The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-11 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET. CITY NE V; S —YESTERD AY. An instalment of 15 per cent. fell due to-day en the Egyptian Loan for £2,195,200, and a pay ment of 10 per cent. on the last Russian Loan. A considerable proportion, however, i'es previously been paid in full, especially in the former case. An auction of the foreign redeemable (passive) debt of Spain will take place at Madrid on the 29th inst., the sum applicable being 6,261,472 tie. The VIM of £BO,OOO in gold was taken to the Bank tn-day. The Etna has arrived from New York with the large sum of £450,000, which will also be sent into the Bank. The African mail steamer Macgregor Laird has brought £lO, l OO in gold dust and specie. About £40,000 in Russian half-imperials arrived to - day from St. Petersburg, besides £5,000 in silver roubles. Further remittances are expected. The steamer Pera will take on the 12th instant X 52,300 in silver for Bombay, and £5OO in gold for Aden. Owing to the exciting yet , doubtful character of the news just received from America, further intel ligence is awaited with the utmost interest. The Bavaria is due from New York this evening, and the Cunard steamer, China, on Saturday. The American packet brings the prices of securi ties but slightly lower than by the previous mail. The chief weakress is observable in State stocks. Here, prices are again lower, sales on English ac count apparently continuing. The Liverpool cotton market to-day was decidedly Leavy, and prices in some cases, particularly as re gards Snrat sorts, presented a fall of to per lb. The sales were limited to 3,000 bales. At Paris to-day the 3 per Cent. Rentes opened at 6 8.45, and closed at 68.20 for money, and 68.35 for the account, being per cent. lower than yesterday. CITY NEWS---THIS DAY . CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.. Some important alterations ai e shown in 'the Bank of England return completed to the 9th inst. A large diminution is apparent' in the public de- Posits, owing - to the distribution of the July divi dends, and there is a considerable addition to the private balances. The repayment of loans, &c., has Caused a diminution in the amount of the other securities, while the influx of bullion from America and Australia has produced an extensive addition to the stock of the precious metals. The various items of the balance-sheet, and the changes they present, are shown in the subjoined table : Active Circulation .. Increase .. .0 Bullion Increase .. Rest .. £21,815,660 .. 209,895 .. 17,055,537 .. 834,766 .. 3,209,305 Increase .. .. 46,070 Public Deposits .. • . • 5,429,939 Decrease 4,242,406 Other Deposits.. .. 17,199,716 Increase .. 3,317,846 'Seven Day and other Bills .. 688,830 Increase . • 52,324 Government Securities .. • . 10 , 952 , 6 7 9 Decrease 130,572 Other Securities • • • • • 20,238,233 Decrease .. • • • • • • 1,290,555 Notes Unemployed • • • • 9,021,975 Increase • • • • • • • 547, 5 02 The B avaria, from New York, has brought 1 , / , 0 1, 8,343 in specie. P era, which leaves to - morrow w i t h the -.-. o mbay mail, will take out £52,300. An ordinary meeting of the Arica and Tacua Rail "3' Company will take place on the 24th inst., for the declaration of a dividend, &c. The traffic receipts of the South Austrian and Lom bardo -Venetian Railway for the weEk ending the Ist inst, amounted to £55,792, being an increase of £10,987 compared with last year. There has been rather less activity in the Foreign and Col on i a l P ro d uce M arkets d ur i ng t h e l ast f ew days. Sugars in some instances were rather Cheaper, but tea, coffee, cocoa, and rice have re inained at full rates. Spices are also slightly ?heaper, and a very limited business has been done in saltpetre, without any material change in values. The, tallow market has been dull. P.Y.C. on the 115 °t) however, is quoted 475. ; and for last three mo nths' delivery, 495. per cwt. Two O'CLOCK. T he monthly return issued by the Bank o France is of a less favourable character, there being an increae of £2.448,000 in the bills dis counted, and a f a lli ng o ff o f £976,000 is exhibited 43 ' the bullion. The advances have been aug mented to £312,000, the Treasury balances £344,000, and the current accounts £1,088,000, w hile there has been an increase in the Bank notes to the extent of £1,344,000. A. meeting has been held today of the Peel River sheet Land and Mineral Company . The balance am ountedted showed the total income for ; 1861 to have to the to £19,853 Bs . 2d., which, in addition avail s res erved fund--viz., £3,074 7s. 2(1., gave an eBe r le bala nce of £22,927 15s. 4 d. As the r 've fun d Was sp ec i a lly cre ated for the equalisa ar e•f divi dends, it was resolved to appropriate araen tlt to ena b le the directors to d ec l a re a tvidend at th e rat e of 3 1 - per cent., free of in come.tax, absorbin altogether £21,000. The Mark g und ergone Ver et for Public Securities to day has !ions have y little alteration, and the transac beea*condacted on a li m it e d sc ale. There as as still all absen ce of active speculat i on, b u t the easiness of rnun ey give support to the quotat i ons . prox. Consol s °2 l - .1 for transfer,and 921 t for the 7 th at 92i Thieesanl the Reduced are firm -P ; —achequer Bills at 16.. to prem. ; Bank S tock has receded to 234 and 235185.1; but India Firra per Cents. have reco v The de a li ngs in Forei er®d to 1071 ta gnSecurities have not been ver y extensive, and th e only movemen t of ' importance has been the advance in Spanish Cer tificates, viz.,• to 10 I ; I ta li an 5 per Cents. are steady at 69 1 ; Mexican at 28i ; Egyptian Scrip at 6/ 7 ; Prem. ; and S ar di n i an at 831; Turkish 6 s per Cents, are B5 ; ditt o , 1858, 71 ; an d t h e Scrip remain s at 11 preen. In the Railway Share Market the operations have been very limited, but prices have slightly improved. Caledonians, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Midlands, have advanced 58.; and Eastern Counties and South-Westerns, 10s. For the Foreign and Colonial lines the inuiries continued very restricted. q San Pa u l o realiseB; ; Bahia and San Francisco, 181 ; ape Town and Dock, 1071; East Indian, 10 4 ; and Greet I n di an Peninsula, lull 102, Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares re main inactive, with , aut any material cha nge i n values, except Vatt Dieman's Land, which have re ceded about 11, viz., to 12 and 12k. BRITISH. FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Bank StoA 3 c a . 92k ~ per e cnit 92.4 lc ' per c , , Reduced Annuities it 1 t. C onso l s A nn uities ew /..T el:9 ..,,iper Cent. Annuities Itle, ' k Per Cent. Annuities ... 4 6 tuek Dittob!tto 6_ per Cent. lO7l it i i ( )I - tt o F ' l s nfaced Paper, 4 per Cent tint° r per Cent 110 1 ffit t ,,e Per Cent. C ollB olB7' ll ' 3 1 : 1 ,000 or A. 92 1 tudiaStock ce".nt) A11g.7 Excheq uer pn. Account, o per Cent .• • • 1071 1 2 . 11a .c , 18 19 Ditto Stnal l i, — l ,OOO, 3 pot Cent 16 poR EIGN ............ 33razilian, 5 p e , n PIJN DS—CLOSING PRICES Ditto A yr es b' ell t .... Buenos 6!pilt''jBs`2-SW-60 ...... 9 0 / ent -. Egyptian, 7 pert:it Ditto, Paint up Si" Scri p..' 7 6 Itslisn 5 ner Cent. or, .................... B9a i 9 1 Ditto Scrip .................... Railway) , -- Mexican, 3 per Cent ............ .. • . a Ditto Account Russian l) per Cent, is2z *°- .... 9 sl 1 t St. ' . z Ditto 4i pei Cent..,, — Ditto '3 per Cent .1859. .: Ditto •b per Cent., 1862, Se:ri;) t• ardit A tt u 6 per Cent ............. ' -., • • par Di'ato Account ...... •••. • ...... Sps'Aisti 3 per Cent...... , .................. 8 34 Tiitto Passive.. . ..................... Sl l a D i s h Cert. of Coup. not funded . . - • 1 4 10t 10 i oi 10 "l.nrkish. 9 per Cent. 1854 ......... . ' . ' ' Ditto Account .. ................... Ditto 6 per Cent. 1358 ........ " • B la 4 1 nitro Account ' . ......... ...... . - .... Ditto 1862 (Scrip) .......... .. . 714 A ........ i t ' Ditto, Paid up Scrip .......... 681 9 Ditto Guarar teed, 4 per Cent. ..... 10: I):vidends on the abov e payable in Lo; Italian, 5 pf2r Cent., 1861, Lx . 25f. nd0n....... 91 70 4 THREE Con , q)ls, ..... ... Money. .. .. 52i Ditto Aug., Account 921 -a "''' . .