The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The Sriunan timk the chair at 10 minutia put 12. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments on the following bills were agreed M,—Beres Valley Railway, Somerset Central Railway, sad Torquay Mamie% Coombe* Bill. The following bills gamed a scoond reeding :—Hadow's Thyme Bill; Jones's Divorce Bill ; Merton College Ettate gill; sid Sumner's Divorce Bill. NEW WRIT. Os the motion of Mr. HATTER, anew writ was ordered for Seathwerk ; Sir W. Moltsworth having accepted the dim of one of Her ?Adepts's principal Secretaries of State. NUISANCES REMOVAL AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed a third reading. Several verbal amendments to various clauses were them brought up by Mr. Micazu., Mr. HZXLIT, and Mr. CIII.DI. Oa clause 45, Mr. CHILDS moved that a proviso be Warted after the disuse, to the effect that the act should not extend to the easiest working of trades, or interfere with the working daises our the smelting of ores and minerels. Mr. DILLWYN supported the amendment, believing ebse by not excluding mining operations from the bill, they would end the best interests of the country. Mr. lIIIN'f Z else supported the amendeneat. Sir B. HALL contended that the clause could not prove isjorieus to mining operations unless such were eloped, proved to be " a nuisance." Alter some remarks from Mr. WILILINSON, Lord IL OKOSVINOR, aad Mr. AraLIT PILLATT, the holm divided, and there appeased— For the prinimi Against 32-3 [lLeft sittbit] THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—THIS DAY. The Commissioner, tat again to-day, in the Court of Exchequer, at 11 o'clock, and renamed the inquiry. Mr. G. H. Ellie appeared for the police, and Mr. H. T. Mitchell for the complainants. The first witness called was Thomas Hawson, of 36, Wild-strut, Lineoln's-ins-flelde, lawmaker, who stated he was is the park, cm the lot July. Ns confirmed the evidence of previous witnesses as to the pod coaled of the people, and the charges made by as police. He sew one Mune thrown by a =a. It did ast kit any person, but it was thrown is the Obstacles of tin police. The byetaadere blamed the an, and WI the NM ought to be given into custody. In a charge mile alter dm stole was thrown, es saw a woman hit by u gillensa. She was struck severely over the wrist. He Wised at th• man to ascertain his number, but he gave him a were yobs in the pit of the stomach, and prevented Medan so. Hems fire or six policemen dragging a man. Olie of them guts him a blew on the arm, ante another on the huh of the neck. The man was taken away in a eab. The wining the* described the conduct of the superintendents in giving orders. He did not take the minibus of the men, as he considered the mounted men took the responsibility off theft shoulders. He went to the peek for the purpose of joining lie a demonstration against the Sunday Trading Bill. To the Chief Commissioner—He went merely to show himself as one of those opposed to the bill, he went to the Drive haws he saw a number of people there. He was set in the park the Sunday before. To Commissioner Henderson—Heard some arias, " 00 to church." When the attack commenced there was a good deal of irritation. He did not join in the cries or hooting. Cross examined by Mr. Ellia—lt might have been a clod he saw thrown. Mr. Augustus Warne, of Breadalhene H0ne,268, Oxford street, hosier and glover, examined by Mr. Mitchell—Was in the park on the .Sunday. Went in by Grosvenor gate. Took up a position sear the pumps at the east end of the Serpentine. Witness confirmed the evidence of pinion witnesses us to the respectability and good order of the crowd. He was in the park again in the evening, and saw a stone thrown at five er six policemen who were running after a man. They struck him several blowy, and it was in consequence of their brutal conduct that the stone was thrown. There were about 150 "roughs " in the park. He saw a policeman give a gentleman who was leaning on the nil a blow saws the chat, then atom the nil and give him several pushes. Heard one policeman express his regret at the order. given to them. If the polies had acted properly 99 out of every 100 would have assisted. He was creasing the road when he saw some policemen ill-using a respectable man. He remarked to a friend, "What a shame !" A policeman came up and struck him a blow on the chest with his fist. The policeman might t eve heard his remark. Cross-examined by Mr. Ellie—Did not take any number. 11r. John linty, of No. 7, Conduit-plan, Paddington, sculptor, examined by Mr. Mitchell—Was is the peek till a quarter to six. He deathbed the conduct of Smisriatendent Hughes I. *Mena/ a stage of the police es seas people op its the receiving -bone. In that charge be saw several t• men poke their staves in the womea's stomachs. r. Hughes pushed his horse forward, and almost trampled ic on the people. The women were dreadfully frightened and screamed terrifically. The witness then proceeded to de scribe a number of charges made by the police on the crowd, but his description did not vary from that of previous wit messes. Sew one man with a out over the ear from a blow of a truncheon. The man appeared mach hurt, and was quite stupefied. He was a working man. The working men were the best behaved in the park. If there was any opposition to the police, it was Item thou) who thought their position entitled them to remonstrate. Heard some talk about the Sunday Bill, but then was nothing political in the msemblage. The wi.ness was not aces-examined. Mr. Owns Payne, of No. 3, C place, Paddington, carver and gilder, examined by Mr. Mitchell—Was Is the Park on Sunday from three to six. He gave endwise as to the respectability and good conduct of the crowd, and de scribed the rushes made by the police under Superintendent Hughes, whom he heard giving orders. Saw four elegantly dressed ladies rush into the water to avoid being struck. Mr. Mitchell—These were elegantly dressed ladies ? Witau b s—j u e e4taatly deemed as I should expect your wife to be. ter.) He saw an elderly gelatinous with his ed. Saw two policemen dragging a boy; a third gam Ids a him is is tbe beck. A gentleman cried .. Shane." Selpseimendeat Martin turned to him and said, .