The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-19 00:00:00

- - owarruirb." • ) ay, were lowly, d spring but flour :.,tive for previous full aye• English ad we re oats, 730 mustard morning, moderate a of both all kinds 28 per e was no Ibe coin. ' ext. of foreign fully le moss was nice con• show of terms. at Week's oat trade ra, A. sailpie !hey were the turn !. per last 6Es to 6Ss 22s 26s . 279 331 20s 230 .. 22s 340 .. 22s 231 .. 34s 431 .. 38s 440 .. 40s 47 I .. 41s 461 .. 41s 450 .. 42s 40s .. 40s 461 31s 301 lk 299 3118 last week 1857 w e l in 1851, in 1851, ec PI gi4 ; 000 d 433 ... r... -- - • .•• ..i • • • 1 ... ....4. ••• ..'.4 r ... 439 flows : g. Pigg. 85? ••• sq , ~. 63 161 L the patHi 'afore, an i ,f half-fat Lth. it to•day' g sequently of beasts oth as to 14nquiry, aver thau at wholly eatershire and Su f. be of Eng. cots, and, o was only la bulk of ton trade ported. xtenii”, ,100 came loved off 'he supply 4. N. d. 2 4 6 6 4 0 2 4 8 2 4 0 2 4 4 0 23 0 0 24 0 ,000 1,400 65S ices of fat tan Cattle , Monday, ly 19,1868 d. o. d. 10 to 3 2 4 3 6 8 4 0 2 4 4 10 3 2 4 3 8 10 it 0 2 4 6 10 510 6 4 0 2 4 8 2 4 0 2 4 4 4,085 28,300 470 0 ; sheep . 21,870; mon ably re, at our d. d. 10 3 2 4 3 S 10 4 4 4 4 2 8 4 0 ) time o f are very the trade Is. 51. 8s Sussex, per owt. 'ere only lid) have )rthelese, are now' 60a, and I favour ,' active, the pre sheep's 1; hand ; pieces, lid to 2a sid ; D 11110 d; rta were ;oa Bay. prices. nhanced Itatione. at fully a place. Ikes are 44, 4611 21$ 211 44s 463 72s 741 501 Us —l5 54$ US ill 10.5/ ls 10 101 10,6 6• 38/ 741 in it it Iling at I MS. 15.492 18g9d t o -I Oc 2,337 7,526 2,091 11,456 50g 64 MONEY MARKET AN D COMMEaCTAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CnoeK. The intelligence from the various manufacturing districts this morning represents that during the past week business has not been quite so buoyant ; most of the manufacturers, however, were fully employed on orders not yet completed. At Man chester, in the absence of any operations of impor tance, the demand for goods suitable for the Indian markets was dull, and the tendency of prices was in favour of buyers. Yarns, however, continue in fair demand, and the orders on baud are large enough to prevent any diminution in values ; in deed, the late nominal reduction in price has been fully recovered. The woollen cloth trade at Leeds has been moderatively active. Increased employ ment has been given to the operatives, and a full average amount of business has been done at full prices for the better qualities of cloth suitable for the autumn. For the United States there has been a rather active demand, and prices generally rule exceedingly steady. Business at Bradford has been less active, as manu facturers generally are fully engaged completing orders that have been some time on hand. In the worsted trade a little more machinery has been employed, and the working classes generally are getting more employment. The carpet trade at Halifax is moderately brisk, and most of the mills in the neighbourhood were running full time. At Leicester the hosiery trade has slowly improved, and the demand for the autumn it is expected will be very brisk. Accounts frorn Liverpool report that the Cotton Market on Saturday closely firmly, and prices of all descriptions were fully maintained. The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken by the speculators. The R a il wa y Sh are Market presented a rather active appearance, and the 'valuei of all the leading lines were a shade higher. Too much importance seems to be attached, par ticularly among the speculators at the Stcck Ex change, to the movements of the bullion in the Bank of England. It is only natural, in the ordi nary course of business, local and continental, that there should be a good deal of fluctuation in the supplies held there. This remark is appli cable at all periods ; but if at one time more than another, it is when the stock of precious Metals has accumulated t) such an excessive amount as that reported in the recent balance-sheets. In New York, Paris, and in this city, the Banks are gorged with specie, because of the stag nation of trade, and the sudden stand to which it was brought a few months ago. The rapid augmentation which has taken place since that momentous crisis, has from time to time been pointed to by the ignorant as 4 subject for congratulation, although, in fast, it has been the result of commercial ad versity. The reac ti on i n the money market being caused by the same calamity, there 18 just as much reason to feel satisfaction at a rate of discount of 21 per cent. as an increase The bullion t o a t o t a l o f near l y 2 0,0 00 ,0 00 / . °l.%s° who th us c l ose th e i r eyes to t h e f ac t s the. case, their origin and effect, and consider that a favourable feeling should ki elist in consequenc e of this plethora, have ' 6O been :foolish enough to manifest uneasi ness at the late impetus which the demand for ac c(Anniodation received, and are now desponding on a ccount. of the efflux of gold, to the extent of about amillion and a quarter sterling. Provided specu lation continued inactive, and no pressure were pro d need by an absorption for extraneous purposes, a rise in the terms of discount, and a diminution of bullion bete, and in the other great centres of commerce, Would, in reality, be the most encouraging mo , - e- Inent that could occur, because it would le iedicAtiee of a revival of business, and step towards a return of national prosperity. About 210,0001. in Australian gold by the Royal Chatter was sent into the Bank on Saturday. The Teviot has arrived with 140,2861. ; the Colombo for the East to-day will take out 54,4401. Xi A lk t entint; special meetin g o f th e W aterford and Railway C om p any to -d ay, a resolution " Passed for issuing 149,0001. debentures at 6 Per Cent * interest for five years, and at 5 per cent. !'tetwarcls. Th e o bj ect of the money was not for t.he purpose o f works on the line, but to liquidate the Qovernment loan of 102,0001. and for the nay - Ment of the other debts of the company. This day the adjourned meeting of the Bombay, 43.004 and Cent ra l I ndia Railway Company took p l ace at th e L ondon Tavern, when the election of hire Was proceeded with, and M r . Wild e an d .11. ; %men were d ec l ared successful by a slight m ajority on the show of hands. A ballot was de nlaaded by Colonel Rolland and Mr. Key, the un tl?ccesful candidates, w hi ch the chairman, Colonel •I'ench, agreed to, and the result is to be reported 11Wednesday next. rja W hen the E ng li sh Stock Market opened this kar)ilting it app eared buoyant, and prices farther Ni va need, owing to continued purchases, but a 114 e in thes e operations, succeeded by a little spec sellin g , h as s i nce caused a frac tval r eaction. The tone of the market, how heel!, ninst be c ons id ere d good ; there is a better amnia, transactions are more freely concluded, t• ec efidence is expressed i n th e course o f poli teal affairs. Consols have been 951 -a for money, t a : 1(1 95 5 for account. The latter were at one t-see 95 1 buyers, but they are now at former quo tltiB' The New Three per Cents are 96i ; and 4.10 Reduced, 96i. India Debentures are 991 ; 11 1 c1 larch Exchequer Bills 375. 'took is 222 to 224. prom. Bank ha l e the Foreign Stock Market the transactions ti been limited, but quotations are firm. Turkish e Per Cents. are 954 ; Spanish Passive are sup e_orted at 88 , Sardinian are 90, and Russian 5 per ceoetits. 1121.. Brazilian Scrip has risen to dis rt and Peruvian Dollar Bonds are 7 2 1 i• t__,he transactions in the Railway Share Market slid have been of a very moderate character, ,° Prices have fluctuated to the extent of about th e leases the: f t Or th e variousminrgeports being current with dividends, on renewal of leases. Caledoniaps Nor th• Weitern, and IsTorth British, declined ; and Great Northern, 10 s. to 15s. Midland and im proved 5 1 . North-E as t ern (Y or k) North ; Ea stern Counties, Great Western, Eastern (Berwi c k) , and South-Eastern, 10s. iuThe Foreign and Colonial lines have been dealt t° genie extent, b u t prices have exhibited little variation. 