-..w....... THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. JURY AWARDS (THIS DAY). The following are the names of the exhibitors in the United Kingdom to whom have been awarded medals by the Juries in the various clvsses:— CLASS I. MINING, Qt ARMING, •METAf.LUItt3Y, AND MINERAL PRODUCTS. Name of Exhibitor.—Aberdare Iron Company—Barker Rawson, and Co—Bell, Brothers—Bickford, Smith, and Co—Birley, —lllaenavon Iron and C )al Co—Bolckow and Vaughan—Bowling Iron Co—Brown and Jeffcock—Brown. J, and Co—Butterley and Co—Cheesewring Granite Co — Coal Miners of Northumberland and Durham —Courage, A, and Co—Crawshav, H, and Co—Daglish, J—Dowlals Iron Co—Eastwood and Sons—Ebbw Vale and Pontypool Cos—Evans and Askin—Farnliey Iran Co—Forster, G li— Freeman, Wr and J—Geolokical Survey of the United Kingdom Governor and Company of Copper Miners—Gowans, J—Granville, Earl—Greaves, J W —Greenwell, G C—Henderson, J—Hewlett, A—Higgs, S, and Sons—Hird, Dawson, and Hardy, Lowraoor— Holland, S., and Co.—Holmes, J —Howard, Hon. J. — Howard, Ravenhill, and Co.—JohnFon, Matthey, and Co. —Kirkstall Forge Company—Lilleshall Iron Company— Lizard Serpentine Company—Llangollen Slab and Slate Company—Londonderry, Marchioness of—Lowry, J W.— Macdonald, A—Margam Tin Plate Company—Meik, T Mersey Steel Iron Company—Michell, R—Mona Mine Company—Monk Bridge Iron Company—More, Rev T F —Museum of Practical Geology—Mylne, R—Newcastle, Duke of—Parkside Mining Company—Patent Plumbago Crucible Company—Pearce W, jun—Pease, J and J H Price, Dr D T—Rhiwbryfdir Slate Company —Robinson, W, and Co—Rogers, Ebr—Salt, Chamber of Commerce—Schneider and Hannay—Scottish Ironmasters —4-heiton Bar Iron Company—Sim, W—Smith, R, for Earl Dudley—Sunderland Local Committee—Swansea Local Committee—Taylor Brothers, and Co—Thompson, Hatton, and Co—Turner, Cassons, and Co—Vint, G, and Brothers— Vigra and Clogau Copper Mining Company— Weardale Iron Company—• Welsh Slate Company—Wims hurst's Patent Metal Foil Company—Wood and Daglish— Woodhouse and Jeffcock—Wombwell Main Coal Company —Wright, S—Yetalyfera Iron Company. CLASS 1.1. CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES AND PRODUCTS, AND PHARMA;' CEUTICAL PRODUCTS. SECTION A—Chemical Products. Name of Exhibitor.—Albright and Wilson—Allhusen, C; and Sons—Allen, T—Bailey, W, and son—Bell, I L Berger, S, and Co—Blundell, Spence, and Co—Bowditch, Rev W R—Bramwell, W—Brodie, B C—Broamhall, T Bryant and May—Chance, Brothers, and Co—Colman, T ani3l T—Condy, H B—Cox and Gould—Dunell, R 5 Foot, C, and Co—Gasskell, Deacon, and Co`—Hallett, G, and Cd—Hare, J, and Co—Holliday, R--Hopkin and Wil liams—Hurlet and Campsie Alum Co—Hutchinson and Earle—James E—J arrow Chemical Company—Johnson and.Sons—Johnson.-W W and R, and Sons—Jones, 0, and Co—Kane, W J—Marshall, Sons, and Co—Melincry than Chemical Co— Metropolitan Alum Co—Miller, G. and Co—Newman, T—Patent Plumbago Crucible Co—Perkin and Son—Pincoffs and Co—Rea, T—Reckitt, T and Son— Reeves and Son—Roberts, Dale and Co—Rowney and Co— Rumney R—Shand, G—Shanks, T—Simpson, Maule, and Nicholson—Smith B and Sons—Smith, .E—Spence, P Stanford, E C C—Stenhouse, T—Stiff and Fry—Tudor, S and W—Vincent, C W—Versmann, T—Walker Alkali Co—Wallis, G, and T—Ward, J, and Co—Ward, F 0— Whaite, H—White, J, and J—Wilkinson, Heywood& and Clark—Wilson, J, and Sons—Winsor and Newton—Wood and Bedford. SECTION 8.-MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRO. DIMS AND PROCESSES. Name of Exhibitor.—Davy, Macmurdo and' Co.— Howards and Sone—Holland, W—Huskisson and Seas —Macfarlan, J F, and Co—Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain—Ransom, W—Smith, T and H. CLASS M. SUBSTANCES USED FOR FOOD. SECTION A.--AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Name of~Exhibitor.—Attains, T K—Earl Darnley— Butler and McCulloch—Carter and Co—Chambers, W E —Christie, W—Davis, E J—Kitchen, J—Liverpool Com mittee of the International Exhibition, 1862—Paine, Caro line—Raynbird, Caldecott, and Bawtree—Wellsman, J Abbot, Thomas Taylor. SECTION B,—DRYSILTERY, GROCERY, AND PREPARA TIONS OF FOOD AS SOLD FOR CONSUMPTION. Name of Exhibitor.—Anderson, Ocr, and Co—Barnes,• Morgan and Co—Batty and Co—Bell, Duncan, and Scott, —Blair, Reed and Steel—Colman, J. and J—Duncan, A M E, and CO—Fortnum, Mason and Co—Fry, I S, and Sons—Garrard, I T—Greenock Sugar Refining Co—Hall and Boyd-LI-Irmtley and Palmer—Jones R, and Trevi thick, F H—Keiller, J, and Son—Martineau, D, and Sons McCall and Stephen—McCall, I, and Co—Mackie, I W Makei...eace, S—Morton, I T—Partridge, E—Peek, Frean, and Co—Schooling and Co—Smith, G, and Co—Stanes, J —Swansborough, W, and Co—Thomas, E—Vickers, J Wotherspoon, I, and Co—Wotherspoon, R, and CO. SECTION C.—WINES, SPIRITS, BEER, AND OTHER DRINKS, AND Tomiceb Name of Exhibitor.-411sop, 5, and Sons—Archer, J A —Baa4 and Co—Du Parcq, C—Fryer, D—Garton and Co—Kent and Sons—Taylor and Co—Wills, W D. CLASS IV. ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES USED IN MANUFACTURES. SECTION A. - OILS, FATS, AND WAX, AND THEIR PRODUCTS. - - Name of Exhibitor.—Barclay and Sons—Cook, E C, and Co—Cowan and Sons—Field, J C and J—Uossage, W and Sons—Knevett and Austin—Knight, J, and Sons— Lambert, E B—Langton, Bicknell, and Sons—Mackean, W—Ogleby, C, and Co—Pierson, s—Rose, W .A—Rowe, T Bi and Co—Symons, Mrs—Taylor, W, and Co—Tre wolla' Mrs R—Tucker, F, and Co—West of England Soap Company. SECTION B.—OTHER ANIMAL SUBSTANCES USED IN MANUFACTURES. Name of Exhibitor.—Uantor and Co—Darney. J, and Sons—Fauntleroy, It, and Sons—Fentum, M—Heinrich, J—Jacques, J, and Son—Jewesbury, H W, and Co— Moore, W S—Prockter and Bevington—Puckridge, F Stewart, R S, and Co—Royal Agricultural Society : Drnce, Jos; Game, Robt ; Greetham, Thos; Harris, T ; Harris, T ; Neve, G; Radnor, Lord; Rodwell ; liandbach, B; Sturgeon, Chas—Carrol—Heygate, Sir F—Cairns, John—Finlay, Alexander, M.P.—Hope, Geo—Hunter, Jas W—Twecddale, Marquis of. SECTION C.—VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES USED TN MANU- FACTURES, &C. Name of Exhibitor.—Agava Patent Hair Co—Aldred, T —Anderson, Rodk—Baylis, W H—Bazin G—Belve, W L—Bernard, J—Bryer, Mr—Cattell, Dr—Chevalier, Bow ness, and Son—Colss, W F—Collyer, Dr—Cressey, J T Duffield, J—Farlow, C— Fauntleroy, R, and Sons—Gow land and Co—Gutta Percha Co—Hawes, J—Howard, J Jones, Mr—Kendal, 'l' H—Liverpool, Committee (to Mr Charles Spence)—Macintosh, C and Co—Mackay, A— Mason, G—Meyers, B—North British Rubber Co—Parkes, A—Perreaux and Co—Perry, W—Robertson, A—Rogers, G A—Scottish Vulcanite Co—Silver, S W and Co—Smith, W and A—Spill, G and Co—Tayler, Harry and Co—Tay lor, B—Treloar, T—Tudsbury, R J—Walker and Stem bridge—Wallis, T W—Warne, W and Co—Wright, Jos. 'SECTION D.-PERFUMERY. Name of Exhibitor.—Atkinson, J and E—Bayley and Co—Benbow and Son—Cleaver, F S—Ewen, J—Holland, W—Lewis, 3—Low, R, Son and Co—Pears, A and F Yardley and Statham. CLASS V. RAILWAY PLANT, INCLITDING LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND CARRIAGES. Name of Exhibitor—Ashbury, J—Bateson, S S—Beat• tie, J—Beyer, Peacock, arid Co—Brown, G and J, and Co —Fay, C—Gibson, J—Kitchin, It —Manning, Wardle, and Co—Mansell —Napier, Vi, kers, and Co—Newall, J Pooley, H, and Son—Sharp, Stewart, and Co—Wright, J, and Sons. CLASS VI. CARRIAGES NOT CONNECTED WITH RAIL OR TRAM • hOADS. Name of Exhibitor.—Aldebert, J—Bcoker and Sons— Braby, J, and Son—Briggs, G, and Co—Cockehoot, J Cole, NV—Cook and Hold way—Edwards, Son, and Cham berlayne—Hall and Sons—Hazeldine, G—Holroyd, Noble, and Collier—Hutton, J, and Sons—MacNaught and Smith —Mason, H H—Rigby and Robinson—Rock and Son — Shanks, It H and F—Silk and Sons—Thrupp and Maber ley—Turrill, H L—Ward, .T—Nioodall and Son —Wyburn and Co. CLASS VII. MANUFACTURING MACHINES AND TOOLS. SECTION A.—MACHINERY EMPLOYED IN SPINNING AND WEAVING, PLC. Name of Exhibitor.—Andeceton Foundry Co—Apperly, J, and Co—Combe, J, and Co—Dickenson, W, and Sons— Dobson and Barlow—FArrabee, J, and Co—Hattersley, G, and Son—Hetbcrington and Sons—Higgins, W, and Sons — Hodgson, o —Mason, J—Parker, C, and Sons—Platt, 13 rothers—Rowan, J, and Sons —Sharp, Stewart, and Co— Simiatkhi,na.W_,Nitrit and Hopkinson. and Hall—Walker and SECTION B.