The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. HOUSE OF COMKONS.—(THIS DAY.) Ma illroaisa took tbe Omar shortly attar sae o'clock. NBW mammas. Bit W. MOLEIWOATI sad Bit B HALL 100 k the oaths sad their maul ea their re-geodes lee Boathwark sad Menhoboes. Lent OODERICH preseatsd a petithsa bon Bradfrod 'Oast the Sandey Boer Ant. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. The Otilifitta• as this bill was then resented. ( ] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. mom ma. COMUIZINIONZI 110•101117111. In RI SPILLS& The bardrrept, a sag -maker and ship-ehandlev, at Wap *ag, applied for his certificate. His unsecured debts ware 1,0121., the meat. bad yielded a dividend of 4.. 21 io the d. The profits had been 51301., expenses 7504 poun Mr. Begley opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt bad come to the court on his own petition, as the 20th February last. It appeared that on the very day molding be had remind a sum of 1091. in the way of badness, of which he had paid 901. to DU relatives and fneads : but the smigueen did not wish to charge the bank rept lieur the penal dame. The bankrupt was examined, and stated that these pay meats were made in discharge of minim which he bad bor rowed on candid on of tbeir ming then paid. Kr. Apriston for the back:opt, urged that his coming to the court was the melt of a sudden determination, owieg to hi. peofessiunal adviser strongly recommending that Ms Honour impended the certificate for three month., with protection; whoa panted to be of the mond claw. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 80, 1855. SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY. Two o'CLooz. The railway share market to-day is igenriniflifairly 11, 1 supporter* but London and North-Western, Lan- g 1 emigre and Yorkshire, and Great Western stocks are ID lower, especially the last named. London and North- r e is quoted 98 to 1 ; Midland, 691 to /; Lancashire and I Yorkshire, 801 to 1; Great Northern., 221 to 1 t' iso too Caledonians, 311 to 1 ; and South Pasterns, 181 to 1. L' ) Northern of France and Paris and Lyons shares 16S0S are better. toe Antwerp and Rotterdam and Great Western of $: Canada shares are flrm. 1 $ ORDINARI tIFLAZEI AND STOCILIL 6 Ws tram lo lAA.. rd.' ZULVATII. 4, 7 " .9t. ead .114,4=1. Orabromer eke*: Prim Mrl p.m Wily Is MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY. Two o'cLoce. The English funds opened u they closed on Satur day, but have since rises per cent., owing chiefly to the improvement in the weather. Consols were ' first marked 90/ to 90b and are now quoted 90 to 90k; for money, and the B:it of August. The Three Per Cent. Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to I.; the New Three per Cents. at 92 ; to 1; Exeiequer Bolide, 1858, at 100'; to 101; Exchequer Bills, Marob, at 21a. prem. ; do. June, at 19s. to 225. prem. Omnium has improved to 41 to 41 prem. Business remains quiet. The operations in the foreign stock market have been res t ricted. Turkish has advanced to 90} to 91 for the new account. Mexican is quoted 21t to 22} ; Spanish Deferred Three per Centl., 181 to 19 ; and Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102. Spanish Passive _ . Bonds have been dealt in at 4 ; and Permian Four and-a-Half per Cents. at 81. Other stocks have met with no business. The disposition shown by Government on Friday night to yield to the decided expression of public opinion with regard to the details of the Limited Lia bility Bill has occasioned much satisfaction in the city. The progress of this and of the sister measure, the Partnership Bill, is watched with the most lively interest, as they are regarded, both in a commercial and social point of view, as the most important bills of the session. The imports of the precious metals last week have been extraordinarily large, owing to simultaneous arrivals of magnitude from Australia, the United States, and the West Indies. Our list includes 138,643 ounces of gold and 40W. by the Red Jacket, from Melbourne; 968,036 dole. by the Baltic, from New York ; 1,328,436 dole. (of which about 400,000 dole. were gold and 928,436 dole. silver) by the Tay, from the West Indies, ; and 4,8721. by the Alhambra, from the Peninsula. The total value of these arrivals is about 1,020,0001. The Ines de Castro has also brought in five boxes of silver specie from Lisbon. The Custom-house statement of the shipments direct from London during the week includes only 794 oz. of gold, and 1,800 oz. of silver, representing a total value of only between three and four thousand pounds, and despatched to Gibraltar, Hamburg, and Boulogne. The only other shipment officially reported is 43,30 W. by the Tagus, for the Peniosula. The chief exports of the week, however, have con sisted of heavy sums despatched via the railways and the Kentish ports. No returns of these sums are ob tainable, but they are understood to have comprised the bulk of the available imports, besides acme amounts from the Bank of England. It is computed that at least three fourths of the gold ex the Red Jacket goes abroad. The demand fur the Continent re mained unsatisfied this afternoon. The May Queen and Cyprus have arrived from Portland Bay, and the Ruby from Port Fairy, but are believed to have no gold on freight. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 31st inst. for the hire of four ships, of about 500 tons each, for the conveyance of army provisions to Constanti nople and the Crimea. Also tenders for tho convey ance of stores to Port Natal, Siencea Bay, Sydney, Auckland, St. John's Newfoundland, Montreal, Hon duras, Bermuda, and Malta. Tenders will be receive d by the Emigration Com missioners on the 2nd August for the hire of a ship to proceed to Adelaide, and to be ready to receive pas sengers between the 20th and 30th September. The Mode Railway Company will receive tenders until the 31st August for the supply of a large quantity of permanent way materials, including 4,000 tons of rails. The directors of the Van Diemen's Land Company have decided upon making a distribution of 10s. per share, payable on the 31st August, as empowered at the last annual meeting. The following half-yearly meetings are newly announced, viz. :—Great Western Railway Company, for the 16th August; South Eastern Railway Com pany, for the 30th August ; United General Gas Company, for the 28th August ; and Eaatern Coun ties Railway Company, for the 31st August. Saturday was" making-up day" in the railway share market. Generally light rates of " contangu " pre vailed, but London and North Western stock was scarce, and decidedly wanted for the settling. Great Western stock also commanded