The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-20 00:00:00

_....- . _ ..._ __ ..,...--.. .... _ THE SUN, LOXDON MONEY MARKET AND CITY NETVS. STOCK LfS7'S.-This Day. - else rse..tii CB SNARES- (Continued.) ___-...-- AO.lnsine• a ENGLISH FUNDS. Share. 'Railway% Pall, Closing Frio CITY, Two o'Ceocre. Dont. Bank Stock, 227 e. ( The markets for foreign and colonial produce have ...,,...e. . 5me.........er.na•,,....riar .., S. ^.^......' -........".............' '.... .' 4 " o4* Dern per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 978 e. not exhibited quite so much activity duri n g the last Throe per Cent. Consols Annuit ies, 961 1. 14 Soottieheentrennew pref. all .10 .0 stock 3eot. N. E, Debenture .... 100 -• en• few days, although prices in most instances have New Throe per Cent. Annuities, 974 4t. Stock eo. St p. c. pref. Stock... 109 74 76 been fully supported. Tea has been at a slight im- New 3l per Cent. Annuities, 101. Stock Do. do. Aber. g. 6p. c lOO - - r l Stock Do. 7 p. c. prof. stock 100 125 118 prevenient, and at public sale a fe w p arcels of Assam India Debentures, 9' , h. lot, South Devon all let 11 , pul sold obtained high rates. Sugar has been moderately India Loan scrip, 2,1 issue, 971 4. 10 Fix'l per cent. - - Gli active, the better qualities realising fully late values, 10 6 B.l3astn. (Read. Arlene f d all 21 2.1 cor Stock Do.4} percent... ....... but the inferior kinds were rather in favour Exchequer Bills, I,OOOL, 2d. and 145., March, 0 - June, 24 pm, C easels for Account, 96). Stock Do. fixed et p.cent.lst ' ile 100 102 104 1 of buyers. Coffee has been at fi rmer rates, and good exchequer Bills, 5001., 2461., March, 31 39 pm-June, 0. Stock Do. New 44 p. cent. 2 d is. 100 -•- 1 colony qualities of Plantation Cey lon have been much FOREIGN FUNDS. elke South / Do. do. Wales er guar. t 4p. ct. } 100 me n'' dal 44 p cen •-•- 1 Sought after. Rice and cocoa have been in moderate Four.and-Feetatt per Cent. Brazilian, 1858, 964. Sh.Yorkshire, 4p. et. gue. an 17 19 -'.. request, and for fruit there has been ver y little in- Three per Cent. Mexican, Acct., Aug, 31, 214. r 2 20 5 Stockton & Darlieg.s p. c all 284 294 15 Do. do. 5 per cent 23 - e- pm . mu quiry. The new crop of Valentia raisins is now rive per Cent. Russian,lB22 114. Stock Wate.r.te Kilkenny 6p. et. 100 40 45 of i e. Four-end-a-nalf per Cent. Russian, 10 9 1. a daily expected. Saltpetre has been at steady rote COLONIAL AND FOREIGN. and tallow is dull. The public sales of colonial wool Spanish Bonds, Passive, 10. se t continue to be well attended, and the dema nd for the Six per Cent. Turkish, Acct., Aug 3', 951 1 6.: -- Bannes of 21 per Cent. Dutch Exchange (12 g.), 61. ikare Railways. pg.a.. Closing Peels. Dm ,. his finer sorts of Sydney and Port Philip produce has by no Means diminished, prices in most instances exhibiting _ ....--- erereeeeeereeree.reeeere.. -......... •samomesattkresesuP .1116111111318* i 90 Atlantic & St. Lawrence, all - e- Pa an upward tendency. The sales are expected to close 18 Bom.Baroda, es Cen.lndla 9 par tpm OW on or about the 27th inst. For oils and drugs there Lompos sn - ARR MARKET.-This Day. - Sol lb Do. Ad d itional Capital A 1 all par Ipm wa Ives rather less demand than usual, but most of the 18 - so Be 44 par bpm nal principal articles realised slightly improved rates. ORDINARY STIARES AND STOOKS. 204 Buffalo & Lake Huron .... ell 7 8 chi T he Cotton blanket at Liverpool yesterday pre - enffalo,Brant, & Godericl 1004 83 88 sioi tented an active appearance, 9,000 bales having been a 6p. c. bdg. I /leg., 1872- . _tare Baler eye. Peel Closing PriceJ B usiness 100 wit disposed of at full rates. In the Railway Share I , Done. Do. do. 1 July, 18 7 3 lOO 7i 82 e.auw. -.1.W0N/Ritt. 511,21,.. , ~... ^... , ,-.1..3.1.., ~..........5....m. .11111111MaNamrss Do. do. I June, 1874- 100 75 80 If 1 Market a limited business was transacted, and prices 10 Calcutta &S. Eastern - Pm off tended downwards. ;s it timbale, Nettie?. Bose, 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 2s. --.- 4Pa at and t%tarn 4unette a... 10 6 1 6 4 20 Central Oude (Limited) 2s. ea - - ape Several small parcels of gold having been taken ic, leletzt and Beletreene ... all -- - 20 Ceylon into the Bank recently, it is expected that the return 13 1; 'ilr., Wel, & Stour Valley ) all 71 84 174 Demerara a ll pm gm. i n to appear this evening will show a slight increase in 20 Eastern Bengal ....... ;foci ;irk, 1614., a ChM Jure. Lion the bullion, but the alteration will no doubt be ss 31ackburn - - dm limited. Fresh arrivals are now reported which, in ss myth A Tyne original 1',1.. ell 2.4 284 20 Do. E shares Ezten... 5 i 1 pm pi a 5 - - the absence of an extensive demand from the Con- 20 Do, Jubbulpore pie 100 Do. et p. c.Bonds,pay.'s9l 111 - .- bell tinent, will most likely cause a further augmentation. •eeek lristol and Exeter .... .„.. I 100 94 S 6 , 20 Geelong and Melbourne, all - - 100 824 83 83/ bed Stock Geelong Corporation 6p. Money continues in moderate demand, and the Stncl ' aledonian , Stock Ihester and Hole head.- 100 54 36 cent. Bonds - - dot r ates are firm. Owing to the extension of trade and 50 Jerk and Bendon.. . . all - - Stock Grand Trank of °made._ 100 37 38 L 8 74 vile 731 the payments connected with new projeets, the supply te ;ork,tilackrockAraesage all - - pia 29 lornwall dia of bills is insreasing, and in the course of a few _ „ ,„ , { until a receive duty. sii - ... 1 10 0 0 0 GD D rea o o. . 66tpieacraia. Prof.aitas.t.n.ai.r..a........ all a , 1 0 : 1 1 21* era Months the market generally is expected to become l u 6 - R . . o.o.perarm ei , ee. enn 0 0. 20 Do, New spm tent 4 par tpm owl liaore active. The influx of specie, however, will 50 hes Peen paid toB. 10 Do. do 2 *4 Pm etc, Wein see Berea June all .-- e- 20 Great South of India 2s. e 4 pm p m IMO assist in promoting continued easiness. 15 Dun.,Pertn, a Aber. Jun. all 71 81 204 tlreat Western of °suede all 174 174 174 1 the Thy arrivals of specie announced this morning, , 104 Do.new l2 434 dls tack Last Anglian cclr Priee the Essex, from Melbourne, with £300,000 steel 'astern C0untie5.........„ 100 501 614 614 1 100 Do. do. '7B, do. '6O In gold, and the Northern Light, from New York, Stock eastern Union Stoc., . it 46 48 100 Do. do. '73, witho e . opt all 105 107 In Stock 30. Do. B. Stock lOO SI 82 100 Do. 51 p.c. do. 77, do all 99 100 ser with $62,000 for France. 25 let. New A. (letele,V. Ilhe, 84 - lee 20 Itedras all 184 114 111 r The following railway dividends have been an- 25 'last Kent all 1 5 15 10 Do. new, do. 5 percent.... ail 209 204 but flounced to-day, viz., by the South-Eletern of 9q. noel Isat Lancashire tee 91 s 3 91 £4 10 Do. 45 p. 3. Ezten l5 104 as wit , la 'last Wolk . _ al e. -- * 10 Do. third Exton, g. sp. c. 5 * Ipm per £3O stock ; and by the North British at the to zo. - tO eo, fourth do 5 4 i ten No ra'e of £2l- per cent. per annum. pea clinburgh and Glareee laf 06 67 so 1 - Vew Brunswick , rte. (Lim ) 1 u 1 1 1 die the niece diln., Perth, and Dundee 100 264 26 1 e Do. do. B Capital lO 4 2 die hin A 10 De,New 5 par tpm steady business has been transacte d in the mar- 20 Bcinde, guar. sp. c 15 1 1 Pm self ket for American Securities dur in g the p ast week. 10 Forth and Clydelnnotien all - -hot ~‘ 390ee hums 100 - en. 110 Puirjeub 5 * 1 Pre 51 del Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Compa n y remark that a node Rawer & Bonne Wester! 100 92 9S 20 Do. Indus steam Flotilla 5 I i, pm fair amount of business has been doing in the several io treat North ofScotland... all 10 105 10 Trinidad, Limited, Scrip. 1 Par e ern cot] State securities, and there was an expectation of an m treat Northern $ 90. Do. A. Stock lOO 79 81 10 Bahia & San Francisco ... 3 * /em nal improved market. Railroad bonds and shares have 3 I Jo. Do. B. Btock ..... 100 12t 133 5 Belgian Eastern ,t tle Mies 1. all 11t ate] been dull, but prices were steady." 02 .. Stock t reat Bolin. & Wn.lrelap 1 100 Ie 4 I ( 6 10 Beeler' to Graiseessac-... all - -. The English Funds are firm, but there is still very :",", 100 50 504 50e 150 6 Carnieaux &Toulouse all 24 24 J • 11 kk areal Western Ga.Pe 100 56 58 little doing, and extreme dullness is experienced in 11 [Ash south Eastern_ _ „ all - - 10 Dutch Ithenisb. l5 44 4 dis 101 10 Eastern of France. ..... ~ .. all 57 . 174 am the all the markets. Owing to the arrivals of gold, and se :Ancestor and Carlisle._ all 85 i 2 10 Euphrates Talley En -- pm Wi 16t Jo. Thirds , 144 12 13 me Zia 10 :treat Central of ?meet)... all .... - it, the expectation that the Bank return will be favour- 1618- 30. New Thirds l6 le 13 per 20 it. Luxembourg, con. ohs all 74 05- 8 I ah ele, the tendency is rather upwards, and a few Stock Lancashire andTorkshir 100 921 9 4 931 id 10 Italian Junction 6 - prc 1 r *ran 16 Do. do. F. OM.- 6 It Oe ale .. 10 Lake Constance and Ugh all ..- - 1 t ransfers were at one time recorded at a rise of 9 Do. do. £9 shares 7 1 iMe I. 10 Lierre and Turnhout . all ee. 1. 16 th per cent but Consols are now 961 sellers for s De. west Riding naiad_ t ne. ..... .. .. 10 Lombardo Venetian L money and account. The New 3 per Cents. and the 111 Livers ., Crosby, & Boutiv. ail -,,' - .. oth a 6 , London and Blackwell... ell 6 61 edi • R educed Annuities are marked 97 1 1 for both, being 11' 8 4 6 . Do. New 44 - ee 82 blade Antonia all - - .. 10 5 Ly " o ce n a s a tuldre j ni b ra r.G.Pre:. ali all 73 1 ; 7 1 1 1181 • fi rmer. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 2271 ; Stock Lon., Brighton, &S. Coen 100 109 110 ZU 10 femur & Liege all 9 1 ri 3 New v.„ 33 per Cents., 101. The March Exchequer- Stock lli D t,o o n .Edg don h & th N s orth-Wosten , too 9/1 53 931 21 74 It 1 dls 10 Do, do. 6 p er cent. pref.. all 111 114 16 Northera of France.,..... all 875 354 pls l " i s, 305. to 31s. ; the June ditto, 245. India Loan Stock London a South-Weater, 101 931 144 94 4 x A 20 Do. do.new l2 - - act b ebentures, 981 ;ditto, second issue, 97,i i. 15 London and Coleraine.... all en. 10 Norweelau Trunk Prier an 01 at bet 15 Imidon and Emilskiilen.., all - - 10 Ottoman 1 V oreign securities are in moderate request, and Stock tenches-Sl:cf.& Lincoln- 100 55 1151 10 Perla end Lyons it 321 324 S2l ITH e a bout previous rates are current. Turkish 6 per 10 Metropolitan 3 - dis 10 Paola and Orleans an 52 54 Stock didland . of . 