44,J-oil:it-stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares quiet, at previous rates. _____ __ 441811 FUNDS. — C LOSING PRICES —THIS DAY. Tb ) Tiara kSt o , - k ( P rom the Ogc sa l Li sts g e . 224 22 Per Cent. Reduced A nnuities £6 P 95i lAiii _ 'at. eunaola Annuities '26i 6 1 it i.ew Three Der Cent. Annuities (11-1 g Annuities expire sth Jan. 1860 intitt. 30 Yea ' rs, - expire sth Apl., 1885 18i . 220 17 19 a Lek Di.ttn Bonds, £lOOO - ..... ''''''''''''''' i, & PI t. under . 2100.. .... ................... e r : l 4 Loan Debentures 1:-/atini800::: Account ........ ... 3,la,i;c:. June. lehequerßills-- zihati 5 i pe . 0 .. itr .. m . c . 0 .. n0 . t ....... .. ........... Br a • • 103 DS,THIS DAY.2_ Ditto Account 97i Ditto 1 852, 4 per Cent. 06 itto 1 858 44 per Cent. i d par 1 1 d bittd 's • ' - - )34, e t , P, 1853 _ I)til°s ADelieemrrierds' 6 per Cont. Pi Daniall3onds, 3 pet Cent., 1825 la. Ditto 5 per Cent. ..... lO3 20 'el ' ea4 3 Per Cent ............... ... . Ditt o Ate t 20 19i 1. . coun .............. . count 80nd5,4.4 per Cent — Ditto 3 per Cen-t ........................... CBl Portugu,se per Cent , 1853 Ditto Account . - $ issian, 1822, St. 5 per Cent ... ll2l Sardinian 5 per Cent'... . . 31)tritall Bowl. 3 per C.)n t: ............. ____ tlitte Account ......... 4 ' .. DM._ Passive ... ... ... ... ... ▪ 8i rurkish Bonds, d pel ..... .......... . Von Ditto , Account ........ .., Dieznela Bonds,s per Cent tto Account .... ............. .. ......... : • Dividend;on the above .pa;;;L'e in London. Penvilan Dollar Bonds, 4i per Cent__ 72i I TLIREE O'CLOCK. Contiolp, mone ............ . ................. Q s ii i Ditto acc0unt ,, ,,,,........................... 95i_g St. St. St. St. SHA.HE MARKETS (This Day). RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. llostng /*riot, this day lialiaelid one thls day. Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. Belfast & P.allymen Blrmng. Waive eh. Stour Valley Birkenhd. Lancsb. Cheshire June Blackburn yth & Tyne origina £25 (iss. at £46).„ Bristol & Exeter Caledonian. Chester & Holyhoa Cork and Bandon Cork, Black. & Pass Cornwall D. A Do. B Dublin&BelfastJunc• IDan. P. &Aber Juno. East Anglian Eastern Counties EasternUnion,A.stk Do., do. 8.... !Do. New A..... jEast Kent East Lancashire East Suffolk Do. , Edinburgh & Glasgow !Edinb.Prth.drDund IForth and ClydeJnnc. !Furness IGlftsgow& S. Western Great N. of Scotland Great Northern , Do., A. Stock !Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &Wost. (Ire) Groat Western. Do. Str. V. R. gua. St Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle. Do., Thirds. ..... Do. New Thirds 6 ei ri - 84 67 - 69 11 - 12 2Gi - 27; 89 - 91 77i - 78 37 -3, 4 - 5 5 - 8 15:1 - 16. 61 - 62 44 - 46 29 - 31 14i -- 15, 90 -- 92 82A - 63 25a 26 90 92 9i 10 101 102 79 81 128 130 102 104 49} 50 56 5d 87 -- 90 11 113 -- 9 -- 92 -- d .1 -- a Lancsalo &Yorkshir Do., do. F £l6 ... ;Do. Do. ,£9 ...... Do., Wst. Riding U n. Do. Southport. London & Blackwalt Do. New, iss. 51.108.1 ILond.Bright. & S. est. ' i London & N. Wester, Do. Eighths London & S. Weatarn Lndndrry.&Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk. Manch. Shef. &Lincln. Metropolitan Midland ......... Do. Birming. & Derb ' Midland CI. West. (Ir. Do. Shares ......... Newcastle &Carlisle Newpt. A berg.&Hrfd Newry & Armagh N ewry, Warronpoint Ilkstrovor Norfolk. - 6A 109 111 914 —91 i 18 —14 d 931 —94 C 35i 36, 2 id 92i 93 6i 66 Northn. Counties lin North British ...... North Devon, Rail. & Dock Stock Do., A Stock Do., B Stock N. Eastern—Berwick Do. do. G. N.B. Porch. Do. Leeds 60 - 62 3i - 49 - 50 91 - 92 1 2 - 1 46 - 47 721 - 739, 1 96 - 98 iDo. York North London N. & S. Wstn.. namP stead, and Oity Jn. North Staffordshire INorth Western 5$- tO 74 - 84 8 - 9 N. é S. Westrn. June Oxford Worcester di Wolverhampton Peebles Portsmouth 27 - 29 ••• ••• 7 -- 4 d Rhymney ,Scottish Central Scot. N. E. Abrdn. St ,Do. Scot. Mid. Stock [Shropshire Union .. Sitingbourne &Sheer. [South Dev0n.. ........ LO9 310 26 27 81 83 44 44 3 2 34 67a 68 79 80 14 18 6 4 9 31 34 35 South Eastern—, (South 13. Yorksh. RivorDnn 'Do ......... ......... Staines,Wok.,&Wok. 'Stockton & Darling Do. do., 1854 Do. do., 1805 Stockton & llartlepl Taff Vale ••• ''''' r).). e-i.. L pamee Hay. D. &R. Vale of Neath. ..... ... ••• ...... Il• • 57 - 99 Waterfd. do Kill nn~ .Vaterford&Limeriek Nest Cot nwall.. _ Nest End of London and Crystal Palace.. Do. A I Do. B = - .i 1 61 West London Do. First Class Do. Second Class Shr. i Paid BRITISH Atian. and St. Law. Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lnd, guar. 5 p. c. Do. Do. Additional A Buffalo di Lake Elnr Buff., Brut& Godch 6 p. , 1 Ang..'n Do. do., 1 July, '73 Do. do., 1 June '74 Calcutta and S. East. Central Oude (Lim. Ceylon A shares Demerara . Eastern Bengal Mast Indian Do. C Shares Do. E. d 0......... D 0.4 Geelong tit Melbourne guar. 5 per cent. Gd. Trunk. of Canada Do. 6 p. c. Deben Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 pore Do. New. guar. 5 p. o Gt. Westn. of Canada Do. New Do. Bde., payable '57 Do. do., '76, p.'60.,. Do. do., '73, do. ... Do. do., '73, withouti option Madras, guar. 4i P.C Do. do., 5 per Do. 4i p. c. Exten. Do. 3 Ex., g. sp.c. Do. 4th Ex., do Onde Seinde, guar. per o Do ISSESSIONS, i d 4(.1j 20i 100 100 all all all 100 ,100 j2s6d St. 20 20 100 20 20 20 ! 100 100 100 100 all all all all id— id 7 -- 8 181 -- 88 75 -- 80 74 -- 73 ... ••••• ••• i •••• 8 I luli -- 1 d -- 1021 4a 1021 2 i 161 - 174' 384 - 39 73 - 76 201 - 201 - 171 - 18 3 . - 211 17 1 16j 39 j 8 754 g 5 105 - 108 105 - 108 104 -- 106 171 -- 111 IY. -- 20 lid -- lid g d i d d d 31 is 17i 104 1051 5 18 Par • P FOREIGN. 10 all Antwrp &Rotterdam 51 51 20 all Ardennes 20 3 Bahia & Francisco, •id ••••• par 5 all Belgian East. Junct —1/ 20 all Beziersto Graissessac 6 all Carmeaux&Toulouse Coal Minos and Ry. 21 21 20 15 Dutch Rhenish 20 all Eastern of France 241 251 251 20 2s. Euphrates Valley 20 all Gt. Central of France 20 all Great Luxembourg 73 71 71 10 6 Italian Junction — 20 all I—se Conat. Sz Bale 20 all Lierro and Turnhout ...d 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 21 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. ••• 20 all Lyons and Geneva z2. 231 331 all Maria Antenla 10 all Do. New 20 all Namur lz Liege 20 all Da. do. 6p. c. Prof 2l 211; 16 all Northern of France 361 —361 i) 361 20 8 Do. New - •.. 10 all NorwegianTrnk•Pref 81 91 20 all Paris and Lyons 3Ol 363 301 5 20 all Ditto New 20 all Paris and Orleans— 49 20 9 Recife & San Frax , (Pernam.) g. 7p. - d B 3 20 11 Riga and Dunaburg 10 all Rome and Frsseati... 20 or Royal Danish ••• ••• 5 all Royal Swedish — ••• 4 all Do. 7 per cent. ••• 20' all Sambre and Meuse 7d 73 10 all Do. 51 per cent. pref Bl 9 20 all Southern of France l9l 201 8i all West Flanders 4l 5 10 all Do. 51 per C. Prat, 9 20 all W.&N.W. of Francc 221 231 20 6 Western of Austria..„.. 20 all Wept. of Switzerland 6 all N Leal aden 6 all Do. 3p. cent. pref. ... 20 aL , Zealand . JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 50 Agra & United Serv. 40 all Australasia ea ••• 25 all Bank of Egypt 100 50 Bank of London 4B 50 40 all Bri. Col. Bk.dt Ln. Co — •• 50 100 25 c e ° ItY Co lonialm ar 50 all B r iti s h N. American ••• ••• 120 10 C • Bk. of Ind•Au.&Ch 3 •••• 2; t'9 7• 61- I°' 2o 3 ii all m alofCanada ••• ••• 1(40 20 Commerci a l of Loud. 20 20 all E ng•Seot.&Aus.C.it. 17▪ / 181 20 all Lon• Ch. Bk •of A att. 18/ 19 50 , 20 , London and County 50 10 ,London Joint Stock. 3 100 20 LonlandWestnainst. 47i 100 35 National Pro. of En g . 20 1100 Do. New ••• •.. •50 25 National Bank 20 all ,New South Wales.... 43 45 , 25 all 'Oriental Bank Corp 35 36 20 all 'Ottoman Bank 100 25 Provincial of Ireland 61 10 , all iDo. New. ••• 25 all South A astralia 25 I 15 Do. New 25 all Union of GOO 15 Do. New ••• ••• 50 10 Union of London 50 Unity Mutual ...... ..