The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-10 00:00:00

cations work Then es into ormed, peated 5 over, lent to by the uld be radmi ! Hotel ror and to the tlt, the he one ng and nner in .special h other legated [ form ; s apart, flashes y upon lelabra, louse to I then, , s bind te effect ler the as clear Mural te that ere was ror and ront by Id from lack the erior of Ids of a her this so as to lazzling le most it and rtments e pre- iodation 9. The ntrance, ad fresh l by the le Place all the of gold, eaths of ect pro n at the ses sur- irs daz 'hilst on y of the veers of lotel de ous les- entering he Em ing how idea to lartment entering refresh ts abun ices and :able for From lled the ild sup e side of library manu- meat of ich once ish Em referred .opriated d to the dancing, s in the Iropriate possesses impress. Eajesties. -geously ich were re. This [ajestieg. oncealed y which, :eurring, safe and the last ollection valuable one re i perfect VI. To peror, eh," said to him. had the ces per irg what appro. nioation entrance general forth in te red the )uld not persolle ven the for cards :as than ;orgeous railway 1 by the gsible to prelate. or, have fter God, and 69114 [ie who/ that cri 'lse freely conferred ;ude, and ly enter/ ices. nor Foote lances 0 F, a , I do animate 1 homage eir ers, deign Implished I inspirit' duration ante and ngs upon ' , La, CO ise bat' alit light rords:--- ents You oa :y always it it with to bestoir MONEY MARKE7' AND CITY NEWS. CITY, Two O'CLccic. The Markets for Foreign and Colonial Produce during the last few days have been exceedingly ac tive. Tea has been dealt in to a moderate extent, and prices have slightly improved. Sugars, of good quality, have been in good demand, and full values have been readily obtained. Coffee continued steady, but rice and rum have been dull. Spices have been quiet, and saltpetre has been iu active request at fully late quotation=. The value of drugs and oils has been well maintained, and tallow continues firm, P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 48s. 9d., last three months 495. to 49: , . 3d., and January to March 495. 61 per cwt. The letters from Liverpool mention that the Cot ton Market, yesterday, closed firmly, and priecs of all descriptions were fully maintained. The sales were estimated at 7,800 bales. In the Railway Share Market an extensive business was transacted, at fully previous rates. The inquiry for silver continues very quiet, but no further change in the quotations has occurred, bars being about 60id. per oz. standard. Small sup plies are received from the Continent. The Dolphin, from Antwerp, yesterday, brought a parcel valued at about £3,000. The shipments to the East are ex pected to continue very limited. During the last few days the transactions in the bullion department of the Bank have been of no public interest. It is expected, however, that a fair proportion of the Australian receipts will be disposed of to the authorities. _ _ Money continues in limited request, and the terms are without alteration. One instalment of 15 per cent. is due to-day upon the first issue of Indian debentures. Owing to the large proportion already paid up in advance, this operation is not of much importance, nor has it caused any perceptible increase in the general demand for money. If the Australian Railway loans are readily subscribed to by our capitalists, and encouragement is given to a variety of undertakings, home and foreign, it is probable, however, that the supply of money will be speedily reduced to an extent that may operate adversely upon the terms of discount. At the half-yearly meeting of the Blackwall Railway Company, to-day, the report, recommend ing a dividend of 2s. 9d. a share for the six months, was adopted. The net profit from which this divi dend was declared amounted to £15,177 Os. 10d. Some discussion ensued as to the development of the traffic and en other matters, to which the chairman, Mr. Daniell, satisfactorily replied. The market for the Funds opened with firmness, but there has since been a supply of Stock, which has caused a little flatness. Consols have been 961 a for money, and 96 for account. They are now 96,i l and 96i respectively. An occasional movement Of this kind must be anticipated, owing to sales in reali sation of profits, hut at the present moment, although prices are per cent. lower, the tone of;the market is strong, and renewed purchases would, no doubt, se-produce buoyancy. The New 3 per Cents. are steady at =a, and the Reduced Annuities 97-j,- to 97a Long Annuities, 18i. The March Exchequer Bills are marked 325.; June ditto, 225. to 255. ; India Stock, 217 to 219 ; ditto Loan Debentures, 981 4 ; and the Bonds 155., being rather flatter. In the Foreign Stock Market business is quiet and prices are steady. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 961 97; ditto 4 per Cents., 104- ; Brazilian Scrip, ; Buenos Ayres - 6 per Cents., 78 ; Mexican 3 per Cents., 21a; and Spanish New Deferred, 27-a. Red Sea Telegraph Shares are premium, and Atlantic ditto are 830 to 880. A moderate business has been done in the Railway Share Market, and prices have shown a further slight improvement. Eastern Counties and Noah- Western improved ss. ; Caledonian, Great Northern, South-Western, and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln, 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines are in active. Paris and Lyons improved ss. ; Southern of France ss. ; and Lombardo-Venetian ss. East Indian declined ss. ; and Great Western of Canada improved ss. Grand Trunk of Canada Debentures declined 10s. Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have been dealt in to a limited extent, and prices have exhibited little alteration. London and County de clined 55., and Western Bank of Lo dory improved 10s. Peninsular and Oriental Steam declined 105., and Royal Mail Steam 103. Consols for money, 96i ; ditto for account, GREAT EASTERN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANI'. MEETING THIS DAY. An extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors in this company was held this afternoon, at the London Tavern, to receive and consider a repot t from the court of directors, And to decide upon and adopt such measures in reference = thereto as the meeting might deem fit. The chair was taken at two o'clock by Charles Hone, Esq. The usual routine business having been transacte, The CHAIRMAN called upon the secretary to read the report of the directors, which was as follows : "Your directors having met the proprietors so recently as the 20th July, have Weft.) to report that they have had two conferences with the committee of co-operation since that date, the result of which is embodied in the following report : "The committee appointed at the general meeting of pro prietors on the 20th of July, having met at the offices of the company on the 22d and 28th ofJuly, and having diicussel with the directors various pr o p ositions, for the purpose tV extricating the company from its difficulties, it was unani , ttiously resolved to submit the fallowing recommendation to the proprietors at an extraordinary general meeting to be l ye on the 10th of August : es 1. That it is the -pinion of this committee that the Great Eastern steam-ship should be put up to sale by auction. 2. That it is further the opinion of this committee that in the event of any sum being offered by private contract the -power should be given to the Court of Directors to accept such a sum as they may think fit." The CHAIRMAN moved that the report be adopted. A pause then ensued, no person rising to second the mo tion. At length A PROPRIETOR rose and said it appeared to him that, to ask the meeting to agree to such a resolution was asking the proprietors to commit suicide. He thought the best thing the meeting could do was to hold on a little longer. Another SHAREHOLDER maid he did not suppo , e the di rectors really meant to dispose of the vessel in such a reek • less manner as a sale by auction. 