The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-30 00:00:00

MO NET MARKET.-THIS DAY -4.- Two o'CLocx. Tb• English stock market to-day is rather firmer, cod prime hrve advanced a per cent., but basins's mows no increase of activity. Console were Bret nuked 91. and are now quoted 911 to 1 ex div., for abe 10th July. The Three per Cent. Reduced have bon dealt in at 91} to 92; the New Three Cents. at 92 1 to 1; Bank Stock at 210 1 t o 1111; Exchequer Bonds, 18.58, at 100 j to 101; Ex chequer Bills, March, at 22e. prem.; ditto June, at 18e. to 21s. prem.; and India Bonds, at 30e. to 31s. Pr"' Fo . reign stocks are steady. Turkish is rather better at 811 to 821. Spanish Deferred Three per Oats. are quoted 18t to t; and Mexican, 211 to 22.' Peruvian Four-and4-Half per Cents. have been dealt' is at 69 to 1; do., Three per Oasts., at 191 ; Sardinian at 83 to 1 ; Spanish Old Three per Cents. at 381; and Dutch Twoand-a-Half per Cents. at 641. The Leda .Werewry of this day reports that the woollen cloth markets have scarcely been so spirited and buoyant this week as they were during the pre- Tious week. At Bradford there is &somewhat better apply of combing wools, for which there is an active demand, and late prices are maintained. The hosiery market at Leicester is pretty clear of extra stock. The late purchases have generally been made without ta. consideration being had to the advance of the mate- r. risl. Higher prices must now be submitted to. ial In the Liverpool cotton market yesterday there we a very general and active demand. The sales n are 20,000 bales, half speculation and export, and at s i p e xtreme prices. The total sales for the week amount am ount to 4J.330 bales. sa st. The subjoined communication has been addreaud ss by the Ottoman Ambassador in London to the con- ce tractors of the Turkish loan, from which it appears that the Porte renounces its right of is- is I suing the remaining two millions of the loan autho- 10 ,:iced under the existing contract. In some quarters 17 an opinion is expressed that this announcement is sc preparatory to the adoption of measures by the e t English and French governments to relieve the is financial embarrassments of Turkey. et. R Bunsen-square, 29th Jose, 1854. se. Gastlemen,—With reference to the contract enured into al. by you on the 24th August, 1854, with Messrs. Black and Mould, on behalf of the government of his Imperial s t MOM the Salon, wherein it was provided that, in eddl. et ilea to the sues of three millions starling already raiaed SO ablasiaavr, a farther sum of two millions sterling should M M -- et the price and at the time which hie n't Majesty's government might notify to you , I am lite sumniended by his Imperial Majesty's government to loran's p resent his Imperial Msjesty's government has resolved to tit shanise altogether its tight to have the said two millions et. wilinWeed Saul the &ben sastimid contract ; and you flt• rafere he pet neigh Se hese, forthwith, a notifi- MOB that the two milling steefing, which remained to be le Isismewed soda Materna of his Imperial Majesty's general bond hr the Turkish Loan of 1864, will lot be robed, and M. Mat se further certificates will be issued on the terms 1 0 Slamor, bat that all the provisions of the said general 2 Uses will remain is full foram end virtue „too the extent of the bee of throe mi ll ions calla; only alry raised there- S et▪ . Miring you at the same tuns of the high opinion his it Msty's government entertain of the manner in 41 !far; os on have hitherto candscrted the financial slain it sementied to your ~harge—l have, Go., (B'gned) C. Moor:taus. so To the Baron de Goldsmid and John Horsley Palmer, itc. The total amount of 'penis brought in by the 13 Atrato is stated at 658.400 dole., or about 111.7001., rt. of which 315,663 dole. is described u gold, and is 222,698 dole. silver. St. Petersburg advices of the 21st inst. quote the si sachange on London at 36} to jd. No busman was as going forward in prods°, for export. se An imperial decree dated the 22nd instant ordains, is. st the demand of the trade of Franoe, the formation els public of for the conditioning of wool, in the to buildings of the Silk Conditioning Holm el Lyons. The return of the Bank of England for the week at ending Saturday, June 23, when compared with the it previous return, shows the following results : to Cisralation wen. Circulation active 119,542.136 Lwow 6,930 m et ' Public deposits 6,486.686 Increase 899,931 s e Other deposits fe Government securities in banking deportment 12,106,068 Increase 216,000 IS Othereectuities is Snaking department Oats and in both so departmentsie 18,100.026 Imams' 108,310 Berta day and ether bills 906,492 Decrease 48.273 The Rest The Reams (via., notes sad coin la busking departsentl The subjoined exhibits the extent of the week's as. variations at one view : - - 41 Public deposits Other deposits decrease.. NOW sad biW is altculatio* dertsese.. IMt lacrosse.. 3,224 Os the other side of the sesouat Ooverussest securities increase .. Other sororities Ossa sad bullion lastosse 83,214 ii i It. 42,948 It 215,000 b . 461,263 41. 1 108,310 St. S Total The large litmus in the Treasury balances is mainly due to the payment of the instalment of 10 ai per cent. on the loan which became doe on the Tose- so day. There is at length a sensible increase in the e i t private securities ; but, in the absence of adequate es. employment for its accumulating resource*, the Bask .2 is glad to still further increase its stock of govern- j; meat securities. The inertia* in the bullion, though small, forms a satisfactory feature. sAlfl 01 ENGLAND.—An AWWWWI. Tle.. e. 31, for Yee week defter punuffait to am Aat 7th :sad 5 ea heel& 1866. s t . MOM it. 01.0141% 1 TWil 10 11letas taped . ...... £31.4 433 DAIIIISO DI roton' Calla ..../114.514,f00 3.126.279 iaMle Dewolta Llebto Nov. Book; Coma.. of Natives] De* mad 111?