a slight " backwarda tion." The rate of " contaogo " on French shares is rather higher, but still moderate. Annexed is our statement of the terms generally quoted : Opening rates. Closing rates. London and North Western 4to 4 beickwardatn. )to I backwardatn, Midland Lantembirt and Yorkshire even to 4 coot. 1-16 to 4 ant. Dover' l-32 to 3-32 cont. 1-32 to 6-113 cont. Great Northans even even to 1-16 back. Caledcsiszur ' LoadonsildiouUt Western 1-16 to I cont. 1.16 to 4 cont. Great Western York and North Midlands 1-32 to 3-32 cant. 1.32 to 3.32 cont. Berwick§ eperct. tot-l 6 cont. 4 pereL to 1-1600nt. Northern of Pratte — 5 to 8 per et. eonL Eastern of Lyons to 6 per ct. cont cont. Paris and . Western of Prance Great Central of France The report of Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite, relative to the market for American stocks, is subjoined : The market in London for American Securities during the past week bas been dull. A good many paroels of bonds aro °Reitman the market without finding buyers especially Illinois Central Con struction Bonds, Erie 3rd Mortgage, Peuneylvania Corral Ist Mort pg.. and Ohio and Pennsylvania income Bonds. Illinois Free Lends are also offered at 634. Transactions have teen done in Illinois Cen tral shares, at par, and 4 premium. Michigan Central Convertible Bonds are wanted, with few offering. Erie Pinking Fund are in fair riqoest at previous rates, and a goad demand eaten. boy Pennsylvania 2nd Mortgage Sterling Bonds. Since the payment of the new capital on the Great Western of Canada, there boo been a decidedly improved feeling for the shares. Grand Trunk arc heavy since the meeting. The colonial wool sales continue to be well at tended, and very considerable purchases are atilt being made for the continent. The wet weather, however, has checked the upward tendency previously shown, and prices may be quoted rather in favour of the buyers within the last two or three days. SATVRDLT EVIIIIII4O. Under the influence of the heavy decrease of bul lion shown in the Bank return, the English funds opened this morning with increased flatness, but the decline scarcely exceeded k per cent., and at tho close prices had recovered to the closing range of yester day. A comparatively fine day, and the absence of unfavourable reports respecting the crops, tended to induce steadiness. As usual on a Saturday, business was extremely restricted. The scrip of the new French loan was quoted to day 1Z to 1Z prem. Sales of old stock, with a view to taking up the new, are naturally induced in Paris to a considerable extent. The advicee from that city refer to a belief that the total subscriptions for the loan of 30,000,0001. are not lea., at the present time, than 80,000,0001. When it is remembered that the 10 per cent. instalment cn this amount would repre sent a total of no less than 8,000,0001. temporarily deposited in the hands of government, it is not sur prising that the French money market should feel the influence of this disturbing though exceptional state of things. Consols ranged between 901 and 901, and were last quoted 901 to for money and the Bth August. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 901, 4, 1 ; ditto, for ac count, Bth August, 901. Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 911. Bank Stock, 215, 214. Three-end-a-Ralf per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1858, 100 Z, 101. Omnium was last quoted 41 to 41, prem.; the March Exchequer Bills, 21s. to 255. prem. ; ditto, Jane, 19a. to 225. prem. The foreign stock market was also quiet, the chief business consisting of the arrangements for the I settling. Generally prices were fairly supported. The " contsngo " on Turkish Bonds (or charge made against buyers for carrying over their accounts to the 16th August), was about 3.16 to 5-16, and the closing quotation of this stock was 901 to 1 for money, and 901 tot for the new account. Mexican Bonds were rather flat. Among the passengers on board the steam trans port Europa, which arrived at Spitbead yesterday morning from the East, were Commander 21'Kensie, from her Ms. jesty's ship Miranda; Commander Risk, from her Mvjesty's ship Wrangler; Commander M'Rillop, from her Maj :sty's ship Snake; Mr. Sampson Harris, chief engineer of the first elan; Mr. Adam Dunn, chief engineer of the third clam; Lieut. William Warren, from her Majesty's ship Queen; Mr. J. W. Paynter, acting second Muter, R.N., from her Disjesty's ship Wean, *e. THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—THIS DAY. The Conuniesioners ea spin this monies at 11 o'clock, in she coots of Iteoltequer, and roamed the inquiry. Mr. 0. H. Ellis appeared for the polio', and Mr. H. S. Mitchell for the complaisant'. The first witness called was Mr. John Hanford, of Bristol, deputy-teauster to the tor poratioc, who was eastaissd by Mr. Ellie, end stated that he was la the park on Sunday the Ist of July, about half-past sin, on the south aide of the Surinam. There were a large number of persons there. A man appeared about to speak. The polies moved towards the place, when there wee a 'sacral shouting and biasing, and a number of stones and sticks were thrown. In his opinion there was quite suffi cient to have induced the police to use their staves, but be was glad to see they had sufficient forbearance not as do so. The man was taken into custody. Saw smother man takes into under nearly similar CifellallitalSClS. Remarked the mounted policeman, who acted with great forbearance and kisdnese. Ha was a pale-faced man on a black horse. He requested the people to keep back, and always addressed them moet eourteously. Crom-ssamined by Mr. Mitchell—Wee in Bristol during the riots. Went to the park bemuse a policeman told him there bad been a row. He was surprised to see the great forbearance of the police, became he bad beard they had been roughly steed. The men made no resistance when he war taken into custody. Did not see any of the stones or sticks bit the police. The object ap peared to he rather to annoy than to injure the police. There were a great number of will.dressed persons in the crowd—some ladies and children. The ladies appeared frightened, because the police were running at the moment. The officer on the black horse then adviied them to move away. Mr. Thomas Edward Preston Lefroy, barrister-at-low, of 6, Pump court, Temple, examined by Mr. Ellis—Wu in the Park from 3 to 3, on the grass on the north side of the Serpentine. There was • large crowd, consisting of three duns. 