—MACHINES AND TOOLS EMPLOYED IN THE N ., MANUFACTURE OF WOOD AND METAL. p e , i :m2 of t xhibitor—Barnett, S—Bertram, G—Beyer, Co—De - tjuld Co—Bradley and Craven —Clayton, H, and Batley .._.l , Co—pr'rgue C, and Co—Donkin, B—Fairbairn, P, and Hulse J a r Co—Forrester, ' G', and Co—Garside, H— Greenwood and Leake—Manl ovNei,, ndysid e , A, and Co—Holtz L, aud J,Co— FilaianttAatknidnson—Lockett, Co—Mathieson,Sons, and ' —j°llns° Atkinson—Lockett, Son—M'Onie, Co—Napier D, and Morrison , W H-1,1 v ad A—Mirrlees and Tait—Mitchell , - organ an d co Morrison, R, and Co—Muir and and Co—Robinson, itsd—siormandy and Co—Powis, J, Siebe, D—Siemens, 11,1 8kceo, S r ac T - C Sa o tu s e h ls a o r n p , , 3sit,e Stewart t, C: n — d Co—Shapherd, Hill, and Co- . Smith, J, and Son—Smith, Beacock, and Tannett—vi cars low and Sons—lv an 'a ,-, a lld T, and Co—Water- Whitehead—Yates, W S—your,—Worasam and Co— Whitehead—Yates, C T ._:__.~ it'st IN GENEIt Engi a n stier, jj— CLASS VIII. MACHi , It Name of Exhibitor—Allen, Harrison, 4l ' an d strong, Sir W. G., and Co—Ashton, ___l3Co—Arm -13owser and Cameron —Bray's Traction —Broughton Copper Company—Carrett, Marshall, R....c i , %d Co —Chaplin and Cu—Chedgey, J--Clark, 1) —Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co—Eadie and Spene% E Easton, Amos, and Sons — E dwards, C J, and Son—F cett, Preston, and Co.—Forest tad Barr—Fowke, Captain F, RE—Frieake and Gathercole—Greenwood , Batley, and Co —Gwynn° and Co—Harrison, J—Harvey and Co Humphreys and Tennant—lmperial Iron Übe Company— Laird, 3, Sons and Cc—Lambert, T, and Sons—Lilleshall Company—Lloyd, G— Manchester Water Meter Company —Mandalay, bons, and Field—McOnie, W and A—Merry ,weather and Sons—Mtrrlees and Tait-Middleton, T—Mor risot4 R., and Cc—Napier, D, and Son—Napier, R, and Sons 2 - - N. - ewton,Keates, and Co --Normandy and Co—North Bri!ish Rubber Company—North Moor Foundry Company —Peel, Williams, and Peel—Preller, C A—Ransomes and Sims—Rennie, G, and Sons—Roberts, W—Robinson, W —Routledge and Ommanney—Russell, J, and Sons—Sal ter, G o - in d Co—Samuelson, M., and Co—S'aand anal Mason — Siemens, C NV —Stephenson Tube Company—Taylor, and ce—Thomion, James--Thotnewill and Warhana— Tod and M'Gregor—Tusford and Son—Webb and Son— THEI SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EMNING, JULY 11, 1562. Wenham, F H—Weston, T A—Whitmore and Sons— Wilson, J . C, and Cc—Williamson, Brothers. , CLA IX. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS, Natbe of Exhibitor—Aveling, J—Bamlett, A, and Co.— Barrett, Exall, and Andrews—Bell; Rev. I'—Bentall, E —Boby, R—Bray's Traction Engine Company—Burgess and Key—Childs and Owen—Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co—Coleman and Sons—Corner, J—Croskill, W (Trustees of) —Fowler, J, jun—Garrett and Son—Green, T—Hrin cock, J and F, and Co—Howard, J and F—Hereman, 5 Holmes and Sons—Hornsby and Sons—Hughes and Sons —Hunter, P —Kemp, Murray, and Nicholsor—Kennan and Sons —Musgrave, Brothers—Ormson, H—Priest and Woolnough—Ransomes and Sims—Richmond and Chan dler—Robey and Co—Ruston, Proctor, and Co—Sellar, G, an d Son—Shanks' and Sons—Smith, W—Smyth, J, and S on s—Snowden W—Taylor, J, and Sons—Turner, E R an d F—Tuxford and Sons—Underhill, W S—Wallis and H as lana—Weeks, J, and Co—Whitehead, J—Whitmee, J, and Cc—Young, J and T. C LASS X. SECTION A -CIVIL ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURAL AND BUILDING CONTRIVANCES. Name of Exhibitor—Barran, H—Bothell. J—Brunel, I, as representative of his father, the late I K Brunel. FR S Clarke, E—Clemence, Q V—Ccwen, J, and Co—Doulton, H, and Co—Gibson and Turner—Gilkes, Wilson, and Co —Kennedy, Lieutenant. Colonel—Macneil, Sir J, FRS — Murray, John—Norman, R. and N—Salter, S—Scott, C4pt H Y D—Silice ,, us Stone Company Stevenson, Vignoles, C—Walker. J—White, Brothers. SECTION B.—SANITARY . IMPROVEMENTS AND CONSTRITC- TIONS. Name of Exhibitor.—Cliff, J, and Son—Cookey, E, and Sons—Finch, J--Glover. G, and Co—Jennings, G—Per• king, A M—Rosser, S.E —Stephenson, W, and Sons — Spencer, 'l' l —Woodcock W. SECTION C.—OBJECTS SHOWN FOR ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY. Name of Exhibitor—Architectural Pottery Company— Bale,T S—Bellman and Ivey—Blanchard, M H—Blashfielcl, J M—Boote, Messrs—Ecclesialogical Society—Forsyth, J —Jackson, G, and Sons—Liz•rd. Serpentine Company —Llangollen Slab and Slate Company—Macdonald, A— Magnus, G E—Maw, G—McFarlan' W, and Co— Minton and Co—Pearce, W , jun—Poole, H, and Son— Serpentine Marble Company--Slater (arcbitect)—Thomas, John—Wyatt, Digby. Mut.r—Wade, John, and Son—Walker, G—Walker, Jos and Son—Wandle Felt Co—Wilks, Bros, and Seaton— Wilson and Armstrong—Wilson, J J and W—Wrigley, `John, and SmE—Wrigley, J and T C afid CLASS XXII. CARPETS. Name of Exhibitor.—Crossley, J, and Sons—Downing, G F—Hare and Co—Hawksworth, S—Henderson and Co —Humphreys, James—Kind on and Powell—Leather Cloth Company—Macneill, F, and Co—Morton and Sons—South well, H M—Templeton.. J, and Co—Trestrail, F G, and Co—Watson, Bontor, and Co. and Houghton—Thomas and Sons—Townsend and Co — Tumor, M, and Co—Turton. Brothers. SECTION B—CUTLERY AND EDGE TOOLS. Name of Exhibitor—Addis, J 84-Allaiton and Powell— Baker, W—Brookes and Crookes—Eadon and Sons— Eastwood, G—Fuller, J H—Gibbons and Sons— Gilpin, W, sen, and Co—Greenslade, E A and W-- -Hannah, A—Hardy, T—Hawcroft and Sons—. Howarth, J``"Jowitt and Son—Linneker, R and J—Map pin, Bros—Marsh, Bros, and Co—Mechi and Bazin—Par kin, J--Peace, Ward, and Co—Rodgers and Sons—Saynor and Cooke—Steer and Webst.'r—Taylor, H—Unwin and R , gers—Waldrow and Sons--Wilkinson, T, and Son — Wilkinson, W, and Son—Wosterlhohu and Son. CLASS XXXII', WORKS IN PRECIOUS METALS AND THEIR IMITATIONS, JEWELLERY. Name of Exhibitor—Angell, 3"—Armatead, H Barry, W E—Bell, J. and Co—Benson, J M—Bragg, T and 3—Collis G R—Dixon, J, and Sons—Garrard, R and S, and Co—Hancock, C F-- Keith, 3—Lambert and Co— London and Ryder—Marshall, W, and Co—Martin, Hall, end Co—Monti, Raphael—Morel, • Ladeuil—Parker and Stone—Phillips, R—Prime, T, and Son—Reid and Sons— Smith and Nicholson—Spencer—Vechte, Antoinc—Wid dowson and Vsale—Willtus, W. Albert. CLASS XXXIV. GLASS. SECTION A-STAINED GLASS AND GLASS USED FOR DECORATION. Name of Exhibitor—Field and Allan—Hardman, J, and Co—Heaton, Butler, and Bayne—Jones , B B — Layers and B a rraud— :11orris, Marshall, Faulkner. and Co—O'Connor, M and A, and IV H—Powell, J, and SODA. SECTION B—GLASS FOR HOUSEHOLD USE AND FANCY PUEPOSES. Names of Exhibitors—Copeland—Dobson and Pearce— Green, J—Kilner, Brothers—Lloyd and Sum merfield— Osier, , F and C—Pellatt and Co—Phillips, W P and G Powell, J, and Sons CLASS XXXV. POTTERY. Name of Exhibitor.—Battam and Son—Blanchard, M Blashfield, M—Boote, Messrs—Brownfield, W—Brown, Westhead, Moore, and Cc—Copeland, W T—Dimmock, J, and Co—Doulton and Watts—Duke, Sir J, and Nephews --Granger, G, and Co—Kerr, W H, and Co—Livebley, Powell, and Co—Lockett, J—Minton and Co—Pullham, J —Rose and Co—Temple, E—Wedgwood, 3, and Sone. CLASS XXXVI. DRESSING CASES AND DESPATCH BOXES, AND TRAVELLING CASES. Name of Exhibitor.—Allen J W—Asprey, C—Day and Son—Gebhardt, Rottman and Co—Jenner and Knewatub —Leuchars, W—Southgate, J—Toulmin and Gale. It was impossible, from the large' number of people scattered over the building and grounds, to f )rm anything like a correct estimate of those pre sent, but we are assured there could not have been less than between 50,000 and 60,000. SPORTING-THIS DAY. WORCESTER RACES-THIS DAY. LADIES PLATE. ___ __ _ Devotte _ 1 Maurice 3 Jessie Brown CLASS XXIII. WOVEN, SPUN, AND FELTED FABRICS, WHEN SHOWN AS SPECIMENS OF PLINTING AND DYEING. Name of Exhibitor.—Adshead, W, and Co — Bradshaw, Hammond and Co—Butteworth and Brooks —Dewhurs,_ L, and Co--Ewing, J 0, and Co— Grafton, F W, and Co—Hands, Son, and Cc—Littlewood, Wilson, and Cc—Lockett, J, Sons, and Leake—Macnab, J—MacNaughten and Thom—Monteith, H. and Co— Newton Bank Printing Company—Ormerod, R, and Co Richardson, B S—Smith, S, andCo—Stead, M'Alpine, and Cc —Stirling, W, and Sons—Wilkinson, Son, and Co. CLASS XXIV. TAPESTRY, LACE, AND MANUFACTURES. Name of Exhibitor—Ahraham, it, and Son—Adams, T, and Co—Allen, C—Bagley, J.. W—Barnet, Maltby, and Co—Brown, Sharps, and Tya..s- - .',opestake, Moore, Cramp. ton, and Co—Cowan and Co—De la Branchardiere, Mdlle R—Dunnicliff and Smith—Evans, R, and CoL—Forrest, J, and Sons—Goblet, H. F—Godfrey, G—Herbert, Thos, and Co—Heymann and Alexander—Higgins,,Eagle, and Hut chinson—Howell, James, and Co—Hyde, Mrs—Hyde, Archer, aid Co—Jacoby, M, and Co—Jones, W, and Co--- Lester and Sons—Macarthur, D, and Co—Mallet, H Manly, G. N—Northcote, 3, and Co—Radley, E—Reck less and Hickling—Robinson, H—Stillwell, Son, and Ledger—Vickers, W—Whittingham, T. and Wilkin. CLASS XXV. FURS, FEATHERS, AND HAIR. ►SECTION A.