„ Aceto.) 6.06.665 Otbor " 1.3.M.470 Ilircal-41 lad otbork. MAN ip3.4.436 i. IF i;;;;i.irit swam. 1 4 ands& Dead Wild SU Away, .... AMON lel Odar essartild .... 12,85.1.967 is 5 Naas Odd asd Illvai Oda 738./01 us. 1:38,31d.926 Jane Xi, 1461 MILAintALL. asigalhber64)! FILIDAT The English funds showed a little Batons this se morning, but subsequently recovered, and closed E t. much the same as yesterday. On the whole, the 11 market is fairly supported, but throughout the Stock I Exchange business is singularly inanimate. Invest- menta in government securities continue, and are $ considered to have been stimulated of late by the startliug disclosures made in the case of Messrs. Strahan and Co. The Three per Cents. Reduced. and New Three per Cents., however, were less scarce „. to-day, owing to some sales of these stocks in ex !lenge for purchases of Consols. The rate of money se in the Stock Exchange is about 21 per cent. on g goverr ment securities. 213 The Paris bourse continues to decline, purchases 1 4 being checked, and speculation for a fall encouraged, 40 by the forthcoming loan. The Three per Cent. Rectos iso closed to-day at a further fall of to 1 per cent., s : with a preponderance of speculative sales. At Vienna 119 the money market exhibits some improvement, the le exchange on London having declined to 11.69, whilst do the premium on gold is quoted at 281 per cent., and Si that on silver at 221 per cent. Coniols opened at 901 to 91, and closed at 91 to 1 6 ex div. for the 10th July, without further variation. so At the meeting of the shareholders in the Char- 4 turd Bank of India, Australia, and China to-day, Lni resolutions were unanimously pared adopting the iro directors report, and promising the cordial support IN of the shareholders to measures for prosecuting the undertaking. It appears from the chairman's speech NO that the arrangement entered into some time ago by the company's solicitors with the dissentient scrip holders enables the directors to allow 4 per cent. per r u annum interest on the cap ital already paid up, and on t o future calls, until the half capital which is required as to commence business be collected, without at all en smooching upon or diminishing the capital, provided the undertaking be ultimately carried out. is 99 TRAFFIC RETURNS. I.WATS. Mal Mar To l . 0191. cfba lll r me •g r ft Jim NaPar """. lat . . . 4 90 to - Ll9l 9,T31 6411 14979 a u Tairer 9 ; 9 . .II; ..... ... Los agilml99l9li.. l - tra set is • 1419 un so SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocm. 7 - , -, The railway share market continues very deficient st. in busicess, with *careoly any change in prim. Mid land and South Eastern stocks are slightly flatter. 84 French shares are rather lower, and Great Wes at tern of Canada higher. is Fames Hymen's. The railway share market to.iliey Was liar, owing lei chiefly to speculative sales of the heavier stocks, 14 most of which closed about per cent. lower than yesterday. Very little bounces is going forward in et. this department. Guaranteed and preference stooks le are very firm, and steadily bought for investment. se At the close of the Stock Exchange, London and I . North Western Stook was quoted 1011 to 1; IGreat Western, 87 to 1 ; Midland, 731 to 1 ; 10 1, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 811 to 1 ; Caledonians, 311 to 1 ; York and North Midlao, 25 to 1; Berwick% 181 to ; Great Northern., 231 I° to 1; South Eastern., 181 to 1 ; London and se South Westerns, 411 to 42. Si (minimal Imam AND sTocia. Saks taday. i‘ I'd.l Luw•n. ........ flibv6. Mot% baboosTaUsy 291 piligi,AAlL l / 4 115146q sli 171 411... , do 1N 1• all twine —.. Ite Omni all Omni awl • Data we Dian Ins all DINAMIL.4OII aberd 1. lOr Inn all allo All at e nd H 4... all inlan Oi;;T." Sinera 14 Do. (tab R. U. 1W0... 100 Do, elan D. 000 Zest laariakire = 100 Ilibill tba ra r il l 'IL Ilailsra NO Do. /4. Son NM Do. D. Sian 11410.40411441. (In ) 100 Gnat Vann 100 Do.linulaDa) OILS* .11 Lasnlor wad 141 Do. »Wr .... 7 Do. Yaw Mira 100 10m01100 mei Yorkshire 111 Do. /On_ n ..... Do. Win Shift Ua% 11 Wtsa 1 Onsinrall . took, Wine. DI. Oaa;at 100 WM. sal haft Wolin Do. m, ...... It Do. M Da e 14 Do.Sl4ll6laaliii Do. . lanlasn i r i enta W 11•4112 74 D Do. a. LW yl Lfaa!Ailivi pa Ora% oh 1 I iii ales owl Dry... sal OIL& Mu. Me.) —. 224 DOW ilaltamesu-- all Sinierile sea adlis .. -- sal 8a1!44= If 34 Ceram Coo IN Coo* add& lf Nertk dl A Mend.... I Do. B Goonsano... KO N. bra—liararaO 10 Do. lialissoa_ If Do. 0.N . 8. T1M all Dia Lola 100 Mora Do. O York Walks . l Do.oo 116;6 . 17! Mr& Illearoblie. re i iiiiiii 110 Was Overzel , k Waiver. lel MOM l• ail Worms 100 is Drees toe Balm —..... JO Ism& Weir lieskies est Deellkskik II la Tr% all•Sloree _ 1 'U vs - Va — uisaa al Waterbed sad =... all Waterfred mad all Walt Load= ......—... all Wait (Wawa . . I W.Badettoas.lagilari. les Madam lee oo Do. Ile. S ki y e tWo... °l3 cee=lB . .1311.00 .—. 1a .0 Celt Derles.. .. ell DeleiLlrevtki AlreaviL NM Amelia Cho A ti 100 De. ea. MS per 100 41 Do. de. Cllso / psr Ct. Fastar. I DIM ie. "'CI 10 MS,. I per Oat. auk ID Out= 110 11021 lieet 111feetlrodaeus. 5 tb• . 100 10110.1001. Demise p ac t 100 Orbit lteetbena roz. 100 Do. I per .bit. We at 10 p.a. pa-- 100 Do.pl gear 084. i 6 'lOO De. & p.a. 100 Deaev.k 100 Datas Inelkesallo 4 p.ei. di Denim. Prat Urea -. De. armee trot IL Sp^ all De. do. ie. I p.a. 100 Do. Dirs. Ora. all 00. MOW 1311. De. de. es. ... all Do. do. Lassaildre Yaitet IN Lola GA PAW HO Ous. I • Lame--" I";i_ _,,i 11l De. Mt 4; per et. an all Men its Clips era: 11.01kDisigages. Do.ftwiLlsiltliiit 10 hiLligatitit 1110 11501111110 " It Do. Laolall9.at.No.l 9 Do. • Da. atom, DM -10 Do. Took is Pared all Plonk Iltaaraklna , 100 OzaWarailWol.l9l.o4 all esseddiOntralltor mg all Milk Wes fumy la . .. 111116 T ssesorass Ilidue. Ana o•, 10e. 1101e.gelie10/31 1 6 1 e.00ne 10 Data Med& ell aware et frame 13 De. Dew ...