3IIA.REHOLDER asked whether there was not a prepo sition 43 form a new company ? The CHAIRMAN said lie looked upon such a proposition as a perfect absurdity. It was, in fact, a proposal to sell the ship for £90,000. A SHAREHOLDER—D29O,OOO. The CHAIRMAN said £90,000 was the sum, because the £200,000 would be required to fit the vessel for sea. After a long discussion, in which various suggestions were tpAde as to the reception of the report, ) 1 4. fipATTIE said if the adoption of the repo t precluded the oonsideration of any scheme for rescuing their property from its present difficulty, he never would have si 2 ne d. Various schemes had been under the consideration ef the committee, but the one that lie deemed the most feasible was that the vessel should be offered to the share holders at a price sufficient to pay off the debts of the ship and to send her to sea. Mr. CAMPBELL, M.P., said that proposition emanated m hitu. He t t u e only way to remove the compar.y (Fgie, its difficulties was for the shareholders tot aise a sum of hd,ooo to pay off the liabilities, and £60,000 to senil Ater to sea. The proposal was, in fact, that the present holder of . .44 ) ,000 would t ave to ean tribute £l,OOO. Me, STARLING looked upon such a proposition as the oonfiecatioo.ef the property of any man who had invested the only thousand pounds he bad in the world. What was such a person to do if web: a proposition was agreed to ? (Cries of " Sell, sell.") A motion far the reception, but not the adoption of the report, was ultimately agreed to. .4 long discussion then arose with respect to the preposition to rtlj tfie ship by public auction, some of the shareholders strongly objecting to such a c se. Mr. FRESIIPIELH moved that the directors be, and they are hereby, authorised to receive offers for the pur chase or charter of the ship, and also to adviri-e her for sale by pul l'c autti. n; in the meantime to rais2 money by mortgage on preference shares, or on such conditions as the directors this k fit. Kr. BAKER seconded the motion. An amendment for oinittirg the words "by public ate was then moved, but it was rejected, and the wigival 11)11044 Wreed to. In answei; to §hareholder, The CHAIRMAN' said the assent of the shareholders would be necessary before any dentate proposition was ac cepted. A vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the pro ceedings. The Banshee, Admiralty steam-vessel, arrived in harbour ypsterday, from Portsmouth, and after coaling will proceed to Geaveeend to-morraw to join the royal squadron. The Barossa, 51, screw-frigate, has been commenced on the slip from which the Challenger, screw• corvette, was launched, A large number of shipwrights are no ,v employed in preparing the timbers for her hull. The Forte, screw-frigate, 51, recently launched at Dept ford, has received her machinery, and is now in a forward state. THE ROYAL EMBAREATION.—The Vivid, Admiralty eteerp vessel, Master Commander Allen, arrived at Graves eed from Portsmoutk on Saturday, to accompany the royal yacht; and the 'Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Commander John E. Petley, is ordered for the same ervice. The Princess Al - ce steam vessel is ors'ered to get steam up early on Tuesday morning, and embsrk Commo dore Superintendent J. Shepherd and a select party of officers of the naval and military services, who will proceed to Gravesend to witness the royal embarka tion. The Banshee, Admiralty steam vessel, will join royal squadron to-morrow, and it is anticipated I let ether vessels from the late dierboure; squadron will he nreeer - -i. The arrangements for the embarkation from the Terrace-pier to the royal yacht will be corn r leted under the Vpperintendence of Mr. Peake, azsistant-master ship , right at this yard, who was employed on similar service at rile recant embarkation of her Royal Highnese the Princess of Prussia. The Woolwich Steam-boat Companies will run early and fast boats on Tuesday morning, and remain in the river to enable the public to witness the embarkation. ARTILLERY FOIL INDIA.—Major Crawford's Y Battery Pf Royal Artillery assembled on the Common this morning, After inspection, proceeded frcm the garrison to taravesend, for embarkation to India. Several volunteers 'aye joined the company. STOCK LISTS.—This day. _-••,-- ENG LIBII FUNDS. Three per Cent. Roduced Ann: :?es, 971 1 7. three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 96-1 1 e. New Throe in: Cent..lll:2llltiOS, 971 1. Long Annuities, thirty years, expire April 6,1883, 181. India i tech, 219 17. ludia Loan PcbentureF, 011 Bor:.&, 1,0001., 15. India Bouds, under 1,00/., is. Cansols for Account, ExchequPr Dills, I,COO/., 20., March, Is —June, 42 4, Exchequer Dills, Small, 211., March, 0 —June, 22 5. FOREIGN FUNDS. Six per Cent. Buenos Ayres, Acct„ Aug. 13, 7 . Three per Cent. Mexican, Acct., 21 I. Three per cant. Spanish Bonds, New Defened, Acct., 27,1. Six per Cent. Tod. isli, Acct., 971 sour per Cent. ditto, Guaranteed, Acct., Aug. 13, 1011, lONLWA A RE MARKET.—This Day. ORDINARY SUARES AND STOCKS. Yesterday's iClosing Price. 3:l'm &31. 1,-Taberg., ;Cotthot.. 3a.t.. cl...tr.ertAlrn Junctlc taid BALymelLi dlr., Wel., .1 Stour Talley Ark., Lit., & Ohca. June ' tl3n I:gel:burn Myth TvLe orighiLl Oft fl 6rlit3l und Exeter Ja15d022.1,1 Ohoatsr sad nob head-- 'Jeri and Bandon Gorr ,glaekrock,&Passage Gornwall hJo. A jA rvcA , AD MT until p.c.peratn Do ' B untilvocal paid toB. Dublin is i 1 Bcl nit J Gan.,Percn, a Stier. Jut Silnt A.ll/O.lliL .0 ssssss &.u. Eastern lastorn Union Stock , Do. Do. B. btcck Do. Now A. (leto E.U. List Kent tut lemmatise ...... ... Ewa Suffolk Do. gdinburgh and Glasgon Perth, and Dandb. forth and Clyde lunette !Furness Glasgow & South Wester Great North of Scotland meat Northern Cl 3. Do. A. Stock Do. Do. B. Stock Greet Bonn. & Wn. Irelat- Great Western Do. Stour Yni. Rail. Ga (fish South Eastern Lancaster end Carlisle— Do. Thirds... Do. Now Thirds Lancashire and Yorkshi • Do. do. F. £l6 Do. do. 29 share. Do. West Biding 1. - Tr10..4 Ltverp., Crosby. & South; . London .and Do. New bon., Brighton, & B. Coos* London & North-Western Do. Eighths London & Bouth-Westen Loudon and na or, and Enniskillen Lanches..Shof., & Lincoln iletropolitan 9111 and.. • Do. BirmieThain & Dere) (it. Wort. (Ireland)... Do. Shares SI ewcastle and Carlisle lewport, Aberg., "Tare Newry and Armagh (let ewry,Wszrenpt..k Rost? I Wolk Northern Counties lie.ioi North British North Devon Rail.&Dk Sk Do.A Stk.—A recv. no div until 6 p.o.has been Id Do. B Stock . North Eastern—Berwick De. do. G.N.B. PLrehase Do. Leeds ... Do. York North London & S.W estn.,liampste%o, and Uity Junction....... North Sta cordslure North Westorn }Bona & Boa. West. Jane .)Llord, Woro., k Wolvert eeables Portsmouth Ithymney Scottish Central Soottish N.D., Aber. Stk Do. Scottish Mid. Stock. Shropshire Union 3ittingbe. & Sheerness Math Devon 30ut1,-Eastern loath Weles South Yorks. & River Dn Do Staines, W okin. & Wokin, tc.oktoa and Derlingion 5 Do. do. 1956,„„ Do. do. 1835 Stocltc:n snd Hartlepc , (l Tal Vs.le PliAarer.cc, No. 1 arnes Elhvot bk.! 113 i, ti ale o' Nbath ‘terford snd Lllkeiur goterford and L!tastht **sat Oornwall ~ .... . WY.. of Lou. Stery.Polust D 4. A receiving no:JP'. 00. i till 7 pr. ot. bar} teem paid to B _ lesstLondon Do. Ist Class Do. IJ do S Si Si '1 LINEE LEONE AT VIXID 11INTLIA. Limit/ I ' BULIMIA ilillWayl 21'4.1 comp mGA. 01011111 WOO D o " II 1 ....yyje,Paacznaa..e.......... - .. .. ... ..............rmoo. ;•................... ' , 11.101.111.1.. Sad•ord & Eletchlay.., 111 Lon.* N.Wr..I me ie ilicklnAhateahire lOO Len. 3N. W. 101 103 llydoadale Junction._ 100 OttledOnlan... 104 108 loichester,Stoar, Val.— all E. Vn. & B.C. 16 18 LLinoolnahire.g. 6 P.C. 100 Gt. Northern 141 143 1, Union, Harwich Shr, all E. Counties. 4 5 1111.Barr,0Neila.Direct. 100 Caledonian... .e.. Do. New lOO Do._ — .... llouces. & Dahll Poreit all Grt. Westirn ee lartl opool Dock. &LID all Ik. N.l Ber. ee dull and Selby."... all Ik. &N. Mid. 111 113 10. 4 Shares .o. i Shares all Do ... ... 'Andou and Greenwicl all Stn. Bastern 13 14 Do. Preference all Do 23} lit lion., II lby.,& Sonthen .! 100 f oto 4Co 93 95 00. Barking Shares all Do. eweatott.gna. 4 per O. 100 Norfclk. )o. Do. 8 per cent lOO Do.-- ... IfiLaelme., Buz., & Met% all LA N.W .. .6 M 24 II Ifiddlesbro' & liedcar. all Stock.liDarl. me Xidland Ili al'ord lOO Midland...". 97 99 learkt.By. Ex, go. b p.c. 51.56.1. En. Cauatisa i ipm pm forthern and Beaten all '':o. 5B 60 89 Do. 6 per ccnt ....... ..`" all Do G. - 10. 'kited 5 per cent . , all Do. ?radon and Wire all L.l rit.... mm me 73. i 2b_aros, A. all D 0...... ..... ... me ~. toyaton, Illtch!.n, an! Sheproth Stock ...... 110 qt. Nert.l.cr 140 142 cost Both., and Goal, guar. S per cent .... . 18.11.4 Ws. & Took e. threwabury & lierofor..l all 101r.T.Braue3 9 51 :.nth Btsffordah.r 4 e.... all 'Mr. MlCl ean 10 104 Wen? Talley all ;stock. & Dar. Do. do all Do lli Si ruts wad Sornoract_ 100 Gra. 'sitar, 90 91 11151bledon k Croydon all , Lon. & Brigh 8 9 Share.l 1314 lock stook Stock Stock !took Stock Stock Stock Stock flock Dock Stock Ettock J ltsict lock ..cock 161 15131 hock a 6 S 1163 Stock Stock lit hook stock Itock kook Loci Itock {Stk. Stk. Stk. hack 3;ock hock tt)eir it ock ANA stock bock 't3 itkek It cA3k it4ok Stock dr,ock THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1858. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. Pactolus anti Hebe, close together, wire fourth and fifth, some distance from 'l'. P. Cooke ; Matlas was sixth; SaloNica seventh ; and Reil Roe last. Thhe !taco was slow threugliout. -'40..-- ARLEOROUG STREET.—DARING WATCH ROB BERY.—Rose &ale, an ill-favonrod looking female, one of a large number who frequent Leicester-square nightly, with the ostensible purp ,se of selling flowers, was charged with being concerned, whit another female not in cnstotly, in staling a watch of the value of I '3, from the psr3on of Coo rade AkermaP, residing at an hotel iu the square. The prosecutor said he was walking in the sq u are on the previous evening near the enclosure, when the prisoner and another female crossed directly over to him, and the prisoner began talking to him, t!se other being a little behind. Not wishing to have anything to say t.) them he told them to go away, when they directly dal ttd tit, and susp:tcting th-n they had some particular ohjt et, the felt for his watch and missed it. lie called " stop thief !" and parsued the prisoner, and she was taken into custody. The other female managed to effe,:t her escape. Prisoner said she was walking with the other female wite-, she suddenly saw her throw away a basket of flaws rs, and run across the square, and all the p; ismer did was to follow to see whither she had eOIIP. Prisoner was temanded. THE TWO-YEAR-OLD STALES f 10 sots each, L ft, with 50 added ; ailovvance3 and pnalties. T.Y.C. (About 5 fu; ougs.) 17 sul3. Nil'. B. W. Pack Ba: e.,ford's Craechu3, by Newminster. (Fordham) 1 iii. Howard's Flitch, Bst 4lb (J. Goater) 2 J. 13arnard's Conceit, 3.4 4lb (ear. Sst 6:1;).. (Wells) 3 Petting-5 to lon Gracchos, who made all the running, aad won by a neck ; bad third. Before the race eiras «•ere made to take 22 to 1 about Gracchus for the Derby; after r,vard, 25 to 1 was laid. AN INCORRIGIBLE NVlPE.