1 , C . e nts. are 96 ; Brazilian 41 per Cents. (1858), 96} ; Stook DO. BiTrall:ghaM a Dente 100 66 6 8 10 alga & Dunaburg 4 ne. nne I, Sit Scrip, par to -e' preen. ; Mexican 3 per Cents., 5_03 did.Gt.West. (Ireland)... all ^e - 10 tome and Frascati all -- n- ' I 211 ,„8 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 114 ; ditto 4i- per Cents., 35 Do. f Shares ... .... all -.., ... too dewcastle and Carlisle_ all -.. •- 10 Royal Danish - 5 Royal Swedish..... .... Ceuta.,.'N; Spanish Passive, 10 ; and Dutch 2 i per 55 tewport, Aberg.. ' 'Tare: all - - 10 Sambre and Mouse sll 71 SI Il 65.i. 10 Newry and Armagh (def. 9 -. ... 10 Do. 54 per cent. pref all 9 9 1 91 10 Nawry,Warreopt.6 Roam all er ... tO Southern of France lc ~, A very limited business has been reported in the stock Norfolk g rthern Counties Unice , s; ' ai IWe 10 Do.st nor cent. Prof all 9 1 9 4 " A ailway Share Alarket, prices, however, are steady, .! lui o ck lg o erth British ww, Western f t i es : at n tboe n an am & N ooon o ff r e t Aw i h u n te . st o re f ; p i; a rt;: all ail 2 . . 4 8 . . 5 e a nd in some instances an improvement of about Ito eltk. North Devonßail.&Dk.llk 100 -. a.. 6 =EP 1M ..' 1 Per cent. may be reported. Caledonians, Eastern Btk Dep.A fitk.-A recv. no div. h Counties, North-Westerns, South-Westerns, and until G p.c.has been ed B 100 ee •• ,Rik. Do. B Stock lOO - 'e - fir W C Stockton and Darlingtons improved ss. ; Great itock ',forth Eastern-BoreficY 100 92 13 92 4 Do. do. G.N.E. Purchase 6.11.4 It 1 dis dla COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. :1 Northern, 10s. ; and South-Eastern, 158. • East S t oc k Do. Leeds .. Le Lancashire declined £l. The Foreign and dolunial !tea Do. York - ,Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July, 100 1131 114 z d - Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Auee 100 111 114 114 134 14 de ir lines are inactive, and show little variation from Lock North L en n on lOO ' 9 100 10 N.Bl9.liestra.,llampstazo, - Do. 6 p.e.Man&Scp. 100 114 115 1114 Previous quotations. Paris and Lyons declined- N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July, 100 104 4 1034 101 se d about ss. ; and Grand Trunk of Canada, NS. and City Junction Bl. Is. ee - 20 North Sta.l'ordshire 174 54 5 1 ea - Do. 6 p.c. Apr. & Oet.' 100 - - le Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are SO birerth Western all 8 9 - N.S.W.Gov. sp. c. Debente 100 100 101 - Nova Scotia Gov, 6 p.c. Sel 1001 10 elor h & Son. West. lan, all 8 9 - very quiet, at about previous values. Union of Stook ecose,w _ ore., etwolvert 100 17 28 - Debent. redeemable 1875, 100 1085 1094 - or A ustralia have improved 10s.; London Discount 10 i'eebles 2 1 0 ? a o h rtamouth a ll ..... - - S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c. Ja,n.&July 100 109 111 - Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 - -. t- C ompany declined ss. ; Red Sea Telegraph Corn- 19 8 6 dia 0 Finney lO -..-• Pally are quoted i -7 3 . prem.; and Atlantic Telegraph. 8 40 to 860. Stock &sottish Central ' Stock scottish N. 8., Aber. Stk... 100 174 1i bi ------_ 1 P a is . Clositt:l Prien. 'Tr:. di Stock Do. Scottish Mid. Stock .. 100 en. - I e. , Consols for money and account, 961 Q. 'Woe ShropehiroUnion. lO9 44 46 !hare.. Mines. !i• 10 eittinghe. & Sheerness .. all 3 2 die Stock South Devon lOO 3 5 WI ....... leereece... I eereece... ~.............ever ~.17 •Ram•soso e: Dr ' SHIPPIN G. Stock Soute-Eastern lee 10 Australian l4 4 4 b 10 71 711 1 Stock %nth Wales loe 78 10 7 8 THIS DAI S 1. e 20 South Yorks. & Barer Dui - . an 14 15 1 Bon Accord Copper, tirade 10s. I -e plat d 20 Do. Do - 18 6 4 its 25 lErssiber Imp. tee:4sl.p.) 27 1 it strLonOgNDON, Aug. 20.-Wind this day at noon, N.W..; 1 11 20 Staines, Wokin. & Wokhn all 9 11 10 ' Do. Bt. John del Roy 115 11 12 18, breeze and cloudy. 25 Stockton and Darlington all 55 S 6 36 5 Do. ' Laud & Mining Co , all 14 14 11, 1-1 01,7„ Aug. 19.-Wind E.-Arrived-Christiana, from 15 Do. do. 1854.... 20 .e. .w. 1 Oebre Copper ail 40 42 ii Qtlebee. Sailed-Evertleorpe, for Quebec. , 15 Do. do. 1855 - 7 ...• ••• SO Coplapo at Stockton and Hartlepool 161 en. •• - Dun Copper Mining Co all 1 4 h CARDIFF, Aug. 19.-Wind N.N.W.-Sailed-Racer, for - )0 the Beck The Tale lOO - en. 2 Fortuna all 14 2) Cape of Good Hope. lock Do. Preference, No. 1 lOO - - 10 General all 13 20 I at .1) Rico, Aug. 18.-Arrived-Matriona, from Porto is &Ames IleyenDk.Bll3aU 22 ... ..... S limes all 95 of -leo. 11 . Stock Vale of Noath . lOO - - 5 , Lnsite.nian l 4 14 1 ills i t If a,. - - "'RAT) A.ig - . to. vii:-..1 -..t.,1,16 _ a ...i..4._ Stock eraterford and Kilkenny 100 - - 1 'lllariquits all I 1 I at •...8. Hastings, from the Isle of Man. et. wattaforrl and Limerick all en. .- 10 west Cornwall ...1 New Granada 20 iPontedband Myer, to all 4 5 , el ale a 9 is itt.n • f L... .A : -7- .:-.:= 7:- e R "- -7 - A eeceiving godly . e (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) t . S i ; 1 ?,,,',, - { tilt 7 pr. ct. has _ e lle. 8 n 14 sal el ,United - Mozican all 2St a t le ' e" . " been paid to 8... "" . 64 61 ... lAlfrod Consols ( Peapack ) 2.11.1 e a 9 SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. so W e st London all 10 !Brinell Iron 114 24 34 ly Wind N.W. 10 Do. Ist Claes alt ea 4.. .-- 'Oondurrow (Camborno)... , 50 50 Se P - Arrived-Atalanta, steamer , from Jersey; Duke of 10 Do. 21 so ell -e• ••• 10 'Devon Great Console 1 455 465 El- C ornwall, steamer, London; Mechanics' Own, Newport ; i , - East Bassett (Mogan) Clara, Sunderland. Great South Tolgus Sailed-South-Western, steamer, for Jersey; Pacific, LINES LEADED AT TIM BINTALS. - Par Consols (St. Blaxley) il 1 , 4 171 - 'Sertridge Consols Min. f;e.' 6s, i 1 re steamer. Galwa ; Duke of Cornwall, steamer, Dublin ; 5 l Tamar Silver and Lead Gertrude, N ewpor t ; and .Atalanta, steamer, Guernsey. - I Mining Co 44 1 1 LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Leaslng ) Bnatztalla Railways Paid. o„ m i n. Closing A lai D o " 10 ' Tin Croft I 9 St is 4 Wind N.N.W., fresh. i P I ea I West Basset (Mogan) ...I 14 521 224 x d till . Arrived, Aug. 19-Frank Pearce, from N ew O r l eans ; ere..........e.........e-e. . ~.......0, 4•101•••••• mai iMiren.......l. l4 immor i, ord er & Bletchley ..... all Lon. a N.Wr.. -.- Ironsides, Mobile ; Trenton, Quebec ; Katty Darling) Buckinghamshire .....,. 100 Lon. Si N. W. 101 108 JOINT STOOI RAM. Nantes ; Juno, Dantsic ; Jane and Rebecca, Antwerp. alyaesdale Junction... . 100 Caledonian-1104 106 - Arrived, Aug. 20-Flora, from Sines ; Trio, Rotterdam; Oolchester, Btour Tale.. all Lien. & 8.0.' 16 18 I Bushiest Prirhiof, Hrebig. LLlnexenshire. g. 6 p.c . 100 Gt. Northeale 141 144 Share. Joint Stock Banks. paid. Cloidng Prices. 1 Dom. rt, ne Off-Adam Carr, Martha Clay, North Eclipse. 11. Union, Munich Bhrs all E. Comities. 4 5 a.... ee..,...,.................e.ee..a............ee5eeee.....wams emealmw [tie Sailed, Aug. 19-Bosphorus , screw steamer, for Ant- Do. Woodbridge ..... ~.. 100 ... MID 100 Agra &United Service Ilk 50 ..- - ng Sailed, ; Athena, Sierra Leone ; James Jardine, Quebec ; iis p le . N ar e r w ,aNevs.Direct. lee Caledonian ... -. - ... 100 D 0....... .... .. .. ... 60 Australas i a 15 Bank of Egypt au 88 VO all 2I 15 245 al. Fraukfort, screw steamer, Naples; Centurion, New York ; lioness. & Dean Forest all art. Wedeln -.. 1 a 100 Bank of London ..... Lodo, screw steamer Rot terdam. lertlepoolDock. & Rail. all lA. N. & Ben ...., ... 40 , Brit. Col. Bank & London 0.3 all -.-- Sailed, Aug 20.-Isaac Webbe, for New fork; Gana .Sun and Selby ...... ~. all nt. aN. MM. 111 113 50 I British North American all 57 t 9 5i , 13 0que, Melbourne. D 0.4 Shares - 20 10hartd.Bank of India, lc 10 s 21 die 61 Do. t Shares all D 0... ...... ... ••• 100 City OO 67 64 London and Greenwich all Sth. .......... 13 14 100 'Colonial 15 29 31 (By SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAM.) Do. Preference all Do 214 744 10.11 Common Bank of Canada all - ... GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. eon. Tilby. ABouthend 100 Pato &00 93 95 934 Do. itarkine 2 , Shares all Do. - too e/ommercial of London,... 20 2) 22 10 English, Seettish, k Ans. all 164 174 20 t Wind W. ; tide, high water; weather cloudy. towesteet, guts. 4 per on 100 Norfolk...-. - - 10 Gen. Pk of Switzerland... all -.- ho Arrived, Aug. 19. - Diligenre, from Antwerp ; Jane Do. Do. e per cent..... , 100 Do .... - II Len.Cher.Benkof Austral. all 204 21 Green, Mauritius; Emilie Johansen, Gefle ; Fortuna tenches., Buz., & M.l' all Lea N.W.6111 l4 If 50 London and County lO 28 50 2 8 1 al 1 d ' diddieet re' .1 Redoar, . all Stock.k Duel. - -. 65 50 eondon Joint Stock lO 31 SS Garengen ; Elizabeth and Sarah, Porto Rico. Kldland Bred 'ord lOO Midlaud. 9B 101 100 London A Westminster.... 10 45 47 46 011 Arrived, Aug. 20.-Countess Lonsdale, from Homburg lewkt.l3y. Ex, gn.s p.c. 51.58. e En. Counties 4 tpm pm ee, Auditor, Petersburg; British Queen, Caen; Breeze, fortbern and Enstere all Flo 5B 60 100 ,Netionel Prov. of England 25 ... .. 20 Do. pew . ..... lO en. /en Ant wet p. 1/3. 6 per cent - es,so National Bank 25 - en Sailed, August 20 . -Saxon , for Stettin; Magnet, steamer, ere bized 5 per cont... all Do - ~., 10 New flonth Wales all 47 49 kedecAblick. Creston and Wyre. ell L.B; N. Wt.... ee. ea 47 25 ,3rlout. 'lank Oorporrelor all 3 8 4 I 381 03 ' 4 Eib'ar" A. all D 0... ....... . - ee SO 'Ottoman Bank Ire D EAL, Frida y Mousin g . le, Wind N.N.E., moderate, ghat aciliYh' el PG T t o r% t t h i 11 i . , Il 3t r l c F c e t.B G % 0' 5 7, 1 1; c . 1 1 8 a . 7 1 1 0 1 1.6116 4 r n:... a r r Il se r r k 1 - . 4 0 0 4 14 ... 3 2 4 100 Provincial of Ireland 25 62 61 10 Deem,/ ell ee se. In Tow.-Advanc e , from Quebec, for London.ss bout`, Australia all a.. ea on Passed.-Jessie, for Swansea; Il ar hill ger, Cardiff; Aurora, Shrewsbury & Hereford.l loath Referee/ire... 25 Do. new all I Mr. M'Clear . 10 101 Si Union of Australia. ...... ly. Sierra Leone ; Richard Brown, Troon ; Cath. Regina, Odessa 'rose Talley all !Stook. es Dar . -. 15 Do, Now 2O 50 52 --all from London. Malakoff, iru p t o s . en d d o ttorasrset- -100 all O D A ° . Welter 90 514 92 311 On Off Goodwin.-Eugenia, for St. John's; 50 Union of London lO 25 26 254 th Quebec • Charles, Bombay-all from London. emeelodon $ Oro7d. ' or I all . Lon. & thigh 8 9 lO3 Unity Mutual ... 55 .. ... ----- e 103 Western Bank of London 50 18 17 dii ',co Sailed.