The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-02 00:00:00

was the key,of the whole position. This order of lie at the entrance of the plain, and from which battle pieteeted all the approaches to the Mincio, the infantry of the enemy had been before driven but it was just the necess ity w hi c h was felt to pro- Out.- As soon as General Niel was able to debouch tect all the 'roads leading to the Mincio which into the plain from the right, tae day was gained, • caused this long extent, and became thusan element for such was the superiority of the French artil , . of weakness in the whole position; and this length lerY, that the Austrian Artillery, who it must be ',of line, and ccrr eSt; cn aing . weakness -increased the .acknowledged foUght its adversary with: great more the Mincio is-approached, for the road to bravery, AV - as obliged to yield. This was in the Goito, which is the principal paSsage, goes off from afternoon, aboui 4 o'clock. The centre had come Castiglione at a considerable angle - towards; the to the hills about Ca,vriaria, and while one column south-east. - , scaled the steep ridge under which the road runs, " This weakness was'recognised, and the disposi- another was sent on the road into the Village. tions taken accordingly. Instead of taking the From the rapidity with which these columns ad position is front, where it is of formidable strength, vanced you could see that the Austrians had. given the whole weight of the attack was thrown on the given up the idea of resisting any longer in this wings, with the view of breaking through the line position, and were only now anxious to make good if possible, and gaining one of the'Nliiicio passages, their retreat, The position of Cavriana, which is or at any rate forcing the enemy out of the strong almost as formidable as that of "Solferino, Was position in the hills • • • only held until the other troops could 'be with, "Accordingly the- 4th = corps; commanded by drawn, and wass ultimately taken with little less. General (now Marshal) Niel, reinfoiced by part of In the plain the Austrian artillery executed a the reserve and artillery, received - the mission to very good retreat en, echelon; while . the cavalry act in the pl a i n , t o wards G o i to, , The Ist corps, of was sent forward •to - arrest . somewhat the Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers,' was to, proceed by progress of the Allies.. On this Occasion there we l Fe , the road w hi c h runs ;from Castiglione along -the a couple of brilliant charges executed by the Chas base of the hills, near-the littlevillage of Grole, up seurs d'Afrique, but this did not prevent the enei4y to Solferino. One division of the 2d corps, of • the from keeping, the road to Golfo. By 5 o'clock, Due de Magenta,,w_as to take this same village almost everything wad. over on the right wing and ,from the hill road in front, while the 'other was Ito the centre. The end was ..precipitated by a smart take quite in rear by S. Cassiano. The 3d corps,Of shower which_ began to fall about this time. Maishal-Canrobert, .did, not enter in line, biit was " What happened on the left' I must reserve for bent back . - en potence in, the direction - of Castel another letter, as I emild not overlook that part of Onzage, while:the Sardinian army was to execute the field, and have had as yet no time-to hear the on the left wing a flank movement corresponding details and. see the field of battle. But when the to that on the right, trying to break through the, .hatfle ended on the right a smart cannonade began line between Peschiera and Possolengo, and . get to on, the left, which must have been either' a renevilll • . one of. the Mincio passages which exist inthat di= 'of the attack in order to gain the passage of Ponti rection. The Guards remained as a reserve, undk or Monainbano, or else it was an attack on apart the personal direction of 'the Emperor, who took - . °tithe Austrian army retiring towards,Peschiera. • the cemmand of the moYement.' Some of the guns must have'been fired frem this "Although the :hilly; nature' of the country' is. hitter place, for, to judge by the sound ; they wet - favourable enough 'for obserVation, the line was [large position guns. too, extended to overlook the ,whole, while the -" The result of the day is, driving the Austrian's simultaneous character of the movements made it • from the position which they had themselves chosen impossible to follow details in every point. fith ist : . and fortified in every way, so as . to make it almoSt confine myself,, therefore; only.to the'niain features,: impregnable.. It was the strongest proof of supe. , .. as far as I'sa w th em myse lf, or h ave h a d t i me as yet riority which co u ld hp g i ven ,. F rom th e ext e n t L to ascertain them. The attacks :began almost simul- :of the ppsition, and the force in which they ap=. taneensly'Onthe right and in the centre; for while peared, in all they must .have been , very ,_nearly the fire of -msketrY and !the advance of tolainns on .200;000 men strong, and, if the prisoners are to be Solferino indicated that the battle had begunin the credited, - they brought up all their reserves from Mantua by railway during the battle. 'Th ese 200,000 centre, thePiedmontese gun were heard t o th e l e ft and the artillery of ,Gen:; Ni e l t o ; th e r i g ht, i n the were in one of the most formidable p o siti ons th a t direction of S. Vigilio and Medole. • Can be conceived, had the ground carefully prepared , 'for defence, and were - driven by about, 140,000 to " The hill around which the village of _Solferino 1'50,000 from their positions,leaVng I 5 grins, besides' is built is the most prominent: Object all along this rinnifier, of ammunition . wAgens, . and several country. l t is Of a conical:shape . , and has at its - thonsand :prisoners. If .the defeat did- not become summit a high, sqintre tower, called the. Spin (spy) , much - greaker it was that the Austrians thought of, d'ltaliu,' for from the top of it You can overlook the atitnely : retreat, As soon as Solferino was , lost, it plain: of `.CPperltaly fromthe Alps t o th e P o; This - was evidently a losing battle that they.*ere fight ' hill is detached from the rest of 'the raiige, and ing They Wore thinking all the time of their te throWe' ant three Plateaux—one.' in the direction of • treat, and held only sufficiently not to exppse 4he lake, another towards the plain, and a third selves to worse evils. So close te the Vicio,,it .towards It forms thus as it were a high would hove been . an a c t o f d e sp er ati on , to ii(ttiniiit vastle, with three ba s ti o ns, an d a ll the roads leading ) owards it run in the openings between:the to hold their position, with th e r i s k o f b e i ng pusidel. eaux.All the sides, :with-the exception of that to- bask on theriyet r or else of palrom it. 2 ,There, ;Can be no mincing of thel#irret:afat 'wards the plain, are very precipitous; the roads •'- Magenta,- that only part of the troops pieselt 7 run down arse steep an incline hat they ire called or that they were fatigued ; it was as fair a trials of the Scale di Solferino. Towards the plain th e ap proaches rise by a griduilincliiie untilitey teach respective strength and skill - •f& them as theysan desire, for all disad van t ages ' i n - n Unilicra as Well, as the first houses, f r om t h ence t h ey assum e the same precipitous charaCter which the others, have. -It Position were entirely, on the side et their. ads er Was this side was_: chosen- as-the point of s ' ariea-• • " The losses. on b o th s id es were naturally cousi attack., - The Austria ns had prepared4or this, `gnu rali were ready to re ce i ve th e ir a di er S ar i e s:''Bgth-s idea'of de le„,especially in and a b ou t S o lferin o , w hi c h the road, up to the village' itSeit 'are. covered with looked like a human butchery after *7'4414; vineyard s; i n t o th ese theYhadthrdivri- es- of in this point alon e I saw lying.,464 , more th&n 4,600 fantry, 4 dYant 4 ,49 .0 . - f eof th Nicl dead, besides a latge mass of .WOUIO9Ii - LI-t;04 . , give the shelter aiift:A/4*iiiiii the French did not lose very. mooli.74olEtriitithbre As for artillery, tkey --- 'note:Pnlfreattionli t iltdlii • • r';oad, ot wounded cannot be lesithan 3, ; 000'4,4110"00;;;only but on the different elOviNd the"'aighfand it - small proportion, however, i's , e've;E,. left, which abitti4 s'the road among them.: What the Austrian, •10a.4 was it is not possible tojudge, for. they , took away adlcrng , as towards, the viliage. ~hie fight-be g a n . a l most i n the they-COI:a-both dead and wounded, having Made a Plan; just whe re th e road coming from Castiglione behd a t o ascend the village, and crosses the road o requisition. ; f 2,000 cart s in vill ages the on the from the 'latter to the main. Toad of Goit4 Two diiisions Of the,' Ist corps (Forey and Bazaine) had " soon as the battle was over, orders came to transfer-the head- quar t ers t o C avr i ana , an d' l as t the mi ss i on to d r i ve the enemy. from this ,position, night-the Emp eror occu pi e d the v e ry,rom n w hi c h 'while one di v iSi on o f the 2d- corps Was to take the village in the rear by S. CaSsiano: -The enemy's his colleague and antagonist had prepared . for him skirmishers being driven •back,. the .tw o divisions self. Even th e di nner was f oun d a ll p re p ared and of ..the Ist c o rp s a d vance d, and, after a sharp waiting fcr th e v i c t or ." fusilade, succeeded. in driving. him •back towards the village. But it; was enly .at the village that the real fight began. , The • entrance to it had been barricaded, and' the' high garden , walls which extend to the right and left loopholed for musketry,while on the space w hi c h lie s t o th e ri g ht of the Toad as you ascend a 'battery was sending doWn a, shower of grape.: This entrance became the scene of a- most desperate fight, but was at last' forced, arid. th en b egan one of those street fights which seem to become a characteristic of this cam paign; every:home had been' loopholed, and was occupied by the enemy. As there are no gates in the ',Tear 'of the court-yards of these hedges, the defenders in each were obliged to fight to the last or else -surrender. 'Twice the first division-of 'the Ist corps had succeeded in penetrating tc the church, whose enclosure :wall is just at the foot 'of the great tower and the top of the hill, and • twice it had to retire again before the . reserve . which the enemy brought up. The fight had lasted for more than two, hours, and the strength of the soldiers began to fail. :At this moment, which was about 8 o'clock, the Voltiguers and the Chasseurs of the Guard re ceived orders to relieve them... 'At. the same time the PiVision of the Second Corps,: With: the Tams or Chasseurs 'lndigene's, pushed.. .home' its attack froM San CasSalio, 'while the Other di•iision of the First *COrps had attained the heights:to the - left of the road. In less than half an hour the enemy was driven out of his - stronghold, and had to retire, leaving ,12 guns behind. : He retired in the direction of Cavriana, but only step by step. Looking down froniSolferino towards Cavriana there is.a range of hills' before . you, which I can compare to nothing,, but to the ruins of anumbereolossafßonian camps formed by nature; and half obliterated. by. age.., is one succession of- ascents' and' descenta; the best descriptof which I heard froth a 'soldier; who, de scribing the battle on the height,: 'Said, c'etat une chasge wrecureuil.' • • • „ • " After the . taking of Solferino the engagement assumed really the shape of, a battle, where tactics came' into play. The taking - of village: Was more due tobravery than science. Battles have often been compared to the game of chess' well, I never was so struch by the truth of Chia .conittaii.s4dasyester-, day during the advance from Solfetino,,toClOria na . How .one:body after another 'Was moved forward; and the enemy then fOreed back by. degrees. It was, in this fight that the immense superiority of the new French rifled cannon shoWed -The lightness of the pieces is such that they could be brolighfuP hills so steep, that even i n f a nt r y h a d no small . differ eulty in scaling them. Still the range: of them and their precision is almost incredible. You' could' see their ra eiT sh e lls bursting among the guns and i f nfantryo the enemy, while th e s h ells fired from .his-guns . at th _n the elevati on were f a lli ng short . orbursting. ! was e air. Th e attack on t h is succession of positions de, front the .plain; at the same time as- from, the h • ei"tB' the object o f 'b o th being I'd gain the teen.heights (TCavria n a, th e cent re Of the Austrian ,While one column advanced .by the road whi c h 1 ead s,along the base of the hill to Cavriari, the main body lillowed the chaise a recUreuil over hill and dale in a regular steeple-chase towards the tower of Cavriana. ,While . the, attack, in 'what was now the centre, took this shap e , the attack of the 4th corps , in the plain to the right had likewise developed it-' self. .For 'a short distance from Castiglione the country to the right and left of the road is full of vineyards and mulberry trees, not• very closely , planted, but Wildest to :be an ''obstacle to 'the movements of . artillery. and ca.valry„. Mier tWo, miles o r so , ho wev e r; the trees recede on-bOth sides, partly grass, -partly',' and an al mos t na k e d plain; planted with corn; stretches. out "almost' fromthe foot of thehills- across the main ',road-to the bourhbod of Medoie.. This plain, which extends'as far as Cavriana, Guidizzolo, and - Ceresole, became the scene of, a most animated artillery and Cavalry engagement, which was verreffectiye seen with a good *lass " from the heights', x ate 1n431.17y t oo k Only part in it, to th e extreme right, towards Me= dole and Ceresole, occuping the - vineyards which FRANCE ,. 'PARIS, FRIDAY. PARIS BOURSE, July I.—The market .has..been again bouyant, owing to purchases of the coulisse to wind up their - 9g04,144, and from the accounts from Germany bung eottitlilered more favourable.' Threes are now at 63f. - 4Mobilier varied from. 667f.50c. to' 660 E; Austri, 455 f. to 445 f. ; Or leans, 1,240 f. to 1,235 f. ; Lyons,., 835 f. to 830 f. , Southern, 487 f. 50c. to 482 f. 50 c . ; • Northern,; 937 E 50c. to 935 f. There 'was a little decline to wards the close, when the following . were the last quotations:-- ¢1 per: Cents. - 93 20 I Credit Fonder •Do end month .. 92 7 5 I Belgian 4f 3 per Cents 63. .10 Piedmontese (5) .. Do. end month 63 10 Roman Bank Shares — Austrian Credit Mobilier .. 652 50 Spanish Threes . Do. Account 652 50 Home Debt 'RAILWAYS. • 82 - 81 50 Cash. Account. Orleans - .. 1230 ... Northern 940 .. 936 25 New ditto Lyons and. Mediterranean 832 50 .. 827 50 Geneva Southern Western... 515 .. 515 -- Eastern - .. 610 Sardinian. Austrian ' ° 440 445 Exchange . on London, at sight, paper, 2M. 12tc. ; money, 25f. 9c. three months, paper, 24f. 971 c.; money, 24f. 95c. Kossiith has arrived in Turin, and been niost enthnsiastically received. Kossuth and Itlapka will organise the Hungarian soldiery who have come over to the Italians ; a very large number. The Ost Deutsche Post, of Vienna; announces that Colonel Prince Windischgratz, who was thought to have been killed at the battle of Solfe rino, is only severely wounded. • • AMERICA. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] SOUTHAMPTON, •J ULY 2. The Ariel arrived this morning from New York. Advices to• the 18th inst. Her news is anticipated. She brings 148 passengers, and 970,186 dollars in specie, gopoo of which are in England. SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A GIRL. Mr. Bedford coroner for Westminster, proceeded yesterday morijing with a lengthened investiga tion, at Westminster. Hospital, respecting the death of Ellen - Daleyi aged .16, who took a quantity of essence of bitter almonds, under - very extraordinary circumstances. ' • • From the evidence of Catherine Collins, it ap peared, that on Thursday evening last, she went te No. 5, George-street, Broadway, where deceaied lived with her mother. On going into the room she saw deceased sitting at the table with a cup in her hand, .and on the table was a small phial empty, which deceased told her to smell, saying it was like honey, and then h an d e d h er (w i tness) the cup, in which was some, liquid, which deceased mid she had poured from the phial. Witness asked what she was going 'to do with it, when she said she was going" to drink it, and almost immediately did so, when-her head fell, forward, and she became speech-: less and , appeared to be dead. 