—Mill'y Alinadv, a woman of a most video temper, arid who has appelr,d at this court eight cr nine times, eliar,ce I with annoying her husband, an oilman in the nfighbourhood of the court, WEI , brought up on a warrant charged with a similar offe.ee. Mr. Beadon said it was a perfect farce to try to t'o any thing with her ; she was ircorrigible. Sue was tieing all sfe could to ruin htr husband's business:, notwithstanding he m3de her a very ample allowance. Ile should order Ler to find two sureties in the sum of ,E•2O for the next six moot IS. The defeudant—Now I shall he quiet. TIIAMES.—SIIOCKING DEPRAVITY IN A Gutt..—A poor and neatly-dressed woman, who was sobbing loudly, and who appeared to be labouring under the most intense anxiety and grief, came before Mr. Selfe with a girl ten years of age, her stepdaughter, and said the child was so ob durate, so hardened in sin, that she could do nothing with her, and, as a last resource, determined to appeal to the magistrate. Mr. Selfe—What has this girl dote? Applicant—She has robbed her poor father, who is a hard working man, continually. Yesterday morning she robbed us of 2s. 9J., all the money we possessed in the world, and remained out until 12 o'clock last n;g,ht. I ha - ve obtained three situations for her, and she has robbed all her employers, and has declared that she will go upon the streets and lead a dissolute life. Mr. Selfe—What Is her tither? Th 3 applicant—A dock labourer, and be works very hard, sir. Mr. Selfe—Do you send her to seheol ? The applicant-ZI have sent her to many schools, and she has been dismissed from them dll with disgtace. She is naturally depraved, and very wicked. Mr. Selfe—Have you any children of your own? The applicant—Yes, one, sir, fire years old; and this girl has endeavoured to corrupt her little sister. Mr. Selfe—lt is a shocking case. Do you hear what your mother says, little girl ? The question was repeated half-a-dozen times before the obdurate girl drawled out, " Yes, sir." The magistrate then delivered an impressive lecture on the wickedness of her c.)n - duct, and advised her stepmother to give her into custody if she ever committed a robbery again, and be would send her to prison, and afterwards to a reformatory school for five years. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.-MONDAY. THE PATSH ISLE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; winners extra. One mile. 14 subs. Capt. Christie's Kestrel, by Tearaway, 5 yrs, B.t 7th (Bray) 1 Mr. W. T. Copelaud's Thornhill, 3 yrs, 6st 13!b (inc. slb extra) ................................ (Snowden) 2, Mr. Robinson's Sly Fellow, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (Inc. 51b extra) (French) 3 Mr. T. Hunt's Master Bagot, 4 yrs, Bst Slb....(Kendall) 4 The following also ran : Mr. Cliff's Flyaway, 4 yrs, Bst slb (Ashman). Mr. Driny's Little Gerard, aged, Bst 2lb (A. Crowley). Mr. 'l'. Cliff's The Jade, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Gardner). Mr. I'. Parr's Childrey, 3 yrs, 6.1 21b (Hearnden). Mr. Moreton's Wanderer, 3 yrs, G•t 21b (A. Edwards). Betting-3 to 1 agst Kestrel, 4to 1 agst Thornhill, sto 1 agst Sly Fellow, and 6 to 1 each agst Master Bagot and Wanderer. Won cleverly by a neck; two lengths between the second and third; very bad fourth. TII E WROTTES LEY STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for two-year-olds—colts, Bst 71b; fillies, SA 41b; with selling allowances. Straight half mile. 10 sots. Capt. Helmsley's Lancaster, by John o'Gaunt, Gst 71b, (A. Edwards) 1 Capt. Cluistie's Queen of Scots, 6st 41b, £3O ....(Bray) 2 Mr. T. Hunt's Little Gill, Est 41b, £3O ....(Moorhouse) 3 Mr. T. Parr's Barnard, Gst 4lb, £3O (Hearuden) 4 Mr. Jones's The Deer, Gat 71b, £3O (Snowden) 5 Mr. W. Hallord's Hop Blossom, Est 41b, £3O (Grimshaw) 6 Mr. Wrighton's Praxinoe, 6st 411), £3o....(Whitehouse) 7 Betting-7 to 4 asst The Deer, 3to 1 agst Queen of Scots, 6 to 1 asst Lancaster, and 7to 1 agst Barna' d. Won by half a length; same distance between the second and third; a head between the third and fourth ; The Deer and Hop Blossom were well up ; Praxinoe was beaten al The win ner was sold by auction to Mr. F. Higgins for 67 guineas. TIIE WOLVERHAMPTON HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, It ft, and 5 only if declared, with the Tradesmen's Purse of 100 sovs added; winners extra; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a distance. 32 subs, 13 of whom declared. Mr. Starkey's Fisherman, by Heron, 5 yrs, 9st 21b (S. Rogers) 1 Mr. J. Hawkins's Lifeboat, 3 yrs, 6st (Pritchard) t! Mr. J. Saxon's Princess Royal, 3 yrs, 54 Gib ..(Britten) 3 Mr. Barber's Ilamlet,4yrs,6sl 911)(i ne.lolb extt a)(ii.owtlea). Oiehehill was struck out at 3.15 p.m. Betting—Even on Fisherman, 3 to 1 agst Lifeboat, 4 to 1 agst Princess Royal, and 10 tal agst Hamlet. Fisherman waited until entering the straight the second time round, when he deprived Lifeboat of the lead, made the rest of the running, end won by three lengths; very bad third; Ham let was beaten off, and did not pass the post. THE STEWARDS' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a handicap of 3 sovs each. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs. Winners extra. Straight half mile. 12 subs. Mr. J. Ingham's Rio, by Melbourne, 4 yi s, 7st 91b (French) 1 Mr. Jones's The Deer, 2 yrs, sst 9ib (Jones) 2 Mr. Capel's Honeydew, 3 yrs, 6-t 121 b Mr. Wilkins's Unexpected, Bst 71b (Kendall) 4 Mr. T. Cliff's Joan of Arc, 3 yrs, 7st 4th (inc 71b extra) (Gardner) 5 Mr. T. Cliff's Nougat, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Snowden) 6 Mr. White's Mountain Nymph, 3 yrs, 7st .... (Comely) 7 Betting-5 to 4 agst Rio, 3to 1 agst Unexpected, and sto 1 agst any other. Won, after a good race, by a neck ; a length between the second and third; good ftualt ; Nougat and Mountain Nymph were beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. R. Sutter). for 120 guineas. THE PRODUCE STAKES Of 10 sous each, h ft, with 25 added, for three-year-olis—colts, SA 6th; fillies, Bst 31b; certain allowances. Once round. 14 subs. Capt. Christie's Orebehill, by Atnbrdse, Bst 3,1) .. (Bray) 1 Mr. Bowes's Star of the East, Sit 3ib The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Star of the East, and close!! at 6 to son Orchehill. Orchehill made all the running, and won very cleverly by three quarters of a length. THE LADIES' PLATE of 50 sovs, for three-year-olds and upwards. Ab:,ut a mile and a quarter. Mr. Titterson's Eng;islt Rose, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ( Moorhouse) 1 Mr. Mills's Bellona, 3 yrs, 7st 4ib (Pritebar4) 2 Mr. Jones's Buzz, 3 yrs, 7st 4 b ( ShoNtlen) 3 Mr. T. Clift's.Coun ess, 5 yr. B,t 41b (T. Cliff) 4 Mr. IlaWkes,'s Job, 3 yrs, 7si 71b (Freud)) 6 Bray weighed for Mr. Nic , Il's Kidbroke, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, but on taking the Preparatory canter the horse was found :o be lame, and did not .tar►. Betting-5 to 4on English Rose, 3to 1 a - , , st Jub, and sto 1 agst any other. Won by two lengths; half a length between the second and third; same distance between the third and fourth. ACT TO AMEND THE DIVORCP AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT OF LAST SESSION. (21 AND 22 VICT., CAP. 103.) Whereas in the last ses,ion of Parliament an act was • pssseJ, intitul,d "An Act to amend tne law relating to Divorce and Matrimonial Causes in -England;" and whereas it is expedient to amend the same: be it therefore enacted by the Queen's meet excellent Mejesty, by and with the advice and consent o f the L ords spiritual and temporal and Cotninons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the judge ordinary tf the Court for Dirorce and Matrimonial causes for the time being to sit in chambers for the despatch of such part of the business of the said court as can, in the opinion of the said jiiitee ordi nary, with advantage to the suitors, be heard in chambers; aid such sittings shall from time to time be appointed b the said judge ordinary. 2. The Commissioner-i of her Mejesty's Ti easury shag from time to time pto‘i••'e tharnbers iu which the said jud g e ordinary shill sit fur the tiesp.itch of Suet, business ns sot - said, and until such chamb-es are provided he slid j•ti.'ge ordinary shall in charnhors in any room Tvhieh he nay find convenient 14 the purpose., 3. Tne said judge otdinary, when so sitting in chandi shall have and exercise the same power and jurisdiction respect of the business to be brought belere hirn as if sitting in open court. 