• If yrs epee year south again I will give you into cus tody for nettle, Ole people to riot." Saw one policemen—' either 3.54 Ase Mid A. - Whatever one of the superintend 'sts pale, these were seas larders 'given, and then this men isemi at limo papier, paeltd and struck them. The sea ant le bused le the peek sad said, .. Yoe heard the orders; tense do my dety, yea bed better move back." Tin people did se, sad that sea anis struck a blow. Witness Menai mask be had not takes that man's number, he ball behaved a well. Saw seine bills headed about, but Naha sae get ewe. Some of them were based by the lassoes Ilsolety. There were Dental attempts to speak, but were laterrulted by the police rushing at envy send t tentioL There was a g:od deal of talk about the Sunday BSI. Thewises was set wereseedaed. To Co-nist/east lisadeass—He thought that thous who had gives pepslerellsempe MA right is slipping away. To the Chief Cosababaer.—What gam rime lie the 'Beet les was a remark made in the Heels et Cemmess, that the higher slams ebeened Os Oahe, with saw deems than the lower. Hoary Halm of Niebere•equee, Hadtespestiodeek le News. Watines, wee let the peek fres • gaarter-yast tint. beillas via. He deasetbed tbe earths sok es. nod tbe Wigwam embed by their bretel gam Mee elms lbeema Neat obi Alba. He Ink ea awake dame poliessea sheet half' pust rtes ; it se OA. la wen* ea elderly' enflame sr gala, Oat el Ms . Ili petiessea struck hies several VEIN w al last sad soy Saintly with ble treashees The pailmea mmeleladelpeia. and reeved with Madly. No shell wham he bb ma. sad addrea, mad NM be said aesdnalbeldieema. Wilms tisk esiebeeaudse. dil• A. • NIS bay made as observed, at Ms son, she sae g be pea at his and beat bins violeatly as the beck. was, " Who stole the goose ?—(Laughter.) The bey wee sheet loorto•o. The people cried 0 shame,' . awl Ikea the pike made another sortie. Heard 380 A make use of a very disgusting expression. [At Mr. Mftettell'e russet the witness repeated the expression in a low tone to the shorthand writer, as it was too disgusting to utter in open court] He told him he ought to use better immune on the 'Sabbath, be wee sent to protect. His an swer was, that he (eetnites) shoal I hero it If he did not go. Cromexamined by Mr. Ellis—Took the number down at the time. Mr. T. M'Leewmte, of Woodbine-cot sale glover, carrying on business at 26, - to Hyde-perk as the Sendai, in a small carriage. Drove elate the Drive sad got out of the carriage at the bridge, and venni back to me the crowd. Drove down without inter minim, the hone going at a trot. Was told to go to church in use plisse ; pulled up and told the people be owe there to show he was not afraid of them. To the Chief Commialoner—Went to see what effect Sir IL Mayne's notice would produce. In his opinion it brought net people there. [Left Sitting.] r,whole- In addition to the fete which will be given at Versailles to her 'deject, Queen Victoria, it appears serials that balls will take plan at the Tuileries and the Hotel de VW , . Three evenings of spectacle an also spoken of—one at the Imperial Academy of Music, where the opera of the Prises Ernest de Saxe Oaths will be given ; anther at the Theatre Fraacsia, for which ildlle. Rachel will adjourn bee &Paters for America ; and the third at the Open Cosigns, where ilisydeb will be represented. The late Mr. Welker, London, having bequeathed 1,0001. to the poor et Perth, which he intended te noon te. 2 .0001., ble ensnare have earned on 110 benevelest *Watkins'? paying Ow the addition' 1,0001. T. I LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. NUM TIM NAM& 011 TIM NOLL% PROLIB P. WHATXAN. His Honour gave judgment in this rase, which was a suit for the spyeiflo performance of an agreement. Plaintiff had' given a point and several proseifsory note, with defendant as his surety, to the treasurer of a buildieg society, to secure the re-payment of 1601, advanced to the defendant. To indemnify him defendant deposited with him the title deeds of some eopyhold property, and, as alleged by plaintiff, speed to give him a further security by way of mortgage. In pursuant* of this agreement defendant was ogled upon to gamuts a mortgage-deed, which he refused to do, and thereupon plaintiff filed this bill to compel him. His H onoure said he did not think plaintiff was entitled to a deed of morn gage, but he was entitled to a memorandum in writing, stating the purpose for which the deeds were deposited, which would constitute as equitable mortgage, and he should make a declaration accordingly. He thought it unfortunate that the case had been brought into court at all, and he should give no costs on either aide. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. rerrnitrrao ROBBERY. Thomas Richards, a yonog man, was charged with attempting to rob Col. Charles Tyrwhitt, of his watch, tte. The prosecutor stated that he was leaving the Royal Ita lian Opera on Satorday night, or rathor Sunday morning, and while waiting under the piens in Covent-garden, felt a tug at his coat-pocket, 1 which he had placed his opera glass. The neat minute be felt a hand at his fob, and seeiog the primmer in the act of withdrawing his head, he seised him by the collar, and laded him over to a police-constable. Re at first denied the offence imputed to him, bat after• wards implored forgiveness—not for his own sake, he slid. bat for the sake of his mother, who was dependant upon the produce of his labour,. Brown, police-offloer 9 A, deposed to having apprehended the prisoner, who tried to escape by tripping him up on his way to the station in Bow-street. The prisoner denied that he bad any felonious intention in toaebing the gentleman's pocket. It was quite accidental. Mr. Rail commuted him for trial. SOUTHWARK. INPUDINT ROBBERY AT • 3AILWAT STATION. Elisabeth% ./ohnsoes, a stoat middle-aged female, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged with steeling a carpet beg, ocataising a quantity of saleable property, at the South-Butera Railway Station, London-bridge. Thomas Carter, one of the porters in the employ of the South. Eastern Railway Company, said he assisted is getting the Ramsgate train ready on Saturday afternoon, and shortly before it started he went round to each carriage to see that everything was right, when he perceived the pri mmer sitting in a corner of a third-clam carriage at the end of the train, with a large earint bag partially concealed under her dress. Witness asked her where she was going, whoa she replied "to Sydenhana." He asked her to show her ticket, and on her being unable to do that, he called one of the inspectors, who gave her into custody. Inspector Pilgrim, an °Moor having charge of the public vehicles at the terminus of the South Eastern railway, Rid he wee Galled by Its: witness shortly before the halt-past 3 train loft for Ramsgate and all the intermediate stations. When he saw the prisoner with the carpet bag, he asked i her whether it was her property, when she said it was, and that her name was Johnson, and that she lived at