—Skins and Furs. Name of Exhibitor—Bevington and Mortis—Deed, J and Sons—Drake, R—lnee,T, and Co—Jeffs, It—Kieleh —Poland and Son—Smith, G, and Sons—Tussaud, Brothers. 'CLASS XXVI. LEATHER, INCLUDING SADDLERY AND HARNESS. SECTIGN A.-LEATHER, AND MANUFACTURES MADE OF LEATHER. - . Name of Exhibitor—Bevingtonand Morris—Bevington and Sons—Boak, A—Clarke and Co—Clarke and Sons— Crosbie, H—Fletch and Co—Franklin, NV—George, J Hepburn and Sons—Lambert and Co--M'ltae and Co— Norris and . Ca—Poole, J, and Co Pullman and Co Roberts and Cc—Shaw and 61 , —Stookil and Cc—Sutton, W—Wilson and Co—Winsor and Son. SECTION B--.SADDLERY A ND HARNESS. Name of Exhibitor—Banton, E—Blackwell, S—Callow, T, and Son—Cooper, M—Cowan, J—Cox, S—Dunlop, J Earratt, J and R—Ellam, B—Garnett, W—Gibson and Co—Gordon, A—Haynes and Son—Hinkson, J—Lennon, W—Martin, W H—Maxwell, 11, and Co—Merry, 5 Middlemore, W—Oerton, F B—Oldfield and Son—Swaine and Athney—Weir, J—Whippy, Steggall, and Co. CLASS XXVII. ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. SECTION A.—Hats and Caps. Name of Exhibitor.—Ashton , J, and Sons—Carrington, S 'and T—Douglas and Ure—Ellwood and Sons—Tress and CO. SECTION B.—BONNETS AND GENERAL MILINERY. Name of Exhibitor—Foster, Son, and Duscum—Valli, D—Welch and Sons. SECTION C.—HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND CLOTHING IN GENERAL Name of Exhibitor—Ashwell, T and Co—Cartwright rind Warners—Dickson and Laings—Ensor T, and Sons —Fownes, Brothers, and Co—Harris, R, and Sons—Hit cock, G. and Co—Linklater, R—Macintosh, C, and Co— Morley,7J and R—Mundella, Hine and Co—Salomons, A—Sangster, W and J—Silver S W, and Co—Sinctair R, and Co—Smyth and Co—Thomson, W, and Co—Tillie and Henderson—Ward, Shirt, and Sharp—Wells, j S. SECTION b—BOOTS AND Na Lnes of ExhiLitors—Allen, C E—Atloff, J'G—Baulch, C—B ,d W—Brown, E—East, S—Gtew, J H—Gordon, E ___ Gu ai_ t :inndry and Son—Ha larn, J and E—Hamil- A ,:gtin, and Mycock—Hickson, W, and ton, J—Htatb, T _-Line, W and J—Lowley, 3—Nor man, S and ' B G—North British Son —H utchin crs, lndia-rubber Company —Parker, W, and Sons—Peal, ;%I—Robert, A—Somervell, Brothers—The Workman, maker of the white kid boot with French edges, and other boots in the casc—Walker and Kempson. CLASS XXVIII. PAPER, STATIONERY, PRINTING, AND BOOKBINDING. SECTION A.—Paper, Card, and Millboard. Name of Exhibitor—Barling, J—Hook, Townsend, C, and Co—Mouley, J W—Routledge, T—Saunders, T H Turnbull, T L and J. SECTION B —Stationery. Name of Exhibitor—Arnold, P and J—Banks and Co— Barclay, R—Bauerrichter and Co--Bnston F W—Brook man and Langlion—Brown, W, and Co—Cohen, B Dobbs, Kidd, Kidd, and Co—Goodall, C, and Son—Goodhall and Dinsdale—Higginson, Mrs—Hyde and Co—Johnson J M, and ‘`..3on-----Johnson and Rowe — J oneo, o— Jones and,Caus ton—Law and Sons—Letts and Sons—Marcus, Watd; and Co—Martin, T—Mordan, F—Mansell, J—Reynolds, J, and Sons—Tanner, Brothers and J L and S Waterston, G—Wedgwood, and Sons—Wilson, J L Woo'ff and Sons. SECTION C.—PLATE, LETTERPRESS, AND OT HER MODES OF PRINTING. Name of Exhibitor.—Austin, S—Bagster. S, and Sow— Bell and nat.:Ty—Bradbury and Evans—Bradbury, Wit. kinson, and Co—Brooks, V—Caslon - , H W, and Co—Clay, R, Son, and Taylor— -Day and Son—Dickes, W—Electro Printing Brock Co--Faithful, Miss—Figgins, V and J-- Hanhart, M&N—Hug,hes&Kimbe ,— Bnigh t , C—Lei g hton Brothers —Leighton and Leighton—Linton, W J---Long man, Greer, Longman, and Roberts—Low, S, Son, and Co—Maclure, Macdonald, ttnd Macgregot—M 4 Queen Brothers—Miller end Richards—MUrray. J—Parsons, Fletcher, and Cc—Patent Type Founding Cc—Smith, B, and Son—Smi h, Elder, and Co—Standidge and Co — Stephenson, Blake, and Cc—Wallis, Geo—Watts, M SECTION D.—Bo OKBINDING. Name of Exhibitor.—Bagster, 8, and Sons—Bedford, F —Bone, W, and Son—Chatelin, A—Eyre and Spottiswoode —Holloway, M M—Jenzer and Knes,stub—Lvigto hn, J L e uchars, W—Riviere, R--Westleys et Co—WrightJ, Trustees of late. CLASS XXIX. EDUCATIONAL WORKS ANi/ APPLIANCES, Name of Exhibitor.—.A.bbatt, R--Arundel Socieiy— A hmead, G,B—Bartlett , A D—Bell and Daldy—Betts, J _Black, A, and Co—Blackwood, W, and Sot —Blind Asylum, Bristol--British and Foreign Bible Society— Fr,tish and Foreign School Society—Brockedon, W, and Co—Brucciani—Cassell, Pettet, and Oalpin—Cole, Henry, C B,—Colenso, Bishop of Natal—Cornwall, James, Dr— Cranborne, Viscount—Cremer, W H, 'se:l—Cromer, W H, jun—Cronmire, J M and H — Currie, J—Damon, A---D ark, M,and Solli-Darton and Hodge—Day and Son —Duke and Son--Elliott, Brothers—Gilbert, W —Gordon, a—Gregor3r, J R—Grew, T—Griffin, J J—Gilbert, MisE=—Hall A, Virtue, and .Co— Hammer, G M—Highle?, S — Home and Colonial Train ing Institution—Hughes, G .I*--Hullah, John—Jaques, J, and Sot—Johnson, W and A. A —Joseph Myers and Co—Keillick—Lloyd, W A—Longmalii Green, Longman, and Roberts—Macmillan and Co—Montanarl, A—National Society for the Education of the Poor—Nelson and Sons— Oiiver and Boyd—Philanthropic Society , Red • Hill—Pie• rotti, R--Reeves and Son—ReformaL9 l 7 and Refuge Uniot , --Religious Tract Society—Reynolds, : Ridley, Rev. lY J--. Roberson and Co--Robertson, C Roth, M—Rowney, 0 and Co - School for the Indigent Blind—Smith, William, Dr.—S6ciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge—South Kensington Department of Science and Art—Stanford, E—Statham, E---Stow, David—Sunday ••chool Union—Walt(.n and Maberl y — Wilson, F W—Wolff,E, and Son —Wright, B—Wyld, J. CLASS XXX.. FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, INCLUDING PAPER HANGINGS AND PAPIER MACHE. SECTIONS A AND B—FURNITURE AND 'UPHOLSTERY, AND PAPER HANGINGS AND GENERAL DECORATION. • Name of Exhibitor—Annoot, C—Baylis, W H -Bird and Hull—Birley, Samuel—Blencowe, Miss, Ecclesiological Society—Burroughes and Watts —Burger, W--Clayton and Bell—Forsyth, J—Gillow and Co—Heywood, Higginbot ton, Smith, and Co—Howard and Sons—Hummerston. Brothers, Ingledew, C— Jackson and Graham—Jeffrey and Co—Johnstone and Jeanes—Jones and Willis—Kendall, T H—Kershaw, T—Lanib, J—Litchfield and Radclyffe— Magnus, G E—Morris, Marshall, Faulkner, and Co—Poole and Maggillivray—Purdie' C ow t a n, and Co—Rodgers, J and J, Sheffield—Rogers, G A—Sanders, W C—Seowen, T L—Taylor, J—Tomlinson—Toms and Luscombe—Trol lope, G, and Sons—Tudsbury, R J —Wallis, T W—Wer theimer, R I and Co--Wright and Mansfield, CLASS XXXI. HARDWARE. SECTION A.—Manufactures in Iron. Names of Exhibitors —Avery, W and T—Baily, NV, and Son—Barnard, Biahop and Barnards— Barton, J—Benham and Sons—Bennett, T—Bennett, W—Billinge, J—Binks, Brothers—Bolton T, and Sons—Bradford T—Bramah and Co—Brown and Brothers—Bolton, Lennox, and Co—Buist, G—Bullock, T, and Son—Butler, J, and Sans—Carron Irom Company—Chubb and Son—Clark, T and C, and Co —Coalbrookaale and Co—Cornforth, J—Cott a r a a nd Co— Coterill, E—Day and Millward—Deane, E—Dollar, TA Daley and Sons —Edelsten and Williams—Edwards, F, and Son—Evans, J . , and Co—Feetham, M, an d Co—Field, W, and Son —Finlay, J—Fieman and Sons—Flavel, S, and Co—General Iron Foundry Company—Glass, Elliott, and Co—Greening, N, and Sons—Griffiths and Browett— Hammond, Turner, and Sons — Handyside, A, and Co — Hargreaves, w—Hawkins , 3, and C o — Heaton, R, an d Sons—Hewens, R—Hiatt and Co—Hobbs Ashley and Co—Hopkins, Jji and Sons—lles, C—Jamis and Sons— Jeakes, C, and Co—Jenkins, Hill, and Jenkins—Jones and Rowe—Keith, G—Kennard, R W, and Co—Kenrick, A, and Sons—Kent, G—Knight, 1%1 --e Try, and Co—Leoni, 5 Linley, T, and Sons—Mander, Weaver, and Co—Marti neau, F E, and Co—Maxwell, H, and Co—Nettlefold and Chamberlain—Onions , 3 C—Patent Enamel Company — Peyton and Peyton—Pierce, W—Potter, T—Price, C, and Co—Price, G—Radclyffe, T—Reynolds J—Rollason, a nd Sons—Scett, J W—Siebe, D ; exhibitor, Harrison — Smith, F, and Co—Stickley, C—Stuart and Smith—Sum merscales, W, and Son—Tann, J—Titford, R IT, and Co — Tucker and Reeves—Tylor and Pace—Warden, 3, and Sons—Watkins and Keene—Watkin, W, and Co—Web ster and Horsfall—Wenham Lake Ice C ompany—Whit field, T, and W—Wilkius and.Weatherley —Winfield, B. W, and SOD-Wright P—Yates, Heywood, and Drabble. SECTION B—MANUFACTURES IN'BRASS AND COPPER. Benhams and Froud--Bischoff, Brown, and Co—Cioll, Rait, and Co—Buckhana, H A F—Glover, G, and Co— Glover, T.