-All outward-bound vessels. I I. ••••••• EREFRBZINOB BRAM. - n- A ISCRILLINI ous. of THIS DAYS MARKETS. lean Railways. paw owing mow Inatrisas UT - 0 DOWD. ........... ~,,,,,,,_„_____ ..111,16fi,... , -.A.", ...74RAIMIIIIIMINIASP• .11=E11111111* Share. ICE ell?a""I* Mune a Paid, 1 Closing Ptiell. Dan . en CORN EXCHANGE. 15 Myth and Tyne 10 per o. ---..-- 5eenve55............................e......... ifilmagappt ammo. .iglingwe ng . Fresh up, to-day, only a moderate supply of English wheat came prof. (issued at £50....•• all 49 B 1 10 Angle -3lexicanefint ' all 13 15 Stk. - iris. & Beet. 4 p.ct.Ste 0' 109 95 96 1000 Atlantic elelegh. tamited) l all 840 960 ey to hand, coastwise and by land-carriage. For fine new qualities 9 ee - 15 Australian Agricultural 19 304 111 there was some inquiry , and Monday's prices were fairly supported. (20 Do. do. do. 5hare5......... , . 10 Australian Royal Mail-. all i 14 Old parcels moved off slowly , but without leading to any change in Stock .eledonian 101., 44 p. c... 100 164 106 Ch value. 15.10 Do. 1 shares, No. 2 7.10 nen nee 10 Berlin Water W0rk5........ all 3 4 se. 520, Do. B. Sc I 7 ri r sh c M t a il g l . l T s e 6 l 2 . A... all. 10 Do. New Rali l ... .. , es, - There was a full average supply of most kinds of foreign wheat e p,. e. )..estor &Holyhead, ettpc 100 Pe. nd on offer. The transactions generally were on a very limited scale, I. " Jo. do. 5 per cent ~._ .... 100 •• • but holders showed no disposition to accept lower rates. 6} ork and Bandon, 5t p. c. all ee se. 50 Britten American Land , 40 - 19 2 44 1 he Scarcely any English barb y was on offer, but the supply of foreign 65 Jun.,Ferth, &Aber. Juee. all 51 6 21 Do. C Vas good. The trade may be considered steady, at full prices. Stock ;.Anglian Mess A Mires 100 -.. ne all 16 17 tiB Malt, the show of which was very moderate, realised fully previous Stock 00. Claes D 6 per cent...e 100 110 115 190 C a Land rate.. Stock Do. Class 0 7 per cent.... I 140 101 lOg Stock Cap. Miners of E n gland all 25 30 ir- Good and fine oats were in regnant, at Monday's currency, but S. Conn. Ez. sy. ct. No. 1 l 100 117 1)9 117 25 Do.Preterence7t percent all 15 17 he Inferior Russian qualities were very dull. Stk Jo No. %; 100 115 117 5 OrystalFalace all 11 11 )m , Beans, peas, and flour were at Monday's quotations. 30. New 6 per c,ent.fitoele I 100 132 134 5 Do.preference all 4t 4 Stock ;as . Union, 4 p.ct ....... 100 El) 82 20 Eastern Steam all le 14 Lt . - ARRIVALS THIS tonnes. Stack S. Lan., 6 per cent..... .... 100 .... ... i d Stock B'ectric Telegraph .. 100 1051 10t he I Illiglish - 5 Enelish and Austl.Copper all It le . 10 european & Indian June. US Scotch 2OlO qrs. 120 era 5.0 ere. 146) sks Stock edin. & bias. 5 p.e. shares 10 0 ii.i ii. Stock Sdin., Perth, and Dundee 100 - me. Telegraph . 10s. se 9 Euro.&Amerliteam(Ll:ei all 14 2 tp - Irish - - n‘s. Stock l'utt.o.. , per cent.- ...... - 100 ..e - ler Foreign - ~- 20 General Iron ScrewCollieri all - ne. ret Do I - - - 1010 brie Stock inset Northern, 5 p.cent. 100 I 122 124 15 GenerelStearnVavigation' 15 ...- .. 10 London Discount Malt 3351 qrs. Stock Do.sp.olledeernable, lo p.c. 100 114 116 5 11 11 Ma Block Do. 44 per Cont. 40....... 100 107 108 4 Lou.Lo Gen. Omnibus C0...1 all 24 24 :1 - 10 Meditern.Elec. Telegraph' all - .... 100 30.5 p.O.Bcrip, rentat 5 p.r , 60 65 67 NEWDATEI AND LEADEN a. 1.1 TAU 10 Do. Exten. (Limited)... all 71 84 15 National Discount Co B5 The supplies of meat on sale to-day were moderate, and the trade 10 lt.Nh.of ficotland,lst prof 6 11 11 114 5 lb 05 sit 4 10 Netherlands Land 6 .- ..... generally ruled steady, as fellows :- 10 Gt. linetein. (Ireland) A 1 100 iw. .." 10 Do. do ... all 1 2 For 81bs. by the carcase. 5 Do. Bp. C. prothe at 1 die all le 14 Beed,lnterior ... 2a 105 Se 21 ( M 50 qt. West. (Berke. A Hants, 100 N. Br, and N. Scotia Land 80 -. .... utton, inferior 35 01 3s Id per cent. pi of. Stock. j Rm. 5 per cent) 4 - .... 1 N. B. Australasian all I 1 m iddling ... Ss 45 is ed ( - midd li ng se 44 88 gd prime ... Se 10d 45 6dlo North of Europe Steam all 24 3 ,nd ---- prime large Se Eel Si lad -- nook 10 , )o.eo. Oeneeltedrn.4t per ote 190 51 98 do. it per cent. 100 al sa 1 Oriental Gas is 01 :le 6d all 4 If nel -- prime small 4e 0.1 4s I, i poee, large Neal - . small Lamb. 4e 61to 5a 65. Stock Jo, 6 per eteredeem. prof 100 96 98 }die 4 pin 1., 5 Peel River Laud &Mineral all at 21 8 Do. Birming. prat. sharer all st 10 60 Penin.and Oriental Steam all 79 81 21 ro- BOROUGH HOP. 10 Do.Cbester 8 p.c.pr.shares all lel 174 50 Do. new lO 74 89, 01. 10 Do. do. 5 per cent do all 94 105 i lr ue on am Now hops, from Kent, have sold at a c's ; from Sussex, at £ • l's Stock Do. Birming. guar. stock lOO 72 74 all 214 221 H. per owl. We continue to be extensively supplied with old qualities, 26 1 Do. Chester guar. 'hares all 18 19 which move ofr heavily, at barely late rates. Favourable accounts 1 84 Do. do. do all 9 94 the continue to arrive from the plantations, and the duty 15 called 10 00. do. do all 114 141 12 1 0 Th3BllBco:YYnftNatlisenicallust. Investment all 14 1 i 15 South Australian Land.... all 37 58 1.-.. £140,000 to £255,000. Stock eare & Yorkshire 6 per 0. 100 128 140 1 Submarine Teeter. Scrip.., all the - Stock ,onclee Brie. rm b. p. ce 100 . - •• 1 14 1 Dc.do.registe red all i 14 ee, COLONIAL. Stock 10. Prot. sp. et. Stock ... 100 - "" 20 Trust & Loan 00., Canada 5 ... .... .... „,,-...,... 1. firm At public sales good qualities of St oc k /0. New guar , e ere ea t s. 1 0 0 .... ... 111 I. ... . nrzsolr •-••• A .... I ....... ...••• • 100 Nan Diemen's Land...." Ili 104 llt - -- COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July, 100 1131 114 114 13114 Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug.' 100 111 114 Do. 6 p.c. Mar.&Scp. 100 114 115 1141 N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 10 it 103 t 101 Do. 6 p.c. Apr. & Oct.' 100 N.S.W.Gov. sp. c. Debent.' 100 100 101 1001 Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St.l Debent. redeemable 1875, 100 103} 1001 S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 109 111 Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 I I Ittenet; are. Mines. 1 Pala. fliloin Teem , Done. ......... • A rgraa................5r...v :_—_ —........ 10 Australian l4 1 4 1 Bon Accord Copper, hind ' 109. 1 * prat IS , Brasiber Irrp. as. at 51. p.); 27 1 it 10 ' Do. St. John del Roy I 15 11 12 5 I Do. Land & Mining Co , all 11 11 1 Ochre Copper 2ll 40 42 40 Oopia7o l6 111 121 ... Dun Copper Mining Co all e 4 I Fortuna all 14 24 10 General all 1 i 20 lllinares all et 9 3 5 ILusist.nian l4 11 I els , 1 'Mariqulte all 1 1 1 New Granada all I / 10 Pontgiband Myer, to sir a 1 ..t I P° rt P hil lkusttr?:::::::: sal St ,linited - Mortcan all I 3t 3 • lAlfrod Consols (Pbillack) 2.11.1 t 8 9 10 I Britith Iron 114 24 Si .... 071ondurrow (Camborno) lO 50 6.1 10 Devon Great Console 1 455 465 .... East Bassett (Illogan) -.. Great South Tolgus . 17s. 15 1 6 ... Par Consols (St. Blaxley) it if i i 171 —. Sertridge Consols Min. 'i. is. 1 5 Tamar Silver and Lead __. . ... i .i a s LINED LEADED ILT 711.11 D BiIINrALD. Leaen Sudan Railways Goropnnlg ening Nee l ea. I Dona. ,' •••••••••• kdford & Bletohley all Lon. & N.Wr.. Buckinghamshire ....,., 100 Lon. hN. W. 101 108 Ulydesdale Junction... lOO Caledonian.. 104 106 lolchester. Stour E. tTn. aE. C. ' 16 18 LLlnoolnshire. g. 6p. c. 100 Gt. Northern 141 1411 11. Union, Harwich Bhrs *n E. Comities. 4 5 Do. Woodbridge ..... , lOO .•• MID , 119.8.Larro3Nen.Direct leo Caledonian.. .-. Do. New lOO D 0....... ...... lioness. •Pc Dean Forest all art. Western lartlepool Dock. &Rail. all lA. N. a Bor. Sun and 5e1by......... all 1 - 11. aN. Mid. 111 113 Do. 1 Pharos Do. f Bhares all D 0... ...... London and Greenwich all 7th. lii;tern 18 14 Do. Preference all DO lB4 144 tan., Tilby.,Aßouthend 100 Peto aCo 93 95 934 Do. Barkhr; Shares all Do. westol, gua. 4 per et. 100 Norfolk...- Do. Do. e or , 100 Do latches., Bus., & N.W.44151 21 if Kid dlut ro' a Rede‘a., all Stock .k Dart 65 Itldland Brad 'ord lOO dildlasd. 9B 101 le akt.l3y. Ex, gn. 5 p.c. 51.58.0 tn. Counties pm pm forthErn and Eastern all •_, , 0 5B 60 Do. 6 per rout . ... all Do Do. biznd 5 per cont.. all Do ?re;tou and Wyre. all L.& N. Wt - a. 57 00.4 Share; A. all D 0... ....... ‘a. aoyston, Hitcbjn, any' sheproth !Rod. • 110 'it. Norther 140 142 shot Roth., ar.d Gor.h. 3.8.11.11 Lan. a Tor), - Ihrowsbury & lieroford.l all I Kr.T.Drasse , 94 91 loath Stafforishire.... all 152 r. MIllea; 10 101 rear Talley all lisook. a Dar, Do. do ail = le nd Somerset.— 100 tart. po" 11 Wolter 90 1 9 3 7 printleden $ Oro7d.or. I all i Lon. Ss Brlgh 8 9 a -- • 1/1.131 1 121121N08 SHARI°. Ikara Railways. ram. mains mow Instates Dons, apitVPRINF 4, . .1=1 1 •11111111* 15 31 3 111 and Tyno 10 per a. prat. (Willed at .C 50....•• all 49 51 r att. iris. & Exet. 4p. ct. SU 0' 100 96 96 L2O Do. do. do. 5hare5.......... 9 - Stock oltdonian 101., 61 p.C... 100 IP4 106 15.10 Do. shares, No. 2 7.10 sth I,.ertor & Holyhead, littpc 100 ' an. do. 5 per cent 64 ork and Bandon, 5 4 p. C all & Aber. Itr.o all 51 4 Stock I. Anglian Mess A Shares 100 Stock Do. Clara 13 6 ye? cent , 100 110 115 Stock 'Jo. Class 0 7 per cent l4O 103 104 Stk.}B. Conn. Ex. sy. et. No. 1: 100 117 1)9 117 )o No.: , 100 115 117 )o. New 6 percent-Stook I 100 132 126 Stock 398 . Union, 4 p.ct ....... 100 10 15 Stock S. Lan.. 6 per cent..... ..... 100 n• e 5 1.3 s Wt. Yerk. Juncith: all Stock Adin. & Glam. 5 p.c. sharer 10 0 Stock tan., Perth, and Dundee 100 - Stock P.... 0.. S per c0nt......... 100 ilae. S.Weet. gut , . p. c'. 100 nt. 100 122 1 5 4 Stock Inset Northern, sp. ce Stock an.sp.olledeernab l e, lo p.c. 100 114 116 Stook Do. 44 per cent. 100 107 108 100 Do. 5 p.o. Scrip, red.at 5 p.r. 60 65 47 10 lt.Nh.of Bcotland,lst prof all 11 114 10 Elt.lln..%Wn. (Ireland) 4 t , per cent. piet.Stock..) ' O9 50 qt. West. (Berke al Hants. liz. 5 per oar.%) - Stock Jo. 0rn.4P.edr0.44 per et 199 91 93 Stook )o. do. 4 per cent lOO St Si Stock Jo. Irredeemable 4 per et lOO 53 f 5 Stock Jo. 6 per ct.redeem. ore( 100 96 98 Do. Birming. prat. sharer all 94 10 10 Do.Chertcr 8 p.c.pr.sharer all Irl 174 10 Do. do. 5 per cent. do all 94 104 Stock Do. Birming. guar. stock lOO 72 74 261 Do. Chester guar, shares all 18 19 134 Do. do. do all 9 94 20 00. do. do all 11t 141 /Mock r,art. & Yorkshire 6 per C lOO 198 140 Stock ,0nc1..% Brigh, gm. 5, p. o. 100 Mock Do . Prot. sp. ct. Stock 100 •.