• ••• *** 100 60 Wed= bk 01 ond. 19 17d rtErb 92bitton SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. TATTERSALLS'—(This Evening.) GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 2 agst The Roman Candle (offered) Bto 1 apt Lifeboat (offered) 10 to 1 agst Rosati (taken and offered) 20 to 1 agst Fulbeck (taken) 1000 to 40 agst Esperance (taken) 30 to 1 agst El Hakim ST. LEGER. 4to 1 agst Toxopholite (taken) 20 to 1 agst East Langton (taken) 1000 to 40 agst Kelpie (taken) St. 12i 12. 12a St. St. 2 O 12 25 20 St. ARRIVALS AT NOTTINGHAM. Fisherman, Woman in Black, Alfred, Esp Prance, The Gift, Contention, Katherine Logio, Badsworth, The Deer, Gnatcatcher, Thornhill, Gammon, Bradley, Zitella, Lady Kingston, The Bat, and f by Flying Dutchman, dam by Venison. THE SUN, LONDON, MON - D - Alr EVE.NIN_G, JULY 19, 1858. He thought it advisable the Government should carry out the works. Mr. S. WORTLEY thought the Government were proceeding with too much haste. [LEFT SPEAKING SPORTING NOTES. NOTIONS A BOUT NOTTINGHAM. Mr. Brac:field's meeting will attain a deserved success. The list of sport is promising enough, and it will be suf ficient to attract a large numser of speculat )rs from all parts of the country. My time is so occupied with pre , parations for the Goodwood meeting, that I shall refer with the utmost brevity to the probable results. Should Zitella be "all right"—and her absence from Liverpool justifies the suspicion that there is something amiss— she will win the Robin Hood Stakes. Messrs Barber and Saxon's lot has been leniently treated for all the handicaps in this locality. One of their nomina tions I shall couple with Everanco to bring off the Nottinghamshire Stakes. A two-year-oll—Artist or Mrs. Stowe—may win the Stand Plate. For the Sher woo3 Handicap my fancy paints to Prince of Orange and Turret. For the Castle Plate I shall select Mas sacre and Trabuco. To-morrow I shall fully refer to Wednesday's events, and will extend my remarks on sport past and present. A FRESH MAN. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We have received advices Irom Malta to the 14th of July, announcing the arrival on the 11th, from England and Gibralar, under sail, of her Majesty's screw steam line-of-battle sl - fp the Marlborough, bearing the flag of the newly-appointed Comman der in -Chief, Vice. Admiral Arthur Fattsha we, C.B. ; the Hibernia, receiving line-of battle ship, hearing the flag of Vice-Admiral the Hon Sir Mon tagu Stopford, K.C.8., Admiral Superintendent of Malta Dockyard ; the screw steam liners the Con queror, the Princess Royal, and the Centurion the paddlewheel steam frigate Vulture ; the paddlewheel steamers Harpy and Caradoc ; the screw steam gun vessels Coquette, Vigilant, and Osprey ; and the steam-tug Heat ty. Her Majesty's steam gunboat the Wanderer left for Corfu on the 12th. The Hon. J. F. Stuart Wortley left Malta on the 10th, for Marselles, in the Patnisl French steam packet, and on the same day, for Naples, in the Vatican French steam packet, the Marchioness of Hastings and family and the Hon. Miss Eden. A court-martial assembled on board the Im pregnable, 104, flag ship at Devonport, Admiral Sir Thomas S. PaSley, president, to try Assistant Surgeon Robert J. Madden, of the Virago, 6, paddle, lately serving on the south-east cast of America, on a charge of insubordination, which being considered provesl, ha was sentenced to be dismissed the service. The Aurphfon, 36, screw frigate, at Sheerness, is ordered to Chatham, for the purpose of being docked and making good defects. The Termagant, 26, after having undergone a most efficient repair in No. 7 dock at Portsmouth, hauled out on Friday into the steam basin to com plete her machinery. The Diadem, 32, screw, Captain William Moor -31113, C. 8., arrived. at Spithe Id on Swurday morn ing from a westwardly cruise of exercise. The Quail and Growler, gunboats, at Devonport, have made a final trial of their machinery, the result of which was in every way satisfactory. o.lando, 50, recently launched at Pembroke, is being stripped and returning stores at Devonport. As soon as these duties are completed she will be aken into the basin at Keyham to receive her ma cltinery. The Racer, screw sloop, Commander the Hon. F. Pakenham, and Archer, screw, Captain Sander ,on, having completed their crews and shipped store , , will proceed to Greenbithe to-rn-rrow to adjust compasses, piovi , rt: to leaving for Ports mouth to feral h i.rt of the Royal squadron. The Industry, steam vessel, is ordered to be coated with a preserving varnish, patented by M. N. C. Sczerehny, a Hungarian gentleman, who has been directed by the Admiralty to carry on experiments at Woolwich Dockyard. It is stated that the varnish will be valuable for boilers, as it cannot be destroyed by fire. The followi n g appointments were made on Saturday at the Admiralty : Commander Edward R. Power to the Perse verance, commissioned; ComananderJohn Secombe, of her Majesty's ship Vulcan, to the Himalaya, vice Commind,r Piers, who returns to her Ma jesty's ship Chesapeake ; J. F. Barns and W. E. Filmer, Master's Assistants, to the Orion ; S. J. Rogers and W. W. Hutton, Master's Assistants, to the Caesar ; James E. Gowlland, Master's As 4stant, to the Racer ; C. F. Goolden, Master's Assistant, to the Archer; E. P. Roberts, Master's Assistant, to the Terrible ; and Charles Bayfield, Hostel's Assistant, to the Scourlre. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Shr • Paid RATLWAYS. Leasing companies. Closinir va Prices Basin i day thus thisday ags . St. 100 Buckghamsh. Ln.&N.W.IOO 102 St. 100 Clydesdale Jc Caledon... 102 104 25 all Col.Stour Vy .U.&E.O 13 15 St. 100 K.Lin. g. 6 p.k Gt.Northn 139 141 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 4 5 St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct. Caldonian. St. 100 Do. Nay; Do 2S all Glatr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn . . 50 all Hull & Selby. Y. & N.M llO 112 25 all Do.. Shares. Do 12A, all Do. Shares. Do • ••• 12f all Lon.laGreenw S.Eaatern l3 —l4 20 , all Do.Preforeuce De St. ,100 Lou. Til., &S. Peto &Co 93 90 10 I 10 Do. Bark. Sh. Do 54. all Manch.Baton. Ln.IsN.W and Matlock & Midld 2A 21 St. 10 0 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland 97 99 Se' 51 Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. E. Coma - ip 50 , all N.&Est.s p.c. Do 5B 60 50 I all Do. 6 per et.. Do 50 ' all Do.Fixedsp.c Do 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N. W — 12A all Do. A Shrs. A Do . ••• St. 100 IRoystn.& Hit. Gt.Northn 138 142 10 all IShrows.& Her T. Braasey 81 12 all S. Staffordsh.. Di. MClean 10 10 50 all iWearVal.g6pc Stk.&Dar. . . 25 Do Do 32A 334 St. 100 Wilts&Somrst Gt•Westn B9 ..:. 91 PREFERENCE SHARES. Blyth and Tyne 10 p. c.pref. (issd.at 501. - Bris.&Ex.4 p.c. St, Do. 4 per e. Shares. Caledn. £lO 4. p. c Ches. & Ho. 5 p.c Do. do. 5 per cent , Cork&Bandcnsip.e I Dan.Perth.AtAber.J, E. Anglian Cls. A Mi. Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c. Do. do. Cls. C 7 p. c. Eas. Co. Ex,sp. c NO.l Do. No. 2 Do. Nt3W 6 pr. c. St East Un., G. 6 p. C Do. W. 0 per cent ;Do. 104 Debentr.Sh IDo. do. 4 per cent._ East Lancash.6 p. cts. E.&W. York. J. sth. Edin. & Gl. sp. c. Sh. Ed. Prth. &Dun. 4p.c Furness, 5 p. c Glas. & 5.W.G.5 P.C Great Northn. 5 p.c Do. 5 p. 0. Rede..m at 10 p. c. prem._ I Do. 4i per cent . 'Do. 5 Red. at 5 p. c. prom . Gt.N.ofScot.lstPrc 'Gt. S at W. (Ireland) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. iGt.W.(B.dal.Ex.spc 'Bo. con. red. 4i p.c. IDo. con. red. 4 p. c. Do. irrod. 4 per cut. Do. 5 p. c, red. pref. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester Sp. e. P. S Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Qua. Stk Do. Chest), Gua, Sh Do. do. do. Do. do. do. Lan.dt York. 6pc.St. Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No 1 Do. ,P., 5 p. c. St. No. 2 Do. New Guar. 6p. c. Do, do. 5 p. c., N 0.4. Lon. 6; N.W.,Cov. Nuneaton 5 r. et Lon, di S.W. 7 per et late 3d Shares Loudy.