—Guest and Chrirnes—Hardman, 3, and Co — Hart add Son—Hincks, J, and Son—Lambert, T, and Son Leale, A —Messenger and Sons—Newton, Keats, and Co—Philip, C J—Prosser, NV, and H J Staudly—Skid more Art-Manufacturers Co—Strode, W—Sugg, W Thomason, J, and Co--- Tonks, W, and Sons—Warfield— Warner and Sons, MASS XXXII. SECTION—STEEL MANUFACTURES. Name of h'xhibitor—Bessemer, li—Boulton and Son-- C amm ell and Co—Gillott, J--Goodman , G—Hinks an d Co—Kirby, Beard , a nd Co—Knights and Co_Mihvard , Wells, snd Sons—Mitchell, Ncr (Birmingham)—Mogg an d Co — Myers and Son— Naylo r, Vickers, and Co--Page, W and J —Perry, 3, and Co—Shortridge, Howell, and Co—Smith CLASS XI. MILITARY ENGINEERING, ARMOUR AND ACCOUTRE MENTS, ORDNANCE AND SMALL ARMS. SECTIONS A and B.—Clothing and Accoutrements, Tents, Camp Equipage, an d Military Engineering. Name of Exhibitor— Adair, Col—Department of the In- Apeotor•General of Fortifications and the Royal Engineer Establishment at Chatham—Ducane, Capt, E F—Fowke, Capt, R.E.—James, Col Sir H—Jones, Sergeant-Major-- Lovell, J W —Royal Medical Department of the War-office —Topographical. Department of the War-office—Turner, G SECTION C.—ARMS AND ORDNANCE, Name of E 7 hibitor—Adams, R—Bakei, F T—Birming • ham Military Arms Trade—Blakely, Captain—Bland, Capt —Brazier, J—Chevalier—Daw, G H—Dougall, J D Ebrall, S—Elswick Ordnance Company—Fox, Lieut-Col A Lane—Gibbs, G—Gladstone, H , an d Co—Gisborne, F N—Grainger, J—Lancaster, C W—Lang, 3—London Ar moury Company—Manton, John, and Sons—Mont-Storm, Wm—Royal Carriage Department, Woolwich—Royal Gun Factories, Woolwich Royal Laboratory, Woolwich— Royal Small Arms Factory, Enfield—Sharpe, B—Whit worth Rifle and Ordnance Company—Wilkinson and Son. CLASS XII. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, INCLUDING CHIPS' TACKLES. SECTION A-SHIPS FOR PURPOSES OF WAR OR COM.. MERCE. Name of Exhibitor—Admiralty Modeller—Coles, Cow per, Captain RN—Dennry, Brothers, W —Gray, and Son—Griffiths, R—Hornsey, W—J Sotto, jun—Kirkaldy —Laird. J, Son and Co—Lords of the Admiralty—gore, Messrs J C and Co—Rennie, G and Fmk—Russell, J S Thames Iron Works and Ship Building Compai;; son, N. —Thomp son, B AND C—LIFE BOATS, BARGES, AND IrESSZ. LS FOR AMUSEMENT, AND SHIPS' TACKLE AND RIGGING. Name of Exhibitor—Brown, Lennox, and Co—Clifford, C—Dent and Co—Halkett, P, A—Herbert, G--Lords of the Admiralty—Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty— Martin, C—Parkes, H P—Peacock , G—Royal National Life oat Institution—Searle, E—Sinibaldi, Madame— Trotman, 3—Ward, Capt T, Rl";—West, J G, and Co— Wood, Brothers, and Co. CLASS XIII. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PROCESSES DEPEND- ING ON THEIR USE. Name of Exhibitor.—Adie, P—Allan, T—Babbage— Beale (Prof )—Beckly—Benhams and Frond—British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company—Buckingham, J Butters, T E—Casella, L P—Ch.ince, Brothers—Commis sioners of N ortnern Lights—Cooke, T. and Son—Dall• meyer, J H—Dancer, J B—Darker, W ll—De Grave, Short, and Fanner—De la Rue, W—Elliot Brothers— Glass, Elliot, and Co—Griffin, J J—Grubb, T—Gutta Percha Company—Hicks, J—Highley, S—Holmes, F H —Horne and Thornthwaite—Kew Observatory—Kiessler and Neu—Ladd and Oertling—Ladd, ✓—Negretti and Zambra—Norman J—Pastorelli, F, and Co—Peters— Pillisher, M—l owell and Lealand—Ross, T—Sax, J Siemens, Hahke, and Co—Silver, S W, and Co—Smith, Becky and Beck—Smyth, P C—Spencer, Browning, and Co —Stanley, W F—Sugg, W-J-Tree, J, and Co—Varley, C F—Wenham, F H—White, James—Wilkins and Co. CLASS XIV. PHOTOGRAPH? AND PHOTOGRAPHTC APPARATUS. Name of Exhibitor—Amateur Photographic Association —Beckley—Bedford. F—Breese, C. S—Colnnghi and Co— Dallmeyer, T. H—De La Rue, W—Fent , n, R—Frith — Heath, Vernon—Jamer, Col. ir H. R.E—London Stereo. scopic Company—Mayall, J. E—Mudd, J—Negretti and Z9mbra—Fiper, J. D —Ponting, T. C—Pretsch, P—Ro binson, H. P—Rosa, T—Rouch, W. W—Sidebotham, J Talbot, Fox W. H—White, H—Williams, T, it—Wilson, G. W. CLASS XV. HOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Name of Exhibitor.—Adams ar,d Sons—Barraud and Lund—Bennett, J—Blachie, G—l3rooks, S A—Cole, J F —Condliff, J—Cooke, T, and Sons—Delolme, H—Denc and Co—Dent, M F, and Co—Ganeval and Canard— Gaiblet and Rambal—Guillanme, E and C—Hewett, S and 1, Prescott Committee--Hutton, J—Jack , on, W H and S —Klaftenberger, C V—Losada, J R—M‘Len nan—Molyneux, W, Prescott Committee—Moore, B and J —Nicole and Capt—Parkinson and Frodsharn—Pendleton, P, Prescott Committee—Poole, J—Rotherham and Sons— Saggerson, B, Prescott Committee—Sewill, J—Smith and Sone—Walker, J—Walsh, A P—Webster, H—White, B —Wycherley, J, Prescott Committee. CLASS XVI. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Name of Exhibitor.—Besson, F— evington and Sons— Boosey and Ching—Boos- y and Sons—Brinemead, J Broadwood and Sons—Cadby, C—Challen, C, and Son — Chappell and Co—Clinton and Co—Collarit and Collard— Distin, H—Dodd, J—Greiner and Sandilands—Harrison and Co—Highano, J—Hill, W E—Hopkinson, J and J Kirkman and Sons—KOhler, J—Metzler, G, and Co— Ponnann and Son—Rudall, Rose, Carte, and oo—Rtist and Co—Walker, J W—Willis, H—Wornum, R, and Sons. CLASS XVII. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Name of Exhibitor.—Ash, C, and Sons—Bailey, W H Barling, J—Bigg, H H—Brown, S S—Coseter, J—Dur roch, W F—Ernst, F G—Evans and Stevens—Everard, J —Ferguson, J and J—Gray, J, and CG—Grossmith, W R —Hilliard, W 13—Hooper, W—Lawson, Buxton, and Co —Lemale, T, and Co—Lon;don, F, and Co—Masters, M —Matthews, W—Norman, S, jun—O'COnnell, E—Pratt, I S t p_r a Is t v t , h r e 1. Ir and— W B e i e a d i o s T w — h W i J F—Rein, Mrs B—S avo ry and Moore—Simpson , H— b ys s , E. Son—Westbury, CLASS XVIII. COTTON. Name of Exhibitor.—Ashworth, E, and Sons — Auld, Berrie, and Mathieson—Bat low, Goody, and Jones—Brook, J, and Brothers—Carlisle, J, and Co —Christy, W M, and Sons—Clarke and Co—Clark, J, jun, and Co—Clarke, J P—Coats J and P—Crewdson and Co—Dickens and Co—Evans, W, and Co—Faulkner, H Goodair, Slater, and Co—Greer wood and Whittaker — Hawkins, J, and Sons—Horrookses, Miller, and Co— Houldsworth, T, and Co—Jack, J R—Johnson, J, and Fildes—Kerr and Clarke—Kesselnaeyer and Mellodew— Martin, Johnson, and Joule—Morgan, J—Ou.tram and Co —Phillips, J—Smith, J, and Co—Swainson. Birley, and Co—Symington, R, B, and Co—Wilson, T and D, and Co—Yates, Brown, and Howat CLASS XIX. FLAX AND HEMP. Name of Exhibitor.—Austin, J— Barbour, V, and Sons —Baxter, Brothers and Co—Bell, H, and Co—Brown and Liddell—Brown, W —Buckingham, J—Clibborn Hill and Co—Connor, F.L-Costerton and Nayler—Dagnall and Til bury—Dewar, D, Son and Sons—Dunbar, Dicksons and Co—Dunbar, McMaster and Co—Edward, A. and D, and Co—Fenton. Son and Co—Frazer, D, and Son—Grimond, J, and A D—Hind, J, and Sons—Holdsworth, W, and Co—Johnston and Carlisle—Marshall and Co—Matier, H, and Cc—Miller, 0 G—Moncur, A, and Son—Paterson, J. —Richardson, J N, Sons and Owden—Smieton, J, and Son • Stuart, J. and IV—T ho mp son, D J, and Co — Walker, J,and Co—Walker J and ll—Wilford, 3, and Sons —Yeoman and Co. CLASS XX. SILK AND VELVET. Name of Exhibilor—Alsop, Downes, Spilsbury, and Co —Balance, T, and Son—Bickham, Pownall, and Co Birchenough, J—Cambell, Harrison, and Lloyd—Carr, T, and Co—Carter and Phillips—Cash, J and J--Chadwick, J—Christy and Co—Clabburn, Sons and Crisp—Corns, W W, and Co—Courtauld, S, and Co—Cox, R S, and Co— Cyitchley, Brinsley, and Co—Frauklin,W, and Son—Great and Ca—Keith and Co—Kemp, Stone, and Co—Le Maie, E R—Owen - Brothers—reel, Greenhalgh, and Co, and G. Whyatt and Son—Potts.and Wright—ltatcliff, J, and Son —Salkeld. J, and Co—Seamer, T—Salt,r, Buckingham and Siller—Smeale ' W—Thompson, W, and Co—Walters, D, and Sons—Wanklyn, W—Watson and