'Without delay she Was conveyed. to Westminster Hospital, and at tended by Mr: Trendall, assistant-house surgeon,' but, netwithstanding• every remedy, she sank and expired in a few.lnoments.. It further appeared from the statements of. other witnesses, that the deceased had been home only a week froin a situation she was in at Windsor, where it is supposed the poison was brought from. The deceased was to have been married to a you ng man, named . ltichard Hill, on Sunday next, Which 4/1 , she fixed herself on Monday evening last. The `medical testimony showed that / death wa s caused from •the swallowing of the, essence of almonds, and *further went to show that, some doubts - existed of foul play towards 'the deceased. The Coroner then remarked that it *as one of the most extraordinary and mysterious cases he had known for some time, and he considered that the further hearing of the case had better be adjourned in order to find out whether the poison was really brought from the house in which, the deceased was in service at Windsor or not. The account that was glven of her coming frOm her ,situations and other fac4ltWidgCl:tptthrow susifieion.on 'th e , case,- and therefore he considered the case had bette l l4o: adjourned. The jury concurred, CITY, Two O'CLOCK. .-.1.1./...TX&Rank.. of England return, completed to the 29th ./ •lhows some rather satisfactory features. , Atio:l3ullien, owing to the arrivals.froin the United. States and Australia, shows a small addition. The - increased _.demand for money,.howeiefi has caused a slight augmentation in the other securities, and the reserve , of notes has been dithiniShed by over . half &..million sterling. In the public deposite there is a further accumulation, but the active Col lectiOn.df the revenue has caused a decrease in the private deposits of more than a million sterling ; arid in the •aCtive circulation there is an increase of fully three-quarters of a million. The other items of the balance-sheet exhibit no material alteration. They will be seen in the subjoined table';:-- Active Circulation .. Increase .. . • .. Bullion :. .. . , Increase .. Rest . Increase .. • . • • Public Deposits .. Increase .. Other Deposio . , .. , - Decrease .. Seven: Dar and pther sills . . . Decre,ase Uoveinnient, Securities . , Other Securities Increase .. Notes Unemployed .. Decrease .. ... Z 21,268,440 .. • 817,815 .. 18,321,333 .., 210,919 ▪ •.3, 178,541 .. 7,475 ..„9,832,957. .. 528,338. ;12,979,340 ▪ 1,039,673 • 7 24 ,48 20,414 • 14281.376 No alteration: , • 18,458,897 82,622 .. ▪ 10,8,1,665 - .. 606015 . The demand for money is well sustained, and the binking and discount establishments find' their resources saniewhat reduced. The consequence is that the applications at the Bank have largely in creased, _and the possibility of a speedy reduction in the. 'rate of discount no longer pro ,motes fiiscussion. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday' closed steady and' prices remained without any important variation., The sales amounted to 8,000 bales. w ln Railway Shares a moderate business was done, at firm quotations. •In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon `there was no alteration of importance. About £20,000 in Australian gold was sent into the Bank of England yeSterday. • The Peninsular and Oriental steamer, Ripon; which leaves on Monday for India and China, will take out specie to the amount of £206,715, of which £202,254 is in silver, and £4,461 in gold. :The. Ariel,• from America, has been announced ihii morning, with £50,000 in specie. A xery.sniall amount of business has been trans acted in the English Stock Market to-day. • Specu lation continues quiet, notwithstanding the; monetary facilities now obtainable, and the un settled state of foreign, affairs. Consols . have been 921 to 93, and they are now 921 to .93. The, New Threes are steady 'at 94*, and. the Reduced Annuities' at 931; India Loan Debeikturei hive receded to 941,-, and.l.4ong Annuities are 11-16. In the Foreign 'Stock'Market blisinss r hasheen moderately aotive ; prices, however, in some in stanced,:,ave rather flatter, Turkish 6 i)er •Cents. being - 75'10 - 76 ; ditto 'New, 62 to 63; ,4uador . Teceded -,to 141 ; :Mexican to 18Z- ;_`Peruvian (Uyibarrpn) to ,78.;- Spanish 3 per Cents. to : 411 ; ditto Veferred to 30; Austrian 5 per Cents. are firm, at 461 ; and Grenada Active at 16. .`hiviransactions in the Railway Share ,Market _ . have been moderately active, but prices have shown . a slight decline. Caledonian, Eastern Counties, East Lancashire, Great Northern, Great Western, Midland, ,and North-Eastern (Berwibk), dpelined ss. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, _and .North British, 10s. ; and South-Eastern, £l. • In the 'Foreign and Colonial Markets - lhe fear ,ingi‘ have been limited: Lombardo . -Venetiaii,'",bld shares have declined to fig, and the new• shares to PrandTrunk of Canada receded ss. to 10s: ; and East Indian have improved 10s. ; Great • Indian . l'eninulti have alio shown rather more buoyancy. Joint-Stock Bank. and Miscellaneons Shares are inactive, the chief feature to notice being a rise F,of about £1 in Red Sea Telegraph Shares, which are now dealt in .at 91 101. BRITISH. FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 931 Now rper Cent.,Annuities Long Annuities, expire sth Jan., 1860 ll-16 India Stook - Ditto Debenttres Consols for Account (July 8) FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. ' Equador New Consolidated Grenada New Active, 31 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Mexican 3 per . Cent. Ditto Account Peravian 41'per Cent Ditto (Uribarren), 41 per. Cent. Spanish 3 per Gent • Ditto Account Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. 3O Spanish Qom. Cert. of Coup. not funded 3l 4 75! 5 ' Tu D riti itt s o h A 6 c p co er un C t ent. ' , Ditto New Loan • Ditto Accbunt Venezuelan 6 per Cent. Ditto Deferred 2 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian, - 10 Fl, 5 per Cent 461 ]& change,. 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f 92 Dutch change, 12 Gull. 21 per Cent — Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cont. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, July 8 .... 921 3 x d f 7Yu P, %I THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1859. MONEY. MARKET AND CITY NEWS. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COM PANY. sure, to s givethe consummation pleasure toveryof per sonthi li w w h i o ll d l es e ir n e r s e great work by the original movers in to kno w y re -m sp e o n ns w ih t i o it s y e t m h a i t t ur i e t h ju as dg a m t eh las t t an b d ee g n re t a a t ke; h u must ive i infallibly y h e l i e it a i d e yto informedscess t i l e d Mr. Robert' i - StePhenson, C,E., M.P., Prof essor Wheatstone, ee F.R.5.,; and Professor Thomson, LL.D flop, with Mr. C. F. Varley (the mania, in connece trician of the Elect ric Tele g r aph Company, managing Loth burp, and now the consulting electrician to the Atlantic'Company), have agreed to form a com mittee to advise with the directors and to decide for them, with the aid of such other scientific men 'as the board may think proper to call in, as to all the details of 'the next cable and as to the form of its external coveiing., internal conductor, and extent of insulation.: When these details are determined on, and the cable most suited for Atlantic depths shall have been settled 'by means of the valuable data placed at, the board's disposal from the ar chives of the any, experiments as to submer sionn , will , take z p ic.e, ; and any points not exactly. cleared upaikthorpnesent moment will be most care fully decided bkikipe.ils to actual experimeht. , The gieitt upon which hung all the heaviest weight of indecision as to the possibility of this enterprise has been decided favourably. The cable has been: laid, messages have been liaised' day by day for a month between England and, America. Itegitnents have been retained in Halifax., and; .Montreal after orders