& Color. Sh Londy.&Ennis. Sh M., S.,&L. 6 p.... Do. do. do. £6 Cant Do. do. 3.1 per cont. Marypt. &Carl. 4 p. o. Do. 4. per cent Do. do. Nfld. Consal.6 p.c. St. D o. Con. Br. Bit.. 6 p.c. Do. p. c. Pref. St. Do. L. &1.1. Pref. St. Now., Aber., ,Stc., p r. 5 p. c. red. sp. c. pin Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct Norf Ir. Deb. 4 p. p. c . Ext. 1846 5i p.c. pf, 1817 Do.Wv.V.sp. North British Do. 71. Prefereace N. E. Berw. 4 p.c.Prf. Do. do. do ID o. Leeds 6 pe. No. 1 Do. do. Qrs., 1848 Do. York EL &S. Pur North Staffordshire Ox., Wcr. & Wolv. 6 p.c., Ist guar. Do. p. c. 2d guar Do. do. Dobentr. St Scot. Cent. New So.N.E.Abcr.g.ap.c. Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. Do. do.3i p.c. pf. St South Devon Do. fixed 4A pr oent. S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. o. 4A per cent Do. Fixod 43 p.e. Sh Do. New 41 pr. cent S. Wales Gua. 4 p. e. Do. do. 4A p. c S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar Stock. &Dar., 5 p. o Do. do. do. Watorfd& Kilk. 6 pc 48 - 50 93 - 93 !la ::: lOi 5i - 6 110 -• 115 103 .- 108 115 - 118 115 - 117 132 - 134 77 - 79 .:. "" ,•• Al 9 - 121 112 - 114 105 - 107 65 - (7 11 - 61 89 -- 91 81 -- 83 82 -- 84 96 -- 98 9A -- 10 16 -- 17 91 -- loi 72 -- 74 18 -- 19 9 -- 91 13i -14 i 39 -- 141 1160 - 165 121 - 123 4 - t 8 - 70 139 -- 141 102 -- 104 92 -- 94 11 - - 11674 = 97 - 99 i - i t .. ...p p 3 - 24 119 - 121. 105 - 107 98 - 100 118 - 120 125 -13 J 73 - 75 101 - 231 -24 A 101 - 193 101 - 103 100 - 102 16i - 14 23 - 29 1 ••• --- ••• 40 - 45 MINES. 9 - 10 3 - 4 55 - 65 470 - 480 85 - 90 14 - 15 6f - Si 1 - 2 7 - 8 8i - 9i 4 - 5 - 171 390 4')O _ -- 2 - 3} 1 230 - 240 3 70 90 i 2 24 9b 106 175 186 200 - 9iZO 8 9 1 46 42 124 m- 26 96 7 NI 1034 3 93 98 i 102 i lt 8j 9 BRITISH Alfred Cons. (PhiIIE.) • British Iron Condurow (Cambial.) De v. Gt. Cage. (Tay.) East Basset (Illogan) 'Great South Tolgus Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 'Grt.W. Vor (lielstn.) Lady Bertha N. Frances (Illogan) N.W.Basset (Illogan) North Wheal Crofty Par, Cons, (St.Blaxy)i Porkellis U. (Wend.)' Sort. Cons. Min. Co. S. Caradou (St. Clear S. Carn Brea (Illogn. S. W. Franc es ( 1110 gn. Tam. S. & L. Min. Co l Tin Croft Un.Minee (Gwennap) V. of Towoy (Camay.) W. Basset (Illogan) W. Caradon (Liskrd.) Wh. Basset (Illogan). Wh. Buller (Itdruth). Edward(CalstekWh. Wh. Kitty (U. Llant Wh. Ma. Ann (Menht, Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) FOR.EIGN 20 74 'Australian 1 102. Bon Accord Cop. (li.) 4 i p i 35 27 Brazilianltsp.(iisued at .E 5 pm) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada ... -- 20 15 Do. St. John Del Roy 11 12 114 1 4 Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica ... ...d 40 all Co bro Copper 4O 42 . . 16 Copiapo 1 all Dun Mountain Cop-,, per Mining Co. 2 all Fortuna li 24 20 all General 3 all Linares 5 1i Lusitanian 1 all Mariquita 1 all Now Granada 4 i 1 all Novean Monde 20 all Pont.Sil.LdM.& Suitt 5 7 5 1 Port Philip 4 0 30 164 Santiago do Cuba all United Mexican 1 34 34 . MISCELLANEOUS. 1000 1000 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) I ... -- ... 25 19 !Australian Agricult. 29 30 10 all lAustraln. Royal Mail 1 11 10 all ' Berlin Water Works. 34 44 10 2 I Do. New isa. at Si. d ... —. .. 50 40 Brit. American Land ... ... 100 324 Canada ll7 122 St. 100 Do.Go.6pc•Jan&July 113 114 113/ il3 4 St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 25 30 25 all Do. Pref. 73 p. cent. 25 27 5 all ;Crystal Palace ll 14 14 I 5 all !Do. Preference 4 all ,Crystal Pal, of France ... 20 all ,Eastern Steam.. . . .... 24 ii . 24 I St. 100 Electricielograph lO6 109 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel ... 5 all En.&Aust.Cop.SmCo' 11 —i; 10 I.os. Ent. & Ind.Jctn. Tel. . , . . 9 all Eur.&Am•Stm.(lim.) . 24 31 20 all Gen. Ir.Sc.Col.(lim.) .„„ _ . •• 15 14 ,Loudon o S n Naviga t. isc tea D m ount i --- 20 -- 5 d rd 44 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibub 24 2i 2 4 4 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. . . . 10 a Moditeran. Elec. Tel. .7i _ i it * 10 all :Do. Extension Tole& ... _ .. 10 .all ,Mexican&S.Amerion , ... 25 5 Nat. Discount Co 1 8.1 41 1 10 6 !Netherlands Land . _ . 10 all ,Do. Do. 5 all IDo.B p.e.Pf.iss.at ld. 1 1. 21 2d 1005 t . 10083 Do: 80 1 ; NewN. S. D W Bo. -.. & G o N v . • 55 . P • L a ndc ro. 9)14 9LS 99i 9 1 all N. B. Australasian... I 20 all Nrth.ofEuropeSteara 2i ki 1 all Oriental Gas 1 10s. o New Shares ild .„ 4 p 5 all P eel Er. Ld. t MinrL 2 ,21 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 784 —79 j 50 10 Do. New 1 5 00 0 all 6 0 R a o h y y a m , n me New il lr s ou team .. ~_ 612 1 all Scot. Antral. Invest lt 4 St. 100 S.Aus.Gov.6p.c.bds lO 1 25 all South Austral. Land 36 ST 1 all nbmarine Tel. Scrip — 1 1 all Do. Registered 20 5 True. Li% Co. Up. Can ... —7. ... 1001 281 .Vau Dome§ LAnd 1 104 = Ui ...._ MILITARY INPELLIGENCE. The following ships have been taken up by the eon. East India Company for the conveyance of 'he additional reinforcements to India from the battalions of infantry at Chatham garrison, and the other stations of the Etst India Company's cavalry and infantt y depots :—The Walmer Castle, 1,200 tons, Captain C. L. F. D iniell, to embark 400 of the Hon. East India Company's recruits at Graves end for Calcutta, on the 7th of August •, and the Forerunner, t) embark 200 of the Company's recruits at Gravesend for Bombay, on the 7th of August. The following vessels will embark cavalry and infantry troops at Gravesend for Calcutta, on the 7th of August . , viz. ;—Gemeral. Simpson, 400 men ; Adamant, 300 men ; and Plantagenet, 250 men • the Sutlej, 1,150 tons, C iptsia H. N. A. james, will embark 108 men for Calcuta at Portsmouth. The following have been taken up for the conveyance of reinforcements t ) Bombay :—The Charles, 2,000 tons, Capt. J. W. F. Callow, to embark 347 men on the 31 of August ; and the Hope to embark 380 men at Cork on the Ist of August. The Barham, 1,146 tons, Captain C. Wiltshire, will embark 259 man for Madras, on the 7th (.f August, and the Genghis Khan, 328 men for Kurrachee, on the 3d of August. Orders were on Saturday received at the invalid establishment, St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham, for 35 non=commissioned officers and men belonging to various cavalry and infantry reg;ments, who have recently arrived from Lucknow an 1 Cawnpore, where they were wounded, to be dischargerl from the army on pensions varying from 6J. to 2s. 6d. per day, according to the nature of the wounds and length of service, owing to their unfitness for fur ther service. The committee'whiJh meets daily at the War, Office, Pall-mall, to'deliberate on a re-organisation of the Commis , zatiat Department consists of GIGII. Sir George Brown, G.C. B. and K. EL Sir Chalks Trevelyau ' K.C.8., Mr. Godley, Under Seerita-y of State ; Major-General Hawking, C. 8., Bengal army ; Commissary-General Smith, C. 8., Lieut.- Colonel Fraser, C. 8., Bombay army ; &r Alexan der Tullcch, Colonel M`Murdo, Mr. Petrie, direc tor of the Commissariat Department ; Major-Gen. Watkins ; Madras army ; Major-General Sir Riehd. Airey, K.C.8., and quartermaster of the army. United ~_.'ervice Gazette. Good-service pensions of 1001. per annum each have been bestowed on Colonel Redmond W. BrOng!), half pay, 2d Queen's Royals, and Colonel Thotnas J. Adair, unattached. They are officers of icing standing.—United Service Gazette. CORK HARBOUR REGATTA. UEEN STOWN, July 15.-- QUEEN'S CUP. —Tbe yactrejthat started for this race did not return last night till after nine o'clock, ea that it was no race. They were to have started this day at 12, but there was no wind, so it is postponed again until to morrow. The prevailing opinion amongst the English yacht owners is that the Queen's Cup will not be given at all at this regatta, as the Kinsale regatta commences to-morrow, and the Dublin one takes place on the 21st and 221. THE LONDON TAVERN AND ITS EMPLOYES.