Syclon hats. Witness saw that the carpet bag had the name of "bin. Browne, passenger to &inmate " on it, besides one of the railway tickets had recently been pasted on, which showed that the prisoner must have taken the bag from the luggsge platform a fear moments before. She had no ticket, neither hod she any money when searched at the police station. Witness Informed his worship that he had telegraphed to Rim/gate. and the owner would soon be forthcoming. The prisoner, who made a very rambling statement about the pommies of the property, in which she was detected in falsehood all the way through, was remanded. Baron Brunow acts for Russia at Darmstadt and the Germania Confederation, M. de Kinnleff at Rome. Prince Oortehakoff at Vienna, M. do Titoff at thatgarit, and M. di Fenton at 11 mover sad Oldenburg. M. Balabini, formerly at Paris, takes M. de Fonton's place as councillor of the Russian embassy at 7/Mena. Smarm has won by two runs in a spirited cricket contest wit► Hint. Eton wins in a contest with the Win chester lads by 46 runs. An appeal has been issued for additional donations to the Wellington College. The Governors think they should net be justified in estimating the total outlay at leas than 65,0001. Towards this sum they have on hand a bs. lutes of 29,0001., leaving, therefore, a deficiency on the estimated outlay of about 26,0001., exclusive of tho annual sum which may he required to entble them to extend the full benefits of the institution to the whole number of MO boys, which the building is calculated to accommodate. An interesting incident occurred in the progress of the inquiry before the Arctic committee. Mr. Mackinnon, the chairman, received a letter from Lady Franklin, claim ing for her unfortunate husband the honour of having been the first to explore a north-west passage, though unknown to Captain M'Clura, just as the passage discovered by the latter was subsequently explored by Captain Collusion. That Franklin did an is proved by the situation in which his re mains were discovered by the Esquimau:. Captain M'Clnre, however, was the first to make the passage from ocean to ocean, and Lady Franklin does justice to his indo mitable perseverance. The committee have inserted her letter in the report of their proceedings, as a mark of their sympathy and respect, aad call attention, in the concluding paragraph of their report, to the fact that it may be almost literally said that Franklia's spirit led the way, and that it was in the attempt to trace his steps through the icy soli tides of the Polar Seal that the north-west passage was finally diseovered. _ . Mr. D. J. Maebrair, 8.5. C., has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor of England a Commissioner is Scotland for taking affidavits and evidence in Scotland in the Begllch Court of Chancery. Mr. *wheal' recently received a ei sailer appointment for the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Dr. *Neil s disappointed his admirers yesterday, it being understood that the rector of the parish in which the Exchange ft- in are situated objects to open-air demon stratban. The flags were yesterday in the possession of sundry knots of eager disputants, comprising a medley of Mormons, Infidel', Roman Catholics, and Free-thint en of every shade, whose discussions, on several occasions, were cionelacted with such warpath (says the Albion) that an ap peal to the argemsentem adjfsfiesiss appeannymminent. Only 646 persons claim to be re-enrolled as voters in the city of Edinburgh this year. Of these, 418 us liberals. During the lest few days a party of negroes, dressed in the newest style of Parisian fashion, have been observed at the Universel Eabibitios, the Unita d'Hiver 1 balls, sod other public places. Thee, eboa gentlemen are feectionarise at the court of his Imperial Majesty, Venetia 1- -better known as Soulongue. Among them are General Count Elope, senator, Grand Chancellor of the Empire—of Haiti; Viseoant Eloa, his son; Baron Simon, senator; and the Count de Val, senator. The above personsges, with a numerous suite, lodge at the little " hotel" in the garden of the " Cud* de fEeposition." They are admitted to dine at the club dinner, and may be men almost any evening smoking cigars and taking coffee on the flower-bespangled tenses in front of the Cottle. On the 17th the King of Portugal and his brother left Turin for a short time to visit Superge, where repose the remains of Charles Albert. This incident made a lively impression upon the minds of the people of Turin, by whom the memory of the unfortunate king is revered. It appears from a report just addressed to the Swim Chemben that attempts have been made on the part of Russia to obtain recruits in the canton of Zurich. The Madrid journals, now that the Cortes have separated, are warmly discussing the question of a dicta torship. A letter from Copenhagen states that the King of Denmark, with his morganatic spouse, the Countess of Danner, are about to visit the Paris Ezhibition. On Saturday, Sir George Brown breakfasted at the United Service Club with the Duke of Cambridge and a select few of the officers who have recently returned from active service with the British army in the Etat. Sir Omega Brown visited Viscount Harding. on reaching the metropolis. The gallant general is also to visit the Queen and Prince Albert at Osborne within the present week. SUPPLEMENTARY NAVY AND TRANSPORT ESTIMATE:I for the year 1865-68 were issued this morning. The sums required for the Naval expenditure beyond the amount already voted gives a total of 1,141,1681., and the Transport Service, 1,684,8031. EDUCATION.—The Committee of the Privy Conn ell es Education have pared a minute whereby they en tend to all parts (urban as well as rural) of Gnat Britain, the minute of the god of April, 1863, for Neurotics alas. eery assessments ',wards the apses et beildleig____Neliciele is rural districts. A supplementary selimste lit IMMILIir been presented to the House of comma W Mops as kir emend expediters. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1855. UNION BANS OP AUS MEETING THIS DAY. The annual meeting of proprietors wee held this morning, at ths °elm, 38, Old Broed.strett, Mr. J. J. Contuse in the ehdr. The statement of amets and liabilities wu for the brandies up to the 31st of December last, and for the London pita bliAmset up to the 30:b ult., sad gave the total of liabilities finehadiug simulation cf 527,36714 u being 5,094,7741.1 e. bd ; and the sum at the same amount, including a reserve fond fund of 200,0001 ; the balsam of undivided profits being 131,2951 19.. 6d , the entire profits of the you having been 238,4591. 81. 