Healey— Wiukworth and Proctors. CLASS XXI. WOOLLEN AND WORS G TED, INCLUDING MIXED FABRICS EN. Name of .Exhibitors." - -AcTr — oid — , J . , and Sons e, J, and B—Birehall, 3 . D—Bird, o—Bians, G, and Sons— Birrell, W, and Co—Bliss, W, and Co—Bolingbroke, C and F, and Jones—Eradford Chamber of Commerce for the Bradford Worsted District—Braithwaite and Co—Bull and Wilson—Carr, I, and Co—Carter, W end GiessleT— Cochrane, J and W—Cook, Son, and Wormald—Cooper, , D and J—Craven, J—Cross , Wm—Cubitt, Wilson, and Randall—Davies, R 5 , and Sons —Day and Watkinson— Day, Nephew, and Co — Dic ksons and Laings—Dison, J T de, —Dob son an d Riley—Early, E, an d Son—Ecro y d, W, and Sons—Ed m o n ds and Co—Firth a nd Sons—Fr y , W, and Co—Gott, B, and Sone—Hargreave andHin N us F seys—Hat terbley, G and Sun—Hemingway, J — ,and Son —Holdsworth J, and Co—Hooper, C, and Co—Hunt and Co—Hulit, Winterbotham, a nd Co —Ja y , G, and Son— likdsall and Kemp—K e nyon, 4. and T Ketr, Scott, a n d Kil ner —L a v e rton, A—Leach , J and Sons —Lees, G—Niacdougall and Cc —Marling , Strachan, and Co—Middleton and Ai ns worth—Morgan, J and Co—Paton, J and D—Peas e, H and Co— Pim, Brothers, and Co—Reid and Taylor—Ripl e y, R— A oberts, Jowlings , and Co—Sal ter, and Cc—Scot t , A , an d S on —Smith, 8., and Son— Spiers, 1), and Co - -Stanton and Son—Ta)lor, J, and Sons —Thresher and Glenny—Tolson, Brother —Turner and , COVENTRY STAKES. Soapstone Fluke Zora .. Eleven ran. WORCESTER CUP. Exchequer Montebello - Avongrove —3 Three ran. FLYING STAKES.: 1 Mousetrap Pupil 3 Five ran. BENTINCK FUND STAKES.- Wynnstay CONSOLATION PLATE, Flash•in-the-Pan Everlasting Eleven ran. MIDLAND RAILWAY. STAKES. Gipsy Girl 2 Sybil Five ran. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9to 2 agst Carisbrook (taken) 9to 2 agst Lady Ripon (taken) 9to 1 agst Fairwater (taken) 10 to 1 agst Neptunus (taken) 12 to 1 agst Seville (taken) ST. LEGER. 50 to 1 azst Exchequer (taken) IMPERIAL •PA RLIAMENT. • 4- HOUSE OF LORDS—THIS EVENING. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at the usual hour. _ THIRD READINGS. The Mid Wales Railway (Deviation) —West Midland and Severn Valley Railway—East Grinstead, Groom bridge, and Tunbridge Wells Railway—Kettering and Thrapstonb Railway, and Carmarthen and Cardigan Rail way Bills were read a third time and passed. , THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM again drew the attention of the house to the slave trade. The noble and learned lord said he hoped the Liverpool case would be prosecuted with as little delay as possible, that the guilty parties might be subjected to adequate punishment. THE IRISH CONSTABULARY. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved for a copy of a representation made to the Irish Government by the Grand Jury of Tipperary that the Irish constabulary were insufficient to deter crime. The noble marquis commented at some length on the state of crime in Ireland, and pro ceeded to refer to the trials which had taken place during the last assizes in the county, when out hf 324 indictments for incendiarism there had only been a few parties convicted. If the constabulary were ordered to obey the local magi stracy more than was now the case many a riot would be avoided ; but now the orders of the local magistracy were sent to head-quarters in Dublin to be " backed" before they were acted on. [LEFT SPEAKING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. The SPEAKER, took the chair at 25 minutes past twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BTJSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con sidered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered for third reading :—Banstead and Epsom Downs Railway • Bris'ol Port Railway and Pier; Greenock an d Wemyss Bay Rail. ~,:,;; Llanelly Railway and Dock ; Llanidloes and New yirales, and Manchester and Milford Railways ; town, ;.:..!d Lonon, u ;:tham, and Dover Railway (Extensions to Nene Valley Drainage and Naviga tion Devon and Okehampton Rail wtliVol n a : e ; e a v n en d lmprovement; o p a e s b: ll l) a ; iiwh,v; Swansea Harbour Trust; and ditional Works). West Midland Railway (AL:. 1 'AROCH lAL ASSI.:.SMENTS BILL. The house went into committee on this bill, resuming at clause 14, nor . e than twenty Mr. A. TURNER said there were not i.. lected to a bill members of the house present, and as he olk, of this importance bein g considered when there was such a port s mall attendance, he w ould move that the cloairms? re progress. • The house divided, and the numbers were— For the chairman reporting progress .... 7 Against .... Majority Some discussion took place on clause 14, which gave the assessment committee the power of valuation of property, and the right of appeal by the parties who considered they were unduly rated. Mr. VILLIERS said that the bill did not propose to remedy all the defects of the existing system, but to do away with some of them by the introduction of an improved machinery. The measure contained provision giving assessment committees the power to make a uniform rating in their respective parishes, and the powers of appeal to those who considered themselves aggrieved. He contended that the object of the bill was to prevent litiga tion and expense on parishioners, and would, if carried out, go a considerable way to remove the present inequalities in the rating. Mr. HENLEY argued that the power of appeal given was not an open and proper one, and was not calculated to give satisfaction. In the case of parishes in different coun ties which were included in our union, much injustice would be inflicted as regarded the right of appeal. Mr. W. MARTIN defended the clause. iMr. AYRTON considered th at a H erbal alteration in the clause would meet the objections urged against it and moved an amendment embodying his views, which he said would secure uniform rating in the parishes of any parti cular union. Mr. VILLIERS had no objection to any amendment which would render the clause more effective, but be thought the alteration proposed would b e more appropriate in clause 16. The amendment proposed by Mr. ATETO N was agree d : ts W after some discussion, and some other amendmene also agreed to. as well as The clause as upended was then. adopted, clause 15 with some amendments. The other olauses up to 23 were agreed am endments. p roud w ith the bill on Sir G. GREY said he should p r to, w ith verbal Tuesda Tho h y next. LEF T SITTING• ouse then adjourned, an d resumed at six o'clock. LONDON GAZETTE. —This Evening. —.--- FOREIGN -OFFICE, JULY 8. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Senhor Braz Fernandes as Viee-Consul at Bombay for his Majesty th e King of VOrtUgal and the Algarve& WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL. JVLY 11. 37th Regiment of Foot. —Major-General Sir Thomas Sim son Pratt, 1C.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-Gene the Bankrupts ral ophourtriortia s o e Fraser, t d :h e ße c A e G a N s a e z t e . rt euepo tsaining haTdhnaott arrived when we went to press. CRYSTAL PALACE.—Tomorrow a concert will be given, in which, the sisters Marcbisio will make their last appearance, with Rubenstein, the pianist, wbo departs for the Continent on the following day. One Shilling Day, Thursday, July 1 0.