• " r Stock Do. New guar. 6 per coat. 170 2 t Stock 40. dn. 4 per cent . Stock ton. Sr N.W „Cov.& Nunea ton,toe k nc lo o 5 per cent 109 "" - s t. 7 p.c. 100 1r 169 3 124 iondcndy. St Cole, 4 share au ". 154 4ondenderry & Ennis,4 eh. all Stock dan.,Bh., & Lin., 100 117 150 6 Do. 61 e Stock 30, St per cent- 44 1 1 pm 100 r 5 70 ISt 4aryport and Carl. 4p, c. r 'Jo. do. 44 per cent 1 " qo. d 0..... 101 •• 8, Steel 111d.00n. 0 per cer.t. Stock; 100 Stock Do.Con.Brie.Bl Bir t, .6 p . . et. 100 118 3 4 0 li P ro f . Stock )o. p. 0. • 'x k ..... -00 104 196 ' s o Do. with option till IE6O Stock Oa. Leic. an d Hit. preLst. 100 94 961 pi' 10 lewport, Ater. &c. pref all 10 30. Poryet. SP. c all 114 111 IQ if orrolk Deenture Slattrei. st 9t :Stock )o. 5• C 7 c., Fx. Flt„ 181' UV) If neck 30. Prp. c. Pre'. :0,, IS,. 10.4 , J.. I Stock Bk „ 100 re Steck 'forth British of 7 Do. 71. Pre'eronee Stock eh. g a gara.....Ber , 4 p.C.I • 10 0 25 4 25 1 C- 810 " k Do. do. do. 814 • t /is pa es nt 17 Do, Leeds 6 per of Vo. 12 is 2 0 30. do (ausrterb. 1848 I In 'lt Do 1 - 011 C IL Si S. abVP 10 111, pa nd 2 $ lorth to/ordm`re......, a 22 44 110 vr01.,6 p.c. 1 y 100 118 150 ro,k Do. do. 6y.r. 2d do. 100 -'St -Cs Do. 41 12, 0 Deber.tnre elk 100 98 100 COLONIAL. TEA.—Tho market is firm. At public sales good qualities of Assam sold readily at very high rates, other sorts went steadily at fully late quotations. SLTGA a.—The trade have purchased to a very limited extent; superior grocery qualities are at full values and other descriptions have slightly declined. In the Refined Market a steady business has been done at firm rates. CorFEE.---There is a fair enquiry for Plantation Ceylon, and good colory qualities realise full rates, other descriptions are a shade cheaper. Ricg.—A fair demand has existed for the better qualities of Ben gal, and prices have slightly improved. Rl:K.—The demand continues activo for the better descriptions, and quotations are steady. SALTPETRE.—There is a steady inquiry for British refined, and at fully late rates: but in the inferior descriptions little business has been done. TALLow.—The market is dull. P.Y.C., on the spot, is quoted 491, and fir tact three months has declined to 49. 91. per cwt. HOSPITAL FOR UONSUDIPTION.-- A court of the governors of this hospital was held yesterday afternoon, at BTOMploll—the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis, Bart., iu the chair— for the purpose of receiving the report. Since the annual meeting, in May last, the finances had improved, the general balance-sheet for the June quarter showing a favourable difference of £1,303. The bills of the tradesmen had been all paid to the 30th of June, and the committee had been enabled to pay off the loan from the treasurer. Since the last meeting the legacies left, but not yet re ceived, had amounted to about £1,300. I n or d er to carry out certain repairs in the hospital, the committee had been obliged temporarily to reduce still further the number the patients. Notwithstanding that 115 had been adtnii during the quarter, 105, many of them greatly benefited, had been discharged ; 24 had died ; and the number of new out-patients was 069. Mr. 01'..,0 lianulton, in musing toe adoption of the report, said that they had paid off their debts, not by greater donations and increase of subscriptions, but by turning out patients and les s ening the oat-patients. They bad now but 80 patients, and yet there was roam in thr; hospital for 210. He thought that continued exertions ought to be made to keep the wards open. Mr. W. B. Smith seconded the resolution, and the report was adopted. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING D AY .—y es . terday the admissions on payment were 5,373; ditto by season tickets, 520; total visitors, 5,893. The late Sir Charles Abney-Hastings, Bart., of Willesley Hall, Derbyshire, and 6, Cavendish-square, Mid dlesex, is succeeded in his extensive estates in Derbyshire and Leicestershire by Lady Edith Clifton, eldest daughter of Gesrge, second Marquis of Hastings. Her ladyship FUC Ceed3 to the landed estates under a deed of settlement executed in 1844, and to the per sona l p ro pe r ty, which is considerable, by will, bearing date four years since. In Compliance with the injunctions of the will ,. Lathv Edith and Mr. Clifton are to assume the names and arms of Abney- RlWings, instead of Clifton. THE SUN, LOXDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1858. 'HIS DAY.) 1 — he ee, t.- 9•; !y, 38, al ce, he the ng LAW IN2'E. SECONDARIES COURT. In Common Pleas, befort Mr. Secondary Potter and a Specal Jury.) EXTRAORDINARY CAS , OF LIBEL.—MACKAY V. BUiLOCK. This was an action toagss damages in a case of libel, published in n pamphlet, ettitlect " A Letter to the Lord Chancellor," in which plainiff was charged with wilful and corrupt perjury by defendan:- Defendant had suffered julgment to go by default. Plaintiff is a solicitor of ccasiderable practice, and defen dant a Major-General in the East India Company's service. Mr. Slade, Q.C., for plain iff, stated the case as follows : —That plaintiff was a highlj respectable solicitor, who was much in favour with all whoknew him, with the exception of defendant, who was ROW tics persecutor. Defendant was gentleman of high standing in the East India Company's service (Major-General), aril .had married a sister of the Lord Chancellor, and the pry would see that the fact of such a letter being addressed by defendant to his father-in-law would be f considerable weight against plaintiff. Now, in the electim of 1852, Sir Alex. Cockburn . and another candidate were returned for the borough. of Southampton, and Bullock was unsuccessful. A petition was presented to the Hong of Commons, and a person named Marston, who was examined as a witness, was charged with perjury, and tied at the Queen's Bench and convicted. Plaintiff was solicitor to Marston on that occa sion, and upon his conviction defendant charged plaintiff with having deliberately and scandalously sold his client. If Mr. Mackay had done thisthing he deserved to be struck off the rolls. An action was brought, and plaintiff recovered at 11 . estminster a verdict of £2OO damages. Instead of apologising for his libel, General Bullock repeated the libel in a pamphlet to the Lord Cbincellor, in which he charges Mr. Mackay with perjury. second action was brought in the Court of Queen's Bend), in which plaintif received damages £5OO. The matter Mu slumbered for 18 months, and then defendant published a second pamphlet against plaintiff, addressed to the Lord Chief-Justice, Lord Camp bell. The pamphlet contained the foulest abuse of every body concerned in the second trial. From Lord Campbell down to the crier of the court, every one came in for the vilest abuse. Even lie (Mr. lade), who was counsel for plaintiff, came in for his share, And was charged with a sub ornation of perjury; and Mr. Sergeant Shee, defendant's own counsel, came in for a shore of vituperation. No one escaped. This pamphlet, with another, was sent to South ampton, and distributed among all the local authorities. In the present year a third pamphlet, which gave rise to the present action, was published, addressed to the Lord Chan cellor, upon Mr. Justice Bytes' presentation to the bench. In this letter is the matter complained of. Defendant as serted that " Lord Campbell cautioned the jury against Mrs. Bullock's evidence as she was an interested witness, but ho bad not cautioned them against receiving Plaints 'o, who had uttered the vilest and most scandalous perjury." Now that was wit t a jury:bad to try, and they and gave the plaintiff X5OO. Mr. 613de passed over the attack upon himself. Lot d Campbell passed over the attack upon him self. They laughed at it as idle abuse. Mr. Mackay was bound to take notice of the attack upon himself. It was deliberate persecution, and unless he came into the court could not keep his head above water. These accusations of perjury, printed and published and disseminated in p'aintiffs native town, was death to plaintiff, and the jury must now step in between Mr. Mackay and his persecutor. Jatncs Joel Bennett—ls a printer and publisher of South ampton, and knew defendant. In 1857 the defendant brought the 1857 pamphlet to him, and requested him to publish it. Witness mentioned that there was some strong language in it, and defendant said, "I will indemnify you against ail prosecution." We are liable to the excise. It is usual. Mr. Slade—lt is not usual. It is the law. Witness—One hundred and fifty copies were printed, and two sent out by with-Qs—one to Lord Campbell, and the other to Sir Frederic Thesiger. My . name is to the first edition. I did not print the second edition, and there is no name to it. A portion of the second edition was read, and charged plaintiff with deliberate false swearing. There was also an attack upon Sergeant Byles, who cuuld not defend him, being called to the Bench. It also abused Mr. Sergeant Shoe for neglecting his cause. Cons'aint charges of perjury were made in the pamphlet. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. (for defendant)—That was dis pd of in the first action. Slade=-It was published since. Mr. Bennett, cross-examined —I have been a printer in Southampton two years. By the Jury—lf the author's name appears there is no oc cation for the printer to put A Juror—l believe it is requisite. Witness—Oh ! no. Mr. Slade—You will find it so. Mr. Weston—l am a town councillor of Southampton. I first saw the pamphlet addressed to Lord Chelmsford in the White Hart at Southampton. It was in the smoking room. Mr. Hawkins objected to this as evidence of pub i, ation. The learned Secondary thought he could receive the evi dence. Mr. Sparks was then called. Mr. Slade—Yon were called before ; why were you ab sent ? Witness—l was sent for. Mr. Slade—Who by? Witness—Ger eral Bullock. Mr. Slade—l thought so. Witness examiced—l am a lawyer's clerk. I am clerk to Messrs Page and Lee, of Southampton. Messrs. Page and Lee are not the defendant's solicitors. They may have been. They were. (Here the witness was cautioned.) I distributed the pamphlet "A Recapitulation of Facts." I distributed a quantity in Solithatnpton. (A list was then handed to witness, who admitted sending all in the same except one.) I left one at the police-station. I saw Mr. Mackay, who threatened to proceed against ate if I did hot desist and give up the name of my etvployer. Under that threat I gave up the name. By the Jury—l was not paid anything. I merely felt an interest in the general question. The list was then read. The witness then said there were high and low in it; more low. Mr. John Styles said he received the pamphlets from the last witness. They were generally canvassed. Cross-examined—l am town sergeant of Southampton. I have transacted business with Mr. Mackay. I oace en eorsed a bill fur him. I execute process for him. Other witne.