4. Tee registrars of the principal registry of the Court c•f P. obate shall be invested with and shall af.d may exercise, with reference to proceedings in the Cn.urt far Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, the same rower and authority 1 , inch surrogates of the ofliciO principal of the Court of Arches could or might before toe passing of the 20 and 21 Viet., chap. 77, have exercised in chambers with reference to pro ceedings in that court. _ 5. In every cause in which a sentence of divorce and separation from bed, board, and mut ua l cohabitation has b,en given by a competent ecclesiastical court before the act of the 20 and 21 Vic., ch a p. 85, came i nto operation, the eviderce in the case in which such sentence was pro nounced in such ecclesiastical court may, whenever from the death of a witness or from any other cause it may ap pear to the court reasonable and proper, be received on the hearing of any petition which may be presented to the s tid Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes. 6. Every wife deserted by her husband, wheresoever resi dent in England, may, •at any time after such desertion, apply to the said judge ordinary for an order to protect any money or property in England she may have acquired or may acquire by her own lawful industry, and any property she may have become pwsessed of, or may become possessed of after such desertion, against lyr husband and his creditors, and any person claiming under hitn ; and the judge ordinary shall exercise in respect of every such application all the powers conferred upon the Court for Divorce and Matrimo nial Causes under the 20. h and 21st Viet.; cap; 85, sec. 21. 7. The provisions contained in this act, and in the said act of the 20th and 21st Vict., cap. 86, respecting the property of a wife who has obtained a decree for a judicial separation or an order for protection, shall be deemed to extend to pro perty to which such wife has b^come or shall become enti tled as executrix, administratt ix, or trustee since the sin tence of separation or the commencement dale desertion (as he case may be); and the death cf the testator or intestate shalt be deemed to be the time when such wife became entitled as executrix or administratt ix. 8. In every case in which a wife shall under this act or under the said act of the 20th and 21st Vic., chap. 85, have obtained an order to protect her earnings or property, or a decree far judicial separation, such order or decree shall until revrreil or discharged, so far as neceszary for the pro tection of any person or corporation who shall deal with the wife, be deemed valid and.. effectual ; and no discharge, variation, or reversal of such order or decree shall prejudice or affect any rigkts or remedies which any person would have had in case the same hal not tren S 3 reversed, varied, or discharged in re=pent of any debts, contract ,. , or acts of the wife incurred, entered Iwo, or done between tht ' t imes of the making such o: der or decree and of the aisebarge, variation, or reversal thereof; and property of or to which the wife is possessed or entitled for an estate in remainder or rever,inn at the date of the desertion or decree (as the case may be), shall be deemed to be included in the protection given by the order or decree. 9. Every order which shall ha obtained by a wife under the said act of the 20th and 21st Viet., cap. 85, or tinder this act, for the protection of her ear nings or property, shall state the time at which the desertion in consequence whereof the order Is made commenced; and the order shall, as regards all persons dealing with such wife in reliance thereon, be conclusive as to the time when such desertio n commenced. 10. All persons and corporations who shall, in reliance on any such older or decree as aforesaid, make any payment to, or permit any transfer or act to be made or done by, the wife who has obtained the same, shall, notwithstanding such order or dec7ce may then have been discharged, reversed, or varied, or the separation of the wife from her husband may have ceased, or at some time since the making of the order or decree been discontinued, be protected and indemnified in the same way in all respects as if, at the time of such pay ment, transfer, or other act, such order or decree were valid and still subsisting without variation in full force and effect, and the separation of the wife from her husband had not ceased or been discontinue:', unless at the time of such pay ment, transfer, or of her act such persons or corporations bad notice of the discharge, reversal, or variation of such order or decree, or of the cessation or discontinuance of such sepa ration. 11. In all cases now pending, or hereafter to be com menced, in which, on the petition of a husband fore divorce, the alleged adul•erer is made a co-respondent, or in which, on the petition of a wife, , the person with whom the husband is alleged to have committed aduiteryis made a respondent, it shall be lawful for the coui t, after the close of the evidence on the part of the petitioner, to direct such co-respondent or respondent to be dismissed from •the suit, if it shall think there is not sufficient evidence against him er her. 12. Registrars. surrogates, commissioners for taking oaths in the Court of Chancery, and all ether pet sons now or here after auth riseil to admiuister oaths under the act of the 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 77, tr under this act, shall have power to administer oaths under the act of the 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 85. _ _ 13. The bill of any proctor, attorney, or solicitor, for any fees, chaTes, or disbursements in respe c t o f any business transacted in the Court for Divorce and Marimonial causes, and whether the same was transacted before the full court or before the judge n•tlinail, shalt, as well between proctor, or attorney, or solicitor ann client, as between parry and party, be sultje•et to taxatien by any one of the registrars belonging to the &pal registry of the Court of Probate, and the mode in which any snot, bill shall he referred for taxation, and by whom the costs of taxation shall be paid, shill be regulated by the rules and orders to be made under the act of the `2oth and 21st Viet., cap. 85, and the certificate of the registrar of the amount at which such bill is taxed shall be subject to appeal to the judge of the said court. 14. The judge ordinary of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, and the registrars of the principal re gistry ci the Court of P; obate, shall respectively, in any case where nil ecclesiastical court having matritnonial juris diction, had, previously to the commencement of the A c t o f the 20:h and 21st Viet., cap. 83, made any order or decree in respect of cost., have the same power of taxing such costs, and enforcing payment thereof, or cf otherwise carrying such order or decree into effect, as if the cause whet ein such decree was made bad been originally commenced and prose cuted in the said Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes provided that in taxing any such'costs, or any other costs in curred in causes depending iti any ecclesiastical court pre viously to the cm - mermen:tent of the said rectified act, all fees, charges, and expenses shall be allowed which might have been legally made, charged, and enforced according to the practice of the Court of Arches. _ _ 15. The judge ordinary of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes shall have and exercise, over proctors, solicitor?, and attornies practising in the said court, the like authority anti control as is now exercised by the judges of any court of equity or of common law over persons practis ing therein as proctors, solicitors or attornies. 16. It shall be lawful for the judge ordinary of tho Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes to appoint, by commis.. sion under seal of the court any persons practising as soli- tors in the Isle of Man, in the Channel Islands, or any one of them to administer oaths, and to take declaraions or affirmations, to be used in the said court; and such persons shall be entitled from time to time to charge and take such fees as any other persons performing the same duties in the court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes may charge and and t Ike. 17. Whereas doubts may be entertained whether the right of appeal given by the act of the 20th and 21st Viet., cap. 85, Fee. 56, extends to sentences on petitins for nullity of marriage: be it enacted and declared, that either party dis satisfiel with any such sentence may appeal therefrom in the mate manner, within the same time, and subject to the same regulations as affect appeals against sentences on peti tions for the dissolution of tnartiage. 18. Where any trial shall have been had by a j u ry before the full court or before the Judge Ordinary, or upon asy issue directed by the full court or by the Judge Ordinary, it shall be lawful for the Judge Ordinary, subject to any rule to be hereafter made, to grant a rule nisi for a new trial, but no such lute shall be made absolute except by the full court. 19. So much of the act of the 20th and 21st Viet., cap. 85, as authorises applietvioa to be made fpr restitution of eon jugal 'rights or for judicial separation by petition to any juslge of assize, and us !elates to the proccedises on such petition shall be and the same is hereby repealed. 