'I be first, • lot of vagabonds and thieves ; the second, • large hatcher of respectable looking working men ; and the third, a number of ladies and gentlemen, attracted by curiosity. The vagabonds were apparently bent ems making • riot. Too working classes appeared to have gone with the honest intention of express their disapproval of the Sunday Bill; but by their cheering they encouraged the riotous SIAM The object of the tioters appeared to he to uput the carrisges. In one call a boy an before • carriage and endeavoured to frighten the hones. The crowd cheered him. While witness was there the police cleared the rails. About twenty of them came down with their staves is their right hand. Toe mob rushed away from the rails before the police came up. This was on the river side of the Drive, about the time the man jumped into the river. Got behind • tree, to escape being knocked down by the rush, then walked on, and met the line of police. They ethred no obstruction, but opened their rooks. Walked through, and stood against the rails. Sew several instances of passive resistance to the police, especially in one respectable man, who refused to move. A policeman rave him a violent push with his hand, and sent him reeling. The mon afterwards threw himself on his back. Did not see • single blow struck with • truncheon. There were • number of soldiers at the spot. The polio* allowed them and all other quietly-disposed pu mas to come tack to the rails. To Commissioner Henan na—The object of clearing the rails was to get nd of those who were hooting ad hissing. The crowd were crying out "Go to church." A men said, " Don't say that, say Go to h—l." To Mr. Ellis—foe interference of the police was called for. if they hail not interfered the mob would have pro- Deeded to the destruction of properly, and the riot could not have been put down without leas of life. Saw two wonted officers. They acted with the greatest coolness and forbearance, and took no notice of the stones that were thrown at them. Croat slammed by Mr. Mitchell—There was a large crowd, and amongst that crowd was a mob. At least the berth of the crowd he saw near the Receiving-house were thieves and vagabonds The crowd in other parts of the park was much more respectable. The police walked slowly, and gave the people ample time to get out of the way. After the rails had been cleared any respectable person who wished was allowed to ISMS. In several metanseeobstruction was offered to the police, bat no violence, so far as he saw. Many persons appeared iodised to argue with the pollee. Would swear that the mast he saw fall was not pushed down by the policeman; he threw himself down rather than retire. The soldier, who belonged to the 66th Regiment fell back from the rails the moment they were cautioned by the polies. To Mr. Lillis—llis opinion was, that if the crowd had been left to themselves they would have proceened to further sets of violence. Mr. Rena Fitzherdinge Berkeley, of the 2nd Life Guards—Was is the ve ry gn at half-past four to half-put seven. There was a very great crowd. The object of the police appeared to be to prevent the people from collecting in any particular spot, and else to prevent any person from addressing them. Whenever • b dy of persons collected together, the police dispersed them. The crowd appeared to wish to annoy and provoke the pollee as muck as possible. The pollee had not much difficulty in dispersing the crowd. The police were very forbearing, and easidering the pro- vocation they received, their conduct was excellent. Crowe:sunned by Mr. Mitchell—There was more hoot ing when the cabs passed with prisoners than at other times. It he had received a stray blow, he though he had no tight to complain, as he was often in the front of the crowd. lie was there from motives of curiosity, and did not care much what the crowd was composed of. (Laughter.) Saw co ill temper on the part of the police. Mr. William Hawes, cf Montague-place, Sistax-square, merchant, examined by Mr. Ellis—Was is the park from • quarter-past 4to half-past 5. Remained for some time on the north side of the Serpentine. There were a number of persons hissing and hooting, and endeavouring to disturb the carriages. Saw stones throws. One struck himself. It was • small Macadam.sed stone. Saw the police clear the road al times. The crowd generally fell back, bat on each occasion a few parsons reload to go under the rails. Saw the two mounted officers. They were walking their horses up and down, giving instructions to the men. There was no excitement in their manner, their horses were never out of • walk. Saw several arrests. When the man was taken out of the water, the people pressed round the police, and they appeared to have great difficulty in making their way through with their prisoner. Saw several handbill, dia. triouted. Spoke to several policemen; th - y appeared to be in very good temper. A sergeant pointed out the mark of a very severe blow he had just received. It would have been quite safe to take a lady into the park in a carriage It was the duty of the police to keep the drive clear ; but did not bee any occasion for thou interference elsewhere. Crola-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Was • brother of Mr. Benjamin Rawer, late M.P. for Lambeth. Some of the persons in the carriages appeared ve-y much frightened. One man caught hold of the rails, and refused to go under. A policeman endeavoured to push him; two others came up, and they threw him over the rails. [Loft sitting.] COMMISSARIAT ESTIMATES. -- This morning the supplementary commissariat estimates were issued. They are as follows ; —Fay and contingencies of the Commissariat division of the War Department, 1,0001.; Land and Inland Water Transport, including the supply of water provided by the Commissariat Department, 761,7501. ; freight of specie, including expenses of shipment, 15,0001.; previ si ins issued to the Army Ordnance and Commissariat at home and abroad, after deducting stoppages in aid, 825,7&51. ; forage. including money allowances in lien thereof, 785,8001.; font and light, 78,0001 ; miscellaneous service', 102,0001. ; making a total supplementary vote required for effective services 1855-56 of 2,568,3351. TBE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES or THE SUSSEX 1133011 AL LT THE ROYAL FUN HOSPITAL. —This day the Right Hon. the Earl of Zetiand, Grand Master of the fraternity of Freemasons of England, accompanied by seve ral of the nobility and gentry, laid the first stone of the Busses wing of the Royal Free Hospital, Gr►y's Inn-road, In full masonic form. The wing, when finished, win bis 120 fest long, by 25 feet wide, and three stories high with basement, ornamented with stone fittings, capable of con taining 120 beds. The rev. chaplain of the Grand Lodge officiated on the occasion, and a splendid band of music played frequently during the proceedings. The event will be celebrated by a dinner at the Freemseons' T THE FOREIGN LEGION.