21. The directors now ruommended a dividend of 15 per cent. for the halt year,. making 30 per twat for the year. The business of the bank had been well conducted ; sad the colonial Whites which had marred ilcluded tew firms doing business with the bank, the amount of debts requiring to be written off as bad under that head not exceeding 6,1851 91. 3d. Kr. &Ozer moved the adoption of the report, and ex. pressed his satisfaction with the lucid statements of the 1 ac chairman. 121 Captain Lawson having seconded the motion, it was " ansaimonsip adopted ; the two ',tieing directors, Messrs. 131 Carter and Yong, wets re-dented ; and the business termi nated_ SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY: Two o'Caocit. The railway share market to-day exhibits no geaesal change, 'prices being in most cams quoted about the same as on Saturday afternoon. London and North-Western stock, after being sold as low as 971, has recovered to 98 to 1. Great Western is quoted 66 to 1; Midland, 691 to 701; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 801 t o 811 ; S ou th Eastern, 181 to ; Caledonians, 311 to 1; and Great Northern', 221 to 1. French shares are steady. Antwerp and Rotterdam shares are firm, owing t o the anticipation of a further increase in the traffic. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. RAILWAYS. 100 Aberdeen Id Inherg.. Notting.. Bonn and East Juanlon . all Illint.Wolv.k StourValley 208 Sirken.Laa. Bata Juno all 'Do.Ches.itlllrk.SOliklsl.C. 1 110. do. do. 201- 100 Bristol and Exeter 100 LXledoutan.- all Cheater and Bolylund all Lork and Bandon 43 Dublin and Belfast Jose. all pond., Prrh.,andAberd 1 100 East Anglian all Ditto (S .e E and 11.) all Ea ens Counties 100 Miters Union, Claw A 100 Do. elms .. . . Do. (late E. U. irds.) 100 Zan Lancashire 100 F.dinburgh and Oleallow all Fkinbureb and Peebles 100 Ediaborgb,Pertb.Dusdee Iron cige7w1i5T,71"47.7.7D all Great Norm of licetlend 100 Great Northers 100 Do. A. Stack 100 Do. D, eta* 100 Ot. Booth. and Weot.(Lre ) 100 Gre .t We.ter 100 Do. StourVAlleyOu. all Lancaster and Carlials 141 Do. Thirds • ... T Do. New Thirds 100 . Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. West Riding Vase al! Loados sad Blackwell 100 Loa., Br4bton. & 6.Cosst 100 Load. Land North Wester. 16 . Do. Fifths bl Do.t 10alt., andß.(C.l 21 Do. Eighths 1102 . London It Booth Western 473 Do. Si Do. S4O ta>l I all De. 1 anal;, No. 1 , 10, Midland 100 I)o. Bina. and Derby all Mid. 0. West. (Ire.) all Ditto Hellebores all Newesetle end Car:iee W NennortAbergAttlereford Ti :;7atb4 --- Y.;;;williiir 1 all NewryWarreupoiatk Sot 1100 Norfolk Do. Ne w . . _ . 34 Northers Counties Union 100 North British North Devon, No. 1 all Do. 4 A Deferred W Do. e B Gusraateed 100 N. friars—Barwlak I 2 . 0 Do. Eztpialoa . 19 Do. Fir:Ay; . WI Do. Leodo 1100 Do. York (~r«+s ~ - all 1 Do. New lel. Beare,. 11.1 e N./ea.: l =ol7lD 17i North all Worth Romero all ^Math & nonthWest. June. 10.) Oxford, Way! Wulvor. 100 icottlab Orattal 1100 leoltiall Midland 100 &roentgen Union all loath Devon 100 'Mtn Eastern all south Wales 15 douthYorlub.&RlverDon all &oaks and Darlnneton 9 raft Vale, £lO Share* ... 21j ftame•HavenDockletall all Vale of Meath ..... 117triicidand Kiltenny .1 OH Waterford and ',lorries .1 an West Cornwall 3 W.End of Loa.ltCrystalP. all West London 'KO Aberdeen r -- " w " ,100 Da. No. 2, 7 par Ct ilOO Bristol k titer ap.ot.Bl. iOO Caledonian. CO/ all CbeeterSclioly.Ous.Sip e. aU Cork and Bathes all Dund.Perlh. Abar.hoso. 10e Do. do. Chow B, 6 per Ct. 100 Do. do. Chum C, 7 per Cl. all East.C.w. Exta.6 p.a., No.l all Ditto do. No. 2 all No. New 6 per Cant. Brock all Gast. Calm; an. 6p. Ct.... 100 East Lancashire all VAstkWest Yorklaa.sthe 100 &Um, Pertb,Dundes4 pat ,100 Great Northern e pert. 100 D 0.5 p.et.roolatlopet.po' 100 Do. ei per cent. „ 7i Do.Sp.ct 'Op et..olla 6 o.Weetßke&Hanuesspe 170 " — ii.;:ip7e.TeitiTcl7l:Fig. 100 Do conv.&redemAi p.e. 100 Ditto irredeemable 4 p.ot. WI Do. Biro*. Pref. Share an Do. Cher er Pref. 13b.lip.e .11 Do. do. do. 3p. c 100 W. Biro*. Gum. Stock MI Do. Lhe,ter Glr. Mato . ii:6 °.• -1-11 0 Lanwblre &Yaks.Pcat 100 D i tt o c per cent. Stork 100 Lon. & 13r Ight. G 5 poent. 100 Ditto Pref.S p Ct. Stock S lon.&SthWeetCoandrde all Londonderry & Colr. 4 oh. all LoadonderryStEnniak.Solt all Maa.Skeff &Luse. NeTIOL 44 Do. S 6 all Mom & Carib — W. - 4r . 1; ' CC 100 Midland Colmar. &A.6pCt Do. Pref. 44 per Cl. all Ditto .C 5 Pref. 4 pars:ant all Norfolk Debentures 100 Do. 5 per ot.EitSt.lll46 100 Da. Pref. 4 per et.Bt. 100 North Briusb 100 N Esat—Herw.4 pet.Prsf. S A). dr. d.f I; Lesisi p.ot. 9 Do. Do. Dors.. DM 10 Do. _1 ork 9L.SPartiLi aU NOrli 6ta~onii ire IGO OztWoro&Wol.la6pen 1 all Scottieb Central New.Pre.l all S ,uth Devon 11 Ditto Fictd 4 per Cant. all P.Eut(Read.Ann./1.0.6. 1 log Ditto 4i per et. all South Wales gone p. cent all itb.Yorkthiretperct.Guat lb Stockt lAD trlingtonsp.e Wittrfardngilkennygpet. FOREIGN R an l Antwerp 4 Belgtao &Went Jattetiat 10 Betieres to Gratiosomo 10s. tiorn.eatodakeen.lnwous _ 10 Data Rhenish 1I Banters of Frame 10 Do. New all east Ind an Goa. per et. 10 Do. Exteaake all 1ip.0.1140.,p.57 ooavert. all Do. do .t 9 lota aba 17i G.Trank otCuada A lawn all Do. St. Low. k MI. ism 70 Do. Cert. of Debeztarco _ dl Yo'ciseii.;sip7ciii. 10 Great Central at Frame all Great Indian Peninsula 1 Do. Newt:km.s per cent. 2 Do. Limns. do. all Do. do. 11 Ot.LtmemboureConet.filt all Do. do. Obligations all Gt. Went. Canada. 8IM.111! all 60.1k107pa .. 7 . 357;t.t - 1751 all Do. do. 69, do. 66 all Do. do. :6, 60 :ii Do. do. i 3 withoatup all Hamilton and T.ronto all Do. 6 per Cent. 10 Lyons and Genera 14 Lyons and Mediterranean all Means 10 Do. New 11;r — taTnioala all Do. New all NamarkLiego (with int ) all Northern of Franca all Ditto 2W. shwa flats Cliseleroi t Erqodimaal all Norwegian TroWt Prot. ell Pert sad Lyons,— tal . 7rl; ;Ts 2 w T all Part* and amen 13 Part; Oamo. k Chorba'all In Rou. aad Han* all Royal Daakalt I Royal Swedish all Sambre wad Kauai all Do. 3i par Cent. Preis: 2e. iota& ;17 Wet fluadors WI Do LI per Cost. Freer IS Walern of trams all Zsalsiad 114nois . peatral 6 p. eon.- Do. I par Do. 7 per mot. ( S Tree :Loma) ... Michigan Ondral, pot cost. ... N.Y.Controle own. (Oink Food) Now TotkkkiS 7 p.OellL Ma., eon. Do. do. i 1.73. ro. Ird Do. do. Draft Fond ... 