had been sent for , their return - to England—the Europa's col lision was_ announced to anxious men and womenanticipating her arrival—the news of China's submission .was heard in New York within nine hours -after England had received it. These are now facts-7which in August, 1857, would have been dissipated as wild scientific dreams. Every hour after the demonstration of such know ledge, which is wasted by the absence of its enjoy ment in a practical form, is in the present concen trated state. ofour.system of existence a robbery of so much knowledge, so much human intercourse; and so much 'chance of permanent peace and com mercial grandeur from the two great branches of, the Angle-Saxon 'confraternity. This waste;, however, would not seem- likely to occur after the fact announced by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, which we are glad to notice as'a great feature 'in its developinent—we mean the offer which they appear to have received froni con trader's, not only to make andlay the cable, but to work at after it has. been laid at a risk to them= selves, which a year ago would have been thought a mad undertaking, but Which we are now informed is likely to meet with; severe competition.. CHRYSTVP MINSTRELS. —An extra representation will take place on Friday, July 8, for the benefit of Mr. W. P. Collins r prima donna, danscuse, and bones. During the evening Mr. Collins will have the honour of introducing his Wonderful "Talking and Performing Elephant," in addl.= tion to several other attractive noNfelties. We-refrigit t 6 `state that Mr. Seymonr Fitzgerald has been, for some days,,suffering from severe indisposition; which -hdiTreirented hii attendance to his Parliamentary • Six Tames Graham is about to move for an in clifivy iato r the adlninistration of the army and the relations Qf the Horse Guards td the War department. *STIUTCTION' OF WRITEBAIT.—The London eorrevondent of the Birminghain Journal states that great *indignation existed among 'the company who dined at the' Lifargry band' bantinetvin consequence of the abseliWof Alkifebs. l 4sbitt T litlidlaiid!ig , txettsos.was ineWitrhelikisi good one—there was no such fish. Unsavoury is the tale pertaining to those particular fish. The Thames has killed them all—a fad. WARE US DAY.) ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Share Railways. 1 -- :i - (i Amberg., /N otting. Bost. , and Eastern Juutificaa T.lelfast and Ballymena Wel., and qtr. Val Birk., Lane:, and Chesh Blackburn Blyth and Tyne Bristol and Exeter...., caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork and Banton Cork; Blkrock, &Passagre Cornwall A rcves. no div Dm B Dm A until6p.c.per an. hasbeen pd.toß. Dublin andßelfast June. Dun.,Perth,& Abr.June East Anglian Eastern Counties Eastern Union A Stock Do. do. B Stock Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds) East Kent East Lancashire East Suffolk .Do Edinburg and Glasgow & Dundee Forth & Clyde Junction Furness Glasgow & South Westn Great North of Scotland Great Northern Do. do. A Stock Do, do. B Stock Gt. Soutli.& Wstn.(lreld) Great Western . • ... Do,Str.Vl.Rail Irish South Eastern Lancaster and Carlisle Do:, Thirds • Do. New Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshire Do. do: F £l6 Do. do. £9 shares Do. West Riding Union Do. Southport • London , and Blackwall Do.Neiviss.at_2slosp.sh Lon:,Brizhton &S.Coast London &North Westn DO.' Eighths London& South-Westii L'derry & Coleraine Ilderry. & -Enniskillen: Man., She., & Metropolitan Midland Do. Birming: & Derby. Mid.• Gt. West;areland) Da 4 Shares Ne•Aastle and Carlisle New., Aber., & Herefd Newry & Armagh (def.) Newry, Warpt., & Ros Norfolk • North. Counties Union North British Nor.Dev.Rail.&Dk. Stk Do.AStk.—Arec.norliv ' until 9p.c..hasbeenpdß Om . B Stock . .. , North-Eafttnt-L-Berwick Do: do. G.N.E.Purchase Do. Leeds Do. York Isforth London N. &S.Westn., Hampstd ' and City Junction North Staffordshire North-Western No: & Son. W. Junction Oxford, Wor.,& Woken Reebles Portsmouth Rhymney - Scottish Central So6th.N:E., Aber. Stock Do. Scottish Mid: - Stock Shropshir•e Union Sittingbourne & Sheer , South Devon -South-Eastern . `Sbuth Wales • 'SouthYorks.& Riy.Dun Do.. •do • -• .• Staines, Wok., & Wek "Stbolcton Ai Darlington Do.. do. 1855. , Do: do. . Stockton & ilartlePool ,Taff Vale. - Do. Preference, No. 1 ThamesliwienDk&Rail Vale of Neath. Waterford & KilkennY Waterford -dr Limerick West Cornwall • • W-end Lon. & Cry. Pal Do.A.—Arecv.nodiv.till 7 p.c. has been pd. to B Do. B West London Do. Ist: ClaSs ,Do. 2d..faltst4 • *. 'FItEN Paid. Closing ! 'Staginess Price. 52_ * all 100 3i 100 100 100 100 100 1613 41 23 lg. 174 all all 100 all. 7i 8 73 75 144 ni 32 85 93 05 80 801 44 5 74 S 14 15, 56 67 37 42 26 28 all " 161 100 100 1 100' 00 all all all 12 14 91 92 71 73 25 26 91 93 10 10} 100 101 82 81 130 132 104 106 55 56 53 55 84 88 104 114 p 10.111 p 924 034 1 d 1 82 64 112 113 91 92 d 6 7 36 87 all all all all all 80 . i 9 11 1004 6 1 i i 56 • 68 • Yd 541 31 651 89 89i 2i i d 45 45 f 4 724 73 100 103 .9 4_ d 6 6 31 32 109 110 80 3,1 2i 24 82 43 44 4.3 d 41J 424 691 69 80 61 63 67 93 1 1 8 11 354 564 68 72 100 901 74 4 571 554 f al 4 83}'9 Si 60 61 61 3 S 71 7 74 1 99 100 74 76 ABFB, :... 'Share Railwitis.,; r 72 1-- 'Blythe and Tyne 1C pet c. pref. (issued at' £5O) IStklßris. & Exet.4p.ct.Stock 20 Dckdo, do. Shares Stock Caledon £lO, 44 per cent 12.10 Do. Qftar. Shares, No.'?., Stock Ch6ster & Holyhd, 51 pc' Stook Do.= do. , 5 p. et. 6} Cork & Bandon, 5.1 p. c. Dun. Perth,& Aber.Jun. Stoc E.Afign. Class A 7 & spc Stock Do. do. Class B 6 pc StockiDo. do. Class C 7 pc Stock E. Coun. Ex. 5 p ct. No.l Stock Do. do • N 0.2 Stock Do. New 6 per et. Stock Stock Eastern Union, 4 per et. Stock East Lane. 6 per ct 5 E.& W. York. Jen. fifths Stock Edin.&Glas. 5 pc shires' Stock- Edin. Perth,& Dun. 4 pc. Stock Furness ' 5 per cent Stock Glas. &SWest.l - a. spc Stock Great Northern, 5 p. ct Stoek Do. 5 pcßedm.,lop.e,.pm Stock Do. 41 p. c. do. do. 100 Do.sp.c. Redm.,s pc, p m 10 Gt. Nh. of Scotld, let pt ' Stock f GtSn.& W (Ireland) 4 p. ct. pref. Stock 50 Great West. (Berko and Hants)Ext. 5 p.et.. Do.;Redeemable, 44 p'Ct Do. Redeemable, 4 p. et Do. Irredeemable, do Do. 5 p. ot. Redeem.Pief Do. Birm. Pref. Shares Gt. West Ches. 8 p.e,pc shafts Do. dn. 5 p. ct. pref Do,Binning• guar. stock Do.- Chester guatshares Do. do. do Do. do. db. Lan. & York 6 p.c. stock Lon.&Brig.spc. go. No.l Do. pref., 5 p. C. ...No. 2 Do. New gua., 6 p. et Do. do. 5 p. c. No. 4 Lon.&N.W.Cov.tNun eaton, 5 p. et. Lon.&S. W, 7 p.ct. stock, late 3d shares Londondy & Cole, 4 she Londondy.& Ennis 4 sh & Lin., 6 p. ct Do. £6 Do. 34 per cent. Maryport & Car., 4 p.c. Do. 4 per cent Do. IMid. Con. 6 p. c. Stock Do.Con.Bris.&Bir.6p.ct Do. 41 p. c. pref. stock Do. with option till 1860 Do. Lein. & Illtpref. at. NewportAber,&c.pret.s p. C. redeem, at 5 p.c.r m Do. Perpet, 8 p. c. with option till 1866 Norfolk Deb. 4 p. c. sh ores Do. 5 p. a. Ext. Stock,lB46 Do. 51 p. c. Pref. do. 1847 Do. Way.Val.Ex.Sk 1847 North British, 5 per cent Do. New, gua. 5 per cent Nth.Dev.Rail.& Dsk.Co. N-East. irred. 4 p.c. Deb. Do. Berwick, 4 p. c. Pref. Do. do. do. Do. Leeds, 6 p. c. No. 1 Do. 'do. Quarters, 1846 . Do. York, H.& S. Porch North Staffordshire Ox. Wr. & Wol. 6 IV. lst . g Do. do. do., 2d gua D9.44p.c. Db. stk.. in perp Scottish Central, new in (Scottish N.-Eastern deb Do. 3/ per c. pref. stock • erdeen.gua.6 po. Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock. South Devon, Ann. 10s. Do. Fixed 41 percent. South Eastern (Reading Ann., 1.0.6.) Do ..4f per cent • Do.Ftxed 44 p.c. Ist Is . Do. Nevi do., 2d issue. Sduth Wales, gua. 4 p.c. Do. 41 per cent 4.-Yerkshife, 4 p,c. gua. Stockton and Dar. 5 p.e. 6 Per cent, Waterford & Kilkenny, 6 percent.- 49 51 95 97 102 10/ 51 61 99 101 110 114 107 111 113 115 112 114' 128 130 80 83 69 70 ;112 114 119 121 llt 113 103 106 62 64 11 111 194 96 86 E 8 87 89 101 103 gi 10 14 11 91 10t 72 73 184 19r 14 144 139 141 1158 162 7 9 120 125 I 111 , 68 70 140 142 102 10 P 92 94 P 9 10 11± 111 1109 111 96 n 1 p d 22 # # I 23# 122 124 120 126 1100 101 72 74 118 122 118 122 NI. lot 231 ?At 102 104 102. 