-es.wer.—....u.d, who stated that they had seen the pamphlet, and that the witness . .parrs nail given it to them. Mr. Slade—Ts it necessary for me to address the jury ? The prisoner—Not at all necessary. The case was proceedieg when we went to press. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Aug.2o. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) RAPE. Charles Slatter, a young man, a baker, lately residing in Greenwich, was indicted for a rape committed on a girl named Cotterel. The case was proceeding when we went to press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) MARLBORO UGH- STREET.—SHAMMING FITS.--A miserable-looking fellow named Angus lir Lead was charged with shamming fits for the purpr,se of exciting charity. From the evidence of a constable it appeared that, seeing a large crowd assembled round the prisoner in the neigh bourhood of Oxford-street, he went up, when he saw bim lying on the pavement apparently in a fit, from which, how evr..r, he soon recovered on seeing him, and, having ascer tained that he had been practising a similar trick very much of late, he took him into custody. On the previous evening, in Lancashire-court, Old Boad-street, he pretended t 3 have a fit, when some persons kindly gave him some tea and brandy, after ‘shicli he said he was better and would go. Mr. Bingham--I should think so. I shall send you for ten days, and make an endorsement that you may be looked after by the surgeon. POSSESSING SKELETON KEYS.—Henry Ball, of 12, tlariiet-street, Pimlico, blacksmith, was charged with loitering is Saukville-street, with the intention of commitiing a felony. . _ Charles Coles, 317 A, a detective officer, proved watching the prisoner, in company with another man, about Sack ville-street and the Burlington-gardens, for nearly an hour late on the previous night, and taking him into custody, and on searching him he found seven keys on him, three 01 them being skeleton keys. On asking him to account for their possession, he solo they all opened his door. Be had known him for a long time, but was not at present prepared to say he had been convicted. Remanded for a week. for inquiries to be made as to the prisoner's address and antecedents. THAMES.—THE MILE• END TOLL NUISANCE AGAIN A tradesman applied to Mr. Selfe for a summons again, Matthew Gooden, lessee and collector of tolls at the Mile end-gate, who was recently fined 30s. for en assault, for unlawfully demanding and taking more than the legal toll. Mr. Selfe — Why, I am hearing about the Mile-end toll gate every day. The applicant—l don't wonder at it. There has been a good deal of insolence, extortion, acd abuse at that gate. Mr. Yam dley decided on fining Goodeu for an assault on Mr. Punt, a licensed victualler. The toll was only 3d. for one horse and a cart. Gooden charged me 4d. for my horse and cart yesterday. I told him I should complain to a magis trate, and he said he cared not fur that, he should put magistrates at defiance. Mr. Selfe—The lessee is a sharp ft llow—are you sure lie is not right ? The applicant—l don't knew, sir; I want your advice. Mr. Stoddart, who had appeared against the lessee in the morning after M r . Vsrdlcy's decision assault ease, said the three persons came to that court for summonses against Gooden, fur charging 4d. instead of 3d. He found Gooden was right in each case. A business horse and cart had to pay a toll of 4d. ; a pleasure van, or a cab drawn by one horse had to pay 3d. only. In Mr. Punt's case, he was only liable to a toll of 3d., for he drove a pleasure chaise cart—a four-wheeler drawn by one horse. The applicant—Then I must take out a summons. Mr. Selfe—Before you take out a summons study the Act of Parliament for a week or two. THE DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT —Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, of Arbour-street, East Step. ney, applied to Mr . Selfe for a n order of protec. tion under the recent Act of Parliament to protect the pro. petty and money o f Mrs. Henrietta Wright, wife of Ben , jamiu Wright, who bad deserted her. Mr. Stoddart said that Mrs. Wright was entitled to pro• perty under the will of her late father, and it was to protec_ this property he now sought the order. Mrs. Wright was sworn, and said that she lived at No. 3, James-street, Devonport-street, Commercial-road East, and that she was married ten years ago to her present hus band. Her husband deserted her seven years last June. She was entitled to property under the will of her late father. Her husband was a gentlernan'a butler. He went into service four years ago, and promised to pay 10s. per week for the support of herself and children, b u t h a d n o t done so. Mr. Selfe—Does he know where to find you ? M lr rs . . Wright—Ye s , S was he when you l as t h ear d o f hi m ? AS \ e Mrs. IVrigbt—ln Manchester, sir; he is there now, believe. Selfe—Take the order, Mr. Stoddart, you have proved enough. ed DUNDEE TRADE REPORT.—The flax market has enntiun d very firm aroughout the week, and the better descriptions find ready buyers at gradually improvd,g prices. There is also some inquiry for m e di um an d l ower qualities, but in prices of these there is not much change to notice. A good many arrivals have t a k en p l ace d ur i ng th e week from different Baltic ports,but without having anyelfect in depressing the cuatket, as the acco un t s f rom a b roa d g i ve no indication whatever of lower prices, but the reverse. Fine tows and codillas continue in fair:demand, at full rates. Jute moves off freely, and prices - are well maintained. There is a good demand fur yarns at full prices. In linens there is a fair business doing.—Dundee Courier of Wednesday. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held this morning at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The chair was taken by E. Denison, Esq., chairman of the Board of Directors. The usual routine business having been gone through, The CHAIRMAN said, before moving the adoption of the report he intended to make a few observations. He said the revenue of the Great Northern Railway had been seriously affected by bad trade and competition. Their expenses had also been increased by that competition, and this was the cause of the dividend being lower than it would have been. With respect to the competition, he begged to say, in the most public manner possible, that no man more disapproved of it than he did, and if it had rested with him it should not have lasted a single day. But, as the chairman of a great company, be had a duty to perform to the shareholders, and as soon as it was possible, with a due respect to the interests of their property, it would be put an end to. The competition that had been carried on had no doubt arisen from an arrangement entered into with the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Railway, which he mentioned to the shareholders in August last. The directors had renewed that agreement, and that had been looked upon with distaste by one great company in particular, the London and North-Western. It was not for the directors of the Great Northern to look into the quarrels that might exist between that company tine others—it was not tor them to know the exact posi tion of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire with the London and North-Western. The directors finally determined to lay the whole of the correspondence before Parliament, and no body of persons more strongly opposed the bill promoted by the company than the London and North-Western in committee, but after a contest of twenty-one days the committee unanimously passed the bill, having declared that the agreement of 1854, made between the Londonand North-Western and the Manchester and Shef field Companies, by which the traffic between the London and Manchester by . the Great Northern route was ob; strutted, was at variance with public policy. The bill re ceived the support of all parties, and the passing of it ought to convince the London and North-Western that they would not be allowed to monopolise the entire London and Lancashire traffic. Parliament had declared that the Great Northern and Sheffield Companies were fully justified in establishing a second through traffic between London and the Eastern Counties and Lancashire, as suggested by Lord Dalhousie, in his report on railways in 1845. Under the agreement with the Manchester and Sheffield they were entitled to receive out of the earnings arising from through traffic such a sum as would with their other receipts make up the gross sum of £lO,OOO per week subject to being re paid when their gross receipts exceeded £ll,OOO per week. The Great Northern company had advanced to t rem £25,000 in respect of the earnings of 1858. He looked upon the outlay of 8.01, a cam as nothing compared to the benefit of securing the traffic they were endeavouring to do. (Cheers.) A SHAREHOLDER said lie could not find the sum of £2,5,0003 tvhtch had been advanced, set forth in the accounts. He wished also to know wl;ethrr it was to be taken out of the revenue of capital account? The CHAIRMAN said it would be found amongst the " money advanced to other railways." It had been ad vanced as a loan. The SHAREHOLDER —You have not answered the last part of my question. The CHAIRMAN said it would not be taken out of reventr. It had been advanced to the Manchester and Sheffield, as a loan out of the capital, and would be repaid back to that account in the course of two or three. years. He would con clude his observations in moving the adoption of the report by trusting that for the future competition and inadequate rates might be avoided. The gross receipts for the half year ending June 30, 1858, were £587,027, being an in crease of £9,393 over the corresponding period of last year. The total expenditure for the half-year was £327,193, showing an increase over the corresponding period of £30,238. Af er providing for preference shares and other charges, a balance of L 81,320 remained, which would yield a dividend at the rate of £3 7s. Gd. per cent. upon the original stock, and £3, 7s. 6d. towards the 0 per cents. for the year to the holders of the B Stock. (Hear, hear, and slight marks of disapprobation.) The motion of the chairman having been seconded, Mr. HUGIIRS said the chairman had given a very plau sible account of the state of affairs of the company, and had attributed the failing off to depression in trade and the opposition of rivals, but in his address he had not satis fied them that be was not the original promoter of that most shameful competition. (Loud cheers.) He looked upon him as the instigator of the monstrous hostility which bad been shown them by the London and North- Western—(hear, hear)—and he maintained his damaging opinions in defiance of both shareholders and directors. Great as bad been the loss occasioned by competition, he thought there was another thing to which great lo,s was to be attributed. He would not detain them by entering at length on the point, but would in one word tell to what he attributed their great losses, that word was mismanagement. and cries of " No, no.") From beginning to end this liti gious spirit bad been fostered and cherished by the chair man. He wished to discriminate between sire actions of the other directors and those of the chairman, so be looked upon Mr. Denison as the autocrat of the concern. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, he thought the company was "Denison-rid." (Immense cheering.) He thought the law expenditure of the board bad been shamefully extravagant—so extravagant that its parallel in railway affairs could not be found. Again, the salaries given to their officers were enormous. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Seymour C:ark received no less a sum than £2,500 per annum, exclusive of patronage. (Cries of shame.) However great Mr. Clark's ability might be, he did not believe any body of persons in the kingdom would be inclined to give him so extravagant and enormous a recompense far his services. Then aaain, the locomotive manager at Doncaster received £l,lOO. (Shame.) He thought that that was a great deal too much. Then sealr, he had to complain of the sum of 50 guineas being paid to the chairman's son for certain legal opinions, after he had said he would not expect payment. (Cheers.) The chair man had treated very lightly the Redpath frauds, and said, let bygones be bygones; but, immeeietely after such an a , - sertion, blame was attributed to Mr. Mowatt, the secretary and he was discharged. He believed the true came that led to his dismissal was, that he was too honest; that he had attempted, as far as he could, to prevent the suandering of money in law expenses. (Hear, hear.) lie looked upon the directors as it/A.3.7 solely responsible for the frauds that had been 'were enacd on the company, au.t sr not been guar) , of the greatest negligence, such a circumstance could not have occurred. The vtry fact that they did not exact a guarantee of security from lielpath, was, of itself, great negligence (Hear, hear, and cries of "yes, yes." There had been a. very large outlay of money for the purpose of defending the company fram the action of Mr. Mowatt, and at the proper time he should move a resolution that the di rectors indi vidually bear the cost of that action instead of its being taken out of the revenue of the company. (Cheers.) A PROPRIETOR deprecated the competition that had been carried on by the two companies. He had no doubt many of the sharehold I's stood in the position that he did, namely, holding shares in both—(hear, hear)—and he did not see why one part of such shareholder's property should be allowed to ruin the other. They had been told that when they carried passengers from Edinburgh to London for lls. they would have no dividend, but the directors had been doing the same thing, they had carried pass engers from London to Man chester for ss. He had a resolution in his hand which it was his intention to propose, namely, that the directors should not enter into any competition or lower the rates of fares without the sanction of the shareholders. (Hear.) A discussion then ensued upon the payment of certain sums of money to Mr. Denison, jun., and the altering the reports sent in by the short-hand writer's notes. The CHAIRMAN then defended the salary paid to Mr. Seymour Clarke, and said no amount of money could repay that gentleman for his exertions in promoting the prospe rity of the undertaking. With respect to the payerent of 50 guineas to his son, he believed Mr. Leecb, the legal adviser of the company, had a perfect riAht to obtain the advice of any gentleman he thought proper. (Hear, hear.) After s nne discussion, the motion for the reception of the report was put and carried. Mr. HUGHES said he tdought now was the proper time to put his resolution concerning the cost of the action with Mr. Mowatt. He therefore proposed a motion to the eiret t that the costs arising out of the action brought by Mr. Mowatt against the company be not paid out of the funds of the company, but be defrayed by the. directors indivi dually, (Cheers.) The motion having been seconded, The CHAIRMAN said if the motion was carried lie could simply say he should refuse to pay. (Cries of " Oh, oli,"and "Of course.") He looked upon the resolution, in point of fact, as a vote of censure on the directors. Tee resolution was illegal, and if carried would damage the property of shareholders. (Cries of " Oh, oh," and great uproar.) Mr. LEECH said the chairman was legally justified in refusing to put the resolution. (Uproar.) Mr. HUGHES said he intended his resolution as a vote of censure, and as the chairman refused to put it to the meet ing he would do it. The hon. proprietor then put the resolution amidst great uproar, hut it seemed to be the itn pression that the majority of hands held up was rgainst the motion. A SHAREHOLDER then moved a resolution to the effect, that the conduct of the directors in dismissing Mr. Mowatt was highly reprehensible. The CHAIRMAN said he should refuse to put that reso lution also. A SHAREHOLDER —If the chairman would tell the meeting that he refused to put any motion from the chair, but of which notice had been given, ire might as well tell them so, and then they could go home. The CHAIRMAN said the directors had no objection to meet a vote of censure brought forward in a proper manner. If the shareholders desired to discuss such a motion, let them give notice. A meeting should be called in time. After a short discussion a resolution for the payment of he dividend mentioned in the report was agreed to, and .be proceedings terminated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. WEDNESDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED. THE YORKSHIRE OAKS Of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for three-year-old fillies, Bst 71b each; allowances and penalties; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the third to save her stake. One mile and a quarter. 53 subs. Mr. Copeland's The Argosy, by Pbyrrus the First, Bst 71b (S. Roger.) 1 Sir C. Monck's Hepatica, Bst 71b (Ashman) =2 Mr. J. Thompson's Tunstall Maid, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 3 The following also ran : Lord Chesterfield's La Fine du Regiment, Bst 71b (Flat man). Mr. Gratwicke's Maid of Kent, Bst 71b (Norman). Lord Zetland's Rita, Bst (Ord). Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Alice, Bst 7lb (J. Osborne). Betting-6 to 4 agst Hepatica; sto 2 agst Tunstall Maid; sto 1 agst The Argosy; and 10 to 1 agst any other. A fine race in with the three placed; won by a bend; a neck between the second and third; La Fille du Regiment was a bad fourth. THE CONVIVIAL STAKES of 10 90y9 each, h ft, with 100 added, for two-year-olds—colts, Bst 61b; fillies, Bst 21b; allowances and penalties; the second to receive 10 per cent. out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake. T.Y.C. 7.2 subs. Mr. W. Robinson's Cavendish, by Voltigeur, Bst 31b (Frencb) 1 Mr. J. Merry's Rainbow, Bst 81b (inc. 21b extra) (Wells) 2 Col. Pearson's King at Arms, B st 3 lb (Cotton) 3 Mr. Capel's colt by Cotherstone—Black Bess, Bst 31b (J. Mann) 4 The following also ran : Admiral Harcourt's filly by West Australian, out of Eller dale, 7st 131 b (Aldcroft). Mr. J. Osborne's filly by The Cure—Miss Agnes, 7st 131 b .. _ (Challoner). - Mr. J. Styun's filly by Poynton—Ellen, 7st 131 b (J. Noble). Mr. J. Scott's Cock o' the Walk, 7st 131 h (Pearl). Mr. Wright's Rara Avis, Sat 21b (A. Day). Lord Zetland's Sequidille, 7st 131 b (J. Osborne). Betting-2 to 1 agst Rainbow, 7to 2 agst Cavendish, 6to 1 agst King at Arms, 7 to 1 each agst the Black Bess colt and Ellerdale filly, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won by a head ; a length and a half between the second and third ; and a length between the third and fourth; Sequidille was fifth; the Ellerdale filly was sixth ; and Cock o' the Walk next. After the race, 1,000 to 40 was the highest offer agst Cavendish for the Derby. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas—for three-year old, 7st 71b; four, Bst 121 b; five, 9st 41b; six and aged, 93t 71b. Tw•o miles. Mr. T. Part's I'.liLrinan, by lleron, S yrs, 9st 41b (S. Rogers) 1 Earl of Fifzwilliam's Ignoramus, 4 yrs, 8A 12:b (J. Osborne) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Fisherman, who made all the running at a good pace, and won easily by two lengths. THE SELLING STAKES of 5 sous eacb, with 25 added— for three-year-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. 3 subs. Mr. J. Thompson's Sans Culotte, by Bryan O'Lynn, 4 yrs, Sst 11b, £3O Mr. G. Johnson's Cballenger, 3 yrs, Gst 10Ib, (Little) 2 Mr. Lambert's Turn Nevvcome, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b, £3O (Snowden) 3 Betting-9 to 4on Sans Culotte, who won in a canter by a length; bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. Hanson, of Beverley, for 77 guineas. THURSDAY. THE LOTTERY PLATE of 25 soya, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each for two-years-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr. W. E. Hobson's Tiny, by The Cure, 2 yrs, sst 111 b £4O ....• •• • (Bray) 1 Mr. Kerrick's Fabius, 2 yrs, 64 £4O ...