—On Friday act, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, the whole of the principal employes in. that large and well-known establishment, the London Tavern, and reveral friends, proceeded to the ancient and pictur esque village of Chigwell, for the enjoyment of a day's relaxation and social pleasure. The principals, Messrs. Chater and Co., most generously gave their hearty sanction to this friendly gathering, and liberally con tributed to the object, highly approving of its design. MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. LONDON UNIVER SITY. —ln the first division the followiog gentlemen passed : —J. 11. Armstrong, C. J. Culligeortb, J. F. Hall, and S. Neigh ; and in the second div ision, G. Sar gent— all from Wepley College, Sheffield. THE Moons. —The Ayr Advertiser says :—From per sonal inspection of a good breadth of moor grounds, and from reports by those in charge of game, we are dir posed to come to the conclusion that the sport this sea• eon will be better than for some years past. Of grouse there are a few barren birds, tut in general there are good covies—eight, exclusive o f the parent bird, beinr not uncommon. There are 914) gocd broods of black game ; but we saw a much larger proportio n th an usual of hens without bro ods. NN e do not a g ree with the pretty general conclusion that these are for the most part barren birds. They are chiefly to be founi where hoodie crows are not killed down, or near villages and public roads where boys are equally destructive in robbing nests. Oa moors which have been protected, however, we think there will be good sport. Some of the young grouse are so strong on the wing as to be scarcely distinguishable fron! the old ones, and will be able to give the spor tsman a wid e berth on the 12' .of of August. Partridges are also plentiful. On low grounds the reports of the stock of phea sants di ffer. In some q uarters they are said to be abundant ' . in others, the a broods are very defsc've. Partridges plentiful ; and hares a good stock, where protect e d. O n t h e w h ole t h e sport in the coming season is likely to be - above average, St. St. St. St. 111} all 11a St. 100 St. 100 12a 7i Si. 100 25 all 25 an St. 100 10 3 St. 100 St. 100 50 all 25 ' all 100 all 25i all 10 9 20 all St. 100 50 34 St. 100 St. 100 St. 100 St. 100 St, 100 25 16i St. 100 St 100 St. WO 10 31.1 17i all 11001 20 20 10 St. 16 . ±i 100 1.0,^ all all all all all 93 i 37 73i 9 9 7i 6 ‘i i i ( 104 1h 1130 103 i 1491 50 40 § f 911211 ii 91/ 1 1 1 94 93} i 2,1 3 2-,; 49 1 i I 911 46.1 , 73 2i 11j j 88 7i 79j 97 ji 3 7sl 8 4 I Mill Lib. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at fire o'clock. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from a place in Aberdeen against the fusion of the Scotch ct 1 leges, as propotpd by the Universities Bill. The E ►rl of DUNGANNON presented a petition from Perth against the further exceptional cases in favour of Roman Catholics uoder the Charitable Trusts Act. Earl CALTHORPE presented a petition from Bel gravia, complaining that certain clergymen of the Church of England had introduced the services of the confes sional in that neighbnurhood. The Earl of MINTO presented a petition in favour of the Marriage Law Amendment Bill. The Earl of WICKLOW gave notice t l ►at rn Monday next he should put a question to her Majesty's Government respecting the special - Church services of the Church of England. THE MASSACRE AT JEDDAH. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE called the attention of their lordships to the resent horrihle mas sacre of Christians which had taken place at Jeddah, and asked whether her Majesty's Government had re. ceived any official intelligence similar to that which had arrived in this country, and whether her Majesty's Go vernment had given directions to their consuls, acting in conjunction with that of France, to make such repre sentations to the Purte as would lead to full reparation ; and, thirdly, whether they were prepared, in case, ob structions, amouuting to a denial of justice, should arise, they would take such steps to demand instant punish ment on the offenders. The Earl of MALMESBURY said, on Sunday last he received the telegram which, no doubt their lordships had read, respec.ing the massacre at Jeddah. He did )t lose ; a hour in sending another to Sir Henry Bul a'er, telling him that if such serious disturb ano a had taken place be was to allow of no trifling on the part of, the Sultan, but to insist upon instant and full reparation. Ia the course of the week Mr. Green, her Majesty's consul at Alexandria, wrote a complete account of the affa i r, which be had received from Captain Pullen, of the CycLepe, who happened t i bs at Jeddah at the time. It appears thet there hz , d been a diapute]between the Turkish Government and the commander of the Cyclops with respect to an Indian ship manned with Indian subjects. The crew of the Indian ship wished to throw off their allegiance and become eubjecte of the Sultan. Toe decision was ultimately given that the allegiance could not be thrown off ; hut, notwithstanding, in the course of a fuw days the English flag was hauled down and tke Ottoman toisted. A general massacre of the Christians fell° .ved, the French and English consuls being arnenot th assassinated. After this lamentable affair a Pacha we despatched with troops to Jeddah, armed with pow ers of life and d,ath. The Turk ish Government had taken ener. getio steps and her Mejesty's Government bad no d-uld that full reparation shoul Ibe olieined. U er m„i„ ty , L . Government bad the f reliance on the retrihutioe to be de handed. In the course of a few days he hoped be should be in a position to state what steps had beet, taken to obtain jus:.ice. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF OOMMONS—C,This Evening.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' Amendments to the Crystal Palace Die trict Gas Bill were considered and agreed to. STATE OF THE THAMES. The report of the committee on the state of the river Thames was brought up by Mr. KENDALL and laid upon the table. APPROPRI k.TION BILL. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked when it was intended to bring in the Appropriation Bill, and if it would be printed ? Mr. HAMILTON said it was intend:l to bring in the Appropriation Bill this evening, and that it would be printed. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the Secretary of State for War, if he was aware that certain differences had arisen between Col. the Earl of Wilton and Lieut.-Col. Dickson, boll of the Second lower Hamlets Militia, with reference to the affairs and discipline of that regiment ; and, if it was true, that the constable of the Tower had made au application to have Lieut. Colonel ;Dickson's name, unless be would consent to resign, removed from the Army List, without giving that officer, after 33 years' service st home and abroad, any opportunity of vindicating his conduct before a proper military tribunal ? General PEEL, after entering into the rules and re. gulations for the government (.7f the mil tia, said that Lord Combermere had forwarded to'him certain charges preferred against Col. Dickson, but as be (Gen. Peel) did not consider the evidence forwarded to him strictly made out the charge against Col. Dickson, he had de cided on giving Col. Dickson an opportunity of vindi cating himself before a court of inquiry. (Hear, hear.) _ . THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Mr. NICOLL asked the Secre'aty.of St.•te for if the advantages of tile overland route as a meaas of transport for her Majesty's troops, as described in the recent report of the kelt ct committee, would induce the Gaverninenk to fcr ward luidian reinforcements by that rou e during the colder months of ths year, and as would be consistent with the opinion given to that effect by the military authorities in Egypt. General PEEL said that in cases of emergency he intended to send Indian ranforcements by the over land route. METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT Acr AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. S. WARREN gave notice of certain amend ments to thi4 bill. Mr. ROUPELL gave notice of certain amendments rtlative to the outran of the sewage into the Themes. TRANSPORT OF TROOPS COMMITTEE. 