- O 0 10 Do. zawei6 ell 44p.e.11.1a., p. 117 1 lame all /13. de. WI bloat to Oral Jowl= armee 174 Oarast dews& A hew 04 ell Mit law. AIL twee 70 De. 0021.01 Delniam all Do.ompp"o er n e s t s . e d . e. 10 Orme Owed of an *est Jaime Pedwrela., 1 Do. Iliewasia pr es 2 Do. "Wm. ae.... Ili Do. oe. ..... ——. 13 Ot.Lsz ilemet.l ell Ds. ail. a Ot. woe. al Do.ado.,psys °" *.till WI De. 410. OA, de. .11 Do. lw 00,, It& De. 410.71.4411 beet e all ll liawiliew awl Zweelo 4 ell DeAl perr -10 Wes nig 14 =NI II all lo De. 112;w 1 ell dirk Awe all De. New 10 dl - Ma a Das la. &arm sud a aMasts 'fri trillsang Wasl rradOdor fa ham' Dom .... Is Fmk Omblall al luso mg 10 bed MEM ...... 1 Boyd Swab ... a goatee sa Mew all Do. SA per Oat. I Ir. Mao r. Twiii - 17/ 1 War rawMN ...... 10 Do. Hi per oat. 1 all Wawa d Iran MI Saba 41141101“..."1 I 1 41 : 1 1 fit 131 I I 116. lb 16 90 6 91 7 eh 676 61 13 14& 9 11 93 96 161 /71 $7 69 81 01 19 10 70 71 97 5 75 13 4 f I 166 MS 99 101 67 671 69 SI 73 7$ 8 9 pa 9 9 on 811 $ll If • 100 102 101 1014 lb 1 Si 9 dr K • ss s i IS 74 tl 41 9 y Ms le II IS IS 74 N. ._ 4. n dis 14 14 AO 01 40 $1 i 41 aim 1 . 7 1 por 274 1I 10 103 oli ii 46 43 13j *4 61 614 19 30 _4 . 1 dis 1 II pa 14 I d " 61 64 IN 110 10 113 104 IN I ilia w is! ii - 00 10 11 N I 101 74 n i 16 16 did IS, 110 ii Si I= : . 6 IP 11! N 1 11 -1 " q i . Pia 105 107 tirgl If 11l 16 Is $ $ pa 21 It di. LWATI. :I ti 4. $ 2 es 32 U2l s ic 11 • IS 1 4 1 11 let 11 TA 919 18 19 SI 67 N N si sepa .1 11 4 4 11 11 . $ 2 :dk* k 1 102 100 142 its its 104 RI 121 211 100 11 I 16 pi I; s pa i T in In 1 • ft Di 11111 $u 4I 41 i is 4 ila. 1. 1 81 • i ria CI -4• r THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, LIMES LILAXID £T MID 11111141A1a. lait.wirs. l a= W Ns ibar:! sad 1 11 2 . /. amps !s Lat.& N.W. 100 1~919 4199 ( issandesaa.Watars) 9S lel Ile Jui.:Caa 090aiedadmil... let 101 11011 8991119(092h. parep.Ct., lPim ft ot.lrartirsnal elsmotor Dna Tarot Omni to Ot. Viostert) I Do. dress ditto) 1 ad wish lellsolkiessura) 10 WM) LowelellOser.ii 100 Law ditto d par 01 10 au to to Ma* all Ilisack 4 BuzicajcMall (land tol.attl.W.Jkli Xll 1110ft&ro'aast yed an Miami IllaiisidlillUdL) Nemose pm. I gar L 5.6 to Zolosemblot i r l Nortlimelklbsbollipsl.o. „„ Dirr ONO. lio).. $3 Pontos Elo.Loa. klt. Tat) 12y Ditto awl PM* 100 100016 NNW IMMO nth not Omni to 10 Groat Eihrewstrory ssillieraleed (loomed to Iltr.T.Thwart flocathetairdolai(lood to Mr. Illaboa) . Wear Volley gas. 6 per et 100 IWO h Smart (triad lotaloolllholora/ esi 10 1 DO 10. LSI IST 17 211 RI 1 JO In 1$ U SI 113 12 ki Si 94 SO i I Pa U U lii lib ilfi 5 21 21 S 2 2 3 . 48 IS Avoids J! AlanMa Gold' 81111111116111 COMMIT! , simenves Ira. & Coal Odd& kaa _ . De.Oneued CUISIM Do M. Ma Del Rey Ouvesfeereek _ _ Ccipgar lawn al 6N. •Ds. so t i tlj tom.e c oser esat. + Greet Same Yela teassal Gr Omil ad Po el Duchy et Brion lio: Übirty Wow. _ _ Lu. B. •Mariquits Now 51zassle. Nome" Ike& Pasitibuifi Nest Lind Port thel Saw taday. all all ell ei al 1 I II If 6 7 6 6 1 1 ii a I al I 19 11l iDs. Dw =Tde Cats rizallaas Scrip lla croft 11 II II Pas 11_xil o - 11 7 0 74 21 1 od 111 pm I I 19 1 21 I. II 1 4 Wei Kulp= .... I ill Tisbillmrsbis by damp/ BANKS. ml $4 $5 SI 4e 65 f~ si 6 ps 17i ISe Ii ti P.TI 116 1 I die Se 0 41 85 84 $0 89 50 51 ad 181 U 40 TA 74 73 • • 10 111 Si I d 51 le 120 12Szd 114 110 21 I II 51 17e 'e 4a I :i I 1 a 1 1 i moool o, is;• ro 40,000' 34,100 10 1,000 100 10,00 a 100 18,000 100 16,01k1 20 CON 14000 100 10 10,100 20 110.000 f•fa UMW NAN 100 DASD 0 10" 10 30 KM 40 NAN 111 ISMS 11 111,001 100 IMO 11.006 00.000 es,so 50 sm. s , ,coo 11 Ascoi ;0661 sa 4'1 4 1 'l. i!o - Tth - Cliarterid IMO of / Dukkat lad,AuLlig City losial ilo Lc.mtlead Miro Lanka sad Openly to alas Jaint Noe LaatkatudWaNiaboter Nat. Pm. if ftelsol De. New Nallosal 14sw lima Wale.-- oda...NM Proglidef=d7 - 117.i.W Ox I Bolgail - Oaks of Arizona De, New 'Unica a/ Leedom re . sir eiTra iry sTi iii 1 .7. 1 "eerie Warmer Brriariehmalari ,lerthirtha.asl lied.oo: l'Ormii. t ai Fegjeareiht , i hire 1 Primer _ 1 Cirri 11. - - - - Moe et Frame Wises mem I ilierals Telma Clemed liodestkla 014 I ,Gra. Dm ersii ;iINLt.I :000 I; deem 4 ItAmelia 4000 I , NitesolPieLlei.2•6l 4020 10Wielele lesed...-... ON 2 NA. Wde OW& late. INN= Nededes Co- OM 1 Nee let Merdees onseige lAN 20 Nara at low Sten -1,040 I ese -...- ....... WO 6 Pedeelaeddleed kW so PleirAseduld /lets r: 60 Ds Yaw .. 2 Peeled Ilie.. 1,012 110112 ed led ens.-...... kW 1 essleli ere levade. M 1 Da New --.....».... 26 Ogee aveldba Led -1 lewd= Tie. ere lAN ft I De. Da. Wowed lAN freeklAssOkatUele DAM le Y DiaseelLed ...... 1 73 1 9 , II 1 'i ift zd 1 I 1 MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The gold mining shares exhibit little change, business being dull. Waller shares mark 15s. The Australian Land Companies' shares are also unaltered. St. John Del Rey have been dealt in at 28; English and Australian Copper at la; and Lad. tan= Mining at 11 to li prem., being a further improvement. FRIDAY EVIUMIIII. The market for copper is firm, there being a good demand for all descriptions. Tin has advanced 3s. par cwt. In lead and speller business hu been slack, and the quotations for the latter are lower. Scotch pig iron has also receded in value, but the demand continues large. In manufactured iron there has been much doing, and quotations have advanced. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm at an advance of 3d. per ewt.— Town tallow is quoted 60,. 61., 'tan cub ; Petenbarg Y.C. on the spot, 625. to 91. ; July, 621. 6d. ; October to De cember, 63. 94. to 64•. MAIIIT AVIIII.AOZB.—Town tallow, 625. 9d. ; fat by ditto, 20. ; yellow Russian, 635. 6d. ; melted staff, 40s. 6d.; rough ditto. 25e. 64. ; tallow graves, 12a. ; pod drop, 78. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAT. Kr. E. J. Davis reports the supply shorter, but more 1 than equal to the demand, the trade being heavy at last day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 83.. to 905.; superior, 965. to 1055.; interior, , 60s. to 60s; new, ditto, 8 01 . to 90..; row's, 655. to 655.; clover, 9 0 s. to 1301.; second cut, 861. to 1265.; straw, 255. to 30s. COVENT GARDEN MARKET.-THIS DAY. English Vegetables being now so well supplied, the im portation of funiin ones has nearly mued. Pooches, Nec tarines, and Cherries are more abundant, and Grapes are plentiful and good. French Cherries fetch from ls. to 2a. per pound. Oranges realise from 4s. 6d. to 12s. per ICO. Kidney Potatoes fetch from 2s. to 34. per dozen pounds. Old Potatoes are nearly done, and of new ones there is a very large supply from Cornwall, at from 12a. to 15e. per cwt. Lettuces realise from 6d. to 9d. per mots. Cut Flowers consist of Fusion Flowers, Heliotropes, Esphorbias, Pinks, Carnations, Cyclamen', Azaleas, Chinese Primreeet,Heaths, and Rosa. FRUIT. Pine Aegis., Eto ta., Is to les Melon/. emh, Ss to 6• Gram per 1 3e ed ea StraerbinUe, Plc lb., ed to 2,a PI Peadies. per . lee to 10e Apples, per useasi, Te Od to fa leesamtmet. do it to 301 Newt, per doe, ei to ts Cheerio, pet lb. le est to it• VECIETABLES. =es ie re ma t per des., !a to es On, per doz., le to Ss per 100,1 s to is L e eks, err Murk to ed Mama, per tam, 3d. to 6d Malicia, per ed to 66 Legeresem per 1" Is to 3,1 Cull% per lb, 6d to 6d Itmilose, per tom. les to lees ladles per wore, Is td to le per wt., bed to 68 Lesseema Cab., P. sere, ea is is per auk, lied to Is Cos, per mom lots Isla new, par Ps. . Id told limn Sale; p.pan., Id to Id °armee, p• bum* id to 1M Hoool OA* per MIL, 1. to 44 Tundoo. aio, Id to ls Stotaionormor 00t..101 to Is Cmatabses, sack Id to is Pooloy, per ad to 4•1 Bolas*, per sieve, le to Is sysitudk, t or magr, id to GA Best, pr dos., to 64 to Ito lehe, peen, ON > e W " Celery, per ban. Is to Is 2 1 id hat JUNE 30, 1855. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. 2ITANBIVZ ROBBBUY. Mary dna Church, an abandoned prostitute, who has been consisted at leant Shy times by the Bow-strut magis trates of various offences, was plaosti at the bat, Wore st• Henry, charged with robbing a gentleman of 1401. in Hash of England notes. When the prisoner was placed at the bar, the prosecutor was net in attendauce. He was described as a gentleman, residiag in the neighbourhood of Groe,enor•egnare, and of the name of " Henry Gray." The police imputes stated, however, that he wu very much intozicated when he gave the girl Into custody, end then was little 'probability of the girl being unstilted by his evidence alone. It appeared that Mr. Gray met the prisoner in the Hay market, treated her to some drink, end afterwards sown- where the rob- partied her to a brothel in bevy took place. Mr. Henry said, under these circumstanoes, the female lamest be discharged. About an hour after her liberation the cremator attended, Mating .bat he had mistaken the house. He was told that might give her into custody again if he could find her. LAMBETH. VXLAWYOLLT PAWNING. Elisoboth Ams Mansell, a smartly.dreseed young woman, was charged before the lion. G. C. Norton with being con cerned, with a man not yet in custody, in stealing three blankets, a table cloth, five stair brass rods, and a soup dish, the property of Edward Wright. The wife of the prosecutor deposed that about a fort night ago, the primmest and a man, whom she called her husband, came and took furnished lodgings at her house. From their manner and conduct the prosecutor suspected they were carrying away the good', and on that morning, at an early hour, the prisoner was detected in the act. Two pawnbrokers residing in the neighbourhood pro duoed the property mentioned above, and identified the prisoner as the mason who had paten:d ft. The prisoner, who was recognised as being a member of a meet artful and thievish family named Willi a m., acknow ledged that she was not married to the man with whom she lived, and was remanded, to giving the constable an oppor tunity of making inquiries about her. WESTMINSTER. ♦ 0.1.N0 OF BWINDLI2II. A lady requested Mr. Arsold's advice under the following ctrcumstances She stated that • gentleman took • handsome house for two years, in Stanley-street. Pimlico, a considerable portion of which time is unexpired. As his profession required that he should remove to another part of town, he underlet the house to some other parties, who brought a few shabby arti cles of furniture last week and took pouesaion. To appli eant's mortification she discovered that her house had fallen into the company of • gang of swindlers, who were moving about from pleas to place under different names, and absconding after they had plundered all the tradesmen in the neighbourhood. Mr. Arnold said that that was the tradesmen's own fault, from being foolish enough to trait strangers. Applicant said her object was to inquire how to get rid of such lodgers. She wished to know whether she should be justified in " burning them out." Mr. Arnold thought not ; but recommended her to apply immediately to a solicitor. SOUTHWARK. 