—This morning a large number of foreigners (Germans sad Poles) arrived by the Eastern Counties Railway, having landed at Harwich; they were immediately marched to the London-bridge terminus, and proceeded by railway to the encampment at Shomelliffe. Much curiosity was evinced on the appearance of such • large body of aliens, who are, genvelly speaking fine looking use, more particinarly es they were asoompanled b 7 nb• Mein la sailers whisk le strictly caillasntal. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. - • - MANSION-HOUSR. Ann Sullivan was charged by policeman G. Johtson, (106), who said—l saw the prisoner near the Blackwell et.' Hallway Tavern, and, in consequence of information I re. U coned, that she bad been smutting," I asked her et._ (or the bad sizpeoces she had been trying to to peas. She then gave me two counterfeit al:peaces and, gi, doer some time, upon my application, she gave me up two es. muuterfeit shillings, and said she found the money in et. Holborn. et. The girl, who appears to be an ignorant poor creature, r - lately arrived from Ireland, began to cry, and muttered 66. 1 which was quite unintelligible.Bt. • an in whose premises she had attempted to get se aellepl e geld he had every re: son to sup' one that she was Iq the depot some atrocious utterer', who generally enlisted 1 9 i for the service numbers of raw Irish recruits. et.! Ili e She was remanded in order to undergo examination before e + the solicitor to the Mint. ll§ GUILDHALL. Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Corso Witham Gordon, colonial broken and general merchant!, of Mincing-lane, n and Cousin-lane, City, end distillers of West Ham-lane, to Essex ; and Joseph Waldo, Cole, of the firm of Cole, lle brothers, colonial brokers, of Raclin-lane, were placed at lit bar before Sir Peter Laurie fur further 'elimination, 1 ° charged with unlawfully conspiring tearther, and with one r 6 Maltby, deceased, to defraud Mr. Jubo Gurney, Hoare, and 8 6 , others, by means of fictitious warrants for copper, tin, and eg maker. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk at the Mansion-house, 1 1 1. having rendered his valuable montane. to the sitting ma- 1 4 gisteate at al of the former examination in this pro- um , mention, attended at the Alderman's request on the present n sesesion. So M. Pearson, the City Solicitor, conducted the prosecu 10 - Gen on behalf the City. Bt. Kr. Humphreys appeared for Davidson ; Mr. Mew, in 66 13 Me absence of Mr. Clarkson, for Gordon ; and Mr. Went. 66 . Mee for Cole. lc The City Solicitor said he had considered the evidence 11 very carefully, and it was not his intention to call any fur ther witnesses, or put in any other document,, but he i t• would be happy to furnish the legal advisers of the prisoners 16 with copies of all documents that had been produced or re- to (erred to in the evidence. He had summoned Mr. et Gamey here for the purpose of putting him in the SO witness-box, in the event of the prisoner's wishing to ex- 10 amine him relative to a document in which his name r o appeared, in contravention of a previous arrangement. If to they did not wish him called, he should consider his we Bt as closed. St. Mr. Humphreys said he should not pretend to examine • 1 1- vitae,' put forward only by the prosecution at any stage of a It can; but particularly in the present case, which was deter- sr mined by the Alderman for committal long before any evi- et. dean was taken. lo Mr. Mew, on behalf of Gordon, said he entirely recog- 10 nised what Mr. Humphreys had said. SS Mr. Wontuer said be hoped copies of all documents re- 1 . 1 quired would be furnished In sufficient time for the trial. go The City Solicitor said be seabed it distinctly understood, se that be was not precluded from calling Mr. Gurney at the SO Uhl, or any other witness be might deem necessary. At 10 present he only asked for the committal of the prisoners. i t 1 Sir Peter Laurie said he was very glad this investigation was at length brought to a close, bet before doing so, Mr. Goodman would state the precise chugs against the prisoners. Mr. Goodman then read over the charge, and on asking the et.' prisoners if they had anything to say, they replied they had V.' nothing to say at present, and they were then finally corn- 66 : 1 milted for trial. BOW-STREET. • " RlNTalett ROW" AT TUC ROYAL ITALIAN orarsu. Mr. John Tensperley, who was understood to be a coal a. merchant, was charged before Mr. Hall with assaulting the deputy-inspector of the Royal Italian Opera, at Covent- I garden, on Saturday night. ' The complainant, Mr. W. H. Hall, stated that shortly 10 after the overture to the liaaransoSs had commenced, the l i t defendant presented himself at the stall entrance, and en- 6 deavoured to force his way in. Witness told him he could et not be admitted without a subscriber's bone or a ticket, R. and, as he failed to reduce either, and 4:enflamed menthe- Ins to push himself forward, complainant was obliind to . 01 - hold him back. lle then struck witness a nun blow on ' 6 ,1 1 the head, which wee partly intercepted by his hat; noose- eq, quietly he was given into custody. Bt. Defendant—Was not a large portion of the pit, on Sitar- St 1 day night, appropriated to stalls ? Witness—No. I believe one entire row of stalls was made l e e 110 the occasion, et Defendant—Why, was not Siouan employed in turning set several rows of the pit into stale ? Witness—Certainly not. The defendant, your worship, 20 liaised admission as a router. IS et. Mr. Hall—What are a renter's rights ? St. Witness was unable to define them, neither did he know IL that the defendant was a renter at all. So The defendant said that he was a renter's nominee, hay- Ili leg purchased a right of admission to all parts of the house. it. He bought his ticket,"or paper, at Fenton's, in the Strand, 1 1 end believed he had to go and sign his name at the theatre. tli He, however, went to the stall entrance because it was the o t , only way of getting to the front rows of the pit, which Mr. 151 Gye bed taken for stalls on the night in question. Mr. Hall—l don't understand this case at all. The wit- 10 aim cannot tell me whet are a renter's rights, so the ease r t. ., ~..4 stand over, and Mr. Gye must come himself and in- et. , Kra me epee the subject. Defendant—Desire him to bring the lease of the house, to 1 ise which our rights are defined. 