20. In eases where it is necessary to obtain affidavits, de clarations, or affirmations to be used in the Courtfor Divorce and Matrimonial Causes from persons residing in foreign per s out of her Majesty's dominions, the same may be sworn, declared, o'r affirmed before the persons empowered to administer oaths under the act of the sixth of George the Fourth, chapter 87, or under the act of the 18th and 19th of Victoria, chapter 42; p: o‘ided that In places where there are uo such per , ons as arc mentioned in the said acts, such affidavits, declarations, or affirmation kcalnsmay n b i e n m is a t d r e a , teor de clared or affirmed before any ftroig other person having authority to administer an oath there. 21. Affidavits, declarations, and affirinatiens to be used in - he Corn t for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes may be sworn and taken in Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Mon, the Chan nel Islands, or any colony , island plantation, or pl ace out of England under the dominion of her Majesty, before any court, judge, notary public, or person lawfully-authorised a d minister oaths in such country, colony, island,plantation to , or place respectively, or, so far a s re l a t es to the. Isle of Man and the Channel Islands, before any commissary, ecclesias tical judge, or surrogate who at the time of the passing of the act of last session, cap. 77, wa s authorised to administer in the Isle of Man or in the Channel Islands respec tively ; and all regiiirara and other officers of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes shall take judicial notice of the seal or signature, as the case may be, of any such judge, notary public, or person, which sha'l be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such affidavit, declaration, or affirmation, or to any other document. 22. If any person should forge any such seal or signature as last afores a id, or any seal or signature impressed, affixed, or subscribed under the provisions of the said act of the 6th of George IV., or of the said act of the 18th and 19th of Vic totla, to an affidavit, declaration or affirmation to be used in the Court for Divorce and Miittimonial CauseQ, or shall tender in evidence any snob document as aforesaid with a false or counterfeit seal or signature thereto, knowing the same to he false or counterfeit, he shall be guilty of felony, and shall upon conviction be liable to penal servitude for the term of his life, or for any term not less than seven years, or to be imprisoned, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding three years nor less than one year ; and whenever any such document has been admitted in evi dence by virtue of this act, the court or the person who has admitted the same may, at the request of any party against whom the game is so admitted in evidence, direct that the same shall be impounded, and be kept in the cus tody of some officer of the court or other proper person, for such period and subkct to such conditions as to the said court or person shall seem meet; and every person charged with committing any feltiny under this act may be dealt with, indicted, tried, and, if convicted, sentenced, and his offence may be laid and charged to have been committed in the county, district, or place in which he may be appre hended or be in custody; and every accessory before or atter the fact to any such offence may be dealt with, indicted, tiled, and, if convicted, sentenced, and his offence laid and charged to have been committed, in any county, district, or place in which the principal offender may be tried. 23. Any person who shall wilfully give false evidence, or who chill wilfully swear, affirm, or deolare falsely, in buy JI,3LVS . f3TC•OF. BLYC.B. fts,7t. .7.tcck Ear.kz. 00 Agra &United Service Bk 40 Autorlnz4Ls 15 1 :inslk of Ezypt 1 .00 Ilsnk or ....... 40 trit. Cc?. lismk .t Loan Co 50 ;.!ttiit 10 .:".srtd.Think of Indis,&, 100 Mty 100 Oolonial 00.11 Commcr. Bank of Canada, 100 , rnerCi 3I Of London 10 lingiish, Seethe, 10 !k of Switzerland 1 10 Lon.Char.llankof 50 London and County 00 duo Joint Stock tOO London t Wwt!r_lostor..„' IEO , Natious!Prov. of England 10 Do. row 10 Natio , . al wank to N 6 w' South Waif-4 it Bsnk Corpothtioi, 50 OtDo:ran }tank .35 i'tovincial of Ird 10 Do. now ... 15 tout ......... 25 Do. naw Vn.o.n if, Do. New So Union of Lcado! .03 Unity Mutual 140 Wectern of London t. COLONIAL GOVER: Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug. ... G F.c. Mar.&Sep. I N. B.Gov. G p.c. Jan.&July, Do. G p.c. Apr.& Oct. N.S.W.Gov. 5 p. c. Debent. Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St.l Debent. redeemable 1875' S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c. Jan.kJuly! Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. J'am&July. COLONIAL AND Vtihnlys, Atlantic & St. Lawrence, Boni. Bar oda, & Can. India Do. MI •Il• ••• • Do. Additional Capital A. Iso B. Buffalo I Lake Buren .... Do. New fludalo, Brunt, & Goderich 6 p. c. bda. 1 Aug., 1872 Do. do. 1 July, 1873 Do. do. 1 Jute, 1874 Calcutta & B. Eastern . Cape Town & Dock Scrip Central Oudo (Limited) Ceylon Deu.erara s. astern Bengal Bast Indian Do. 6' shares Do. E shares Exten— Do, Jubbulpore Do. 4 3 / 4 p. c. Bonds, pay.'s2 . Geelong and Melbourne, I Geelong Corporation 6 p. cent. Bonds Grand Trunk o' ClEnada. Do. 6 par o. Dobontura, Do. 6 p.c. Pro% Ln Great Do, Now 5 pal tent _ Do. do Great South of India woe:, Western of Gonad, Do.now Do.bonds payable '76 Do. do. '75, do. 'BO Do. do. '73, \tithe - ' opt Do. 5$ p.c. do. 17, do Roth as • Do. new, do. 5 per cent.... Do. 41 p. Exton Do. third Exton, g. 5 p. o. .30. fourth do New Bmnrwick, &c. (lim Do. do. B Capital Scinde, guar. 5 p. c Do. New Fun j sub • Do. Indus &cam Flotilla Trinidad, 'dr: heti, Scrip... Antwerp and Rotterdam. Bahia & San Francisco . Belgian Ehstern maim) Beziers to Gratsbzisac..... Corn °aux &Toulouse Dutch Shoat& Ifisa tern of France. Cupi.ratos Valley sreat Central o! France (it. Luxembourg, con. iii. Italian Junction Lake Constance and Bash '..derre and Turnhout.......' Gombardo Venetian LSCCII Pisto:a, D p.c.pre.. Lyor.s anti Genets, Aorta Antonin favour A Liege uo. do. 6 yer cent. pref... Sorthorn of lorfinto Do. do. new Torwasion Trunk Prefer Ottoman P.ris and Lyons .•.....•......• ?aria and Orleans. tociie & flan Fran., g. 7 p c Riga & Dunaburg tome and Frascati !loyal Danish loyal Swodish ...... onibre and Meuse Do. 51 per cent. prof loutLern of Franco Alt Flanders 30.54 per cent. Pref Wait. & Northn.of France Western of Austria Woo tern of Switseciand Wiesbaden Y 3 24 ritct.• 87 89 23i 23! 48 L 0 58 t 8 3 4 k dis 81 r 29 SI 10 21 16 17 20} 201 19 St SI SS 45 47 46 43 37 ay it ,6e €2 6k an •-• 53 E 5 46 ii 25 16 19 1 8 d:► SECURITIES. 115 116 113 115 116 119 104 109 100 101 108 109 1001 i 109 111 109 111 lUXIGN. OioslzsPrivr. par i pm per i pm par pm tt -121 lli dis 85 90 80 8s 77 82 ••• MOO pal 1 11 ➢m i i Prs 106 107 li Pm 17 10 3 41 71, 76 6 4 die Y 1 214 par 3 org Pin t pm 18t 19 21 2 dis 107 12 107 i 1 i 113.ilne s Dose. 51 1061 105 107 140 751 4} Pm 1111 I 10k 100 101 2O 214 1 Ot pm 1 Pm 2 It die 4 S If a PM pm i Pm I PM par 5/ Pu. par tpm I It LI 24 2. 5 , its 11 t6± igt •••• pn , 11 7} S SI p' 9b 11/ 211 42 37} sli —..- fat If 3 1 dis 3 i 814 50 52 it 3D- 71 7f 2t 2I 5 51 9 92 331 241 101 1 d 191 I Int THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. WOLVERHAMP2 ON RACES.—( This Day.) (By Electric Telegraph.) CIIILLINGTON STAKES. Lady Kingston Filly by Windhound Stockham Eight ran. CLEVELAND CUP. Sir Colin —walked over. SCURRY HANDICAP. Queen of Scots. Barmaid Joan of Arc 3 The Jade 4 HOLYOAKE STAKES. Argosy Orchehill Misty Morn 3 4 Lazy Lass LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. 9to 2 agst Vedette (taken) sto 1 agtt Roman Candle (offered) LE IVES RACES.—(This Day.) (By Electric Telegraph.) HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Salonica 2Ethon Three ran. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Borderer T. P. Cooke Six ran. COUNTY CUP. 211143110111NC1 111141.11.21. tlart Railways. Plat. Gigib l m aw. Butanes, Dose. • 15 Ilyth and Tyne 10 per pet. (issued at 150..... all 48 50 !ha 'VA. Eset.4 p.ct.9tce 106 84 96 180 Jo. do. do. Shares ..... ..... 9 ... !took elt.Sonihn 101., 41 p. O. 100 103 105 13.10 Do. 1 share:, No. ......... 1.10 (ea),•exter 11olyhead, 51p. 100 Jo. do. 5 per cent .• 100 . 131 sork and Bandon, 51 p. c all .. 6f Gon.,Perth, Aber. Pa:, all 51 6 Stick CIUIP A Share' 100 it5Cl Do. Class B 6 vor cont... 100 110 115 3t3cl Do. Chia C 7 per cent... 110 103 108 8tk)18. Coup. Ei. sp. et. No. 100 115 118 Do 00. Neu 8 per coot-Stud 1100 32 134 litxl t s lielen, 4p. ct llOO 00 :2 St .ek K. Lan.. 8 per c0nt..... 100 5 8.1 t. York. June. flth I all Stock .I.lln. & Gloat. 5 p.c. ehare. 1100 .. ,cock Stair.., Perth, and Dund. 100 3:oci ?unisex 5 per cent.. Sock 11 , a. & S.Weet.gus. p. e' 100 -• Back }rest Northern, 5 p.can. 100 120 .22 Stock D4.sp.c.l3.edoemable,l l tp.:. 100 118 116 Stock :10.4i per cent. d 0...... 100 It 6 107 100 De. 5 p.o.Elerip, retet spo 60 f 5 67 10 3t.Nlno!Bcotlend,lat pr., all 11 111 00 (It • Pin.ilirn. (Ireland) I 10) ev , per cent. PI et. Stock. 