(J. Snowden) 2 Mr. Boardman's Topsy 5 yrs, Sat 13Ib £4O (L. Snowden) 3 Betting-4 and stol on Tiny, who won in a canter by a length; same distance between the second and third. There was no advance upon the selling price of the winner. J. Snowden was suspended from rising again during the meeting for his " performance" on Fabius. THE BANYCLIFFE PRODUCE STAKES of 10 SOTS each, h ft, with 100 added, for two-year-olds; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b. Allowances and penalties. The second to re ceive 50 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. Five furlongs 44 yards. 29 subs. Mr. J. Merry's Rainbow, by Chanticleer, Bst 1 llb (inc. 4lb extra) (Wells) 1 Mr. Bates's Raspberry, Bst 60) (inc. 2lb ex.) (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Joyeuse, Bst 6lb (inc. 21b ex.) ..(Fordham) 3 Capt. Gray's Glenbuck, Bst 41b (Bahsam) 4 The following horses also ran : Sir R. W. Bolkeley's Oceanus, Bst 7lb (Bumby). Lord Derby's Colt by the Flying Dutchman, out of Menace, Bst 71b (Flatman) Mr. Ewbank's Tom King, Sat 71b (Charlton). Mr. E. Waller's Basilisk, Bst 71b (S. Rogers). Betting-6 to 4on Rainbow, 6to 1 agst The Meanee Colt, 10 to 1 each agst Raspberry and Joyeuse. Won cleverly by a neck ; a length between the second and third ; bad fourth ; Oceanus was fifth ; Tom King sixth ; The Meanee Colt seventh ; and Basilisk last, tailed away. THE GREAT EBOR HANDICAP STAKES of 200 Boys, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 SOTS each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c.; winners extra ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles over the Old Course. 63 subs, 27 of whom declared. Lord Zetland's Vedette, by Voltigeur, 4 y sr O , Bat 71b (J. sborne) 1 Mr. J. Thompson's Tunstall Maid, 3 yrs, Gst (Cballoner) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, 5 yrs, 9st 91h, In. 6119 extra (S. Rogers) 3 Count Battnyany's The Courier, 3 yrs, sst (J. Daley) 4 The following also ran : Mr. G. Forster's Underhand, 4 yrs, 83t 3lb (Basbam). Mr. Rigby's Borderer, 4 yrs, Sst 21b (Fordtinm). Mr. Craven's Gemina di Vergy, 4 yrp 7st 101 b (French). Capt. Smith's El Hakim, 4 yrs, 7 st 81 b1 (Swainson). Mr. Barber's Pretty Boy, 5 yrs, 7:t 91b, including 6lb extra (L. Snowden). Mr. Bowes's Bird in the Hand, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Withington). Mr. Wilson's Minnie, 4 yrs, 64 71b (Bray). Mr. W. Topham na Kenerdy, 4 yrs, sst 9,b, carried sst 1011; (Blackburn). Mr. J. Osborne's Cornboro', 3 yrs, 4st 101 b (Grimshaw). Betting at starting-5 to 2 agst Vedette, sto 1 age. Borderer, 7 to 1 agst Pretty Boy, 8 to 1 apt Tunstall Maid, 10 to 1 agst Gemma di Vergy (offered), 12 to 1 each agar Cornboro' and Underhand, 15 to 1 agst Fisherman, and 25 to 1 each agst Kenerdy, Minnie, and El Hakim. Cornboro' made the running to the Gravel Road, where he gave way, and Tunstall Maid showed in advance, with the favourite in waiting. Half-way up the distance Vedette came out, and ran home an easy winner by half a length ;:about three lengths between the second and third ; bad fourth. Gemma di Vergy, who broke down near the finish, was fifth, Cornboro' sixth, Underhand seventh, and Pretty Boy eighth. The ethers were beaten some distance, Kenerd; being absolutely last. THIRD NORTH OF ENGLAND BIENNIAL STAKES of 1C soya each, h ft, with 100 added, for two-year-olds—colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 84 21b ; winners extra; the second to receive 10 per cent. on the whole stake, and the third to save his stake. T.Y.C. 50 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Indifference, by Harkaway, Bst 41b (Fordham) 1 Mr. A. Nichol's Phantom, 84 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. Merry's Lord of the Manor, Bst 4lb (Wells) 3 The following also ran : Mr. T. Allison's Layton, 84 41b (French). Mr. Ewbank's Torn King, 84 41b (Charlton). Mr. Harland's Maid of the Mist, Bst 21b (Basham). Mr. C. Harrison's Morton, 84 71b (Withington). Mr. J. Jackson's Fusee, 84 7lb (S. Rogers). Mr. J. o=borri's b f by The Cure, out of Miss Agnes, 7st 131 b (Challoner). Mr. Robinson's Etaile du Nord, Bst 21b (Swainstone). Lord Zetland's Volatile, 84 21b (J. Osborne). Mr. R. Eastwesd's West Stanley, Bst 71b (G. Oates). Mr. Johnson's Willie Wright, Bst 71b (Holmes). EBOR ST. LEGER. 1 Hepatica .. Whitewall Two ran. Won in a canter PRINCE OF WALES' STAICE• Volcano 2 Malachite . ............................. Barefoot .............................. 3 JUVENILE STAKES. Gamester 1 O'R3-an 2 Colt by Orlando, out of Broom 3 EGLINTON STARES. a Gamester .......................... _ Lord of the Manor Palmleaf FILLY SAPLING STAKES. T erro na filly Prelude Gnatcatcher EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA• The famous letter addressed by Mr. J. Brigh M.P., to the unemployed of Birmingham, in March last, has elicited the following interesting letter from Melbourne, addressed to hint by the contractors for the railway about to be made from Melbourne to Sandhurst. We willingly give it a place in our columns, as it may be of use to some of our country men who are intending to emigrate : " John Bright, Esq., M.P., London. " Sir, —Observing your reply to th e memorial of the un employed of Birmingham, date d London, March 2, 1858, wherein you express your inability to point out a remedy for their relief, we are induced to inform you that we have undertaken the construction of a line et railway from Melbourne to Sandhurst (formerly Ben digo) a distance of 97 miles, the contract price for which is P,356,937 sterling for labour only, the Government finding all rails and rolling stock. This operation will necessarily find employment for a vast number of hands, and if 1,000 masons were to arrive here we could readily find !hem employment at 14'. per d ay. Indeed, if during the next 12 months such a body of labour could be placed on the market, competent to work granite, blue stone, or the yellow freestone of this colony, th e y ay safely rely on the wages quoted. If, sir, you undertake to promote such emigration, we refer you to our Loudon agents, Messrs. de Pass and Sons, who will supply you with full information and all details connected with the subject. They will also, on our behalf, guarantee that we will take such men whose passages you may promote, with their wives and families, from the s'ld • f A ° nn rho line of railway, the expense of which shall only be de ducted in small monthly sums upon the amount they may earn. We may also mention that if 1,000 or ev , n. 2,000 nav vies were to come forth we would readily fi n d them ork at Bs. per day.—We remain, Sir, your obedient servants, e ul O s u t rne "CORNISH AND BRUCE, " Melbourne and Sandhurst Railway , yune C l o s n , t l r B ac sB l7. "94, Lonsdale - street West, Melbourne, ...jfa r ichote ExaNiner and Timm DONCASTER MEETING. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDI CAP. St. Leger Course. age st. lb. age st. lb. Zuytler Zce . 49 0 1 Queenstown Underhand Black Tommy Lemma di Vergy Cockatoo 6 7 5 Young Hopeful. 4 6 0 Br. to Bird-on-the-Wing 5 7 5 Kenerdy 4 5 1 3 Poodle a 7 3 The Ethiopian Prioress Sweet William King of the Gipsies Minnie 4 611 Dumfries 3 5 3 Julia 3 5 1 3 5 0 3 4 6 3 4 4 Tattler 4 6 8 I Prince of Denmark Pensioner Wouvermana 3 6 6 Scourge Orehclaill Rocket s 6 4 ACCEPTANCES FOR TEE CLEVELAND HANDICAP. One mile. ago st. lb. age et. lb. Minnie. Ro. cby Hernandez out Terrific of Physalis 4812 1 Babylon 47 11 llesperithusa 3 8 11 Swale 3 7 11 Julia Knight of Kars ............ 3 8 7 Queen Lily 3 6 8 The Argosy 3B 7 1 Bianca Capella Greenwich Fair 3 8 3 The highest weight accepting being 7st 91bs, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the rest in proportion. YV:zr , T: ON T!!1 BOMB kr CO.VT.—T!:e barque 01 Ui En oulaus, Captain Pearson, which left Aden on July 4, for Bombay, with a large consignment of ord nance stores for Government, went ashore about e i g ht miles south of Alibaugb, on the night of Thursday, the oh inst., to and is now lying off the coast in great dan g er of goin gain pieces. The passengers have been sa ved, and the cap has arrived in Bombay for assistance. The Berenice is about to be despatched to the scene of t he wreck, to see what can be done for the ill-fated vessel. —J3oogbay Tunes, July 19. YORK is Day.) (By Electric Telegraph.) CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE. Vo'ta Onateatcher Appendix. • Nine ran. GIMCRACK STAKES. Dead heat between Rainbow and Cavendish. Seven ran. THE I'VAT'Y. Sir John Pakington and the Lords of the Admiralty com menced their official duties at Plymouth on Wednesday morning by leaving the Diadem in Hamoaze at half-peat 10 o'clock for the gunnery snip Cambridge, Capt. Jerning ham. After witnessing target practice they visited the Earl of Wilton's yacht Zara, lying in Stonehouse-pool, and then landed in the basin, at the Royal William Victualling yard. The Fi rs t L or d was accompanied by Admiral Martin, Admiral Milne, and Lord Lovaine, and by Mr. Secretary Corry, Sir Baldwin Walker, and Colonel Greene. The Board was received by Captain Superintendent Lyster, the master attendant, Mr. Wheeler; storekeeper, Mr. Triscol ; and secretary, Mr. Rogers; Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas PAS.. ley, superintendent of the Devonport Dockyard, was also in attendance. The mill, bakery, cooperage, stores, meat sheds, &c., were closely inspected, and wo;kpeople mustered. Their lordships walked to the winter villa of the Earl of Mount- Edgecumbe, which is adjacent, and thence proceeded to the Royal Marine Barracks, where they partook of len cheon with Col. Dwyer and the officers in the handsome new mess-room recently opened./All the works in progress for the extension of the men's quarters were visited. The battalion was formed in line in the barrack square, and the men marched by in review order. Their lordships expressed much satisfaction at the steady and soldierlike appearance of the di vision, and, having inspected the Royal Naval Hospital, re turned to Mount Wise. The Beard do not intend to inspect the Breakwater on the present occasion. The First Lord has presented £lO to the Devonport Sailors' Home, which he visited on Tuesday evening. After the levee in the dockyard yesterday morning it was the intention of their lordships to leave Plymouth for Cork, Holyhead, and Pembroke. The steamship Scourge, 6, had steam up at Plymouth on Wednesday, being under orders to proceed to sea. The Rho damanthus was alongside the sheer hulk on Thursday, ship ping jury gear for the Windsor Castle, at Pembroke. The Himalaya was undocked at Keyham on Wednesday, and is now moored in the basin. 