10 1 Kr. Ball—l can't do anything of the sort. le& IS Defendant—Then let me have a summons to compel him 10 to bring it. et. Mr. Hall—l have no power, sir. t a Witness said there had been mere crowded houses than Saturday night, without any trouble Ming given. lie never 10 saw more violent conduct then that of the defendant. et. The defendant was about to rejoin, and both parties began us speaking at one.. go Mr. Hall (vehemently)—Good God, be quiet. The case U must be adjourned, end Mr. Gye, or Guy, or whatever his name is, and Mr. Pentum, must come aid explain the matter. The case was then adjourned. 000DWOOD.-(THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTIiIj TatgoaAr rt.) ARRIVALS Ur to SUNDAY EvExtero.--Hersine, narque, Fly-by-Night, Ivan, Professor, Elvaston, Mariposa, Irepooture Acrobat, Palstot, Tilly, Solestar, Comfort , Hazel, Caliph,'Arrishe, Rpaminondas, Flageolet, Pugostor, Aloyone, Besonian, Raglan, Protest, Basica, Nicotine, Mary Copp, Hrk Hatteralek, Oltenitsa, Orinoco, Cereal, Retain:lc, Sogar Cane, Sister to Singapore, Equisoque, Coroner, Rob gill, Sitter to Aphrodite, Supplicant, Furioso.Velation colt, Clutilde, Polmoodie, Omer Paella, Sammy!, Surgeon Gene ral, Manganese, Blue Bell, Charity colt, Bsalbec, Voivode, Heart of Oak, Virago, Type,. Pumicestone, Orson, Plume, Swindler, D inblethong, Duke of Lancaster, Le Fripon, Sicily, Roring Betsy, Crotchet, Cineas, Fsgaway, Carey, La Viotime. Brother to Grey Tommy, Winkfleld, Neville, Eglantioe, West Langton, Goorkab, Scythian, Scher', Rot domeli, Spinawav, Georg), Daffidil, Joshua, Antoinette, Queen Slab filly, Refraction colt, Diralice, Valentine filly, Claissa colt, KaAlr, Newbold, Bishop of Osnaburgh, and Miss Whip, 2 and 3 yrs. ARRIVALS TRIM DAT —L3141 Albomarle, Flaerow, Quince, Sacrifice filly, Latitude colt, and Doralice. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—The date of thin occurrence is differently assigned in journals which pass for organs of the government. The earliest day named for the event is hype& 10, the latest August 16. THE MINISTERIAL WHITEBAIT DINNER.—This I entertainment is appointed to take place on Saturday nomoat Greenwich, at wh 4 eh a party of about forty mem bers of the Howe of Commons will muster. IMMENSE ARRIVALS OP VOLUNTEERS, &C.—This morning the most numerous muter of volunteers and re cruits that has been made since the commencement of the war, took place at the recruiting depot, when upwards of 200 were inspected, who arrived by railway on Saturday and this morning. Forty, who are volunteers from militia regiments for the Guards, were inspected and attested at the orderly room. Honinguards, when they were inerelnd to fit. George's Barracks. Upwards of fifty of the above number are (or cava lry regiments, and the baleen for in fantry of the line, with few exceptions. Having been finally approved, they were forwarded to the depOts of their teepee:iv' regiments. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their azaminmtion In the science and practice of medicine, and received oertgiceas to pfactia, on Thursday. July 26, 1856:—George Nelso:i Calm, ; Jam" Thorpe Cbattertou, Hastings, Niles ; at:n Albert Hes, Cirencester, Olcssestershin. sTi W I DIM fa men all ikirriglin MMI all Pulsar Lyra all Paris mad Wm. alt Pula sad Iran IS Parr Car di Marna ad Ears sad Havre — all Dori Darr ........ aU re ad Daus all De. 14 yr Our Parr all Dar rarer a Da. ae par Owt her all Wars of Mar all Dread 100,000 1 30,000 1 100,600 104 90,000 10 60,000 1 •,000 20 60,001 10 10,000 U 6,000 SO 11,004 10 110,0001 1 00,002 1 12,000 40 100,000 • :smog 11,000 U 10,000 • 25,000 100,000 1 10,000 10 79,00• 1 11,000 41 60,000 1 10,000 S 6,000 ... 10,000 1020.13 00,000 100,000 10,000 9 100,000 60,001 10,000 60 10,000 1 7,40 30 00,000 32,000 1 6,000 10 46,174 SLIP 70,000 1 100,000 1 _I I. 1 A 131 In • 471 46 47 49 47 49 U 27 20 1.1. ii - 11 do ot ►o $l 3 4te pa 10 10 pea le+l7 MINE/. Apia ma — ran& Andralion Odd +Anglo Californian Australian Cordillera Blarnatros Iron k Cant +British Iron tEras.lmp.f twat3l.pum Do. Omar end Clia Do. Si Jona Del Bay Carson's Croon 12.5001 40 . 40 20000 , 50 40,M0 25 52,200 20 3,000 100 10,00 i. 100 25,000 100 25,000 20 1.004 100 25,000 20 10,000 20 24,000, 50 40,00 u. 50 50,000 100 10,000100 10,000, 20 20,000 50 20,000 i 20 111,1731 2'.0 SO 000 100 I . ........... CoVisPo •Coppar Moon at Zvi ,Do. Peet. a p Ont I tEag.lauftlMOoppr ItFontias (frost Nene' Vela Beg. teeneral (band Duchy of Sodom Cara Polgootb Liberty *Linares Do. B. Unbeaten tbiaelquas daNew Grana', Nouveau *toed; Poutebaud bitter Laud. Port Putaip Quarts lock vithytnnay Iron rib. New iaatlago de Cuba South hurtralbui Scrip Oo Regiatered Leon I ttlated •ii a au 2 II 1 11 6 7 5 a 2 4 3 21 29 4* I 6 1 Pal t o 4 M I /0 22 2 ill Al* i Ls gar i pa It Si ps I . li pp 14 13 19 1 /1 6 1, 3 3 34 Nut Welt Mariposa ..... Trawling% by stamped dad. JOINT ercoci I iiortb — Mal Chartered Bulk of Ada Mato. of Ind-Ans.& Cb. I Conamereial of Imam. I ISag.,Bcot.,k AusLairt , London I Lea,Char!.Bank of Asa ' Ditto New London and County London Mat Wont tondos sad Womanise's, Nat. Fru - Zoi England-1 Do. New ........ .... INatioasl of hound New South ~ii'~ene. e.nt~ DANK& ag 843 II 8 Royal Australia Mak log and Gold Imp. OD South Australia Union of Australia Do. New Union of London kIIS:ELLANE 20/00 2514ustranan Agricultural 50.000 Austra.ian !loyal Mail 95"0 10 Beam Waterworks • 5t ( British American Lad_ 511irit.h CoLSIn. & Red.oo. e,els 101. Climax U. Dog per a Jan.& Jab 1 20 4000 5 Crystal Palace 20,000 6 Do. Preference iso,ooto 4 Crystal Palace of Prance. 80,0 ts 20, Eastern Steam 24,0 Gt 25: Electrie Telegraph 2n.000 1.5 (intent Strut. Navigates 50,000 20055eral S.S. Kama" 00. 25.0000 61(ien. Iron Screw Oehler 30,0C0 10151editerrasean Elsa. TeL 211,000. 10 Mexican & St. Amason 59,00' 1 National Patntlkst. Peal 50,001 i 10 Netherlands Lard 25,000, 2 N.S. W.,les Oval & later. Steam Navigetica !,North Brit. Australasian 20 North of Europe Stem 1 Oriental Gas . 5 PeelltirerLmarkollseral 50 Perlin. & Oriental Steam! 501 Lb. New - ...* ... 2 Portland Iron Company ill Royal Mall Steam • , cettirh Austr. larestm. 64 66 Idie 1 pea dig par 4 7 8 Pis 171 12i 34 col 19 10i GIS 3d 32 41 42 51 62 X6B /4i 9 VII NI li Idi 201 123 125 113 2 ab 114 b bi II 19 6 64 11 lei 168,676' 23,00 30,000 30,04* 20,01. 4 4 21=1 14,101 75,tJ(( 75,0“.1 100,000 - pm 11 2 74 76 11 Do. New 25 'Muth Australian Land 1 Submarine Telef. Scrip 1, Do. Da. Registered 201TrastaLosneo.olUp 10,000 1 1001 Van Diemen's Land The following are this day's males for the aosonnt: ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 63; Eastern Counties, 111; Great Northern, 906; do. A stock, 651 6 1 ; Great Western, 631 1 di; Lancashire and York shire, r'l; 'London and North-West ern, PREFERENCE S h-Wrsters, 96 1; Midland, 621 ; North Eastern—Berwick, 73 1; North inaffordshire,lHAßE&ll I. Eastern Counties Patens., I per cent., No. 1, 11 pm.; London and Brighton New Guaranteed 3 per cent., 119. FOREIGN HALLWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, trt ; Great Wotan of Canada, shares, 12/ ; Hamilton and Toronto, 121. MINE& United Mahican, 31. Canada, 124 ; General Screw Steam Shipping Compacy, 171 18. POLISII EXlLES.