10 Gt. Welt (Berko * liantt 5 per cent) I hook Jo. Cou.&ll.edunl.l per of lBO 91 93 kook Do. do. 4 per cent 100 St de Stock Do. Inodecnaablo 4 per et. 100 88 $5 Stock Do.: per ct.redeorc. prof 100 go t Do. Btrraing. pre!. share. all Si 10 10 Do•Ctester 8 p.c.pr.sheree all 16 17 10 Do. do. 5 per °cut. do al 91 101 Rock Do. Birtn'nf. guar. stock- 100 711 741 181 Do, Cheater guar. t'aura all 18 19 111 Do. do. do all 9 95 SO Do. do. do a'l 121 141 stock &Lai. & Yorkehiro 8 per c. 100 127 139 Stock ,on.t. BArch. glib. 5. p. r,. 100 •• ;tack Do. prof. sp. et. Stook ilack Jo. New guar. Z per 134 'Lock Jo. do. 4 ;for Stock Lon. St N.W.,C0 , .3t Nunes ton, S per cent lO4 ••• stock andon and 9.West. 7 p.c. 100 160 165 111 nondondy. & Cole, 1 char. 121 GGndouderrp k Enule,l eh. all Stock Ilsn.,Sh., Vit., $ Do. 61 l4O 111 123 Ai Pm stock 'Jo. 31 per cent.. ... ... 100 19 111 'darypert and Carl. 4 P.( , 71 Do. do. 11 per cent ' Do .lo • ••••. ...... 20i stock 4.11.C00.e. per cbitt.l3l,oo too Stock Do.Con.hrie. l Bir.B p. ot. 100 137 139 Stock Jo. If p. c. Pref. Stock lO2 . 0S 105 6 Do. v• ith option till 14,0 $ 'took Leh% and Ult. prei.et. 100 pi 1 26 1 PIT" 13 Newport, Aber. le. pref... 10 03. Perpet. 6p. c all I*l " 111 10 lorolk Debenture Share. all 82 gt !took Do, 5 per c., Ex. Sk., 154. 101 31041 Do. 51 p. Pre'. 5k.,184 - • 100 ... ?• It t:Ck k N p o ° r .s th P 108 1" 110 7 Do. 11. Preference "‘ D r t ............ 1 1 0 00 0 Mei Sh. Eastern—her, 4 p.c. p. 10t 98 99 D o. do. do . l B Ma par its 17 Jo. Lecle 6 per ct VO. 1$ 10 Do. do Qnartiai. 1248., 9 111 Do Cot k 11. aE. fur) 1 I die par 15 forthlitsffcrdeA.!re 10 01!..Ir kW 01.,11 p.c. 1 100 •-• hook De. .14. 6p. e. 2:1 do. 100 108 107 hock p, o, INbothael Ct 100 11 101 Tournament . Yorkshire Grey Sedbury Three ran. NURSERY STAKES. HiLernian Pan Fun Seven ran. TYRO STAKES. Satinstone Katrine. AIEAILERS' PLATE. New Brighton 1 Freemason Lilydale Three ran. ARRIVALS AT READING. Nucleus, Newstead, All's Losr, Relapse, Nereus, Mar seillaise, Schismatic, Brother to Chanoinesse, Lily, Sister to Wild Dayrell, Lucca della Robin, Lady Blauhe, Pandora, Chanoinesse, Arcanum, Queen Bess, Lancaster, Blackm ail, Knight cf Kars, Cletuanth e , Laodamia, Compromise, Little Gerald, Gala calt, Grand Duchess, and Gala filly. LONDON GAZETTE.-(THIS EVENING.. WHITEHALL, AUGUST 9. The Right Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole has received the follosviug despatch from the Earl of Malmesbury, dated Cherbourg, Augu&t 5, ISSB i CHERBOURG, August 5, 1858. Sir, —I have the honour to inform you that her Ma jesty, the Prince Consort, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived here, at 6.30 yesterday even ing, in the royal yacht, after a passage of five hours from Osborne. Her Majesty was attended by the Esti of D. lawarr, Sir John, Pakington, myself, and by the Countess of Desert and Miss Butte el. The escort i ng squa d ron met the yacht five miles from Cherbourg, and entered the harbour in two lines, the royal yacht leading the centre. Her hi r te-oM a jesty i was re c eived by a eene ra l sa l ute f rom nine buttle ships aed a heavy frigate, ranged in line within the breakwater, and from the bat toles. This was returned by the English ships, and the roar of two thousand pieces of cannon produced a most striking effect. The royal yacht anchored within the French line of battle, surrounded by the escort, at 8.30. Th e Em peror Napoleon and the Empress came on board, und er a general salute. Their Majesties were attended by the Maritime Prefect, the Admiral of the Fleet, the Minis , er of Marine, Marshal Pelissier and M ars h a l Baratzuay d'Hillisrs, Generals Niel and McM a h on , an d the Princess d'Essliag. Their M ajesties re tired at 9.30, un d er a general salute and illuminat ion of the British men-of-war. This day her Majesty will breakfast with the Emperor, at the Prefecture, and dine with his Majesty on hoard the Bretagne, four-decker. To-morrow her Majesty proposes to return to Osborne, at 12 o'clock. Her Majesty and the Royal family are in perfect health, and appear much pleased with their reap , ion.—l h av e, Sec . , MALMESBURY. The Right Hon. S. 11. Walpole, M.P., &c. That portion of the Gazette containing the bankrupts had not arrived when we went to press. .;11UEXI ' La. .gawn;, Tli E COUNTY PLATE (H andicap) of 40 sovs; winners extra. T.V.C. Lord Clitden's Indulgence, by Surplice, 5 yrs, B.s? 41b (Fortllunt) 1 Mr. Spencer's colt, by The Fallow Buck, out c f Subttr fuP., 3 .53t 12:b (Woo.lhi use) M:.. Fly's Can.rip, 4 fir., (lst 411) Mt. Llugland's Lady Cow, tighani, 3 fist 10Ib(G. Sektle) 4 Mr. Simpson's leder, 7st 'rib II tting-2 to 1 agst The Sub'erfug-e colt, 5 to 2 agst Inder, and 7to 2 agst Indulgence. Won by teo lengths ; saute distance between the second and third; a length and a half between the third and fourth. LATEST BETTING. TIIE GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 14 to 1 ngst. Melissa—taken. .14 to 1 El Hal:lto—taken. 20 to 1 Perfectioc—taken. ST. LEGER. 33 to 1 agst. The Concertina colt—taken. 33 to 1 Gildertuire—taken. lio to 1 Incledon—taken. DERBY. to 1 agst. Electric—taken. 25 to 1 Graccbus—taken. AQUATICS. FOUR-OARED CUTTER RACE. A four-oared race took place yesterday among the mem bers of the London Unity Rowing Club, from Barne3 to Putney-bridge, for prizes given by Mr. Mot ton, Canterbury Hall; Lambeth. Yellow Mr. Church. Mr. Knight. Mr. G. W. Jones. Mr. Freshwater. G. Ade, cockswain. Blue Mr. J. Morton. Mr. Benny. Tuttle, cockswain. Mr. Roden. Mr. Cock. White Mr. Glenister Mr. Osborne. Mr. ilaziewoad. Mr. Ayckoourne. H. Tammadge, cockswain. They get away well together, yellow taking the lead, and they had hardly gone 300 yards when white fouled blue, and were disqualified; yellow became second to %%bite, but won the race, and blue the second prize. BLACKWALL REGATTA. The regatta at All Saints, Poplar and Blackwall, for a new boat and money, managed by John Chapman, in five heats, came off yesterday, and was, as usual, well attended. The rowing was good. FIRST HEAT. R. Cory J. Jeffries (Pink) 1 (Green) 0 E. Atkins ....... (Veit Blue) 0 Won by tcvo lengths. SECOND HEAT. G. Curd W. Goldsmith C. Atkins (Red) 1 (Dark Blue) 0 (Yellow) 0 A close race ; won by three lengths. THIRD HEAT. 1 Yellow 2 I Light Blue Dark Blue Green 0 Won easily. FOURTH II EAT. Red I ink 1 1 Dark Blue 2 I Grum A desperate race, only won by a length. GRAND lIEAT. Pink 1 I Red The winner took the lead, but only won by a length. THIS DAYS MARKETS. lILY AND STRAW. Smithfield-07d meactow hay, 40s to Sts ; new do., tOs to Sbs old clover, s s+ to 105 ; new do., 8 1 ;s to 95s ; 41,d Balm 31i to tGi per load. A stow trade, at late rates. Supplies moderate. Cumberland—Old meadow hay, 04 to S4s; new do., 60s to Sts; old izlover. ).58 to i 054 ; new do., sOs to ¶6s; snd straw, S2s to bit; per load. Both hay and straw sold slowly, at our quotations. Whiteeltapil—Old meadow hay, 60s to fits ; new ditto, FOs to SOs ; old e!over, t 5, to 105 ; new do., •Os to tss ; •nd straw. 30s to 361 Der load. A fair supply, and a Leavy demand, on former terms. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market has been steady, although not active. The finer descriptions have been inquired for fur exporta tion. Common eongou is quoted 101 d to 101 d per lb. SUGAR.—There is a rather active demand fur the better qualities, and the trade have baught frrcly at fully late quotations. In the refined market prices have improved, and undried goods find a ready sale at fully late rates. COFFEIL.—The inquiries have been limited fsr Plantation Ceylon, but prices are supported; in other qualities there is little alteration. RICE.—The tnlrket has been exceedingly dull, and the sales effected have been unimporaut, at about previous rates. Rum.—There has been little change, and the demand is inael!ve. SALTPETRE.-A steady inquiry has been experienced for the better qualities, and prices have been exceeding'y firm. English Refined has advanced ls. per cwt. TALLOW.—The market has been firm. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 485. to 484. 03., and last three months 494. to 495. 33.; January to Mareb, 495. 60. per cwt. South Ame rican h held for 465. 6d.; and Town Tallow, 475. 61 per cwt. net cash. THIS DA 'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Aug. Io.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.; light braze and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Great Tasmania, from Liverpool for Mauritius. Sailed—H.M.S. Renown, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed—Confiance, Adelaide ; Celt (as), for the Cape of Good Hope; Lon doner, for Quebec. CARDIFF, Aug. 7.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Prince of Wales, from Pa.agonia ; Jason, from Rio Grande. Sailed-- !mum, for Port Royal; Polland, for Porto Rico; Pandora, f,r Villa Nova. SOUTUAMPTON, Aug. 9.—Wind S.—Sailed—Tamar (s), for Brazils. SWANSEA, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived—ChatleQ Sun bent, from Coquimbo; Stately, from Cuba. Sailed—Henry, fir Gibraltar. M 11.1., Aug. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—JobanLa, from Rio Grande. TROON, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived—Reciprocity, from QuebPc. Sailed—Aurof a, for Quebec. CLYDE, Aug. 9.