112401ATRIUL 1L0133113T. _ _ _ Sarah Bailey, ea old returned transport, and Elisabeth Barsky, a miserable-looking female, was brought before Mr. at'Beokett for final ezamin•ti^n, charged with stealing a great omit, the property of George Henry Sutton, • sea faring man, ender the following circumstances : The primer (a thorough specimen of the British tar) stated that he belonged to • vessel mostly chartered to emu goods to the army in the Crimea, and a little before aim o'clock on )&o•day morning he was proceeding along Blackman•street to the London Docks, when he saw the two old females sitting on the step of a door. Perceiving their deplorable setts he took them into • public-house close by, and gave them some bread and cheese, and after that some gin. Mr. A'Beckett observed that gin was not • proper thing to give starving people, he had muck better have given them tea or coffee. Jack replied that gin was old women's drink, and _ __ they liked it he gave it them. (Laughter.) However they i had only a little drop, and while they were eating their bread and cheese he put his coat on the table while he went into the yard, and on his return a minute or two afterwards, he missed both the prisoners and his coat. From information he received of the landlord of the house, he went out in pursuit of them, and overtook them is the Mint, when he found his oast in the possession of Bailey. He would not have locked them up or appeared at the court to charge them, had he not eonsidered it very esr grateful on their part. They were worse than Rumbas. (Laughter.) He, however, did not wish to prosecute them, as his vessel tailed on Monday for the Crimea. Mr. A'Beekett inquired whether the prlscners were known. A constable of the division dated that Bailey was a very old thief. She had been transported for fourteen years, and was liberated some time ago. Since then she had frequently committed petty depredAions. Horsley associated with her, but had never been previously con victed. Mr. A'Beckett uid he should discharge Henley; but as for Bailey, there could be no doubt she stole the coat ; thereat* he should commit her to the House of Correction for two mouths, with hard labour. FATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH WINDOW CLAMING. —This morning, William Payne, Esq., the coroner for the City of London, received intimation of the death of Mr. Robert Everett, &amber, Peter'►bill, Doetere-commons, seder the following melancholy circumstances. It appears dm deceased was cleaning some windows when he slipped, lend fell a depth of forty feet. He was conveyed, in a slate of insensibility, to Guy's Hospital. Mr. Mast., sur geon, effected amputation of the leg, bat the unfortunate Sea gradually sank, and expired shortly afterwards. SUICIDE OP A FEMALE.—This afternoon the police forwarded information to the various polio* stations of a suicide by a female, in Hermitage Desk Wapping, by drowning. The following description is lamed :—About thirty years of age, five feet five inches' Mgh, fair complexinn, dressed in a lilac gown, silk bonnet, • pe3iooat, and Adelaide boots. The body was taken M the Wapping dead-house to be owned. ROBBERY AT SIR GEORGE E. NVOENT'S.- This morning ilformation was issued from , the Chief Po , ise Station, that a robbery had been committed at the resi dence of Sir George Edmond Nugent, Bart., of 11 silver dwits,Ecreet, a cockatrice ; and 2 silver spoons, crest, a bear's bead. ROBBERY AT BETHNAL-GREEN.—This morning istoimation was given of a robbery at Mr. George Henry Davis's, No. 21, Church-street, Bethnal-green. Thirty throe yards of black horsehair setting, twenty-four inches wide; twenty yards ditto, eighteen inches; fifty-one yards of white cumerleia ; twelve yard. ditto, fifteen inches wide; fifty-fire yards of ditto, with a great number of other ar- Maier, were taken. ROBBERY OP A GENTLEMAN BY HOCUBSING. TIN DAT:At an early hour this Sensing a rapeetably. dissead man, about 46 years of age, was discovered by the polka sear °minden-street, Haymarket, in a pettedly un emssiens state. He was removed to the statien-kesse, where, after some hours, be partly recovered his MUM He stated that at a late hour last eight he rust a fe male in the neighbourhood of the Haymarket, and as onapanied her to some house, at which time he had in his paresis° nearly 1501. On subsequently partaking of some refreshment he became unconscious, and fell on to the pavement. The police have some clue to the parties. HALFORD'S BANlMPTcY.—Farsgraphs have been ring the round of the press, to the effect that Admiral Sir Charles Napier, and the widow of Rear Admiral Boxer, had' sustained enormous looses by the failure of Messrs. Strahan'a bank, and in connexion with Hamm Belford and Co. Vie seed hardly tell our professional friends that the reports have no foundation in fact —Unita Service Gasek. From a parliamentary return published yesterday it appears that the total yearly sum paid as rent for hosiers hired for public offices is 22,1591. -- V .Isyt.Y.SONE CLUB V. RUGBY Sown. VilUar re . An 114.1" , a. as —This snitch was brought to a conclusion yesterday, at Lords, in favour of Rugby by S wickets having only two winnow down in their second inning. The acre stood so ' follows : —Marylebons, Ist innings, 183; 2nd inniap, 88. Rugby, Ist inning, 226; 2nd innings (2 wickets down), 47. FOUNDERING 01 • VIIMEL AT BEA.—Valparnino, hlsy 16.—The Lord NOWA (British brig), If= Champed to `Swans,** with oopper touadarad at NI lid May; On, saved. ti i ai 100 I ell an an la lei j liii i MUSIC. ME CHARLES BILSHAM'S CONCERT.—Mr. Charles Brahma, after five or six years spelt is Italy, in the study and practice of his art, has given the pubis on opportunity of j odgiou of the result of his labours, by means of his con cert at the Hanover...guars Rooms yesterday mornisig. We should have been glad that he had not confined his speci mens so mash to the ultra-modern school. Of the four pieces :444, were Verdi's, and one was Doni. :ours. How far, therefore, he has enlarged hie artistic at tainments remains to be gradually diseotered by future performances. However, be has evidently been very suc cessful in the cultivation of his voice ; originally a tenor of fine natural quality, it is now greatly improved in power, •IPPOINSIS. and equality of tone throughout its whole com ps. as has acquired, moreover, a clear elocution, and a peel deal of the Italian smoothness and finish of style. lie =ln shirt, some indifferent music exceedingly well ; Ws Is all that his choice of pieces has enabled us to say at present. He was assisted by M. and Madame Gassier, Mlle. Krill, Signor Bianchi, M. Pique, the violoncellist, and Herr Huh', the pianist. The concert was attended by a large and highly fashionable audience. iiANOVEIL•SQUARE Rooms.