'the Trafalgar, 120, line-of-battle sailing ship, was yester day towed up from Folly-point into harbour at Chatham, for the purpose of being taken into dock and cut down to a 91-gun screw two-decker. An order from the Admiralty was yesterday rec - iv:d at Chatham I) sekyard, directing that on and after the 28th inst. the employment of the workmen by task and job is to cease, and that the extra-exertion money now paid to the shipwrights is to be discontinued. All persons employed in the dockyard who now hold acting appointments are to fall back on their former employment. A most formidable-looking brass siege cue, weighing eight tons, or nearly double the size of one of our large 68- pounders, was yesterday unshipped at the Royal Arsenal wharf, Woolwich, by the Lord Raglan military store-trans port, from Devonport, where it was landed by her Majesty's 40-gun ship Sybille, Commodore the Hon. C. G. J. B. El liott, from China. The length and other dimensions are proportionate to its immense weight of metal, which appears to be of excellent quality. The calibre, or diameter of bore, which is 121, inch, as well as the casting and entire work manship, display a marked contrast to the efficiency f the art in Europe. The gun is spiked, and is about to be con veyed to Windsor, where it is to be kept as a trophy cap tured in the Celestial Empire. The renovation and embellishment of the funeral car of the Emperor Bonaparte, in progress at Woolwich, are now nearly completed, the final coat of paint and varnish being about to be applied. Colonel Tulloli, superintendent of the department in which the work is being carried out, and who is at present on leave of absence, has ordered that a strict observance of every detail laid d iwn in the plans and description which he has been enabled to obtain from the pensioners who were present at the interment (one of whom assisted in arranging the bier) be observed in its reconstruc tion, so as to produce a fac simile of its original form and condition, the aggregate cost of which amounts to about £3OO. It is supplied with a canopy of the finest black cloth, richly ornamented with festoons, bordered with silk fringe about four inches deep, overtopped with six superb sable plumes, which cost £6O. The trappings will require two or three days more to be completed. It is expected that the two veteran pensioners who have furnished the information will accompany the Artillery officer charged with its pre sentation to Paris. Lieutenant Suther, two sergeants, one corporal, and 19 privates from the Royal Albert yesterday arrived at head quarters, Woolwich, to be paid off. THE ARMY. Col. W. Morris, C.B. (17th Lancers) died on the 11th ult at Poona, to the extreme grief of his brother officers and the men under his command. The gallant colonel entered the army in June, 1845, and during his professional career had seen much service. He served with the 16th Lancers at the battle of Maharajpore : also in the Sutlej campaign in 1846, including the atjair of the Buddiwal and the actions of Aliwal (where he waswounded) and Sobraon. During the late war, at the outset of the campaign, he acted as Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General, but on the death of Major Willet he resumed his regimental duties, and commanded the 17th Lancers at the battle of Balaklava, on which occasion be was severely wounded. He hadreceived a medal for Mabarajpore, a medal and clasps for Sobraon, and a medal and clasp for Balaklava and Sebastopol. On his return to England he was presented with a sword of honour by the townspeople of Tor rington. In 1855, in recognition of his distinguished gallan try, he was made Companion of the Order of the Bath. The following vessels have been taken up by the East India Company for the conveyance of upwards of 2,000 cavalry and infantry reinforcements to India—viz., the Gosforth, the Octavia, and the Alfred, for Calcutta; the Sardinia, for Bombay ; the Walter Mortice, for Madras; and the Velocity, for Kurrachee. Yesterday a detachment of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, belor,giag to the Chatham division, embarked at the dockyard on hoard the Lizard steamer, and will be transferred to the Terrible, 21, for conveyance to Devon pull, to join the Royal Albert, 121. The detachment con sisted of 73 men, in charge of Lieut. R. J. Pascoe. Yesterday a large patty of sick and wounded troops, to the number of 00 men of all ranks, belonging to the 2d (the Queen's) Dragoon Guards, o'h Fusiliers, 6th, 29tb, 32d Licht Infantry, 34th 37th, 52d Light Infantry, 53d, 64th, 78th Highlanders 82d, 84th, 88:11 Connaught Rangers, 90th Light Infantry, 03d 1 Highlanders, Rifle Brigade, Royal En gineers, and Military Train, who have recently arrived at St. Mary's Invalid Establi,hment, Chatham, from Calcutta, were medically inspected at Chatham with the view of ascertaining tho=e unfit for further service. Among the invalids are several men who were very severely wounded at Delhi and Cawnpore, and a number of whom have lost either an arai or a leg. One of the wounded troops has been deprived of speech by a musket-ball, which entered his mouth and carried away his teeth and some portion of his mouth ; another man, belonging to the Royal Engineers, received no Itss than six bullet wounds, and five of the bullets are still in different parts of his body, defying all the attempts of the surgeons to extract them. Of the invalids 50 men are in hospital, and the remainder are ordered to in. held in readiness to be discharged from the service. A party of eonval-seent troop:, to the number of 46 men, with several of their wives and children, left Chatham yes terday morning for their us?ective homes, having received their dit , cha ge from the service. THE MILITIA. Sir Henry Dynacke, Vice-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire, has appointed Wednesday, the 22d of Srpiember, for th• Royal South Lincoln Militia to assemble at Grantham fur 21 days' tiaining and exercise. The West SuIFA Militia are to assemble at Bury St. Edmunds for 21 clays' training and exercise, on Tuesday, the sth of Octoler. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT. The Bill for Aitendiag the Law of Bankruptcy, intro duced by the Chancellorjust before. the close of the session, p rel ims very pup ntaut modifications in the law and prac ticecf the court, and will, no doubt, furnish abundant mate !lois for discussion when Parliament meets.. Meanwhile an a b str act of its leading provisions may be found useful, con sidering that the bill consists of no less than 480 clause! ' in volving an amount of technical detail which f e w persons outside the legal profession will have the time or inclination to examine. It is proposed that the Court of Bankruptcy shall have a primary jurisdiction and control in all matters of bank ruptcy ; shall hear, determine, and make orders so far as the assignees are concerned, " relating to the disposition of the estate and effects of the bankrupt, or of any estate or effects taken under the hankrup•cy and claimed by the assignees for the benefit of the credit rs, as well as in any mater of bankruptcy whatever as bete cen the assignees and any cre ditor or other person appearing and submitting to the juris diction of the court," &c., subject in all cases to an appeal to the Court of Appeal in Cnancery. And whereas, in the hearing of such appeals, questions of common law fre quently arise, it is proposed that " the Court of Appeal may, it' it think fit, sit on appeal under this act, with the assistance of any judge or judges of any of the superior Courts of Common Law at Westminster." The commis sioners are also required and empowered to sit in chambers fer the despatch of such part of the business of the court as can, "without dettituent to the public advantage, arising from the discussion of questions in open court," be heard in chambers • the chamber business el ea ch commissio ner to be carried ' on in conjunction with his court business, the jurisdiction of the commissioner to be the same, in respect to the business brought before him, as if be were sitting in open court, any order made in chambers having the same effect as if made in court. Legal men will recognise in these proposed changes very important amendments. The filling up of any existing vacancy in the office of commis sioner or registrar shall depend entirely upon the opinion of the Lord Chancellor as to the state of the business of the court. The next vacancies in the office of commissioner in London, and of registrar, shall not be filled up, and it shall be competent for the Chancellor to direct future vacancies not to he filled up except upon special order; and vacancies in the Commissionerships, &c., in the Insolvent Debtors Court shall not be filled up until an act of Parliament sb:r181 otherwise provide. The 99th clause enumerates tho.s!.trad the liable to become bankrupt. The list, after specifying alliga.pinegr: ordinary commercial occupations, includes finally lgrarig sons using the trade of merchandise by exchange, bartering, commission, consiguwa% in gross or by retail, and all persons who, eitot,hoerrofethresvise their living by for hire, or by them selvesbyi or n a d s agentshg of factorsbybayfionrgo t b r e rsl; letting trailers liable to become bankrup t; or workman for hire, receiver. the workmanship of goods or COepordoivtiidese,dsthialallt be no deemed grazier, common labourer, r or subscriber to, any incor porated,company, establisher' by general of taxes, me commercial, or shatl he deemed, as such, a charter or act of Parliament, _ If however, any joint it -m act of bankruptcy, tis bill pro posesstoek company rocriaml,emorbetraodflog arnoopt other arrangement., to that a petition of trader liable CO big= bankruptcy may he tiled as against bankrupt." , i t u s h u e l bj b e i c a:: a kro c p a t p c a y e c it t y, the company shall nut -tied to be the bankruptcy of any member of such nor shall his separate be e '''' l ' ' • e'v'dti 1 c o n ?: ip r n .a:y. bankrupts, ,ci: tt !hst property vest iu the assignees of such company under the bankruptcy. The bill deals at great length with the choice of assignees, their rights and duties, with proof of debt, payments, and liquidation, &c. We furnish this outline of the more im portant changes proposed, leaving the discussion of the question until the bill is once more before Parliament. — ,shipping Gazette, L I