—Wind W—Arrived—Elizabetb, from Trinidad. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind S. E. Art ved, Aug. 9—The Telegraph. ivEd, Aug. 10—Armenian (s.s.), from Aft ica ; Timour, Bombay (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday hlorning. Wind W.N.W.; tide low water; cloudy. Sailed, Aug. 10.—Douglas, for Bombay; Holland Ostend. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind N.E. by N., moderate. Passed—Thames, from London for Geelong; ll.M.yachts Fairy and Elfin, from Portsmouth Cu- the Scheldt. CHARGE OF STEALING JEWELLERY.— A respectl ohly dt essed young man, se If-nemed John At" ison, a math e Wisher out of work, was charged a' the Manchester City Police-court on Satus eay with stealing jewellery of the value of £lOO from Mr. Richard Skelton, tailor, of St. Mary's-gate, en the '2oth May last. Th e e i te „ n „ tanees co :meted with the robbery are of a somea hat peculiar nature. 'The prosecutor stated Oat on the evening of t! ..e 28th May he aa: walking in Market-street with a friend from the eountry, when they saw the prisoner, whom his Hem] lid met on the previous day. Afser a cone creation they all went to the Dog Inn, in I),ensente, and subse quently to the Reindeer public-house, kept by a relathe of the prosecutor's friend. Here they remained until after midnight, when the prosecutor and psi oner retained to gether to St. Mary's-care. During the e‘enieg the pri soner said be was staying at an inn in Salford, and that as they we Ws' hate to wait up for him he must return early. On arriving near the prosecutor's house, he rim arked that, a- it was so late, between one and two o'clock, he would walk about the streets till five o'clock, when his inn would be opened. Upon this the prosecutor invited dim to sleep with him, and after the prisoner had drunk a glass of rum, they both went into the same bed. Shortly before four o'clock the same morning the prosecutor was awoke by a policeman, who had found the street door open, end the prisoner Had then left. In a drawer in the bedroom there had been jewellery of the value of £lOO, and that was missing. it was seen by the prosecutor on the previous afternoon, and was not rr+sed until after the prisoner had Is ft. Infarmation was given to the police, but for some time nothing was heard of the prisoner. It was, however, dis covered that while in Manchester he had slept for several nights at she Creckol Billet public-house, in Salford, and that at that house he left a carpet-bag containi n g various titles which he hr.l brought with him. These gave a clue to his being traced to Hell, where he was apprehended and brought to Maechester by Sergeant Watson, of the Man chester detectivo force. No part of the stolen properly was found upon him, and none of it had yet been traced. The prisoner, in his defence, alleged that he came to Manchester on a visit with en excursion ticket, and while here met the prosecutor, who toil him to his house, and showed him some jewellery, portraits, and other articles. It was at the presecutor'e urgent request that he consented to sleep with him, and left early on account of his disagreeable conduct. The prisoner was then remanded to Wednesday, to enable the police to make further inquiries.—Manchester Guar dian. ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, LA MBETIT:I3y the gracious invitation of H.R.H. the Duchess of Cam bridge 40 children of this ancient charity, which is now celebrating i s 100th anniversary, were entertained at the Rev. SirW. Dunbar 's residence at Kew yesterday. Accom panied by several members ef the committee, assisted by the secretary, Mr. W. Davies, they attended Divine serv i ce at Kew Church, where a sermon on beh e ff of the funds of the charity was preached by clue Rev. John Jtssopp, chaplain to the King of the Belgians and morning preacher to the institution. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the niece of Wales, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklanburg-Strelitz and suite, were present at the service. Time Rev. Sir W. Dunbar and the Rev. John Jessopp had the honour of lunching with the royal party at Kew Cottage. The children were most affectionately and P aftWer. DM"ynibnuersebrevfoicree leaving his h a o d u d s r e e . s addressed h b e y the col Rev. etit) amounted to 45210 i, LEWES RACES.—MoNDAY. '('lli TRIAL. STAKES of 5 SONS each, with 30 added, for two-year-olds and upwards ; certain allowances. Ha f a mile. 9 subs. Mr. Howard's Flitch, by Chatham, 2 yrs, sst 131 b (Custance) Mr. Fishet's New Brighton, aged, Bs' Glb (Wells) Mr. Stanford's Fractious, :5 yrs, Bst Illb (Fitrdiram) Mr. Gulliver's Artist,2 yrs, Est 7lb (Roberts) Mr. R. Drewitt's Telemachus, 2 yrs, 64 11b (Woodhouse). • - -- -- - - B e tting-7 to 4 agst New Brighton, sto 2 agst Fractions and 3 to 1 agst Fateh. Won by a neck ; three lengths b_ tweet the second and third, about the same distance between the third and fourth. Telenileints bolted at ,tat ting. --- THE ARISTOCRATIC PLATE (Handicap) (d . 30 s,vs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; gentlemen riders ; prc fessionals 51b extra. One mile and a half. 5 subs. Mr. Gratwicke's Newington, by Chatha m , 5 yr=, 11 t 21b (Mr. W. Bevill) 1 7ib..( Mr. Ca meron ) -2 Mr. King's Naughty,l33y, 4 9:: Count Batthyally'S VtlVltli 6 yrs, 11-t 7,1 ) (Owner) 3 Mr. J. M. Formby's Bracken, aged, 9st 12111, (0 miter) 4 Mr. P. Fry's Ida, aged, 104 71b .........(M r . Edward') 5 Betting-5 to 2 agst Newingt.tn, 3to 1 agst V u l can, an d 7to 1 egst Bracken. Won by five lengths; a neck bet ween the second and third; bad fourth. Ida was beaten a long way. TUE CASTLE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added—for two-year-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights, &e. T.Y.C. 5 subs. Mr. H. P. llohne's BoundawaY t 3 yrs, Gst 111 b, £3O (Plumb) 1 Mr. T. Bell's Elthatn Beauty, 2 yrs, sst 41h, £3O (Beeves) / Mr. W. Goater's Gaylass, 3 yrs, 34 11Ib, £5O (Custance) 3 The following also ran : Mr. S. Day's Ladywell, 2 yrs, sst 111 b, £5O (Perry)..... 4 Bening-7 to 4 agst Gayla , s, 2to 1 agst Boundaway, and 4 to 1 agst Elthau Bea%ty. Won by half a lengt h ; bad third. The winner was sold t) Mr. T. Stevens for 51 gs. THE LEWES GRAND FREE HANDICAP of 15 sous each, 5 ft, with 200 added ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. Two miles. 10 acceptances. Mr. G. Lambert's Queenstown, by Annandale, 3 yrs, Bst lib .................................. (J. Gower) 1 Mr. Olduker's Relap s e , 4 y rs, Bst 121 b Mr. T. Hughes's T. P. Cooke, 3 yrs, B,;t Lb (inc. 716 extra). ............................... 3 The following also ran : Mr. Fry's Salonica, 4 yrs, Bst 10112 (Wells). Mr. Ferguson's M atlas, 3 yr. , , Bst 81b (Swif, ). y Mr. T. Brown's Pactolus, 3rs, 7st 1016 (C o lli ns ). Mr. Cameron's Red Roe (late Little Bird), 5 yrs, 7st 1016 (Fordliam). Mr. T. Brown's Hebe, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (C. Brown). Betting-5 to 2 apt Queenstown, 4to 1 each agst T. P. Cooke and Nadas, and 6 to 1 each agst Relapse and Pac tolus. Pactolus wade the running to the distance, where be dropped away and Relapse went on with the lead; op posite tke Stand Queenstown came out and won on the poet 17 a 4 ' short bead i" two lengths between the second and Buhl ss bons. 1 811 21f 1421 21 21 71 81 69 71 11 12 27 28 93 95 811 821 37 89 71 81 16 17 621 ESI 67 49 S 1 SS 13 15 91 9$ 641 4 26 261 92 9S 10 i°l 103 104 82 84 131 133 108 105 51 511 16 58 87 90 1° 13 9► 12 Is r 94 911 11 Of dla I it al CI CI 13R 109 931 93} 1$ 1 11. 96 97 151 SS} - 961 961 66 6s (3 65 if it dial 53 :31 war en 911 94} 1 d!• 461 47 74t 741 is 100 Si 51d1A ad 8 9 8 9 17 28 6 6 Ws 10 112 27i 18 44 d 6 3 2 db 35 td 21 72 Sli P2l 14 15 6 4 di, 9 11 S 5 $6 AM. MI 98 100 hos 1 isti s 1511 1 t t On 281 9I I :4 93} f 1981 6 7 351 I 96* 1 51 3 I .- 1 911 j - Int I 100 100 100• 5.11.4 100 110 140 Si. 11.1 174 7ti 4 i n fit lef lug 166 Stock Stock Stock 100 lOU MEN' 100 100 100 100 100 100 PPM. ii no} is. 6a 32 2 i 6 1141 15 d affidavit or dEpJr!.tron tns ie tinder the althetisy cf . this Let before any curroaa'e having autl:srity to administer with/ under the act of the 20th and 21st Vic., cap. 77, cr bE fore any person who heron; the passing of I be said act wa:= a sur rogate anthoriscd to administer oaths in any of the Channd Islands, or before any peryol authorised to adioinister calls under this cc', shall bo bald :a to the penalties and con sequences cf wilful and con upt fejory. AEW COUNCIL OF INDIA. Yesterday a Court of directors was keld at the East India House, for the election of seven membens of the Council of India, when the following gentle men were elected, viz.:— Mr. Charles Mills. Mr. John Shepherd. - Sir James Weir Ilor, Dart. Mr. Elliot Marroghten. Mr. P.ozzs Donnelly Mansdes. Mr. 