—Lituteoant Sznlczeweki, Se cretary to the Literary Association of the Frieads of Poland, has add d the following letter to the Times :—" In your journal of this day appears a letter signed, ' complaining of the annoyance to which people are expoeed by Poles sending for sale a publication on Poland and calling the next day for it, or the value of the pamphlet. Such a proceeding has always been strongly deprecated and discountenanced by all respectable Poles; it is there fore a question whether the bearer of the pamphlet was really a Pole. If the writer of the letter had communicated the name of the person to this association, then, if he is a Pole, he would at least have been exposed to the contempt of the whole body of my countrymen for having thus dis graced the character of a Polish political exile. A similar complaint was several years ago made to this saeociation, and the individual complained of was found on inquiry not to be a Pole. It would, I think, have taken less time to write a word on the subject to me than to compose an ela borate letter. concluding with an essay on the history aid future prospects of Poland, particularly as' Pimlicola, tom plaias of want of time, of which he must leave made a great mace in composing his long, though not very accurate COMIZIUDIC1111110• SIR CHAS. NAPIER AND LORD DIINDONALD.— Sir Charles Napier having received an invitation to attend • meeting, to be held to-day in Edinburgh, in favour of Lord Dundonald's plans, has sent • letter, in which he says, " I tear it is quite useless attempting to move the Go vernment to do anything useful in the Baltic. So far ben as last June, I gave Sir James Graham a plan of attacking Sweaborg with eucoese, and in July I also sent him • plan of attacking Croostedt; and I believe ke was also in possession of Lord Dundonald's plan at the same time. No attention wee paid to his lordship that I know of; and the only attention paid to mine was acknowledg ing it es • clear and able report. Relative to Lord Dun donsld's plan, his lordship has done all he could to induce the government to adopt them. He communicated his secret to me, and I have done all I can with different Mem bers of the Government in vain to induce them to carry them out. I think it is now too late to get things ready this season. Uncertain weather will soon commence in the Gulf of Finland, and the operation is of too great import ance to be undertaken without ample time to carry it into execution." SUNDAY CLOSING OF PUBLIC 11011SER—A petition is: favour of materially modifying the act of lest session, with respect to the opening of piOlici houses and the sale of beer on Sundays, has received the signatures of 1 , 026 inhabitants of Maidstone, of whom 300 me tradesman, and the reef persons belonging to the slam of respectable artrmss,...4l - morisk Itudepoodosl. I MI Zeta all NINI. WOI;JIMOOZVOI usmrtws *1 Mrs % ULLA Cliss-loa. . 1 CI& dl 116 do 1W.... 1 . 100 Mold "Nil lfze.at ...—... 41fibTisresi 44 Dila awl Dirt Jima gu Osio4l6.oiisked.J. -------- - 'tat sat mit=—.—• ill ow as I a 4••• all Omani ariers Oak.. C 61174-.. •-•- 100 Maslow' 1 Si Do. Oats E. U. scds.).. 1 : 1 :1 "WWII 1 :11 1 = ". 431. 1111abwrits. Pertk.Deradie 111 HO 0 Wavy la South Watson 1410 Groot Northern ...... 100 Do. A, Stook 'N Da IL lkosk 100 Illswit. sad West. (Ira ; ICO Orate Wallowa 100 Do. Stoat Valley 0n.E411. all Lancastar sad Carlisle I 14) Do. Thirds ...... I 7 Do. New Thlrels 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire 1 191 Do. Fifths Do. West Riding Union 1 all Loudon and Blackmail , 10 Lon.. Brigham. tn. Comet 100 Load. and North Western Do. for Now 16 Do. Fifths . 51 Doaluth.,ll.aodß. (C.) i 31 Do. Eighths • 100 Load= a booth Wads= 471 Do. L3O 36 Do. 840 _all Loadonderrraranlsklllan . 10a 31aado.,al1. v ailAacobsalk. all Do. Na 1 100 atidlaed La Do. !Ma. and Derby W MIL G. VIM. (he.) all Ditto Uall Dawes all Newcastle sad CarUola all NewportAberit.Stlleyerord eV _ NewrrWarrenpoint &Bon , 100 Norfolk 15 Do. New Si Northern Conan's Union 100 North British .;11 North Devon. No. 1 all Do. A De:erred II Do. 4 B Guaranteed 100 N. Eastern—Derma /0 Do. Itatenolos 11 Do. 0.10. E. Pam ell Do. Loots 100 Do. York all :lath Lamas all Do. Now W. shares 174 North Oullordlibiro all ' North Visitop ai I ilrwth? egiawyL 100 011071, Ram. Si lilolVllt 100 4tOltiab COlOlOl 100 Scottlah NANA 10 tireirebosy rd 110t•/ad 711 100 am* iillollll all doalli Wales - • • - --• If ISselt Tacked& Himass sal ,Atosktra awl Oirtisirtas. fa TAW 2 1P 13 1 ni/111//MNlllDlikkaal. all We fli ...... tV Waterieril Mid Kllksmay ell vrmarloriaad Llama . :11 a 1 Wait Oemall ► W.irielLso.liCrsetal IP. 19 5 4 20j S 1 20 52 II 7 1:00110.dr:en 100 Do. No. 2. 7 per Ct. 100 Bristol & &zeta 4p et.6l 100 Caladonlan.2lo ... all' Canter siloly.Gua.sl p.a. all' Cork and BlindOCl all, Dun& Perth,& Aber.lana 2 , East Anglian Close A U._ Illel ID*. do. Clam 6, 6 per Ct. 100 , Do. do. Clam C v 7 por Ct. lel I East. Cm. Esta.,s pe.,No 1 all Dl.to do. No. 2 all Do. Nem 6 par Oast. &oak all Nentll 7 .CL 100 last all &at IliWiatTeek Jan.stta 100 11616.,Pielli.Dluadoe 4 pet., 100 anst swam 3 par Oat, 160 De.6p.at.md.atlOp.ct.pea 100 De.% per Mt. ~ I 74 Do.sp.eLeared.at s p.M.oc 6 10.Weet.tikatt Hammel Spe 100 Do. 5 p.e. redeem.Prel. I 11001 °mama& rediera.4lp.ei 100 II Ditto irredeemable 4 p.m.' !aIL Do. Blral. Prat. Pharos , at Do. Cheater PreL db. Opal , I all Do. do. do. 2 p.e. 1100 Do. &rm. Goa. nteek...... I ell 137. Meted Wm. all 170. do. do. ......, I all Do. do. do.l • !Amoebas &Yorks. iflo lee Ditto 6 per sent. Stook._ P 0 Lon.& OrMkt. Di mann. 'MO Ditto biter Gen 5 p Cl. 5 Lea.k9thWeetCan.llorda^ al. Londoaderry kic nCol aisk er. 4 i s k rd, . - _ _ ............,a 99 101 93 93 Se 101 II 4 6 64 1006 1016 98 98 88 90 10 II 17 17 4.1 let 10 74 76 61 43 119 111 111 113 104 10! 1 11 pm I I o . 134 1 liloo.6oo4,lliLino.l`ow lol . 44 Do. DI 111 k Culla* pet! 1100 Midland ams.Br.SEß.6lo' Do. Pref. 41 per et. I all 5 . P0pf.4 pa mil ill Natoli Debenturse 100 Do.slerat.Est 3 Lle4 6 1160 Do. rref.4 per ot.St. ISO • North British ISO N.Gast.—Lterw.4p.at.ll•l. 11 Do. do. do. IS Do. Lauds 6p. et. No. 1 11 Do. Do. Qua.. leas 12 Do. York II atb all North Staffordshire Purvis. HO Oil.WoratliWol. 