—That very clever ja venile pianist, Master Arthur Napoleon, gave • concert 1 here last evening, when his various performances proved that be is steadily progressing both i n mechanical power and refinement of expression. He has • neat and rapid finger, and Is evidently full of musical feeling, and no doubt will take • high position as a pianist when • few years shall have matured his power'. It is to be hoped that those who have the charge of this talented bev will not overtask him by too frequent exhibition as • prodigy, hut will be comsat to wait for that more pennaneat SUM AS which can scarcely fail to attend the riper years of one who, as • child, is certainly gifted with no ordinary musical ART-CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND, BURLINGTON HOUSE, PICCADILLY. The efforts that this patriotic association are mak ing, although great, neecuarily fall short of the emergency —so great is the latter. Fresh cues of distress are daily pre. seating themselves to the attention of U. Commissioner. of the Patriotic Fluid, who, owing to the overwhelming calls from families of private soldiers, are compelled to look to Burlington-house for relief to the widows and orphans of offi cers who are shedding their blood so freely in the Crimea. We have the beat authority for stating that there are at this moment seven cases of a most painful nature before the com mittee, two of which have occurred since the news of the conflict before*. " Redan." One of the cases is a widow with six little children, left unprovided for. Under these distreesing circumstances,visit to Burlington house are doubly profitable—agreeable and instructive to the visitor, and beneficial indeed to those on whose behalf the exhibition and sale of works have bee• evablisLed. The works of art, even those of least artistic pretension, will possess a moral and undying charm in the eyes of the purchasers as mementos of timely relief afforded in quoted where national support was impera tively called for. The association is •ow making an effort to recover the heavy and unforeseen loss they have sus tained through the failure of their bankers, Messrs. Straban , Paul and Co. The public will, we melee no doubt, second these efforts. On Saturday list there was • large concourse of visit^re at Burlington-house, and we were glad to observe that the company was of • mixed and general chsratter—such as it should be on sn occasion of such vital and general interest. The Pyrecesn Band of Voca:iats performed gratuitously for an hour in the gardens to a large and attentive audience. To-day the splendid band of the Royal Artillery will perform from 3 to 6, also giving their services freely in aid of the fund. We have heard with some surprise that it is contemplated to clan the exhibition at the end of "the season." In our opinion, this— one of the very few agreeable features of the war—should last long u the war it.elf, and be considered, with the Patrio tic Fund, a war feature. We would recommend, in conside ration of the good which this association is achieving, that government should grant a continued use of Burlington house for its operations; and— in' order to give • stimulus to its efforts—that the prices of works contributed should be adapted: to the means of the million. THE ENGLISH ACTORS AT PARIS. TO TIM IDITOL OF TUB DAILY NSW'. your impression of Juno 23, I find a letter from your Paris correspondent, in which be sympa thises deeply with the condition of the "ballet girls" attached to the English company now acting at the Theatre des Italiens here, and whose position is ascribed as " friend less, penniless, and desolate." It is asserted also that the "Italian troupe had made a subscription, in order to purchase them food." That " Madame lUstori, who was coming to rehearsal, saw them, and gave them all the missy she had about her (300 francs), which they gratefully received." Now, air, your correspondent has been most grossly im paled upon by some gentleman of lively imagination; because, upon inquiry, I fled that if the Italian troupe did subscribe money, son if Madame Ristori did give 300 francs, all the best napalms of our nature hare here been mis placed, as the money was bestowed upon the wrong persons, and the " ballet girls " have not received it. And, further more, there was no necessity for charity, as the " poor ballet girls, so desolate and penniless," had been but three weeks in Paris, and in that time a large number had received two and a half week's salary, the remaining proportion having been paid more than the aggregate amount due for the three weeks' sojourn. I beg to say, sir, that I am in nownect wise coed withe the speculators in this transaction, further than that I am engaged as actor and stage mansion, and only write in jus tice to an English gentleman who, entirely unusociated with the arising! contractors (who contracted to pay without money), has corals forward and assisted in the sums afore mentioned, and has furthermore seat ell the girls respect ably home again, as a ballet corps proved to be not an im portaat feature in our repertoire. I am sure your columns are always open to truth, and in her name I address you.—l J. WILLIAM WALLACIE. Paris, Jane 27. [We shall leave oar Pori' correspondent to deal with Mr. Wallack's oonunnuication, and when ho does so Yr. Walla& will find that far from laying himself open to " growl impo sition," he has taken great paias and the sorest method to ascortain the facts.] SPORTING. CHELTENHAM RACES—Faruar. Ten Lome' PLATO of u 0 sows., stied to a sweepstakes of 5 Nom. each; far 11-yr-olds and upwards. The second to save his stake; and the wiener to be sold for 60 ens. One zolle. (7 subs.) Mr. Abraham's Pyrolit, by Pyrrhus the First, 4 yrs, Bst 93) (Wells) I Mr. Oshaldnetca's Lemeellee, S yre„flet (J. Lowe) 2 Mr. Lam Day's Hotliorpe, aged, Est 71b (sly) 3 Clazusogall HANDICAP Of 10 OOTO. mak, h ft, and 3 only if de clared, with 60 added. Tatra weight for certain winners. Th• ownef ths wend horse to sae stake. One mile and • aalf. (19 nab r o s., 7 of whom geld 3 son. co s h) Mr. Powell's Redemption, by Orlando, 3 yrs, 6st (Prior) I Mr. J. DOVitell Hueneme. aged, Nit Sib (Wells) 2 Sir. Waller's °Mavis. 