'AM GODERICIi rose to call the attention of the house to certain remarks contained In a pamphlet written by Sir Do L. Evans relative to the conduct of his fel low committee -me n upon t h e transport rf troops to India. (Cries of "1128 not !Jere.") The noble he h a d g i ven Si r De L ac y Evans n id otice of his int en ti on to bring the eet forward, an d rea d a note he bad sent to him lord uani sa d the answer received from him in reference to it, and he was surpri4ed at the gallant general's absence. Sir J. SHELLEY handed Lord'Goderich a note be had received from Sir Da L%cy Evans, 'dated this day at 2 o'clock, in which the galiaut general stated he was too much indisposed to attend in his place this after noon. Lord GODERICR, hating read the note, said he would abstain from entering on the subject this after nO.in. The subject then dropped. METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Oa the motion for the second reading of this bill, S.r H. WILLOUGHBY inqpired if the proposed tax of 31 in the pound was to be paid by the owner or oo• copier of the premises in the--metropolis. He com• plained that the scheme for which the three million was to be advaneed was not before the house. Mr. ACKROYD conceived that the scheme should be before the house before they consented to vote the money. He hoped the house in the last week of the ses sion would net rush into a schme of this kind without , maturely considering its provisions. The amount of liquid sewage thrown into the Thames was one-fifth of its whole volume. Ho considered the evidence that had been given before the committee, that the sewage could be purified at the mouth of the sewers, was worthy of cossideration, and ehonld be first tried before they proceeded to carry out so expensive a scheme the as that inferred by the bill. He thought a bi ll of this kind shoul not be framed wi th s o much precipitancy. The Lot weather hail passed, and no harm would result by its postponement to another year. Mr. LOWE considered there was no reason for en , tertaining the highest opinion of the newly created Board of Works, cons tituted as it now was, an d i t was very desirable they should have the schem e th at was to b e carried out before them. He considered ofpresentthe c was he a e short-sighted plan, and if it was carried out, and Lon don increased at the rate it had since 1801, it would he useless in 1871. He approved of the Gosernment referee to carry the sewage to Sea Reach, instead of the p!an of the Ala .opolitan Board ef Works for carrying it to Barking creek. The annual permanent expense of working the scheme of the Metro- politan Board of Works, after the three millions had been incurred, would be, at the end of seven or eight years, 151,0001. a-year, which, if capitalised, would represent four **mill ens, so 1 , hat, lit read of this scheme costing three milde', it would cost seven mil lions, including a permanent charge of 4 millions, and at the end of a few years—in 1871—the efficacy of the scheme would -be exhausted, and new works would be required. The c )st of the scheme for conveying it to Sea Reach would be sir Trillions, and the cost of working it one million, making togel:r seven millions, with a permanent charge of two millions for working, &o. ; but they would gain in this respect, for the works tinder the latter scheme would be sufficient for the future growth of the metre polio. Mr, IIEADLAJSI approni ea provisions of the bill: ~~ LITERATURE. The .Thitish Army in, India. By Julius Jeffreys, F.A.S., formerly Staff Surgeon at Cawnpore. Longman. This is a very valuable and interesting work that treats, of a subject that concerns the welfare of tie:a - mai - ids of our countrymen, and et the present epoch ~is especially deserving of the attenton of those in authority. The care of the health of the soldier in India has always been an imperative duty, but it has not met with the consideration it deserves. Now, when motives of policy are joined to those of humanity, and when the demand for increased forces renders every man of se much value to his country, we may hope that meics will be adopted to render the soldier's life in India as harmless and as little wearisome as possible. The author. of the present work has evidently thought much.Outhe subject, and combines the knowledge. of theore.ical principles with the experience of prac tierd results. He was formerly a staff -surgeon at Cawnpore, and civil surgeon at Futtegurh, and having passed many years in India he has gained a full acquaintance with the injurous ofp eta of a tropical. climate on the European constitution. Hi s remarks are full of sound sense ; he takes into con sideration the differ( nee of the temperament, the mental excitement, the insidious evils which a - e not less surely destructive than the more apparent sunstroke, or fever. He protests very strongly against the opinion that exposure to the sun in -India is not so injurious as has been hitherto be lieved. The apparent exemption of the troops before Delhi has been •a - ken as a pro fby many that B-itish soldiers may be employed throughout the year in the field with no great danger., In opposition to this asset ion,'the author says that human health, even in India, is to be estimated at more than a season's duration ; and that in the prime of life, without the aid of depressing mental emotions, some time will elapse before the man succumbs to those infiaences which may, nevertheless, In ruin ing his health for life. In some ins'ances in dividuals are possessed of whet the author terms a semi-tropical constitution, and speedily adapt them sdares to the climate, and it is, he says, unfor tunate to others when a man of iefineece possesses this immunity, as he is too likely to measure the coiustitutions of others by his own. The importance of a suitable dress for the climate can scarcely be overated. The author has made ma n y suggestions and given illustrations of his propnsed uniform, which he himself derived great benefit fi oar. What ever opinions may be entertained of the propozel changes, it is impossible to . deny the truth and jus tice of his remarks on the necessity of a speedy alteration in the dress of the Indian collier. It has often been sail that we cannot do better than copy the example of the natives, but Mr. Jeffreys brings two forcible arguments against this sugges tion. First, that their sensibility to climatic influ ence is very different from ours, and secondly that they have no knowledge of science, and conse quently can only try experiments without any cer tainty of success. The British soldier on duty has to contend with th:ee foes more deadly than native troops, the sun above his head, the ground beneath his feet, and the surrounding atmosphere. Their different action on the system is clearly and ably shown by Mr. Jeffreys, and the beSt means of defence explained. The principles of the refrac tion of heat, the ovaporaton of water, the con vec ion and subterranean eb orption of heat are all employed by him as beneficial agencies, and made to influence his system of dress and lodging. To the hat he at' aches especial importance. "It is posi tively frightful to contemplate the passive spectacle of the sun above in Cancer, British skulls bolo w,hsrd by that tropic, and between them scarce a quaver of an inch of matter, and teat the most rscentive of radiance, and at the rreser ou:y at any distance fr sni the skurl, but pressing close against its !sides all round. Would that one had the command of rhetoric anti of leisure adequately to depict the cerebral ruin and constitutional destruction pac ing on in an army