1171 Ohio and Pen.7p.alsoome bond ea. 1173 Oblo and Illeialppl Ist Met. Dade .. Peaneyt 6p.st. Central Ede. let Nortpge Do. do. Slat Ma. sad loading 6p. e. t B iorlail Do. bpi Keep" 4 p er Mt... 1171 CHURCH LIVINGS. A return issued this morning shows ne that the Archbishop of Canterbury enjoys the patronage of 124 livings within his own diocese, three of which are respectively of the annual value of 1,4401., 1,4001., and 1,0141.. via., Aldi sham and Beneath. Loose, and Wrothem, in Kent. The majority of the livings are cocaiderably above 300!. a-year ; there are four as low as 341., 471., 621., and 651. There are only six under 1001. a•year. In addition to thee* the Archbishop pumas the patronage of 44 livings in other dioceses, three of which are of the annual value of 17301, 1,6001., 1,2971., while the rest are mostly over 5001. a year. The Archbishop of York has 101 livings in his own diocese, two of which are worth 1,5401. and 1,2201, and the rest varying from 301. to 7001. a year. Out of his own diocese the Arch bishop of York has 17 livings, ranging from 1201. to 6701. a year. The bishop or see of St. Aseph has 119 livings, of the annual aggregate value of 32,6541. 8.. Id. There are 43 livings belonging to the &s of Bath and Wells, of the ag gregate value of 9,4021. There are 23 attached to the See of Carlisle, 14 ithin the dictum, ranging from 801. to 650/. a-year, and 11 out of it, ranging from 501. to I,ICOI. a-year. In the diocese of Chester,thers are 24 livings belonging to the bishop, of the value of 4,4061. a-year, and 16 alternately with the crown, of the value of 2,3901. afar ; out of the diocese the dicta', there are 20 livings belonging to the bishop, of the value of 3,9491. The Bishop of Chichester possesses 30 liv.e.ge within his own diocese, of the althea value of 9,7601, and none out. The Bishop of St. David's has 131 livings within his own diocese, valued at 16,9801. a year, besides the right of alternate presentation to three of 4701. value; he also has one living.in another see, valued at 3301. a you. There are 33 livings, of the annual value of 15,9551., attached to the see of Ely and within the see, bat none out. There are 6.5 living., valued at 13,9911., belonging to the bishop within the see of Gloucester sod Bristol, bat nose out. The Bishop of Lichfield hu 62 livings within his diocese of the value of 10,5971., in addi tion to the alternate patronage of 27, of the value of 4,19 W and 11 out of the diocese valued at 2,5421. There are 65 livings ranging from 481. to 7051. a year belonging to the Bishop of Lincoln within his own diocese, and two out, valued at 1031. and 2731. respectively. The Bishop of Llandaff has the absolute patroaage of 9 and the alter nate patronage of 5 livings within his own diocese, valued respectively at 9991. and 6901., and two out of the diocese valued at 6951. The Bishop of London has 80 livings within his diocese, valued at 34,2061. a year, and 18 out of it valued at 5,4821. The Bishopof Manchester enjoys, alternately with the crown, the patronage of 33 livings, all of them valued at 1501. or 1301. a-year, besides the alternate Patronage with the Bishop of Ripon of 15 livings situated in other dioceses, ranging from 461. to 2001. a-year. After the present chapter of Southwell is extinguished, the bishop will have 21 other livings added to his list ; but at present he enjoys the absolute presentation to only three livings. The Bishop of Norwich has 87 living', of the value of 23,949/., which only 3 are situated in other dioceses. The Bishop of Oxford ha, within his ewe diocese 63 livings, valued at 12,3031., besides 3 alternate livings, valued at 2101., and 9 in other dimwits, valued at 3,299!. The Bishop of Ripon his 12 livings, valued at 1,8691., 23 alternate livings, valued at 3,7581, and 17 in other dioceses, valued at 3,6661. The Bishop of Rochester has 47, valued at 15,7491., with the alternate patronage of 5 valued at 1,3281., and 1 in another diocese valued at 3001. The Bishop of Salisbury hu 51 valued at 17,260/. The Bishop of Win- Chester hes 68, valued at 23,777!., besides the alternate patronage of 3, valued at 3331., and 14 abso- lute and 6 alternate livings in other dioceses, valued re epectively at 6,6911. and 6501.; and, lastly, the Bishop of Worcester hes 48 livings, valued at 18,341!. a-year, besides 7 alternate, valued at 1,1821., and 26 oat of the see, valued at 8,3691. THE MANUFACTURE OF SMALL ARMS. I iii., TO THII IDITOZ 07 THI DAILY WIWI. Sitt,—l have before seen the absurd boasting of the it Manchester Guardian respecting the superiority of the 6 manufacturers of bayonets in that town over those engaged Pt. in that trade in Birmingham, which I did not consider r t. worth noticing. Bat my attention haying been drawn to St. another foolish article upon that subject which has appeared gi in that publication, and been oopied into the Times and et. other Landon papers, I think it my duty to set the matter s i t-. at rest, and guard the public against statements so utterly 8 'at variance with the truth. This will be done me faith- to fully and effectually, I think, by limp!, giving the pro- 4 ( :. duction of the respective towns for the month ending June 29 30, when the Manchester makers had been at work some- 1 2 3 0 1 . thing more than sin months. I beg to say that I pledge it myself unreservedly to the correctness of the numbers. r t . They are as follows: Bayonets passed inspection at the Tower a t : for the month ending June 30 : Birmingham manufac- 50 , toren, 9,711 ; whereas the Manchester makers have 111 passed somewhat under 1,600, giving an excess of Bit- to miogbam over Manchester of upwards of 8,100 for the month. 6 I may observe that the Birmingham makers also supplied LAI the government with about 3,000 for a special service in addition to the foregoing ; and, allow me to add, that not $ only do I not fear the ability of Birmingham maken to ; 3t. supply any number the government may require, hut se. that I am very apprehensive they will not receive order fore sufficient number to compensate them for their 17 great outlay in tools and machinery for the manufacture. 2 1 , For myself, I can say that I should be glad to be allowed 2 5 an increased quantity, for I could greatly augment my pro. 2,1 duction, and, by that means, do something towards cam. 8 4 peasation for the outlay I have already incurred. I have no 25 doubt my fellow centracton are equally ready to do go.— 10 , I am, &c , CHARLES REEVES. M. Toledo Works, Charlotte-street, Birmingham. 2.) The Gazette de Vienne gives an account of the depute?, of some embalm of the Imperial corps for Bushe -1 rest, for the purpose of taking full plane and measurements of the Principalities. _ . Rumouss.—We have received the following prints telegraphic despatches, which at present we can only give as rumours of the Austria& oapital Vienna, 20tb.—A letter from Silistria of the 11th states that Ismail Pasha has announced to his troops the approeching opening of a am- paign in Beasanbia:"—" Vienna , 21st.