6 yrs, 7st Illb (carried 7st 121 b) (Sly) 3 Tirs Isniammeas' Brazos of S rms. each, with 20 added; for 3.yr. olds and upwards. Optional Balling weights, ks. The owner of the second tone to save Ma Hake. One mile. Mr. Thornton's loving Petry by the Odd Mature, 3 yrs (301), Set Sib (Pritchett) I • Mr. litephesies Royal George, 5 yrs (301.). Bat I Ilb (Chemise) 2 Mr. J. teerre's f by Lencesizian out of Desperatioe's dam, yrs (SO/.) Set Illb (Ablerwood) 3 Mr. H. Lewis's Oudiff Liss, 6 yrs (WI.), Bet 51b COXIOLATIOII Oceanus Half a mile. (By Electric Telegraph.) Six ran, snd the nee ended in a dead heat with flothorpe and Duet. The deciding beat was won by half • length by Hothorpe. Fa the Benanav Herr Wens nine ran, Noosuoh being first and Royalist second; but is oosacquenee of the lot having gone on the wrong 'AN of a met the ram was declared void. It was subsequently tan over iota by sisal them, and Nonsuch again came in first, Bright Phobos being scoot, RACING FIXTURES FOR JULY. Newell Maniasid ll Abingdon l9 Newmarket Maidstone .. .. .11 Marlborough 2l Carlisle Worcester ..... ".. Wham l3 Knutemd 23 Withrow* 1 Steurhridp l6 1 W al l ac h Lancaster Stamford l7 Great Grimsby ... 30 Harrogate Liverpool 1 CRICKET MATCHES FOR JULY. HARTLE BONE CLUB. WIDTTIDAT, JOLT 4, at Vineent.equare —against the Present Gentle men of Westminster &hoot. TIMILIDAT, JOLT 5, at Lord's—against the Undergraduates of Outwit —return match. TilratDAY, JULT 12, at Kensington Oval—(end' two pliyers) against the Surrey Club and County (with two players)—return match. THE ALL ENGLAND. JOLT 1-811111INITy. JOLT I9—Sarbiton, near Kulp- JOLT 6—Bending. too. JOLT 9—Earl of Stamford's, En. JOLT 11—London. Jinx 26 at the Oval—Notts v. JULY 13—Melton Mowbray. surrey. JOLT 16—Londoo. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. JOLT 2, at Lord's—Against diate en Gentlemen of the University of Ward. JOLT 9, at Coventry—Agshist Twenty and two given bowlers. JOLT SO. at Enville HaU—Agslast Lad Stamford's Twenty-two. THE SURREY CLUB. TIVISDAT. JOLT 11, at the Oval—Surrey V. BUIPICI—TehtII Mgoll. TRIMIDAT, JOLT 12, at UssOval--Gentlernenot Surrey (with two play ers) v. M.C.C. (with two players) -return match. ill"*" I JOLTWest Wickham—Berm Club Y. Weat W Wpm' TIOVIDAT, JOLT 21, at the Oval—Surrey Y. Nottinghamshire. COUNTY OF SUSSEX. JOLT 5, at the Oval, Ktozgairtow --sumY Barrey—tetittn Mat*. Juan 11, at Otavelso4-11m2 v. MIA. FRANCE. - MOM OWL OWN COI PARIS, FAIDAT EVL•4I:4O. There nre a great many reports about the forth coming loan, and, although tone of them can be con sidered as authentic—for whatever may be present iateations they may be changed at the last mo ment—it is not unlikely that some foreshadowing of the truth may have made its way in financial circlet', seeing that the Corps Legislatif meets on Monday next. There can scarcely be a doubt that the loan will be presented on the very first day of the ses sion. The figure of 750 millions, which I have men tioned before, is the most likely; but there is a not improbable rumour that the govern ment may ask for a discretionary power to raise more money when wanted. Two mil liards is, spoken of as the limit. A very ingenious scheme is said to have been devised for making the loan even more essentially a popular one than the last, and at the same time enticing capitalists to sub scribe. Last time all subscriptions to the value of above 600 fr. Rents were liable to diminution. Fifty francs is now to be the sum fixed, beyond which subscribers will not be certain (as a general rule) to get all that they put their names down for. But it is to be stipulated that no diminution shall be made with respect to any subscription _ - made on the first day that the loan is open. Here, then, is a powerful inducement to sub scribe at once, instead of waiting to see what turn the affair may take. The extraordinary legislative session will probably only last a few days. It is the general opinion that, besides the loan, an extraordinary levy will be pro- posed for the sanction of the house. I have heard from 150,000 to 180,000 men mentioned as the pro- bable number. The Bourse was very heavy to-day. The Rents fell 15c., closing at fiefr. sc. Lyons and Mediterra nean fell 15fr., and other railway lines from sfr. to 10fr. My assertion that General Brunet was killed in the attack on the Malahkoff Tower is confirmed by the following letter, addressed by the Emperor, which appears in the Pays: Palace of the Tuileries, gone 25. Madame,—General Brunet has just been struck with death at the moment when be was giving his country a marked proof of his courage and devotedsesa. France, who long since ranked him amongst her bravest defenders, now counts him amongst those whose loss slie most seriously feels. For myself, who knew bow to appreciate all the merit of him whom yon bewail, I sincerely take part in your sorrow. Receive, then, the expression of my profound regret, count on my special interest, and believe in all mr,friendly senti ments. NAPOLEON. The Emperor went to the Ville Neuve l'Etang to sleep on Wednesday last, and will live there for some time, as I informed you at the beginning of the week he intended to do. His Majesty came into Paris both yesterday and to-day, returning to the country to dinner. Prince Jerome, at the request of M. J. Ancel, the mayor of Havre, has consented to lay the first stone of the new Hotel de Ville in that town. MARSHAL ST. ARNAUD AND THE CRIMEAN EXPEDITION. The family of Marshal St. Arnaud