151.8 p.et al I I SIMS& Coeval New Pret. all , loath Davos IL Ditto Sized 44 per Cent. I mil &Sant (Read.Anaa 1.0.6, ISO Ditto 4i per N..... all loath Fast aaa. 44 p omit all ditliorkshmAperet.Gaar IS SteekloaktlarlusgtooSes 4 WaterbxdisKus......-.- 116 136 1( 2 104 ISe I3i Fla 104 106 96 67 Si 4 i die Par LINES LEASED AT YIN all Bedford and • Ble N. tchley (trued to Lon. it W.) 100 B uc kinghamshire (leaped I ' toLondon N.Weatern) ,100 Clydesdale Junction I ) (leased to Caledonian) 'lO EastLinoolusb.lusr.6p Ct (leaned In Gt. Northern ' s)1 Gloucester St Dean Voter I (leased to Gt. Wes:erni " all Eld.l&deltry,lliorkinNMid all Do. shares (ditto) .... ) all Do. I shares (ditto) ... all London and Greenwich (Wont to South Eastern' an Ditto Preference (ditto,' 100 LoweetbltGuar.4perCent ((leased to Norfolk) 100 Ditto ditto 6 per Cent el, L0n.,3 ilbur;,& Southend (leased ta KA* k Co. Mar.ch.,Buston,&slattoek (leasedtoL&N.Wrc Yd.) Muldlesbro' and Hadar (leasedtogtoekt& DsrL Midland Bradford (BlidL) Newmarket Slay Mums. rim. 0 per mut. Clew to Eaitern Counties) . tO ; all 1 .- .1" H l mi. !too 134 He 4 cl• par 113 i 244 101 103 Iteuelitok.ist.Cooittieo) , Ditto S per COIL (do.) PreetoistOWrro (leas.Loo 1 aN.WestztLanelkliork)' Ditto d ebarce (ditto) Forum, Bitchio, Z Skop rib Stock (lamed to Groat Noethers sod Odarall °B2.llllll4lll2 = I to lir. Milesa) all Wear Volley cum 6 per et lot Wilts k Somerset (leaned to (irt. Writers) 100 102 133 137 2$ 30 tes 109 12i 13 23 24 114 114 24 21 95 96 I A Ps 5S 60 lo 1.11 133 133 ei Si 1 3ie 2 32i 93 93 794 804 134 i 1184 97 9$ 83 113 93 97 AMERICAN RAILWAYS. Central 6 p.oent... 1873 D D 7 per cent ... 1873 Do. 7 per cent. (Free Land) ... 1960 Ilkbigan Central. 6 pee cent. ... 1860 N.Y. Central 6 termer. (Pink Fund)lBs3 Do. 7 per tent. convertible .. 1661 New 'fork k Erie 7 p.cent.Bda.,con. 1682 Do. do. lird alert. lass Do. do. Sinking Fund ... 1675 OW and income bond ecn.1873 aft and libeaunlppi In Mort. Bode ... ILL 8 p.eLCentral MINIM Ika l l B 6 o Dw do. bed do..Stg. rwia. and Reading 'p.a. let Met. 1660 yS. fad Maripp.• 1570 18 - 74 4 5 $6 85 118 904 91i 93 93 4I Is r 6 : 16 411' 6 1i db. . 91 93 62j 63 . la 14 . It 10 4 3 2 db. 14 15 Lit 111 $2 36 *3 U 74 76 66 38 84 19 26 70 71 896 90i 65 67 125 127 101 10$ 65 67 3 40 7$ 76 71 II; psi 7 48 pa 80 61 I 71 7 'eel 14 4thaedis 74 ii di 7 6 . 10 8 Ma 1 1i 49 II 72 13 71 81 Ws 81 Ws t 8 13 48 49 61 5& di Tar Idim 61 61 pet 23 .27 44 66 13 141 606 61 306 31 4 2 dim 36 41 is 10 1 l i ti 141 19 Ws ILI 1313 Zi 8 1 Pk 16 16 2t .41 I 2 pa a $ da. 99 101 11,001 Is 1 3 . 000 1 13 6,000 ... 60,0U0 30 10 Doak Mob all imam at Yams 1t Dia all Int him 10 4aDa BMW= all p.a.7100‘.p.117 asanart all Da. da. Weak& 10 Orael amoeba of ram 174Q:fru& atOmia all Dalt Isar. AL boa 70 Da, Owls, Daisatana N G Da. omalllmasiat ta corapga . If ' all I Gnat Wl= faskaala I Da. DarGua..s par mat 2 Do. Wein. do. all Do. do. 13 Ot.laaaaboarg au W Do. do. Ot. West. Cluada. all Do.lida. pay Woe. till SS all Da. do. 12, do. 16 W Do. do. 76, do. SO W Do. do. Illorttliout Eissalllon sad Toronto ... W Do. I per Oat. 14 Lacs sad Owns 14 = m ead Iladtawassai - II Do. Paw W Do. Dow 10 ell c•+th / 4 ii 32 53 9 Ine 4 pa 14 241 2 if pa I 6 616 164 174 64 . 66 4 41 pa Se 2 1 DT 69 3 I 221 3 9 100 102 107 102 113 114 104 104 29 219 111 113 N 7 Psi OA 211 pa 9 aU all In . In an, 3, NI 4 .i tr 1 1 104 106 69 71 MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The gold mining shares remain neglected. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 281 to 291 ; Peel River, 2/ to 2; ; North British Aware,- luiati, die to par; and Scottish Australian Invest ment, to 1 prem. Nation Brazilian (Crates) shares have been dealt in at 4; Cobra at 63i; Linares at 81 ; and United Mexican at 31. For shares in new undertakings the current quo tations (which, however, are in most cases little more than nominal) are subjoined : Calchote Copper, 1-16 to 3.16 per share ; Jamaica Copper, a to; per share ; Dhurode Copper, to per share ; Warn not, ato 3 per share ; Peninsular Mining, a dia. to a pm.; Son Fernando, to 3 per share; Great Crinnis, 7.16 to 9.16 per share; Lackamor Copper, 3.16 to a per share; Port Royal (of Jamaica), a to 3 per share ; Ore.; Cambrian ?dicing and Quarrying, ato 3 per stare; B h Australian 001d,2r.6d. to 3s. 61. per share ; Glad bach Zinc, 1-16 t 13.16 per share ; Like Bathurst Gold, ls. to 2s. per share ; Auotrahan Consols, 3-16 to per there; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, 3-16 to 5 16 per share ; Wildherg Consuls, 11 to la per share ; L'Aigle d'Or, 1.16 to 3-16 per share ; Fort Bowan, Si 6d. to 4s. 6d. per share; Gallt-y-ffrith Media, 8 dia. to mu. Annexed is the mining exchange official list of Saturday's sales : East Bassett, 481, 60; East Boller, 7, 71; Mader, 41, 41; North Basiet, 281, 283, 283 ; Bsuth Tamar, 7,7 i ; liserott, 23 ; United Mines, 215. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS, MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The supply of English wheat was abort this morning, and weather being line, the trade ruled dull at about the rates of Monday last. Holders of foreign wheat and flour evince firmness, and purchases could not be made en sailer terms, although the trade was without life. Oats, unless of choice quality, must be quoted 61. to le. cheaper. Beans and peas firm, at late rates. Barley was in good supply and limited demand, at a de. cline of Is. per qr. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM JULY 23 TO JULY 26. yen. Peellab. &Men. Iris& Foreign. I 8411 114 4O I . . 26814 ligkr 61 1105 Kelt 2189 Mom 4808 oaks. 15163 35383 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The public sales declared for to morrow are—Bugar : GOO hhds. West India; 2.300 hags Bengal; and 760 bags Madras. Coffee : 2,700 begs Costa Rica ; 1 000 casks plan tation Ceylon ; and 400 bags native. Rioe : 3,000 bags. Rums—There has been a large business done sines Fri day. Proof, Leeward, 2s. 31. to 2s. 4d. ; Dem rrrrr , proof, 2s. 6d. to 21. 61, which were very full prices. Rica has sold steadily, at full prices. SAL/TIMM—A speculative demand exits, and a further advance has been establi-hed. Refraction 2 to 4, sold at 369. COTION.—The market is dull and Mao ive. In other articles no material ul•cration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is firm at the annexed nuotsttoor, with not much business doing:—Town tallow, o4s. 61. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 56r. to 65r. 61.; October to December, 66e. 3d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. IbD4. ic.4. 