—Accounts from Odesn state that twasiderable alarms was felt in that town at an approaching attack free the GaziCa.—Aletter from Athens of the 7th says : The treaty of oommeree between Greece and Turkey hes just bun adopted unsnimouely by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies." STAY.—I think it is likely a Siamese ambassador will newt year visit the Court of St. Janus. The gorgeous splendour of the Court of Bangkok (as we have sees it) exceeds belief. When I eau find time I propose to write as account of my visit and of Siam. It is a country of won derful beauty, great resources, various productions ; and Bangkok will, I trust, become again what it once was—one of the largest emporiums in the eastern world, following only Calcutta and Caaton.—Letterfiom Sir John Botering. l , ArrrateTED MIIIIDER.—A man named Dunn, a cabinet-maker, I. lying at the University College Hospital, dangerously wonaded, having been stabbed, on Saturday night last, by a young woman, named Emma Curti', residing with her parents at 26, PhoNsiz-street. About a twelvemonth ego Duna induced Emma Curtis to leave her home and to live with him as his wife. Subsequently he formed an acquaintance with a woman named Gates, with whom parents he went to live, sad Curtis returned to her Parente, but latterly they have met at a house, No. 10, Phorniz-place, Somers-town. They were all talking together, when Dunn applied soma opprobrious terms to Curtis, who, in a fit of fury, seised a clasp-knife resembling a stiletto, and aimed a deadly blow at hi: heart, inflicting a very severe wound. A SPANISH PICTURE.—On Saturday a large at tendance of amateurs evinced their anxiety to see a picture of the Holy Family, by Murillo, sold. Exactly at three o'clock, Mr. Faster mounted the Antrum, and after stating that the picture had been for many years a preeminent ores meat in the gallery of the late Sir nab Haney, proem:led to take the bidding', which succeeded sate other with gnat rapidity, and the picture woo at length knocked down to Mr. Pennell for 8461. ROBBERY OP TWO HUNDRED POUNDS PROM THE BXCZLNOL—A yosog Inas awned Andrew orolsod woo or iklardiq oomittOsil M trial at Liverpool on a chary of slosiii two INL alMa from a ask in do inhume, whom thy lid hiss Mike a law saloutes. The prisoner ailt mollsogol by ea oialintivs oestrus WO lad fted SPIN from hip Mau is _ 2O' 103 100 100 too , 20,N, :ii I Do. all I 0). 22 26 41 1 D i 13 d!. 15 16 76 di& 91 93 826 OS 11 14 8 19 3 2 dia. 76 78 37 89 19 i 20 + 79 72 q 7i 90 91 68 70 125 127 161 103 88 854 60 73 78 71 Si pm 7 Si pm SO Sli 144 164 II 19 32 38 21 22 16 101. 7-' - 66 jai i Ila 63i 66 die 6 7 di. 7 6 6 6 .. 211 251 7f II TO 70 43 44 4 7 die 1 14 50 62 n 31 73 74 Si .at 1 die 181 I'l .• 48 50 48 50 1 psi 1 dis. A pin. 61 5/ oils 61 6/ 1 Ws par 25 27 104 106 68 70 44 44 lie Gil 61 31 32 4 2 as SI 41 191 291 a 7 99 101 93 95 1 d 99 101 II 6 61 I If yin If ~ I3f 14 61 63 1111 121 111 113 104 106 .1 4 pi. 97 99 zd 90 II zd 10 11 17 178 101 ICI 71 76 i 9l 10 i5 11 10 137 139 x d 2 1 11 pin 131 111 i Pia -41--4 di. :03 106 93 97 3; 4 i dis par 10$ ICS 13 14i die par 23 24i 10 103 pm S uds .7/AYS, 2 dis 2 21 din 21 $6 e i c in 23 9 24 I in,l lni pen 111 3I ;m :In 655 di: xis 175 16p In 61 66 in 95 98 in 41 4 1 pis :la Si Si Ln r m. In pm :in 5 in 3 3 3 21 21 100 10 107 109 111 113 2I . 44 109 112 6 1 61:Inn X 24 211 to Si S pm I Is S 7 2 2 if ii 1.5; 96 id 121 f 12f z . _8 9 _ 41 44 zi h 4 49 4I 49 VT 27 1 di a 9 1 4 4 . it r. st 111 10} 19! p 16 16 $1 .01 71_ 97; + 00 si i 1 1 70 69j 7(1 41 ISt_ 141 :in 131 6 .. 111 aln 16 176 „ LINES LEASED AT SIZED 1-ENTAIS (wwr La..kN.W j toLoodsailtit.Weetint) Clydeditle Jungian (lewd leCtioloka).- sb4 ItastLineeliurAp Ct (lard to Gt. lisreserol Gloucester& Dim Twat — (l .lTlit t° 9 L rrlin) Do, Do. t sham (ditto) Loodon sod Greenlet Naomi to dooth Esters Ditto Premien (ditto, LowtstatOusx.4 pe read ((bard to Norfo:k) Ditto ditto 6 per Cent Lou.. 1 II b ury. & &unkind (leased to Peto & Co. Itanett..ButtonAMattook (I eased toL&N. Wk P&L) Illddiestwo' and Bedew (MaseitoStoekt Dart.) Illdland Bradford (11lidL) Newmarket Bury Extras. gua. 3 per cent. Remed to Eastern Mundt's) (lessedtoEast-Colutties) Ditto a per Cent. (do.) Preeton&Wyre (lees. Lon ale.Weet&Lanolaork) Ditto 4 dimes (ditto) Royston, Hitch* &ahem reth Stock (Wised to Great Northern) Shrewebtry and Hereford Heated to ULT. Bream Smith Btaffordshire(leseed to Mr. NlTteen) Wear Valley sue. 6 per et Wilts & floeneriet ( lea sed to Grt. Western) 10,000 13 Australian 5 111 5 15 1101,11 1 10,000 101Auswallan losysl 32,000 10 Berlin Watarwcwks 60 Britian Atari.= land -10.000 6A tirit.&CoLem. Ited.oo. 3.013 100 Wads. 11. L . Darst-hus.andhaly 100,000 • at Palace —. $ll,OOO 11 bo. Prefers:we 1110,000 terystal Palace of Prance 03,000 10 1 Zaatent Nam 13,000 22161setrio talsgrapn 111,000 18,..lewaral Wm Navigation 15,000 20y0antra15.5.351ppini 11,030 0 Gen. Iron nary Collier 10,0011 130 sdharranear PliwA.ll4. 111,000 IC, Realism 0t 111.11ast4ssa 111.000 I,Natkosi Pen 5111155 Poi 10,600 10'Net0srinds 11,000 2 P 1.5. Wales Ott a lt ifYq Swam Narlesaisii A. 113,370 1 North Brit. Airtraisin 13,000 ID.Plartit of Earn. pasta 9 1 ,Orlental Cu 3 l'eriltiverlAndlkllineral 40, Pentus.k Oriental Stanw 501 Do New . 2 Portland 1rt; . ;15W . a . m3 ".. 100..807.1 sWast. 1 'Scottish Austr. brows II Do. Ncw I.32anth Australian Land 1 4uoiae:lns Sok/. Scrip 1 Do. Do. Registered 10 rrustkLoanflo.uf UpCan 100 Via IMMO'. land %gm Fria 1 +Anglo Australian 0041 10e. +Anglo Californian 21 iLluatrali~n .. ,Australian Corllllers +Blaenaron Iron &Coal fßrittch Iron tßras. lee p.(ies.alsl.pm ; A). Caeaes & Webs BLJohn Del Ile/ Carson's Creek faa.Cons.Mln.Co.,Jato Cob.. (borer +Colonial Gold ConinP) +Copper Itinerant Lag 1 1 , tDo. Prel 7i per Cent. tEeirikAnstradanCoppr +Vortuna Great Nugget Vein Beg +General Grand Duchy of Bader. Great Vourooth liberty +Linares Do. B. +Lusitanian Itatartquits New 6rarayla_ Nouveau Monde Pontalbaud Ailvee Lead Poet Philip Quartz Lec sithywney Iron ♦llo. New Santlaso de Cuba South Australian Scrip *Do Rendered Int Croft I,fUnited Mexican -- wed Maripoes t Transferable by 19 1 21i 33 39 3 dim pa! It 1, lii au [ I I `°° 115.3.0 lio:o4ii I /10,000 20,000 F.OOO ii;eiel !oo,eoel iii:iii 14.200 14000 13,000 23,000 10.000 100,00[ 241,000 60,01:M) 12 -. .iii.l ~o;oeol as,oa~ 11,004 193,b13 t 3,174 100,0011 all all all 66 all 21 11$ ail 9 ❑1 VI all COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The supply of Eoglish wheat was moderate this morning, and the arrival of foreign wheat and LI nr during the put week liberal. Under the influence of fine weather millen would not purchase unless at a reduction, which factors were not disposed to submit to, and cocsequently the stands were not cleared at a late hour. The improvement noted on Friday may be considered as lost. Flour could be pur chased on easier terms. _ Barley was a slow sale at former prices. Oats were not easily placed at the decline of 6(1. to la. per quarter reported on Friday last. Beans and peas steady. ABILIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 16 TO JULY 21. lOrrtZli: Barley 1733 37 Malt 2343 Flour. 