marching in such shakos and helmets, and throttled with neck stocks 1" In sup port of his theory of the dangers of the cliana - e, he proves the fallscy of comparing the mortslity in a newly arrived corps with its subsequent de crease, and of supposing that the accliwitatiorr has made the difference. There are many vigorous men, he says, who are quite unable to stand a tropicil climate, and die at once; there are many others who are so wilfully careless, that they soon fall a prey to intemperance and exposure, and there are others naturally feeble who soon become invalided ; and when all these are sifted out of a regiment, the rate of sickness and death is naturally reduced, " not IReause the survivors have beccime climate-proof." The housing of the troops, the ventilation of barracks, the locat on of the regiments, and especially the employment of the soldiers, are all treated of earnestly and prac- - tically. The terrible effects of ennui are forcibly depicted. "Itisto be hoped that all active ebul litions of the natives will be quenched by two years of chilling defeats, and thee will recommence bar rack imprisonment, objectle,s and hopeless, with its ennui, intemperance, and, at times, even de spair; eyes looking upon nothing; minds caring for little, and hoping less ; thoughts of home long suppressed." The Indian Government has sup plied the troops with reading rcoms, but, as the writer justly observe., a large portion of the so!- diem are drawn from the village labourers of England, to whom purely intellectual recreation is not enough. He suggests that they should be en couraged to follow those arts or trades with which they were acquainted in England, and to isstract come of the native lads in them—a system n hich would thus be doubly advantage ;us. The duty of holding out hopeful encouragement to the soldier is also especially dwelt upon ; and all who are ac quainted with the demoralising effects of a life of moody idleness, without prospect of change, will be glad to see ie case so simply and forcibly stated. The appendix treats of same general questions of policy, involving many mixed principles, and varieus considerations ; but there can scarcely be a (2ifference of opinion as to the necessi y cf giving the soldier every possible chance of health and life, and as suggesting much that is useful and practical this volume is deserving of immediate attention. Notes on the Revolt in the North- Western Provinces of _lndia. By Charles Bales, Judge of the Sudder Court at Agra. Longman. The author of this work observes, with truth, that in these days any h..nest narrator of the Indian history of his day may hope for the indul get4e of the publerNotwithstanding the increa-ing number which are now claiming attention and con sideration, the diaries of besiegers and besieged, the works of those who strove at d suffer, d in the mutiny, and of those whose previous acquaintance with the country enable them :o describe its petiole and natural features, the v. lumes from the pen of the soldier, the surgeon, the civilian, the rec3rds of feminine heroism awl endurance, notwithstand in.z this great variety and appareLtly interminable number, the work before us will not be likely to pass unnoticed. The author having filled a high official position at Agra, and being late civil com missioner with Sir Colin Campbell, has mixed with many ram whose Lames are now eminent in the history of British India. Though having no per sonal adventures to relate, ho has naturally seen much of the striking and terrible events that have filled the last year. Having very lately returned to England, he observed the anxiety felt by a large class of his countrymen to obtain correct information respecting the feelings and conduct of the people of India. Ho conse quently offers to the public an account of his own observations during the eventful epoch, and gives the reader a picture, no doubt faithfully and accurately drawn, of the results of the mutiny in the north-western provinces of India. The state of the country before the revolt, the retirement into the fort, his visits to Delhi, Umballa, and Furruckebad, and various other branches of infor mation, are given, while the author's views and opinions on the clutrac'er of are the ded in su revolt, our future ad relation to the natives, &c ., pple mentary chapters. He c3nsiders that there has been no rebellion, properly so ca ll e d i n North- Western India, but that the disorganisation °cm gimled by the violence, of the Sepoys and temporary removal of the magistrate, was merely a passing evil. The Sepoys are represented in more favour able colours than they are usually painted in, and the writer is fully in favour of judicious lenity being shown to the whole Indian people, though be would not, of course, losen the prestige of British power by any unworthy modes of conciliation. There is much in this work which may be new to the reader, and it gives him a fair and simple nar rative of the rise and fall of one branch of the great mutiny. A Long Vacation in Continental Picture Galleries. By the Rev. T. J. Blake, M.A. Park,..r. A. series of succinct criticisms on the contents of the Continental Picture Galleries is contaiued in this volume. All the chief repositories of art are visited and described ; in fact, the work is an elaborated and refined catalogue. The author's aim and ability are clearly shown in the following passage from the preface : The aim in publishing these notes has been, to supply to the general traveller in a portable and cheap form, something a little fuller and fresher than the notices in Murray's " Handbooks," a little less abstruse than Kugler. If the artistic part of Murray had seemed as good as the wonderfully accurate information on inns, routes, and battle-fields—if the le Abetic element had seemed as well provided for as the historical, topogr_a: phical, geological, antiquarian—the present notes would not have been printed. Nor would they, if Kugler bad written in a more popular style, and had published in a 'ens expensive &inn. The writer has endeavoured to cri icise in no excln• sive spirit ; to appreciate excellence of every kind. 4t the same time he has wished to see with his own ejes, and to write, Nullius addictusjurarein verba magistri. The first step tower& understand:no a man, seems to be to look at him from his own point rf view; and never to condemn him, lo.cau•ie he has not the merits of another. To see no grandeur in. Rubens, beeause hie flowing outline has nut the symmetry of Raffael, nor his liberal colour the depth and warmth of Titian --to find fault with Glom Bellini. beeau .e he has not the freedom or science of Michael Angelo—te despise even the minute reproduction of Gerard Dow, because it has none of the energy cf Tintoretto—to carp at the dryness or harshness of the Van Eycks, because they have tee iiksr .he suppleness nor softness of Andrea, the grace of Cor reggio, nor the glow of Giorgione—to forget the wonder ful truth of Holhein, because his fac-simile portraits have neither the romance of Titian nor the penetration of Leonardo—to think, in short, little of one man, because he hail not the soul of a , ,either—involves in the first place a complete loss of all the enjoyment that a wider range of taste would give, and moreover displays an absolute ignorance of the first principle of all excellence and all originality—do your best, and dare to be your self. • Pictures of every school and every knd are noticed freely ; from the wish that none might be missed which could he at all worth looking at, rather than that all should be omitted which were not decidedly fine. Still the traveller 4iil find that much time has been saved by omitting all really inferior works, going straight to the best, and proceeding systematically round the room. Commencing at Lille and ending at Rome, the author passes through all the principal cities of Holland, Germany, Austria, and Italy. Those who have visited the galleries referred to, will t interested to revive their recoll ec ti ons of artistic excellence, while those who h.ve yot to explore these treasuries of the sn' lime and beautiful may find some uieful assistance in dscovering the really excellent paintings without delay or difficulty. Traits and Stories of Ango-Indian I ife. By Lieutenant 0.1)nel Addison. Smith, Elder, and Co. Rre have here a volume of tales and ske'ches, re- Laing some marvellous adventures and anecdotes of life in the Elst. It is not, however, as might be supposed from Ps title, in any way connected with the incidents of the late rebellion, though some of the tragedies are scarcely less horrible than those committed by the rebellious sepoys. Many of the sketches have teen previously published, but they are uow collected for the first time. The author observes in the preface that to any one who his not been in India some of the anecdotes will sp. rear incredible, but that in Calcutta they will bi recognised as truths, as every incident ben:relation.