—Admissions on payment, 14,536; ditto by season tickets, 1,479; total visitors, 16,015. THE ST. GEORGE S CHESS CLUB. A dinner of the British Chess Association, form ing an appropriate termination to the recent con test, took place yesterday evening at Willis's Rooms, and was attended by about 50 members and visitors. The chair was taken by the President, Lord Lyttle ton, and the company included Lord Ravensworth, Lord Cremornc, M. IVlongredien, Herr Lowenthal, M. Anderssen, M. St. Bon, Mr. Strode, Mr. Nel‘ - ham, Mr. T. H. Prinsep, and Mr. Worrail. After the customary loyal toasts, The CHAIRMAN proposed " Success to the Asso ciation," which, he said, had done much to increase the interest attached to the game, and to bring together its followers in all parts of the world. Adverting to the reunion, whose proceedings have just been chronicled, he said it had fulfilled all the expectations-of the cemmittee, and expressed a hope that the foreign visitors were satisfied with their reception. He then adverted to the necessity of establishing a universal code of laws for the game of chess, and intimated that steps were about to be taken, which it was hoped would issue in the ac- complishinent of that object. So far as England was concerned there was, he observed a system of laws already in force ; but in Italy and other countries. , the game differed from their own, and the increasing importance of chess rendered it necessary to secure an international code, especially as the extension of telegraphic communication would probably lead to chess playing between Europe and America and AuStralia. Among the remaining toasts were " Our Foreign Visitors," proposed by Lord Ravensworth, " The Provincial Chess Clubs," and " The Chairman," all of which received due honour. MARKETS-THIS DAY. MARK LANE. Fresh up to this morning's market the arrivals of Eng lisll wheat were very small. The demand, however, in a sluggish state for all qualities ; nevertheless, prices were fairly supported, There was a good show of foreign wheat on the stands. In most descriptions a limited and retail business was transacted at about Monday's currency. Floating cargoes of grain were in blow request on former terms. The barley trade was very firm, and the late advance in prices was fully maintained. Malt sold steadily and the currencies ruled firm. For oats there was a tolerably active inquiry at full quotations. The supply on offer was by no means exten sive. Beans and peas were in limited supply, and steady re quest at quite previous rates. Flour moved off somewhat freely at extreme quotations. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt Oats. Flour. 14;rz1i5h........ 790 ; 70 2,94{.) 210 1 1,130 sack . Irish - F0reign........ 24,080 4,300 ; 16,510 200 sacks, 9,260 bls. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply of meat is large, and the demand rules heavy at reduced currencies. Per Slb. by the carcase. s LI s d I sdsd Inferior beef .. 2 8 2 10 1 MicIdlingmutton 3 19 4 2 niddling do. .. 3 0 3 4 Prime do .. 4 4 4 6 F rime large do. 3 6 3 10 Veal Do. small do. .. 4 0 4 21Small pork ~ Large pork .... 3 8 4 2I Lamb Inferior mutton. 3 4 3 8 BOROUGH HOP. Good and fine new hops are in steady request, and prices hi've an upward tendency. Old qualities are in fair de mand for export at late rates, but other kin is command very little attention. The plantations are suffering from an absence of settled weather. Mid and East Kents.. 126 s to 163 s per cwt. IVeald of Kenta .. 120 s 135 s „ Sussex COLONIAL. TEA.—The operations have been moderately active, and at public sale late prices were generally well maintained. SUGAR—The market has been dull, and prices for infe rior descriptions are a shade lower. Refinei qualities, however, have maintained fully late quotations. CorrNE.—Moderate dealings have been recorded in colo • nial qualities, and prices generally have exhibited no mate rial variation. RICE.—For the better descriptions of East India there has been a fair enquiry, chiefly for exportation, and prices have shown an upward tendency. SALTPETRE.—Business has been inactive, and the few bargains entered into were generally at about former quo tations. TALLow..---The market has continued dull, although prices continue to be well maintained. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 475., and last three months 495. per cwt. THE KENNING' ON TRAMWAY. Last evening a public vestry of the parish of St. Mary's, Lambeth, was held at the Vestry Hall, Kennington-road, to take into consideration the following motion an the notice paper:—" That the vestry clerk make application to the trustees for the payment of £l,OOO due upon the bond executed by Mr. Train, in order that the expenses iu defending the indictment against the vestry may be dis charged." Mr. It. Taylor iu the chair. Mr. GODDARD moved a resolution to the effect that application be made to the trustees tH. payment of the £l,OOO. Mr. KNIGHT seconded the motion. Mr. FOWLER, said a committee of the vestry had been appointed to take into consideration the question of the indictment, and as they had not yet wade their report, he thought that if the resolution was carried at the present moment it would act prejucFcially, and might create a diffi culty in getting the money, particularly as some of the trustees were out of the vestry. Mr. KNIGHT said it was some months since this question was first mooted, and he should like to know how the vestry stood with regard to the £l,OOO. He wished also to learn whether this £l,OOO was to be appropriated towards paying the expenses created in defending the indictment and of repairing the road. Mr. HILLS said, having been instrumental in introduc ing the tramway into Lambeth, he had also used his utmost endeavour to prevent lo:s to the vestry. As one of the trus tees, he might safely say that the expenses would be paid. It was said that he was interes►ed in the tramway ; but he believed that he had lost mme by the advocacy of the ques tion than Mr. Train. After addresses from Mr. Holland, Mr. Giles, Mr. Stiff, Mr. Williams, and others, the consideration of the qaestion was postponzd until after the committee referred to had made their report. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. CARLTON RIDE.—The sale of the first portion of the building material of this once celebrated Royal pro perty formerly attached to Carlton Palace, the town resi dence of George IV., and furnishing stable accommodation for a stud of 60 horses, with riding-school, extensive stabl ,',-2F, coach and harness rooms, gate lodge, and smiths' s h ep ,, - , was commenced by Messrs. Glazier and Son on w e d nes ,:ay, by direction of the Hon. Charles Gore, Com missioner Woods and Works, the site being required for a building purposb. by the Crown and Metropolitan Boardno Works, whose newt)' -erected offices are iremediate,slyzi:. tiguous at the Spring.g.ardens side of St. Ever since the removal of tie Royal Stables toj to disue- B u i li s kingham Palace, Carlton-ride and its stables have fallen e The tude and will in a few days be entirely demolish d principal item of sale was the Portlan stone en trance, with ma fluted columns and entablatur e, which, w ith the other terials, fetched good prices. The accounts which MILITARY SAVINGS BANE with March, 1861, have been published for the ye: h ryear amounted to £167,136, show that the deposi ts ' 1 49,090; ; the interest a ll owed dur and the withdrawal s to 4 At the close of the year £17,263 ing the year was £7,7 44. and the balance due by the public t o accoun ts were open ed, rny charitable funds was £286,528. these depositor s and to o f depo si t o rs increased considerably in the Th e number year. The S co ttish. American Journal publi s h es t h e following on the battle on James Island, when the Federals were repulsed by Confederate forces :—" The engagement took place under very extraordinary conditions. Lieu tenant-Colonel Morrison's orders were distinctly to carry the fort at the point of the bayonet. Our batteries did not open until we were repulsed. Was this not reversing the usual order of things ? Tho enemy were not taken by surprise. We had a broad space to advance over, in full view of the fort, and they could shoot us down as rab bits are shot at a battue. Why shot and shell were not plied before an infantry attack was made, I am at a loss to imagine. Is siege artillery hencefollh to be used only in covering a retreat, and is the bayonet, after all, the most formidable weapon which can be brought to cope with modern engineering science? if piles of dead bodies are to be our scaling 'adders, muskets our sole stay and support against rifled cannon and wade-mouthed mortars, it will take a large and devoted force to capture Charleston. Our camp has been thrown into deep gloom in consequence of our heavy loss. Two more such attacks would effectually dispose of the poor 79th Highlanders, and then there might be some show for a second battalion to replace the first! The 79th went into action a little over 450 strong, the tots. effective force of the regiment, and we lost in the engage ment 111 in killed and wounded. You may judge from this of our present condition," QUERIES.