15204 soaks. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The following public sales are declared for to-morrow : Sugar: 3uo hhds. West India. Coffee : 160 casks and 400 bags Ceylon; 300 bags Jamaica. Saltpetre: 2,800 bags, Pimento 260 bags, pepper 120 bags. The private contract markets have a very firm appearance generally. SUOMI and Cotter are held for full prices. SALTPZTRZ.-A alight advance has been paid on small parcels. Ittcz.-400 tons Bengal sold afloat since Friday. Corrow.-200 bales sold. On.e.—Seal, pale, 541 ; yellow, 601. to 61!. ; sperm body, 1251; beadmatter, 1201.; cod, 461. 10a. ; South Sas, pale, 621. to 531. ; Olive, Gallipoli, 661. 101 to 671. ; Spanish and Sicily, 641. 101. to 651. ; cocoa nut 41a. 6d. to 43e. ; palm, 395. to 41a. 6d. ; linseed, 41e. 6d. to 441; rape, pale, 68s. to 58s. 6d. ; brown, 661. TALLOW MARKET,-THIS DAY. ----- The market is firm to-day. Prices Sr. rather higher. Town Tallow is quoted 624 61. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 51s. 3d. to 6J. ; July, 545. 3d. ; October to December, Mt. 3d. to 6d. PAATICULAREI OP TALLOW. 1633. Mock oo hand Casks. 1 18,43 Delmer, lon we Do. f rom lot lone AMlTallast week 3ll 6,3(0 Do. from lot lino Prim Y. C. per owt. Do. Tomo 324. 131. 11144. I 'abb. 13,518 45041 1,111 1,195 7,911 11,197 583 2,017 9,910 9,025 Mc M. 545. ed. Ole. 00. AU. 00.: Arrivals for the week ending 'lily 31 last year, 779 casks, and delivery 739 casks. The arrivals last week comprised 163 casks from Runia,loB from Australia, 1.686 from Booth America, and 160 irom other places ; total, 2,017 maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. THIS DAY. The supply of beasts is very short, and consequently prices have advanced; however, trade is not brisk. The number of cheap is also smaller, but fully adequate to the demand. Prices are not much better then on Friday, but • good clearance is effected. Lambe are more plentiful, sad rather cheaper. Trade is heavy for calves, at lower rates. From Germany and Holland there are 709 boasts, 2,430 sheep, 300 calves, and 380 pigs; Spain, 590 sheep, Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,200 bents; and 500 from the Northern and Midland Counties. _ _ _ ---.--- -- ----. kW 'tam of 6lta. a. d. a. 6 .1 Per Acme au. 1. it. e. 4. Sot Pee* Herefords.. 6 2 6 4 MA Do& it 11f..06. eb 6 6 4 Belt Short.lwrza .... 410 6 2 Hai lamm6 -wOOOl &mond quality Beads.. 4 04 6 Do. do. Shorn (VT 0 446 4 1 awes led rend quaky 0 0 0 no 4 0 6 0 Do. at. Mora 4 4 4 nc.. Ina t llialf-hro , 4 0 0 0 0 Irate ... . . . 6 6 4 fiemia al market. 3.096: shop hod kmb..24.510 ; III; gm 7 CZ. BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts from the bop districts continue to come very favourable, and the duty is freely backed at 250,0001. Market very quiet. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT. Edea Main, 20.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, lee. 6d. ; Walls End Goforth, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Eassrall, 21e. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 21.. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. 6(1.- 70 fresh ships at market. Lord Panmnre has appointed Mr. Henry H. Oren fell u one of his private ~eateries in stmessaion to Captain F. M. Ramsay, 56th Foot, who has resigned that appoint mint, in order to join his regiment now ander orders for the Crimes. Mr. Bonamy Mansell Power has been appointed one of the Corps of Foreign Berries Managers in Ordinary to her ltojoity. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. I- to4a7 soaps 114 4 3 64 1 6 1 13 3 e i 3 i MINES.-TIIIS DAY. 061 25514 Two o'Cr.ocx. The English foods are firmer to-day, and Satur day's fall of 1 per cent. has been recovered. Consols were quoted during part of the morning 901 to 91, and have since advanced to 91 to 1, fur money and the Bth of August. Business is very quiet. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 91a to ; the New Three per Cents. at 921 to 1; Bank Stock, at 214; lodia Bonds , at 30a. to 34a. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, March, at 21s. to 235. prem.; ditto, June. at 19s. to 225. prem.; and Exchequer Bonds, at 101. In the foreign stock market the chief fluctuation has been in Turkish, which, after falling to 891 ' has rallied to 911 to orb pi!. cent. above the final range of Saturday. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents. are rather flatter, at 18/ to 191. Mexican is quoted 211 to 221; and Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101. Spanish Old Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 371; the Committee's Certifs. at 41 to 41 per cent. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 64 ; Danish Five per Cents. at 1031; and Brazilian Old Five per Cents. at 100 to 101/. The imports of the precious metals last week have been moderate. Duelist includes 36,815 ounces of gold and 4,1511. in sovereigns by the Pacific, from Australia; 884,157 dole. by the Asia, from New York ; 300,000 dolt. by her Majesty's weenier Virago, from the Pacific ; and 5,000 ounces of gold by the Retriever, from Africa. The total value of these arrivals is about 406,0001. The Christopher has also brought in eight keg. of specie from Newfoundland; the Donro two boxes of I speie from Lisbon, &c., value not stated. . The Custom-house statement of the exports direct from London during the week includes 350 ounces of gold and 15,760 otmees of silver despatched almost entirely to Hamburg, and representing an aggregate value of only between 5,0001. and 6,0001. The other shipments officially reported comprise 231,630/. (of which 39,250!. was gold and 212,3801. silver) by the Euxine, for Alexandria and the East : 40.000/. by the Iberia, for the Peninsula; and 70,0001. by the Atrato for the West Indies. SATURDAY ETRNINO. The English stock market to-day was weaker, sales preponderating, and prices closed at a tall of per cent. The smallness of the majority by which ministers escaped defeat last night has formed a cur rent topic of conversation, and again subjects the Stock