered at that fraction, and subsequently rising to 93 9-16 to t, closed at e xactly 934, or 93 7-15 to 9-16. The offi cial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, with dividend (transfer books shut), 943 ; ditto for account (July 10), 93}, }, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, ; New Three per Cents., 93, 1, f • Thirt Years Annuities, ex piring in April, 1885, 16 k, ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, for opening 1043, 1,4, 4, ex div.; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 961'; ditto, 1859, 984 ; India Bonds, 125., 7s. dia. The Indian Fiv e otet per Cent stock of 1859 remai ns steady, at 104} to ex div., for the account. I n di a Bonds were qn 12s. to 7s. dia. Exchequer bills were flat, at par to 3s. prem. Foreign stooks were steady. The improvement in Turkish bonds was well supported : the Loan of 1854 was last quoted 7711 to 78, and that of 1858, 601 to 61. Sahib bonds, including th e PaFlaiVC, were likewise No alteration occurred te-day in the market for bank shares. Anglo-Mexican Mint shares were in quired for, and Red Sea Telegraph flat. The closing quotations for the shares in now undertakings were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 1f to 1i prem. ; Thames and Money Marine, 15-16 to 1 1-16 prem. showing au im provement ; Universal Marine insurance, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. • London and Provincial Marine, II to ; and London and South African Bank, k dia. to par. Colonial government secnrithei were very steady. A had employed at Monkwe•rmouth Colliery was oa Thursday committed for trial on • charge of attempting to murder. The little miscreant had placed pit props at the mouth of the shaft in such • manner that if the matte had struck them persons travelling in it might have beet killed. Th^ object of the boy appears to have been to get • holiday by "laying the pit idle."—Neworwle Duly Ctromick. 1 gin ~~~