'William Joseph Ea-t;vick. Mr. I fens 'I h RETURN of the COURT to BUCKINGHAM. PALACE_. Her AN: vy the Q:recu and his Royal Highness the Prince C07. , ,0 t t arrived at Buckingham Palace at tix minutes to six o'clock 3 ester (l afternoon, front o,barne. Ilis Serene lliglrress the Prince of Ltiningen mom , panied the Queen and Prince, and in attendance were the Countess of Desart, the Ilon. Mary Bull - eel, Col. the lion. Sir Charles Phipps, Col. the Hon. A. N. flood, and Capt. Du Plat. The Queen and Prince left Osborne at two o'clock, crossed to Gosport in the royal yacht Fairy, and travelled by a special train on the South-Western Railway to the Private station at Vauxhall, where the royal party entered three of her Majesty's carriages, and, escorted by a detach.: went of Life Guards, proceeded to Buckir gharn Paltice Her Majesty and his Royal Highness wet e received, on alighting from their carriage, by the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis of Exeter, K.G., the Earl of Slit ffield, Col. the lion. A. Liddell, Major. Gen. Wilde, and Col, F. Seymour, C.B. The Marquis of Exeter, K.G., had an audience of the Queen, and presented to ter Majesty the repurt of the House of Lords, that Cecilia Princes Giustiani, Marchlo ness Dowager Brandini, had established her claim to be Countess cf Newburgh, Viscountess Kiunaird, and Bareness Livirgstone of Paeraig:. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Viscount Valletorr, - 11 r. Gibbs, and the Rev. Mr. Tarver, arrived at Buckingham Palace, and returned la the evening to White Lodge, Richmond-park. The Eat! of Derby had an audience of the Queen. OSBORE, AUG. 9. Her Majesty and hi s R oyal Highness the Prince C onsort, their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and Princess Helena attended Divine service at Osborne yester day morning. The Rev. G. Prothero officiated. fIER MAJESTY'S EMBARKATION FOR PRUSSIA. GRAVESEND, MONDAY EVENING. During the day the municipal authorities and inhabitants of Gravesend have been busily engaged in comp!eting arrangements for the reception of her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and suite ; and this evening the streets present an animated appearance from the numer ous flag , , banners, anti other decorations along the line of route from the railway to the Terrace-pier. The royal yacht, Captain the Hon. J. Denman, accompanied by numerous tenders, including the steam-vessels Osborne, Vivid, Banshee, &c. are now lying off the pier, and every arrangement for the embarkation from the pier to the royal yacht is completed. After numerous meetings of the cor poration it has been resolved to present an address to her Majesty, who has graciously consented to accept this mark of loyalty on arriving at the pier. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort will arrive at Gravesend by the North Kent Railway to-morrow at nine a.m., and immediately proceed to the pier, where accommodation has been provided for the corporation and influential residents and visitors, the total number of tickets issued being 1,210. The platform on the down line at the railway station has been covered with crimson cloth, and the line of rout e w ill b e as f ollows :—Somerset-street, New road, Kine-street, and Harmer -street. The following official programme of regulations to be ob served was this day issued by the mayor:— " The streets through which her Majesty will pass will be closed to vehicles at 7, a.m., with the exception of those carriages containing persons holding tickets, or proceeding to houses in the line of route, which will be admitt e d unt il 9 , a.m., w lien the barriers will be closed. Carriages will vet down and take up at the pier, with the horses heads to the east ward. The only exit for carriages setting down at the pier will be at the barrier eastward of the Terrace Pier gates. All the barriers will be kept closed until the royal carriages have returned to the railway statios. Carriages waiting to take up after the procession will be required to range up the Grove. "The mayor relies upon the good spirit of the inhabitants in the line of route, and the good feeling and temper of the public at large, to give their countenance and assistance to the autheritiesin maintaining and preserving order through out the day, which he hopes will be observed as a general holiday." The line of route will be kept by a body of the Borough and Metropolitan Police, and a guard of honJur will, It is stated. be lot warded from the Royal Marines. The most noticeable decorations at present are at the Post-office, op posite Harmer-street, where a handsome national standard is aflixed—in.the New-road, which is completely covered over with banners, &e., affixed from the houses each side of the road—at the Town Pier, which presents a gay appear ance—and at the end of Harmer-street, where a hand some archway has been constructed. Wollteren will be employed during the night in completing the decora tions at the Terrace Pier, which, will present the same handsome appearance as et the recent embarkation of her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia. Seats to view the royal progress are announced at prices ranging from 2s. 6d. to 10s., and with respect to this matter the following timely notice was this day issued by the mayor : " CAUTION.—The balconies of many of the houses in the line of route having been ascertained to be insecure and unequal to extraordinary weight and pressure, the inhabi tants are desired to take the requisite steps to emote the safety cf themselves and the public, and they will be held responsible for any cansequeLcas which may result from neglect of this caution." The royal carriages were forwarded to Gravesend by rail way this afternoon, in addition to luggage, dre., for the royal yacht. The day will be observed as a general holiday, and nu merous amusements have been provided, including re gattas for cations prizes. The first match will be a pair oared race in six heats, and a four-oared race will a!Fo take place. A grand concert and ball, in honour of the event, will be held at the Assembly ROOlll9, and the corporation have en gaged Mr. Darby to give a grand display of fire wnt ks iu the evening, front a Lighter moored in the river. The railway and steamboat companies have pro% ided the means of eat ly transit to Gravesend, and the public will be admitted by tickets to the Royal Terrace Gardens, where one of the best views of the embatkation will be obtained. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM LONDON. This morning, at an early hour, her Majesty, Prince Albeit, and suite, quitted Buckingham Palace for Gravesend via the North Kent Railway. On arriving at the station her Majesty and the Prince were received by the railway officials, and duly conducted to the state carriage provided fcr the occasion, which in a very short time afterwards proceeded on its jeurney. The Secretary cf State in attendance on the Queen was the Earl of Malmesbury. The robe earl will accompuly her Majesty to Berlin, and remain with the Royal suite until the return to town, which it is expected will be about the mot of the month. GRAVESEND, TUESDAY. The Royal travellers arrived at (it avesend a ftw thittutis after the appointed hcur (9 o'clock), and were received Milt every eemtnatration of respect. The Queen ai.d Prince, having entered one of the royal carriages, ploceeded to this terrace pier, where the royal yacht was in waiting to receita them. The route described in the above official programme was strictly adhered to, acd on the Royal party reaching the entrance of the pier at the end of Ilarmer-stieet the most Enthusiastic reception was given to them. Although the whole proceedings were ordered to be of 4 private character, the west extensive preparations had beast made by the corporation of Gravesend to accommodate the immense number of loyal and loving subjects anxious id witness the departure of her Majesty on the occasion of bet first visit to her eldest daughter. Her Majesty having rt ad the address of congratulatima from the Lord Mayor, proceeded on board the Royal yacht. which, in a short time afterwards, steamed away ft►e Antwerp. The town, despite the unfavourable weather, is very f&!, and the ball which is to take place this evening, at tiro Assembly-rootus, is expected o be a very gay affair. Previous to her Majesty's embarkation at Graiviesend pier the royal yteht had been lying off the Clarendoa Hottl :or two days, •during which time she was yisitA by II a large numb2r of persons. This first...rate establishmett the property of John Chaplin, EA., affitrded every attrac tion to the crowds of loyal visitors, and its beautiful grounds were full of admiring spectators. , Her Majesty and his Royal Hig:hness the Prince le rk sho n i t tly h r a a l f t_e r r a e s i t g ti e ! a n t tB C% r ie avmsend, for Ciertnan Consort will airive at Buckingham Pukace at a quarter to five this afternoon, from o,barne. The Queen and suite, o ac ,c c l o o i c •cl k i according to o p t r r e o sz t t : o ir r e % g h e nr m lt e Her Mrjesty, it is expected, will t a l i o'clock at latest. The Hereditary Grand Duke of f A eeklenburg- Strelitz and Prince Adolphus left t o Dover, en route for Germany. Th e wu last evening toe compaided by their Royal G. *and *Duke was a(,- Duchess and the Duke of Highnesses lb a Hereditary Gral.d at London bridge, The Grand Cam b ridge t_ a the railway tot minusretuinEd to Cambridge Cottage, Cambridge and the Princess t ) IAA the Duchess a Duchess will remain Mary, wi Lb whom the Grand the Grand Duke until the 21st WI mut, and then pia at Streliiz. _ The Prince and princess II h . 6 Ho hen irle-Schillingfur $ and suite h have arrived at Long's Hot ,J, i r on Ostend.