104 28 29 32i 334 47 53 'ALS. Railways. paid. CloB.lllg Business Price. Done. LINES LEASED AT FIXEITREN______-. f Paid. Co.'s. Prioe. Done. Leasing ICiosingl Business Bedford and Illetehley' Bnekinghamshire ClydesdaleJunetion.. Colahester, Stour Val. E.Lineolnahirea.6p. c . E Union,llarwichShs, Do. Woodbridge Gls.Barr.B4Nells,Drot. Do. New.... Gloster& Dean ' Forest lI artlpool. Dck. &Rail null and Selby Do. Shares Do. Shares' London&Greenwich Do. Preference ..; Lon.,Tilby.&SoutLd. Do. Barking Shares Lowestoft, gua. 4 p. et Do. 6 per cent Manc.,Buxtn. & Matk Midsb.Stßedcr,gop.o. Mid.BradfordPrf. Stk. ~Neivrilarkt.,BuryEx ) guaranteed 5 p. c. 1 Northn. & Eastn. 5 p.c. Do. do. 6 per cent. Do. Fixed 5 per cent. Freston and Nryve. Do. 6 Shares A . Roystn,Hitch.,& Shep Shf.Roth.&Gol.f.r,. s p.e. 'Shrewsbry& Hereford South Staffordshire .. Wear Valley, g. 6 p.c. - Do. do. ............. Wilts and Somerset Wimbledon& Croydn. (Lnk N.W 111,n& N.W iCaledonin ;E.U.&E C :Gt.North. lE.Counts. Caledonin ,Do. IGt. West. Yk.N.Md. Do. s. Peto &Co . Do. • Norfolk.. LNDo. .... . Stk.& Dal Midland . Counts Do. Do.. Do: '''''''' i& L.Yk. Do. ' Gt.No Lan. Az Irk Brassoy M'Clean tk.& bar Gt. West' L.&Brgtn DOCKS. 95 97 102 IC4 16 17 139 141 ' 4{ 1110 112 66 115 120 93 95 2i Z 97 99 1 PI 56 58 Ins las 88 90 • ir 9 paid I Closing Boldness Price. Done. Share' ' Docks, 1 Stock Cornmercial 1100 Stock Do 4 p . erCent..Pre l •Kill• 100 , Stock Eait aneVireift India 100 Stock London. • • ••• • • 100' ; era Straavi.bi;i4Oiff• . ; , 4* stock soilthanioP4 •••••••••• Stock Victoria 40 Do New - 122, , LAW INTEL. THIS RA I'. ) VICE-CHANCELLORS' COTTRTS. - (Before Sir W. P. W00d...) GYE GRAZIANI. The hearing' or ,this case was resumed this.morninq. Zt ;was filly reported The Sun. when Mr. Gye obtained an interim injunction 'to prevent Graziani fzom singing at DrUry-lane 'theatre, in• opposition to an agreement: that •plaintiff Mairp - .alTle,d, haelentered it to , with , him fbt the seasons 1860 and '6l, at the Royal Italian Opera, trOvent g.arden. The bill filed by plaintiff prays for a decree to compel Graziani to carry out the contract. • . At the eonclusion of the arguments, The Vice-Chancellor delivered judgment. His Honour directed the injunction to be granted on daendant consent ing to perform the agreement on his part, plaintiff consent ing to abandon the provisions in the contract for 1861, and the provision that the defendant shell not sing within the liberties of London without the plaintiff's consent. Costs to follow the result of the suit. ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT LADY CAROLINE NErLD'S ^FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.—Henry Bennett, a rough looking fellow, described as a coachmaker, was charged as follows William Huggin, coachman to Lady Caroline Neeld, said , he lived over the stables at the back of the house.of her 'ladyship, 26, Upper . Brook-street, and that morning, shOrtirbgfore five, wbile looking out of his window, which cOmnianded,aView of her ladyship's drawing•toemihe saw the'prisoner on, the leads examining the fastenings of the different windows, and afterwards go down l the area. He went into Park lane and called a constable to him, but saw no more of him till at the station in Vine-street. Wheatley, 175 C, said hearing an alarm of thieVes he got over the garden wall at the back of 26, Upper Brook-street, and with another constable heard , footsteps pp to No. 16. 11#•got into' the area of . 'To. 16,, and passed through the ''kitchefi,andWPasSigo leading to the front area, and came to a c'osed door, and ow 'opening it saw the prisoner on the area steps, the , gate being' locked at the time. He asked the. risoner what he did there, Wh6n he said "He got over to sit dovin, u as he was. tired." :He then took him into CMS.; tody with assistance of another constable. ,(The prisoner being a desperate-looking felloiv, was brought to the court handcuffed.)-• - Thomas Johnson, butler to. Richard Monckton Miles, M.P., of 16, VOA. Brook-street, said he fastened the area door previous to going to bed, but the door leading to the leads was not fastened, and never was. Mr. Beadon .said he Would'recommend that for the future it should be:, ~ The witness ,said the prisoner must have unfastened some of the doors to get into the area. Sergeant Teater said he had compared the foot marks in the gardens of several houses from. 29 to 16 Upper Brook street. Ile also found that an attempt had been made to effect an entry at the window of No. 29, and in the garden he found a hammer, the marks on the window exactly cor responding with- the claws of it. After the prisoner was taken to the station he tool off one of his boots, and-care fully tried it with:the foot-marks, anti ' there wa.s no (gat the marks were made by the prisoner's boot. - • Mr:lnspector Webb, of the C iliVision, who has ilharge •g the case, •was directed 'by 'Mi. Beadon to pursue the in quiry, and the prisofier - tvas rentanded fora week. The- prisoner is•believed fo be one of a gang of desperate burglars., ' • • •, _ • M.I?..'COBDBN. (From tht,TimeB.) Arr. Cobden has declined to -accept the seat in the . Cabinet _which 'wag reserved'for`him at the forma tion.of the present • AdMinistration . . We must, of course; i l egtitd the' uestion merely as a public one, and clit'est It, of . all private considerations which may have swayed Mr. Cobden's mind when he arrived tat this resolution. -The'Liberal party throughout the ;country will hear Mr. Cobden's decision with great regret..,. How are the middle classes ever to be re presented, in.the Cabinet if those gentlemen who by thaexercise of d their own ability and genius have won their way to Parliamentary posi tion decline-any practietTl 'h'hare in the government of the country p Hit ei:to. it has been possible to tieciahi at hi4titilis and at indignation meetings against the exclusiveness of the aristocracy and. of particular cliques of ; but what is to be done if the 'natural represoitativei of the middle clasSeerefuse power when it .:is offered to them ? Two seats out of sixteen in the Cabinet have. been offered. to Messrs. Cobden and' Gibson—that is to say, one-eight share of political ppwor. Now, the Party in which these;, gentlemen have occupied so prominent. a place certainly does not number one eighth of the whole House of Commons —possibly they may count for one-sixth of that motley con gregation of members which we speak of by the generic term " the Liberal Party." That party, then, has not been unfairly dealt with in the dis tribution of offices. The only doubt which can re main on the mind of the most ultra-Liberal is whe ther, upon the refusal of Mr. .Cobden to accept office, the name of another gentleman who has fairly won his way to great Parliamentary distinc tion should not be substituted for that of the Free Trade Leader. By Mr. Cobden's refusal, however, a great opportunity is thrown away. Mr. Cobden might have largely contributed to break the spell by which the possession of political power in this country has been too long held to be the birthright or perquisite of certain great families. This has been more especially true of the Liberal Party, and the, independent members had great reason to corn plain,that they were invariably pressed for their zealous support, but were never suffered to parti cipate in power. The answer has always been that it proved a practical impossibility, whenever the thing was tried, to obtain the assistance in the Cabinet of independent members who carried any weight with the house and the country, and who were also willing to devote their time to the public service. The old 'hacks of office were always led out and harnessed to the Liberal coach, simply be cause it was impossible to find a team elsewhere. This has been denied, hitherto we admit without reason, but how will stand the facts henceforward? Upon other grounds, too, we should have sup posed that Mr. Cobden would have accepted Lord Palmerston's offer. He is emphatically the repre sentative of two opinions, the embodiment of two ideas. Free Trade and Peace make up Richard Cobden, the public man. How is it that lie can throw away such an , opportunity of keeping, or helping to keep; England out of all participation in the war which is now raging in the south of . Eu