have published, at Paris, a selection from his correspondecce while CUT eising the chief command of the French expedition is aid of Tutkey. The letters contain much that is curious. Writing from Varna on the 17th of July to his brother, he complains: "Our affairs seem to be going backwards, instead of for wards. It is u yet neither war aor peace; bit time 'moves on, and will bring the winter in his train. TEelllOllOll, there ia to be a grand conference at my quarters. I should be thankful to the man who could tell me what judgment history will form a hundred years hence of the General-in- Chief condemned to move in this dark labyrinth." Writing again to his brother, under date Yarns, August 9, he says : "If I were to give way to my impressions, to my turn of mind, and the feelings of my heart I should never have mitten you a sadder letter. lam in the midst of one vast tomb, resi►ting the scourge that is decimating my army, seeing my b t soldiers succumb at the very moment I ' most want them, and yet continuing, for all that, the prepa rations for a formidable expedition. Have there been many such situations as mine in history ? My courage and energy shall at least prove equal to the occasion. God, who strikes me with one hand, raises me up with the other. For a long time my health has not been better, in the midst of CMS and anxieties that fret me, and which I devour in mint, with death at my heart, calm on my brow. Such is my existence. When you receive this letter, I shall either have embarked for the Crimes, or be on the point of doing se. Meanwhile I pus five hours a day amid the dead and dying St To Madame De Saint-Arnaud he writes: " Varna, Aug. 11, 1854.—G0d spares us no misfortune, no calamity, my dear; I seek all my energy in the depth of my soul; I wish I could find there more resignation; but the most sublime patience flies away at sight of catastrophes se completely independent of the lei 1, th►t. are incessantly striking down around you mid annihilating with a breath all the good you have been preparing with such difficulty. A violent fire broke out at seven o'clock yesterday evening at Versa as I was alighting from my horse, on my return from visiting my sick men. A. seventh part of the town no longer exists." To his sister, Madame de Forcade, he writes : " Varna, Aug. 18, 1854.—My dear ►inter, while you are reposieg wanly in the quiet shades of Malrome, I am pain fully contending against every conceivable difficulty and calamity. They have all struck me, but have not prostrated me, however. Cholera, conflagration, plague, fire and water, I have borne them all. My heart, consumed with grief, I have always exhibited to every one a calm and smiling face. I have seen my friend., my companions in arms, my soldiers, who are my children, mowed down as if with lightning, and I have remained standing on this char nel-pit. One would say that in my body, shattered with sufferings, worn out with labour and thought, its strength bemuse just as that around ma decreases- . . By the thee you receive this letter I shall have embarked, or be en the point of doing so. Pray for those who fight in the Crimea. What an age! What a year! The world is agitated like an angry sea, under a black sky. Between this and the end of the year we shall ice a good deal. For myself, I could wish a mighty blow, a fine victory, and then complete, absolute repose. Ab, Montalais ! Ah, Md route ! When shall I cover myself in your sweet calm, far from affairs, cares, and men ? but not from women, dear sister, lam too gallant to wish that. If ever I find myself back again, with all my family around, be will be a clever fellow that can get me away from them." To his brother he writes: " Verna, Aug. 23. " I shall lose less men in takirg Sebastopol than I have done through cholera and fevers. It is a great eesponsi bility ; I must know how to bear it, and eoen rai , e myself above it. If I succeed, I shall be a great man ; if 1 do not succeed I shall be what the world likes, but there shall be a fight for it, which is some consolation. Fur my part, my conscience tells me I am doing what I ought. What matters the rest! Alt brother, how I will rest after that I have spent my night in going through ten sieges of Sebastopol and in snaking proclamations to my soldiers! This morning the commissioners I had sent to reconnoitre , the position of the Russians std a snot fee lamling have re turned. The Rumiens occupy the Ketch* tad the Alma; they have camps there, and troops whose numbers it is hard to estimate, but which are net coniiderabie. They have made no extraordinary defensive works. My opinion has not changed, and I am still for landing by main tome at the Ratan. It is so much time and meshing saved. The English hats not considered it possible. I have yielded ; we are to lend at Old Fort, and I hope it will be en the 13th or the 14th." To Madame de St. Arnaud he wri!Es "Old Fort (Crimea), Sept. 7,1854. "My beloved wife,—The Engli,h are net ready, and make me lose precious time. I lent them some flat hosts this morning to eepedite the landi:g of their hone, and I hope I shall be able to move at last ,by eleven to-morrow morning. Isbell stop for the night ►t the Bulganak, so that I may be quite fresh on the 19th, and force the passage during the day. If I can, I will drive the Ruse!ans to the other side of the Retells. I promise you I wilt give them no time for amusing themselves. The weather is fine, and we are favoured. May God protect us yet a few day, end all will go on well. I heard mass this morning under my large tent, sad I preyed for you. Four abbis breakfasted I .1. 14 s . r • • • 1 . C:4 • I • 41, 44, • Ilk . _ 40.; e • , lk,t‘x ~~ , IN orb MA 110 We iss- OE. 6M VW 10. Am rot mar v. Ma Ise IM. 141 IN - - 12 12i $2 311 $0 $1 si al 11 6 11 Si ii S 3 Si w 100 PI 101 4 4 4 4 H 1 MS ii ii 44 $2 6i 771 Se 931 127{ "1t a+{ 101 l i i In i S 1 50a M+9 • • Ulie