— Can this be called a free country where you freque ntl y hear of p eo p les' memories being taxed? uire If a ledger we ighs 141 b, how many stamp g does it _ to post it? I s there an y p erc ep tible improvement in caterpillar when it turns over a new leaf ?- 1-14s • JUMPERS. MOTTO FOR HABERDASHERS' COUNTER _M ea sures, not men,—Fun. REALM OF LONDON DU.RING THE WEEK. (From the I ?epstrar-General's Ireek!y Return.) The deaths in London in the week that ended last Saturday were 1,159. The mortality was rather higher than it had been since May. The average number of deaths for the corresponding weeks of 1852-61 (corrected) is 1,134 ; and the returns of last - week exhibit a small excess above the average rate of mortality. The births in the week exceeded the deaths by 556. Measles were fatal in 62 cases. Six of these oc curred in the west sub -district of Islington ; 10 in Haggerstone; four in Spitalfields. Of 52 deaths from scarlatina registered in the week, there were eight in the Kensington town sub-district. Typhu s was fatal in 61 cases, of which 11 were returned by the London Fever Hospital. A girl age() nine mouths died at 44, Hereford street, Marylebone, of "choleraic diarrt•ce ; and a boy, aged two years, at 25. George-street, Hammer smith, of " cholerice (eight days). cerebral conge ion." A woman, unknown, aged 23 years, died in Westminster Hospital of "poisoning from filth and neglect; starvation." Last week the births of 862 boys and 852 girls, in all 1,715 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1851 61 the average number (corrected) was 1 ,684. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 22.697 in. The reading rose to 29.86 in. on Sunday the 29th ult., and fell to 29.32 in. on Sa.turday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 56.8 deg., which is 4.6 deg. below the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by lir. Glaisher). fhe mean daily temperature was below the average throughout the week, and on Thursday the difi_ cieucy was as much as 10 deg. The lowest night temperature was 44.4 deg., and occurred on Sun day ; the highest day temperature was 76 deg. on Saturday. The range of the thermometer in the week was 31.6 deg. The mean daily range was 19.6 deg. The difference between the mean dew point temperature and air temperature was 6.2 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 81, complete saturation being represented by 100. The wind blew chiefly from a south-westerly point. The rain-fall was 0.351 n. In the thirteen weeks that ended on the 28th of June, the total number of deaths was 15,615. In the four corresponding quarters of 1858.61 the lowest number was 13,724, the highest was 15,238. The mean temperature of the air was 53.2 deg., which differs but little from the average. The mortality was above an average in 5 of the 13 weeks, and the mean temperature was below the average in five weeks. A fourth part of the total number of deaths was from diseases of the zymotic class. An excess under this head was caused by scarlatina and typhus, but chiefly by the latter, which was nearly three times as fatal as is usual in the spring quarter. Whooping. cough was fatal in 519 cases, measles in 501. The latter disease had its seat chiefly in the eastern division, where a half of the deaths that were caused by it were registered. 42 chil dren died of measles in Mile-end Old-town, 44 in Bow and Poplar, 19 in Spitalfields, 30 in Ratcliff and Limehouse. Diarrheea was returned in 217 cases ; and smallpox averaged 3 fatal cases in a week, the total number in the quarter being 39. There were 32 deaths by murder or manslaughter in the quarter, 81 by suicide, 452 by accident. Of 677 deaths from scarlatina 301 were in the south districts, 18 occurred in Kensington Town. sub-district, 17 in Somers Town, 34 in the first sub district of Lambeth Church, 91 in the 2d sub dia. trict of Lambeth Church, 20 in Rot herhithe, 26 in St. Paul, Deptford, 11 in Plumatead, were there were also 11 from typhue. PUBLIC VEHICLES AND THEIR VICTI.SIS. (Fr•onz Punch.) One of the most curious and entertaining sights at the Industrial Exhibition is the exhibition of industry displayed by visitors who are leaving, in their eager chase and chewy for an omnibus or cab. Of course, months and months ago every. body was aware the World was coming to its ::how, and doubtless everybody fancied ample means would be provided for the World to get there. The newspapers kept telling us how vastly railways had been multiplied since 1851, and what millions more of passengers they could now daily bring to town; and everybody fancied that a simi- Lir development extended to the means of transit through the streets. Some ten thousand extra 'busses and twenty thousand cans were supposed to have been ordered for the World's accommoda tion ; and, in short, it was imagined that no pains ~ yould be spared to bring the World to Brompton and to take the World away again with the utmost ease and comfort, safety and despatch. How thoroughly these sanguine expectations have boon realised, by this time all the world is pretty well aware. From statistics he has carefully col lected on the subject, Mr. Punch can state with confidence that for the world to ride in there have recently been added to our public vehicles no fewer than four omnibuses and as many as six cabs. The consequence has been that the Industrial Exhibition end the neighbourhood adjacent have lately been the scene of industry unparalleled, in the axertions made by visitors to get a homeward ride. Diffi cult as it is just now to capture a ca b anywhere, to pitk one up near Brompton between four and eight p.ir. is a feat demanding such great patience, skill, quickness, and agility, that one bad well-nigh be a Job, a Samson, and a Leotard successfully to do it. For every cab that comes in sight there are at least e ager eyes on the look out, and a couple of hundred a hundred pairs of legs perform a simultaneous of hundred hands are all rush, while a cou p le outstretched to .clutch the prize. As for getting home by omnibus, the only plan to do so ap pears to be to walk about as far as Hyd e - par k C o rner, and then to jump into an omnibus that will simp ly iyyo;abyarcokr t y o B u r r o r mi ride, o a n n . d o t n h r e e n a c r h e t i ng a w in y h ou ic r h s y ea o t u , an d pay another fourper.ce, or more probably a shilling, for the homeward journey to King's Cross or the Bank. The omnibus proprietors thus pouch a double fare : and this is possibly a reason why they have ab stained from putting on more extra carriages this season; another reason being the unwillingness they show on every possible occasion to do anything whptever for the comfort of the public. [To avoid these inconveniences take a pleasant walk (less than a mile) to the Cadogan Pier, Chel sea, then the steam boats which run continually, stopping at all the piers, for which accommodation you pay fonrpence.—ED. pun.] COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—This DAY. Amsterdam Ditto Rotterdam — 11 181 11 19 Antwerp .. Brussels — 25 471 25 55 Hamburgh Paris Ditto ............ 3 Months. 25 421 2 5 " Marseilles I.'rankfort on Maine —11 9 a 13 10 Vie.una Trieste Peteraburgh Berlin — 4 9 49 Madrid .. 49 1 Cadiz -49/ 26 5 5 25 60 Leghorn .... . — 25 55 25 60 Milan •• • 25 55 25 621 Genoa __ 391 391 Naples .... Palermo .. 1191 1191 Messina ............ _I - 521 521 Liston ........•••••' _ 52t 251 Oporto ........... .• • i", 17 9 .................. mexican Dollars .. , tandard), per ca . Foreign Gold in Bard (S Silver in Bars (Standard) oo milkman like Pharaoh's daugh- South iiinericallpoub takes a little profit out of the water.— terl'FV—hiecias:seL°b"e Fun. GONE ASTRAY, A GENTLEMAN.—If the Clerk of the Weather, who has been missing from his duty all May and June, to the great dissatisfaction of society, will return to his disconsolate office, all shall be forgotten, and he shall be at liberty to indulge in any antics he likes as soon as the season is over. If he will not come back, at least he might send the key of the Wind-Cellar. If jealous of Admiral Fitzroy, the same shall be discharged. Don't be a fool, but come and blow a cloud with your forgottenZEPATE. --Punch, Mist my .nd nd ;he as C 1(.4 aed 46 .me he irn, rigs phi ted to red Lnk ing I II `~