rope P As a member of the Cabinet Mr. Cobden's opinions would carry with them great weight, even though he might be outvoted by his colleagues in e long run. It is in the Cabinet that the incu bation of measures takes ylaee. There it is that the leading idea is originally started, amplified, modified, accepted, or dismissed. There it is that suggestions tell, and account is taken of the reluc tance of a colleague to enter upon a course which he profoundly and notoriously disapproves. By the time a measure is introduced into the house it has passed through this preliminary stage. Its au thors can but defend it, its opponents attack it openly.. The one is the chamber of coun sel,, the other the stage for action. Now there never has been a-time in the history of England in which a leading member of the House of Commons, backed by a numerous body of supporters out of doors, could do more to preserve for his country the blessings of peace, if be would consent to act as a member of Administration. The man who could unite in his own person the three qualities of Par liamentary orator, popular leader, and Cabinet Minister. Would be.no insignificant personage at a time like the present. One of the constant com plaints again, of the party ;with which Mr. Cobden has so long acted has been of the evils of secret diplomaey, It is this obscure and un satisfactory system which, according to the views of these gentlemen, has betrayed England into all her wars, and inflicted on us a national debt and an income tax. But here was the oppor tunity given to Mr. Cobden of tracking the evil to its very source. In a man of Mr. Cobden's well-tried public spirit ens would have sup posed that these considerations would outweigh any reluctance which he might feel to take upon himself the responsibilities and toil of a novel form of life. Mr. Cobden is far removed yet-from old age. Mr. Henley, when he began official life in the late Government, was several years Mr. Cob den's senior ; indeed, among Cabinet Ministers Mr. Cobden would show . as a mere youth. Upon these two grounds, then, chiefly we regret that Mr. Cobden has not felt himself at liberty to join the present Administration. His presence and that of Mr. Gibson in the Cabinet would have re presented the substantial defeat 'of the old Whig monopoly of office. ,Mr. Cobden, aga i n , i n th e Cabinet would have been a useful advocate of peace and neutrality: His extreme notions upon this point would have been held in check by the prac tical experience of his colleagues —by his own ex perience, we will add, of the responsibilities of office. We do not believe that the Right Hon. Richard Cobden, the Cabinet Minister, would have laid down his head on his pillow at nights in peace, had he felt the . country without sufficient protec tion, and , himself answerable for that course. It is a very different thing for an irresponsible member to utter commonplaces about, the- advantages of peace l which everybodyadmits, and to explain his tory in a manner which everybody denies. Re gretting, hewever, as we unfeignedly do in the in terest of the middle' classes; the. great 'opportunity which Mr. Cobden has thrown away, we may also state our: firm conViction 31i. Cobden has acted Aticii ° mai in en tire g00, , d. fam t hp 4 tAiAlc v AtfafiKen-that e can do better ser vice as an independent member of Parliament than as a Cabinet Minister which has actuated him in declining office, - Stock Stock Stock Stock ;tockl 264 13-1 20 Stock Stock,Stock Stockl Stook Stock Stock] Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stqck Stock Stock, Stcick Si. Stock Stock, Stock Stock • 10s.- L 0.6. ,S tock 'Stock Stock Stock Stock 2: Zsl c -St all 100 100 100 100 all all all 1 Ob 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 8.13.4. ELECTION INTELLIOBNCE. . • . OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The proceedings recommenced in the Co4oca. , tion House yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, but were totally.. devoid of-excitement, the :friends of the . Marquis of •Chandos regarding his lordship's chance as a forlorn hope. • Haring; ho wever, pledged. themselves to keep the poll open to •thelast ment, they were :bound to • do' so. • Mr. ,- GlaclEitone led off, and by a quarter past 11 had polled 8 - Votes to 1, thereby increasing his surplus of the preceding evening from 131 to 138. The succeeding qilarter of an hour found the candidates neck and neck, 18 votes having been recorded on each side. The arrival of a large body of Mr. Gladstone's supporters left the marquis at 11,45 in a minority of 158, his opponent polling 38 to 8. For the next hour and and a quarter, up to the temporary close of the poll at one, t Mr. Gladstone steadily increased his lead, polling 2 votes to 1, the numbers standing -- Gladstone, 981 ; Chandos, 804 ; majority, 177. The remaining two hours' polling, from three to fire,4as exceedingly slow, but much more in favour of the marquis than that of the morning. Mr. Gladstone, from 11 to 1, having received 93 votes to 47 (being in the proportion 'of two to one), and 69 to 55 in the afternoon. The majority of one o'clO4:. had at 3.30 been reduced - to 172, a number wliicr, by the'aid of the local supporters of Mr. Gladstone, was .at 4.30 increased to 192. As the hour ot . . closing •the poll drew near greater interest ~wavi manifested, and a large number 'of,members of convocation "assembled to hear the official 'declaration of the Vice-Chan cellor, which was given out a few minutes after five, the numbers being as follow.:-- Mr. Gladstone Chandos • • 1,050 85 1 Majority for Gladstone The announcement of the Vice-Chancellor, which was made in Latin, was received with applause. Immediately upon the conclusion of the proceed ings a messenger was specialty'despatched with the precept to London, in order that the right hon. gentleman might at once take, his seat. It may be interesting to know that Mr. Gladstone, instead of losing, has gained supporters, the number polled on his behalf on the present occasion, exceeding that of 1853 (when he was opposed by Mr. Percival) by 28 votes, the numbers being—Gladstone, 1,022 ; Percival, 898. From the numbers of members of convocation it would appear that nearly 1,70 e members of convocation had not recorded their votes. MoNmouTHsEtißE.--The election of a knight of the shire to represent this county in Parliament, in the room of Col. E. A. Somerset, who, has retired, took place at the Shire-hall, Monmouth, yesterday. Colonel Powlett Somerset, cousin to the Duke of Beaufort, was returned unopposed. MARYLEBoxE.--Yesterd a y the electors of the borough, of Marylebone were astonished by the borough • being placarded with large pink, announcing Mr. Wm. Dyke, .a vestryiniova. St. Pancras, a well-known ane, long-tried refOriner,`as a candidate 'on the liberzal intereSt ; and toWards the afternoon 'it was e'itenSi'W Inmoured Unit, a deputation of Conterrativesl4d waited upon.. the Marquis of Chan'dos, and that, Jae had consented to stand on the Con,sczvative interest. The other, t 1 gee candidajes held'ineetings last` tight. BEffFoRD.--`llO - ibilowing is the Offi4aldeclara lion of the cl'oge of thekoil uttltiseleetion bread; 441 ; 389 ;. majority for the former,' WI CLoY.uEL.,-We learn by British and Irish Mag. 'netie Telegraph that 'Mr. was returned' yesterday without OpiOsition. ' 7ENNIS.—On Wednesday the Attorney-General Was re-elected without opposition: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • WINCHESTER RACES.