1 uob. Stock on hand CS lke. Delivery leer week Miran Ist June Arrival last week Do. from Ist June Price Y. C. per OWL Too. Tnem 18,6'2 33,418 I 44,827 1,184 749 2,468 17,216 8,48: 13,665 1,115 779 1,749 7,618 6,304 10,777 51.. Od. 66*. 66. Na. Od. 52.. 9.1. 87. Od. • 364. 641. Arrivals for the week ending Aug. 7 last year, 1,315 cake, and delivery 949 casks. The arrivals last week comprised 1,682 casks from Russia. 13 from Australia, and 54 from other places; total, 1,749 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. THIS DAY. The number of Beast;;;agiff;;m all, and, consequently, prices are still high, although scarcely as rod as on Friday. Trade is dull. The supply of sheep isem.ill, and the quality inferior; conrcquently choicest descriptions are sold as dear uof late. Lambe are more plentiful, and lower in price; several remain unsold. Calves are not quite so dear as of late. From Germany and Holland there are 963 beasts, 3,810 sheep, 260 calves, and 305 pigs; Spain, 680 sheep; Norfolk and Suffolk, 600 besets ; and 1,0) from the Northern and Midland Countits. rat atop, of sloe. aa.a 0. l Fur stone of 80:a. a4.a. d. Bost Scota II °mantic. 6 2 6 4 Mat Das. a Ilf.-I , oa. th 6 2 5 4 Bart aborabotna ...... 4 8 5 0 j Beat Lona-snolt Stroud quality Pasta.. 38 4 2 !Jo. do. 81ton, . 48 5 0 naves ........ ........ 3 8 6 Nat. sad aimed quality 0 0 0 9 3 8 6 0 00. Siena 3ll 4 4 Halt Ilalf- I, tm. 0 I 0 0 ?Arab. . 5 0 G rausa at market, 3,062; amp sad lambs, 2,3,440 ; * calves, sa ; pi" 810. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounted . the hop plantations continue to come vf ry favourable. There is a good demand at a alight reduction in prices. Duty, 250,000/. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Walls End Haswell, 225. 6 I.; Walls End Hoforth, 201.; Walls End Stewart's. 225. 6d.-27 fresh ships at market. THE IVEll' SALE OF BEER BILL. We subjoin Mr. H. Berkeley's bill, issued this day : A Bill to repeal, alter, and amend the act of the seventeenth and eighteenth years of her present Majesty for further regulating the sale of beer and other liquors on the Lord's Day, and to substitute other provisions in lieu thereof. Whereas the laws now in force against the sac of fer mented and distilled liquors on the Lord's Day have been found to be attended with inconvenience to the people • Be It therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with t`se advice end consent of the Lords Spirituel and Temporal, and Commons, in this present parliament assembled, end by the authority of the same, as follows: 1. That the Act of parliament poised in the seventeenth and eighteenth years of the reign of her presenr Majesty, intituled " An Act for further regulating the Sale of Beer and other Liquors on the Lord's Day," be and the seine is herb repealed. 2. I t shall not be lawful for any licensed vic tualler, or person licensed to sell beer by retail, • to he drunk on the premises, or not to be drunk on the premises, or any person Fceneed or autho rised to sell any fermented or distilled liquors, or any pc; sail who by reason of the freedom of the mys•ery or croft of vinters of the City of London, or of any right or privilege, shall claim to be be entitled to sell wine by retail, to be drunk or consumed on the premises, in any part of England or Wales, to open or keep open his house for the sale of or to sell beer, wine, spirits, or any other fermented or distilled liquor between the hours of three and five o'clock o'clock in the afternoon, nor after eleven ~'clock in the after won on Sunday, or on Christmas Day, cr Good Friday, or any day appointed for a public fast or thanksgiving, or before four o'clock in the morning of the day following such Sunday, Christmas Day, G aod Friday, or such day, of public fast or thanksgiving, except to traveller or lodger therein. 3. No person shall open any house or place of public re sort for the sale of fermented or •'iatilled liquor, or sell therein such liquors, in any part of England or Wales, be tween three and five o'clock in the afternoon or after eleven o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, cr on Christmas Day or Goad Friday, or any day appointed for a public la-t or thanksgiving, or before four o'clock in the morning of the day following such Sundays, Christmas Day, Good Friday, or such other days spnoi..ted as aforesaid, except to tra vellers. 4. It shall be lawful for any constable at any time to enter into any house or place of public resort for the sale of beer, wine, spirit., or other fermented or distilled liquor or li quors ; and every person who shall re fuse to admit or shall not admit such entstable into such house or place shall be deemed guilty of an offence against this act. 5. Every person who shall offend against this act shall be liable, upon a summary conviction for the same before any justice of the peace for the county, riding, division, liberty, city, borough, or place where the cffence shall he com mitted, to a penalty not exceeding five pcunds for every such offence, and every separate sale shall be deemed a . . separate offence. 6. Every lemon who shall think himself or here( ag grieved by any conviction of any justice made under tlas Act may appeal spinet such conviction to the General Of Quarter Sessions of the Peace holden for the county, riding, division, liberty, city, borough, or place wherein such conviction shall have been made, in the manner provided for appeals to Quarter Sessions by the twenty seventh section of the act of parliament pawed in the ninth year of the reign of his late Majesty Ki►g George the Fourth. intituled "An Act to regulate the Reacting of Licences to Keepers of Inns, Alehensre, and Victualling Mouses in England," and ell the enactments, ptovieione, and regulations relating to appeals to the quarter sessions in the said last-men'ioned act contained shall extend to and regulate spinals to be mace under the act. Lieutenant-C.lonel Lowtb, who was in a moribund state when the Manua arrived alongside of l'oromouth dockyard on Saturday, was removed in a stretcher through the weds to lodgings, where be died in half an hour af terwaros. Ten of the fifteen officers brought home in the gaup were engaged in the attack upon the Redan on the 18th, and wounded, among them the late Colonel Lowtb, who was wounded in the thigh, but dysentery was the awe of bie death. COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE.—PLYMOUTH, JULY 28 —The Edmund Graham, Shields, hum Newcastle to Calcutta, was in contact yesterday morning off the Start, with the Elisabeth (Dartmouth trawler), which sank with all . banda, the former receiving no damage. .41 i 141 13 7 6} 69 70 41 43 SO Si 10 i 1 4 96 131 11 eef I 2l 69i 10