Exchange to the feeling of vague uneasiness usually induced by any apprehension of ministerial difficulties. On the other hand, the reported im provement in the health of the allied armies in the Crimea forms a peculiarly gratifying feature, the more especially as the gravest fears had been enter tained by many persons with regard to the prejudi cial influence of the heat of mid-summer. Satisfactory accounts relative to the crops also combine with the ease of the money market to support prices in the Stock Exchange. The aggregate ascertained shipments of the week are thus raised to 367,0001., mainly in silver. The remittances of gold in private hands to the Continent have also been large, comp►ibing nearly the whole of the available arrivals. On tho whole it would appear that the current of the precious metals ie at present rather adverse). The Irish bank return. are as follows for the four week. ending Saturday, July 7th, 1855: Total Total Circulation Average Average game and Title. authorised. Circula- amount Bon. of Coin. The Pank of Ireland 3,738,428 9,075,940 848,603 The Provincial Bunk of Ireland . 027,387 11C4,343 253,221 The Belfast Banking Company The Northern Banking Company 243,440 219,334 97,233 The Ulster Banking Company The National Bank of Ireland , t 46 319,843 The Carricii-on.nair National Bank of Ireland 21,884 19,991 3,563 The Clonmel National Bank of Ireland. 66,428 53,911 9,214 Total I 8,354,494 I 5,75:,6C2 I 1,868,996 these figures show the continued and extensive de. crease in the circulation, the diminution under that head in the month being 269,383/. ; while under the heed of; bullion there has also been a falling off to the ameunt of 26,6861. Two o'CLoow. In the Australian and Californian gold mining shares to-day not a single transaction is recorded. United Mexican shares have fallen, marking 3 to 31. National Brazilian (Cocaes) shares have been dealt in at 4; ; Clarendon Mining, at 7, to prem.; Great Polgooth, at 2; and Linares, at 8e to Ba. For shares in new undertakings the current quo tations (which, however, are in most cases little more than nominal) are subjoined : Culehote Copper, 1-16 to 3.16 per share; Jamaica Copper, to per share ; Dburode Copper, to per share ; Ooern hof, to per share ; Peninsular Mining, die. to pm. ; San Fernando, to per share; Great Crinnis, 7-16 to 9.16 per share; Laekamor Copper, 316 to per share; Port Royal (of Jamaica), Ato per share ; Great Cambrian Mining and Quarrying, Ito per share ; British Australian Gold, 1.16 to pet share; Giadbach Zinc, 116 to 316 per share ; Like Bathurst Gold, 11. to 2s. per share ; Australian Consols, 3-1 G to 5-16 per share ; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, 3.16 toy 16 per share; Wildherg Cons rls , II to It per share ; L'Aigle d'Or, 1-16 to 3.16 per share ; Fort Bowen, 39 6d. to 41. GI per share; Rhedyn, dis. to pm. SATURDAY EVENING. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of Saturday's sales : Bedford United. 101, 11 ; Butt Buller, 11/, 12, 10, 101; Header, 41, 41, 4}, 41; South Tamar, 7, /1 , Sortridge Console, 31, 3, ; Tine►ott, 21. Market very quiet. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RA ILWATS. Men Pas- Mar- Total, Total Open. neurons. charlatan. 1945. l a M. Work ending July 14. .e e e .e Londonderry and Coleraine.... 36 ilid 91 201 306 Londonderry and Enniskillen .. 46 3.6 361 684; 613 ANOTHER GREAT ROBBERY' AT A CITY JEWEL ma's —Tuts Dar.—This morning between the hours of two at.d three o'clock, the premise' of Meiers. Bleier and Co., the estentiva jewellers, of No. 6G, Chesride, were borglariously entered by thieves, and a large quantity of gold watches and other jewellery, amounting to upwards of 2,0001., were carried away. The thieves succeeded is gaining . an entractes by pining through the adjoining house, to the occupation of Messrs. Cunningham stud Allen, the batten. DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF THE NINE ELMS SAW AND PLANING ILLUS.—TIM DAY.—This morning, be tween the hours of five and sit o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out on the premises of Mr. John Pearsou's saw and planing mills, Nine Elms. After great exertion it was subdued, but not until the engiae-house, fire-house, ma chinery, and stock were destroyed. heated in the North of England. A LIFE BOAT, built upon the plan invented by Mr. Clarkson, and described by Nautical; in our columns a few months ago, is now to be seen adjoining the Royal Humane Society's House in Hyde-park. The bout has been built to the order of the Duke of Wellington. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the College at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 20:h inst. Messrs. Robert William Dunn, Norfolk-street, Strand; Thomas Appleby Stephenson. Brighton ; Charles Arthur, Kennington; William John Gray, Burton-erescent; William Edward Humble, Loddon; Augustus Edward Diary, army; Henry Itelsall, army ; Francis Wilton, Gloucester ; DAvid William Trimmell, Honourable East India Comosny's Service ; and William George Muriel, Wickham Market. Runlets PatsosEas.—On Friday evening, a party of Russian prisoners from Sebastopol, consisting of four e n im a e r o n: awe were et received Lewts. T at h e the men,ra railway o w ld new o r n tah k ean y l L e i n e a u t t In fst he so , R.N., governor of the Woe Prison, and a guard of Pensioners, and marched to the prison, bat the officers, being on parole, took private lodgings in the town, which were engaged fir them by their brother officers previously_ _residing there. MR. WILLIAM Biwa's, M.P.—We (Manchester Ereweitrer) regret to learn that William Brown, Esq , M.P. for South Lancashire, has been confined to the house by in dispontion during the last few days. BREAD.—The prioee of wheaten bread in the me tropolis are from 10d. to 100. ; of household ditto, 81i. to 91d. per 4 lb. loaf. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.—We understand that the dividend of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway will be at the rate of 4 per sent. per annum. Mr. Rich does not leave the direction of the South-Eastern Railway, but only the chair of the board. We have heard that the award on the Croydon accident has just been made, and in the pro portion of ono-seventh to be borne by . the b South-Eastern y, sad sialeveatha by the ,A 0 64 i4 86 i i rs LWATii. rs II iie lia 96e 97e e et IS 67 U 63 66 63 67 I 1 - 1 a 92 9 I = 9i734 3 131 i 30 49 1 Ili f ii Pla Is 4 $ -414 2 4 Pa 16 2 76 76 5:12,6;1 I 1 13 x d 24 12 x 4 21 i pm 11 3 its 3 94 z d 'Si 281 I li Ms 110 . 121 [1.114i 1 ta 6 et 17; 184 tt lli ti 111 SI 2i 6 I 6 6 2j 3 4 4; 28_ 30 9 1 zd I I l I 1