—FRIDAY. .Winchester Stakes (lnindicapYof.s tiova each, 2 ft, - to. go to the fund, with 40 added.; • 1-41 f a mile. Mr. T. Stevens's Boundaway, 4 yrs, Est 91b.. (CUstance) 1 Mr. W. Day's Northampton, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (oar 7st 510 atoe) - 2 Captain Christie's" M arm a l a d e, 3 yrs, 7st (W. Bottom) 3 The foll Owing also ran ":—Gerard, Fugitive, The Present, Maud, Gridfron, Fitzavon, Nourrice filly, and Titnon, Betting-5 to 4 agst Boundaway, 4to 1 apt 'Little Gerard, 6 to 1" agst Northampton. .Won ,1 agst a neck ; a length between the second and third ; Fugitive, Little Gerard and Timon were next. ' The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs, for three-yr-olds and upwards; optional selling weights, &c. One mile. Six subs. Captain Ring's The Dove, by Buckthorn, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (Z 80) (Fordham) 1 Mr. Evans's Fanny Booth, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (80) (Clements) 2 Mr. Loco& ns Unknown, 6 yrs, Bst 31b (t3O)(H. Cliff) 3 Captain Gray's Halliford, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (£30),1. Bottom 4 Betting—Even on Halliford, 2 to 1 agst The Dove. Won by three-quarters of a length ; n length between the second and third; bad fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. R. Ten Broeck for 165 guineas. The Grange Park Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts; Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Fifteen subs. Mr. Payne's Queen of the May, by Hesperus, Bst 31b 1 Mr. W. Day' s Op era D ancer, Bst 71 b Mr. W. C. Cr aven ' s Braemar Bst 31b Clements) 3 Mr. W. Barratt's Magnetic, Bst 71b (1. Golder) 4. Lord Palmerston's Leoline, Bst 31b (A. Day) 5 Betting-7 to 4 agst Queen of the May, sto 2 agst Opera Dancer. The favourite made all the running, with Opera Dancer second, and won by a length ; bad third ; the others beaten off. Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, with 30 added by the South- Western Railway Company, and 10 from the fund, for two-yr-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights, &c. Three- quarters of a mile. Nine subs. Mr. W. Day's Statagem, 2 yrs, sst 21b (f..3C1) J. Adams) 1 Mr. Sadler'a Tim on , 3 y rs , E s t 121 b (X3O) A. Sadler) 2 Mr. Evans's Fanny Booth, 4 yrs, 7 s t 1 lb (L3O) (Clements) 3 The following also ran :—Miss Major, Vouralak, Fan scombe, Stanwick, and Halliford. Betting-7 to 4 against Stratagem, 3to 1 agst Fanscombe, 7to 2 agst Timon. Stratagem and Timon ran together all the way, :the former winning cleverly by half a length; very bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. Evans for 70 guineas, and Timon was claimed by him under the New market rule. The owner of Timon claimed Vouralak. The Original Hampshire Seakes of 10 sove each, 5 ft, and three only if declared, &c., with 50 added ; winners extra; the second to save his stake. Two miles and a distance. (22 subs, 13 of whom declared.) Lord Ailesbury's Compromise, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (Custance) 1 Mr. J. Parker's Nimrod, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Fordham) 2 Captain Dolmen's Tiney, 3 yr s ; s s t 71b (W'. Bottom) 3 Betting -2 to lon Compromise, sto 2:a,srst Irimrod. The favourite took a clear lead at starting, held it to the end, and won in a canter by ten lengths ; Tiney was beaten off. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, 9st ; five, 9st 61b ; six and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. Mr. Rigby's Newcastle ' 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Fordh am ) 1 Mr. W. Ray's Schism, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (J.• Adams) 2 Tocher, Stapleton, and The Doctor also ran. Betting-5 to 4on Schism, 7to 4 agst Newcastle. The race was confined to Schism and-Newcastle : the mare had the best of it to the foot of the hill near the finish, on rising which Newcastle deprived her of the - lead, and won by a length and a half; the others beaten off. • BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 3to 1 agst The Promised Land (taken) sto 1 agst Marionette (taken) sto 1 agst Surnimerside (taken) DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Thormanby (taken) 1000 to 40 agst Nutbourne (taken) 1000 to 40 agst Canezou colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Oxford (taken and offered) BETTING AT MANCHESTER,--FRIDAY Niciwr. LIVERPOOL CUP. 7to 1 agst Paul (taken) Bto 1 agst Royal Sovereign (taken) 10 to 1 agst Herne (taken) 16 to 1 agst Daniel (taken) GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Lord Nelson 12 to 1 agst Harlestone 25 to 1 agst Mountain Nut Very little doing, the subscribers not having returned from Newcastle. THIS DAY'S SHIPPING. ligptotouNbTreeposmzNo4tansTundi:fin2e.cwndtthteis day at noon —East; Jul I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Sivee Anthony s, from Batavia for Ito rdam. Il l y m mo s unr, July ind E.—Arrived—Octavia, from CEdeutta • Onward, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed— Orient, for Adelaide. COWES, July 2.—Arrived—Arrived—Ariel, from New York. FALMOUTH, July I. Arrived. from Rio Grande. S B h ai o Bibby, from Pernambuco. Off port—Jane Shore, — f o l4 r aCrYolombo. Within the last three weeks, another issue of Canada Government bonds has been placed in the market to the extent of £ 3 00,000 or .E 350,000. These bonds are redeemable in 25 years ; the discount allowed on the instal ments brings the issue price down to 109, per cent. • and the present prise is 110 i to 1. The first dividend Will be payable on th e Ist Janu say next. Considered in relation to her revenue, the debt of C ana d a i s a l rea dy ver y l ar ge, and the willingness of the Government to add to it is not likely to be diminished as long as fresh issues can be thus sPeedily and secretly arranged. . The exact amount of 'specie engand for trans ission to theyEist,V the stegivc Pund Aigutba4tliAntit.'" , 1208,7 9 14;der k4;46 4 2' gourd and the rest silver. The wh o l e i s on pr i vate account, and i t will be seen by t h e subjoined pa r ti cu l ars th a t th e larger proPortsi?_lLls China, :viz.:—Fo r H ong K ong , £82, 86 7 ; hae, £55,845; Calcutta, £60,480; Singapore, £5,000, Madras , £1,332; and for Ceylon, £1,200. THE NAVY; . . . A. draught of 40 volunteers for the Navy wa s for warded-froni_Liverpool t o Portsmouth yesterday. They consist for the most part of able seamen.- The enlistment proceeds at, the rate of 15=men per day in the first-named put. • . Her :Majo:;ty's. •ship Nile,-Taptain _Wilmot, is expected in the Mersey, an Unexpected order hav ing been.receivedior her departuro from the Clyde for Liverpool. • . • • We learn by electric telegraph from Plymouth that the ship Alfred, Capt. Pope, from Calcutta for London, has arrived in the Channel. She, left Saud Heads March 7, and St. Helena May 14, and brings passengers, 42 adults and. 40 children, among whom are Colonel and 'Brigadier Steele, C. 8., and Lieut. Grant, of the Company's service. She has also' 130 military invalids, men, women, and children, under command of Major Dunbar, 75th, and m Mr. Whitt y, 2d battalion of the 10th, . and in edical charge of Dr. Lee, .of the Indian artillery service._ ..• The Octavia, Captain Dale, belonging to Messrs. Dunbar, arrived in Plymouth Sound yesterday afternoon. She brings 149 men, Women, and chil dren, invalids from various regiments in the Ben gal Pre,sidency. Fourteen deaths, c hi e fl y f rom 'dysentery, have occurr e d. The screw steam frigate Liffey, 51, Captain G. W..Preedy, , which arrived in. Plymouth Sound on Wednesday. evening, brought from Liverpool 77 men for ships at Plymouth, and 100 for the squadron at Portland.. The gunboat Violet, tender to the coastguard ship Eagle, 50, Captain E. Tatham, at Milford, left Plymouth on Thursiiay for her stationi - The screw steanrship 'Aboukir, 90, Capt. Schom berg, in Plymouat Sound; received her powder on Thursday. • The screw steam frigateTopaze, 51, was removed on Thursday from the sheer hulk to her moorings in Ilatuoaze, Plymouth. The fishing sloop Arrow, of Plymouth, reports her Majesty's screw steam sloop Hornet, 17, Com mander -Viscount Gifford, in the Channel, on Thurs day, from the China station. • Ne4rly the whole of the shipwrights have been taken off the Irresistible, 80, Rattl esna k e , 21, an d Orpheus, 21, now being. P alit at Chatham dock yard, and placed on board the Rodney, 91, and Severn,-51, which are being converted into screw steamers at that establishment. The Irresistible is in a very forward state, and is now in the hands of the caulkers. Notice was yesterday circulated in Chatham dock yard that a number of the hired shipvnights recently taken on at that establishment would be discharged this afternoon. . . The folloWing appointment s were made yester day at the Admiralty R. B. Nicholetts, to the Amphion ; Lieut. J.E. Erskine (flag), to the Edgar ' • LieUt. A. C. Chatfi e ld, to' the Cornwallis ; Lieut. W.; B'. A: &Patterson, to ,the Spanker ; Lieut. Hunter K,enti to the Simoom ;, , Lteut., F. Stirling, , to the ,Mars,; Lieut. the Ron. .T. G. Crofton, to the AniphiOn ; William • Mills,, master (additional),:. to the. • Minotaur ; Jahn 'F: Mills, master (additional), to the:Wellington ; and Br` .