* has redly occurred. This assertion is necessary, as. to the English reader, many of the statements will appear at least exaggerated, but they will delight the lovers of the marvellous and the horrible, be sidrs providing entertainment, though in a mote limited degree, for the reader who seeks to be amused as well as startled. Practical 7hrough-routes. By an Englishman abroad. Longmcn. This is a very useful and intelligible little work, intended f or th e b ene fit o f E ng li s h cont i nental tourists. It is arranged to accompany and connect the tyrant of British travellers, " Murray's Hand books." It is clear and simple in its directions and comprehensive in its scope, giving all neces sary pardculats respecting the hotels, the modes of conveyances, the authorised charges, and general fares. The usual cletAils respeclting the objects of note in the vicinity of the different town', and all t-imilar information is given. Tt f rins au. invaluAble rin's l .:ant to :Le perplexed traveller, to whom a journey through the mazes of Bradshaw and Murr.ty is sometimes the most formidable part of his route. On, Photography. By Lake Price. Churchill, - New Burlington-street. This volume professes to be "a manual of pho tographic manipulation," and it offers to the stu-' dent or amateur photographer a clear and concise account of the principles and practice of the art. An introductory sketch of the discovery and prop gress of photography gives an intereEting account of the various improvements that bave been mad., in the process. Thy producing agents, the requi site apparatus, manipulation, the treatment of different subj.cts, the printing processes, and chemicals, are all discussed under different headti, and treated of fully and clearly. The practical ar tist as well as the inexperienced amateur may find some useful suggestions in this work. MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. Early this morning, one of those cases unfortu nately becoming of too frequent occurrence, took place in the town. Paul-at►e:>t, near the docks, a most respectable locality, was made this morning. the scene of death, and at least miming for life, by an American desperado. The fellow, in a drunken brawl, drew the too-ready knife, killed cne man out right, and wounded another most dangerously, They were all under the influence of grog at the time when the deeds wore perpetrated. It is hoped that the living victim will recover, but he is badly wounded iu the thigh. SUICIDE OF HUSBAND AND ST.OPSON. Some time since we gave an account of the death by suicide of a man called Hyde, living at Lindley, near Huddersfield, whose death was, there was good reason to suppose, hastened by the wreteh;d character of his home, superin tended by a second wife. Since that fatal close of his career one of the children, a boy of It, has fol lowed his unfortunate father's example, and on Wednesday, at the Globe Inn, Lindley, a jury, presided over by G. Dyson, Esq., the c 'toner, held their inquisition over the body of John Hyde, the youth iu question, who on the previous Monday morning was foundhanging on the bough of a thorn, in a field near the high road. Three members of the family, a brother and two sisters, were called in suc cession before the jury, and in the presence of the stepmother gave evidence of the unceasing ill usage which had driven them all away from her house to live in lodgings with kinder relatives or more humane strangers, and now testified to theeonduct which had made their poor father and brother the victims of despair. Hannah Hyde, a sister, deposed r e; to having seen the deceased about a week s i nce. Ho said he dared not stop to speak to me , as he would 61,1ai he ett n l e ir d as t.h h a ed t She asked a n s o k t e a d lw h a o y c v s p h o e rr w ilge sfe . d ni Hsrae° e would take a saucepan into a nei g h bour's house, put haver bread and dry bread in, and scald it, an d sometimes the milk was tippered (sour), and some timessiceos. He said she was selli ng th e t hi ngs i n the how°, and had told him he would not have long to stop with her. Last night the witness went to the house and saw some bedding on the floor (the brother's bed), but she did not ( ,he stepmother being there) turn it down. He bad to wash his shirt and smock himself, and sometimes on the Sun day m When she left him on the day spoken to, he said his mother had never given him any. thing, not a halfpenny, since his father died. "We cried," she said, " for we were both in trouble. I gave him twopence myself."—Harriet Hyde, the stepmother, wascalled. She denied having punished the lad since they had lived at Marsh, except by tap with her hand. She had spoken rather harshly to hirn because he would not clean himself. Re never hinted at des'royiug himself. He was very ditty. The shirt the body was found in had been put on on purpose to disgrace her through the country, a good shirt with linen wris• bands having been taken off. Why he had hung himself was a mystery to her. The coroner having carefully summed up the evident', the jury, after a few minutes' consi deration, returned a verdict, " That the deceased had hung himself while depressed in his mind,". and added, " That the conduct of the stepmother was very reprehensible in the treatment of the whole of the children." At the request of the jury, the woman was called in, and the coroner addressed her in grave teems of animadversion. He regretted that the law gave no power to punish her, but her punishment, as it was, would be great enough, for her neighbours would all know what had taken place, and that she had brought it all en herself.. When she married her late husband, she took the children to bring up and care for, and she had driven them all from their home. The father, and now the son, had made away with themselves. That a lad should do this when life was buoyant and cheerful, proved that there must have been Font cease for it. He hoped that for the rest ofehervilnifg this would be a lesson to her, and that future,b her with greater kindness to her children in . her awakened consc:ence might in thetoe D be protected peace of mind. The woman had_ _ b— t he pom 50 violent to and from the jury-room y was the demonstration agai nst o f her by members —_ee 8 her own sex in the neighbourhoo d. L d itfercurg. procured the - _— he AustrianP, occurs in a r n e o l v es el se way, in a drama on the Indian war, now being played with great success at New Yor k. An American, t ken prisoner by the . rebels, is brought before Nana The name o 1./nert Captain Kost flronmgratharn,. who Sahib,h who orders him to be impaled, or something e qually herrible. The Yankee, not the least dismayed, 000lly remarks, " You can kill me, I guess ; but, sirree. Capta'n Ingraham will settle with you afterwards." Whereupon the knees of the fiendish rebel begin to shake, and amidst thunders of spplause from the- epee• tators, ke hurriedly vets the American free. 1, ~5 .~ I i St. 25 10 1.0.6; 20 25 25 Bt. 12112 30 17E. 11 7i 17W, 16/15j