- ley Oregory,: acting . asSistantsurgeon, to ::,Aw Amphion. • ' -•• • ' . • : j. X'!l 367.4 r. orb/ ,raasa 19 l'refY The efforts to raise the required tieldfai r eireaVen for the augmbntation - of :theeoriAti AbSiirtlarmes have proved satigfidOrf, and iher i t ilvery proba bility that in , n- short time. the augmantation .ot.this branch 'of the 'Service, Will be complete. :The re erniting for the Ist (or Chatham) division -is pro ceeding satisfactorily, the - number of reinits who joined headquarters during the last month being nearly 200. In addition to this number the Militia regiments have 'given a - , Considerable number of Volnnteers.to the Chatham division, and yesterday information was received at heacl-quartexs • that 86 volunteers, chiefly from the'Bedford Lighanfantit, Antrim Rifles; and North COrk Rifles, lgilitia . Tegv ments, would arrive , at Chathain,,from Aldershhtt cultip, during the; afternoon; for . the purposhir Of raining the division of. Marines into which they have volunteered. Fourteen volunteers arrived at head-quarters yesterday morning from the Stirling Highland Light Infantry, and joined the Chatham division, which has now nearly 500 recruits attached to 'heact-qiiarters. • . Col. Wright and Major White, Royal 'Engineers, have just completed a survey of the foitifications at Mount Wise, Devonport. A breastwork six feet high is to be raised on the redoubt, and two of Sir William Armstrong's heavy guns are to be placed on the angles. It is also intended to fill in the trench on the eastern side .of the Parade, the ground of which will be extended as far as the quarry by the Bluff Battery. The work has com menced at the fosse. Lr The effective strength of the Royal North Glou cester Militia has been increased this week to 534 men. On Thursday Major• General Bloomfield, In spector-General of Artillery and Aide-de-camp to the Queen, and his brother, Col. Henry Bloomfield, commanding the garrison at Colchester, arrived at Cirencester from Kingscote, and proceeded imme diately to the park of Earl Bathurst, to witness a `field-day of the North Glocester Regiment. The regiment, commanded by Col. Kingscote, executed a variety of manoeuvres with steadiness and preci sion. Gen. Bloomfield and his brother expTessed in very strong terms their admiration-of the corps, not only as regards the rapid proficiency in drill which it had made, but also the orderly and military appearance of the men. The Inverness Highland Light Infantry, under the command of the Hon. Col. Fraser, will assemble on the Bth of July for training. THIS DAY'S MARKETS. COVENT GARDEN. The supplies of nearly all kinds of produce continue large, and a fair average business has been transacted, as follows : FRUIT. s. d. a. d. Pine apples, perlb 5 oto 8 0 Colonial do., each 1 oto 3 0 Grapes, per lb 4 oto 8 0 Foreign do o' oto 0 0 Melons, each Peaches, perdoz 0 6to 6 0 Nectarines, per dz 0 6to 6 0 Apples, per bush. 6 oto 10 0 Pears, perdoz 6 oto 12 0 Oranges, per 100 6 oto 10 0 Lemons, per 100...3 6to 7 0 Apricots, per doz 0 oto 0 0 a. d. s. d. Cherries, per lb 0 4to 1 Filberts, per lb 1 3to 1 6 Cobnuts, per lb 1 3to 1 6 Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 • Walnuts, per 100 0 oto 0 0 Figs, per dos 4 oto 6 0 Strawberries pptl 0 4to 0 6 Gooseberries hf sv 3 6to 4 0 Currants, per do. 3 6to 4 8 Plums, per do. Greengages, pr do. 0 oto • 0 Raspberries, pr ptlo 4to 0 6 VEGETABLES. Shallots, per lb .. 0 6to 0 8 Horseradish, pbn 1 oto 2 0 Parsley, per ditto 0 2to 0 4 Celery, per ditto 0 9to 1 6 Beet, per doz. .. 1 6to 2 0 Parsnips, per do. 0 oto 0 0 Small salad, p. pn, 0 2to 0 3 B i lushroaras,p potl 0 9to 1 8 Artichokes, pr dz 4 oto 6 0 Cabbage lett,score 0 B to 1 3 Endive, per score 0 9t o 1 6 Radishes, dz hnds • 6tO 0 g Tomatoes, pr doz 3 0t• 4 G Walnuts, per 100 0 ot o 0 Capsicums, Chil ies ' pe rpderitd 0 to o t° o 0 0 to Rhubarb, per bun 0 4 too Asparagus, pr do. 2 6to - Seakale, per pun.. 4 5 0 6 to 4 0 Greens, dz bunch 1 oto 2 0 Cabbages, pr doz. 0 6to 1 6 Savoy do., pr do. 2 oto 4 0 Cauliflowers, pdz 1 oto 4 0 Brocoli, per bh 0 Bto 1 0 Old potatoes,p ton 100 to 140 0 New ditto, per cwt 6 0 to 15 0 Peas, per sieve 1 oto 1 3 Turnips, dz bunch 3 6to 5 I Carrots, pr do 6 Ito 8 0 Cucumbers 0 2to 0 6 Garlic, per lb Sorrel, per sieve 0 oto 0 0 Spinazh, hf.-sv 0 6to 1 0 Brus. sprouts, h.s 0 oto 0 0 Old onions, dz bun 1 oto 2 0 New do., doz bun 0 10 to 1 3 French beans, h.'. 1 oto 1 6 Leeks, per bunch 0 2to 0 3 NEWGATE AND LEADENTI/LL. __ • _ g's, •Turkeys, 4s Od to 8 s 0 4 ; poults, Os 04 t o O s Od each 2s Od , 6 to 38 Od ; rablats, le Od to is 9d each ;w ild d o ., to is 6d ; pigeons,. . goslings, 6d to is 04 'each; large Surrey fovilm, 8s Od to 14s Od ; chic k ens, 68 Od to 9s Od ; barn-do o r geese 4s Od to sOd ; Os Od to O s Od ; d uckl i n g fowls, 4s Od to 78 Od ; capons, 4s Od ; hares, `Os Od to Os Od ; grou se, Os Od to Os Od each ; pheasants, Os Od to Os Od ; ptam i ga n, Os Od toOs Od ; woodcocks Os toOs 0d ; snipes, Os Od to. Os Od ; teal, Os Od t o O s Od; wildducks, Os Od to Oc Od; w id geo ns, Os Od to Os Od ; plovers, Os 04 to Os Os Od each ; guinea fowls, 4s Od to 6s Od; roasting pigs, 5s Od to 88 Od each ; Ostend fresh butter, is Od to is 1d ; English, Is 2d to is 5d per lb ; Eng li sh eggs, Os Od to 8s 04 ; French do., Os Od to 7s Od per 120 ; leverets, 23 6d to 88 6d each. Beef, NEWPORT. from 2 s Gd to 4s Od ; mutton, 2s 10(1 to 4s Otl; lamb, 4s 2d to 5s 4d; veal, 3a 6d to 4a 6d; and pork, 3a Od to 43 2d per 81bs WHITECHAPEL. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s Od; mutton, 2s 10d to 4s Od ; lamb, 4s 2d to 5s 4d ; veal, 38 6d to 4s 6d ; and pork, 3a Od to 4s 2d per sib., by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. Salmon, is Od to is 6d ; trout, is Od to Od ; eels, ad to ls; prawns; 5s Od to Os; pike, skate sturgeon, and halibut, 6d pet lb.. Turbots, 2s 6d to 12s ; cod; 2s Od to 5s Od ; brills, is Od to 7a Od ; doreys, is Od to . 5s Od ; mullets, sa to is 6d; lobsters, 6d to 2s 6d ; crabs, 6d to 2s 6d ; plaice and gurnets, 4d to ls' Od, each ; soles, 6d to 2s 6d per pair ; common oysters, 16s to 20s ' • natives, 42s' to —s per bushel ; whitings/ „ t o tenc 3s Od to 10s Od ; haddocks, 4s to 12s Od ; smelts, is 6d ; flounders, is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen ; mackerel, 40s ; fre: herrings, 10s ; bloaters, 12a to Os per 100; carp is to Ss per brace. BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the m etropolis are from 6fd to lid ; of household do., 5d to 6d per 41b loaf. 881 b, 51d ' to 6d , 641 b to 721 b qd to 1041 b, —d to —d . .Horse Os to Od os to od Os ; 1 0 9 1 4 ; be ht11-b 6d red te s, 881bl° 961 b, 6d to 6 id ; - - k i ns , light 2s 6d to 1 f Market hides, 561 b to 64 .461 1 b b, r0 6ds ; do. all, hides, 8s 6d to lOs 6d ;calf s 5d ; 721 b t o 801 b HIDESSd tto 5 A : 14 ; 3:1) 8°07:1d:: Os Od to Os Od ; ° s 3d to la 6d. 3s 10d; shearliogs, 1 _ 6s 6d to Os Od ; HAY MARKETS. S MITHFIEL D. --Old nutadow hay, £3 Os to SA 10$; new 10$ to £3, Ws ; old clover, £4 5s to £5 Ss • new . do. £ 2 t noi l i vn ed o s , s heep, od , do.; £4 Os to £4 15s; ,and street, 11 6 3 te4l 10a pa. load. A modrato demand, at our 'quotations. , • • ,• •• . , • ay BERLAND.-01d thciadcfr hav— /3 Os—ill, XixiXisir.-4904 i i ,„(ActriSiSl2i4 td tg42NNcsia ,, t%' 4, t/t yrtir- - aw, do., _x4 Os to £4 15 8; and s t raw , £l6s to £1 Ms per load. Trade steady. WHITECHA.PEL.—OId meadow hay, 13 Os t‘o £4. 12s; clover do., £2 12s to £3 12s ; old clover £4 6s t o 10$ ; new do., £4 Os to £6 Os ; and straw, £164 W 10a Pot lead. A fair trade, at late rate.. 13.14 'Stog,k Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock 161 1613 4 Stock] Stock Stock Stock 124 Stock Stock 10 Stock Stock' Stook 50 • Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock 25 Stock Stock St°4 Stook St - ock Stock Stock Stook . • 10 Stock Stock Stock 20 , Stock' stock - 25 Stock Stock 9 ?, 10 11