The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-06 00:00:00

__ ... 1 1 H 1 srucil: 1.1 N7S.-Th's DaY• - ONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. If -...---- ---s- - - - CITY, Two o'CLock. ENGLISII FUNDS. e During the last few day; a rather active business Eau 51.)0:, 2251 7. ~1..:L,- , par (Ant. iteduced Annuiftcs, ( 97} _} 7 I. has b2en transacted in the Foreign and Colonial 171:1•3^ per Cent. Consols Ail , T t _; i t e ti ; ti o es. , .. , C 6 - 1 ;. i . e Drc 'due= Allrk=l3, most of the principal staples boin u L% o ,. ' , l lh r h ae u g e r s e :s en a t 3 . T .' ,, J ;s n , l expire April 5 , 1885 , I 'l. h i n fair demand and at full rates. Tea, at public 1 Sock, ' , is 20. i r ri%i : a t l, )-.n 11-ebentures, 93'. 1 1 sales, went off briskly at an advance of about Id. per ; (.. - .C...1 Bores, 1,0021., 15 pm, i C.M.C,I , :Cr Account, Sept. 7. act ;,. lb. The fine qualities of sugar met a ready sale, and ~,: , ,,,,,,1 , „,.1 , ,,,1„, i ,, a aa.,21a., March, 33 G pm-Juno, 252-• 1 pm. d g o od grocery descriptions improved 61. to Is. per March. 3s 6 pin-June, 2 pm. .i; ,. .l x e l l;. ‘ e , e i n u s• e i r • hills, e m , . i x ,; ,. , slarch, . .3 6 pm-June, pm. Cwt. In the Refined Market a fair amount of busi- FOREIGN FUNDS. • ness has been done in pieces and at full rates, but - a dried riNr., per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 1021, i goods were inactive. FOT coffee there Zr t e o e S p c e r r ip 6/r thexican, 2:1. has been a moderate inquiry, and Plantation thre e per Cant. Mexican Boucle, Acct., Aug. 13, 211 1. Th re e ~or Cent. Portuguese BOV(IP, 1853 Acct., Aug. 13, 4'l, t C eylon has realised former quotations. Rice Four.at a c - ,c ll n a t lf B p a er ni C sb en . l o . n ßAi s ssil e n e , t lo 4 i l . 4. 0 R has been dull, as also fruit, but spices have in most ; 11 ,,a r iTisfi CoMrnideCert. of Coiii.. not ' funded, 5.. , rkish, Acct., Aug. 10, 9 7 1 t. !1 Instances exhibited a slight improvement. Saltpetre ; i o x ar p r er c l I' 'T ent. _ urkish Guaranteed, 1011. 9 looer Cent. Dutch Exchange (12 g.). 651 6 fl. t has been in active demand, and holders ask high r par Cent. Dutch Certificates. 1011. - rates for the finer qualities. The public sales of I______ a c olonial wool continue to progress with considerable t (//VD ON $.ll - ARR difilliKET.-This Day. e animation, and fine qualities of Sydney and Morton .t is ba y wools have been bought to a considerable extent ORDINARY S'IA.RES AND STOCKS. it for export to the Continent, at an average advance of Y , 1 1.51,1 y ,u‘ ei.. , te , .rday's I i titi l m , about Id. per lb. on the rates realised at the corn- share. Raw :pi. if ' 112eneertlent of the sales. Tallow continues steady ; v.1 ,- . c . _ . 1 ... , :.berg., Notth, c., Beet., three ni • on the spot is now worth 48s. 9d. ; last 11 15 erd tae.crn onirtic s 10 6 1 6 1 6 1 ,- livered,°4ll9tsh.F6'd4.9tso. d 4 3 9 d 5 ..; 9 7 . d January to March, de. so Del;:i t,n,.'t Balymtp all -.} 7 1 13 11 Mr., '.Wet., & Stour Valle; all 4 d• 1 per cwt. ito.)k Birk., lead., ..t Clles. Jun. .+ 100 69 71 it lien In the Liverpool cotton market yesterday a mo• 15 Blackburn d Berate business was transacted, 10,000 bales having 15 Biyili Tyne original 2,•:: linl 27 28 a I 113 been sold at full quotations. The railway share Is 2 94 r 3 d Market Stook Bristol and Exeter ,„.,. I lop 751 801 801 80 e closed with a rather more animated appear ance, and prices slightly advanced. Stock Galedovlan Stock CU:tarsal H013head..... 100 38 40 6 50 Oork and Bandon . - • all -•- , t d Money continues very easy, and, owing to the hil :: gg m c . ,: i llackrTelv,&l'assage 2,3111 4 -- 6 e friense supplies, the commercial public are enabled to 10 Do. Ata nem re 40 :11% e --' 6 " if „ n until t.p.c.peranx ~, get their bills negotiated on very advantageous 10 D "' " ht.. ocen paid toB. -- ". terms, SO Dublin atd Betast ;Orr all -.- Al 5 Dttn.,Ponn, a Aber. Jur. all 71 81 small amount of 0- old-viz £5,000-was sent into t h b • nod last Anellar. ..,.., ~ ISO 16 17 • e Bank yesterday. Upwards of three-quarters steel intern consists* .... 100 62 es 621 .. Stook !astern Irian Boa.„. 1 6 1/ 15 47 t of a rup • (lion being en route from Australia, a further itlea aa. Do. B. Stock lOO 51 $2 ' - ace of bullion is considered probable. 15 Do. New A. (late EX. Oh ) Si "" V ss last Kent all 13 15 i id e A dec. edincrease of business has recently been 8141e11 test id'at'alhirs • 193 ,91 93 go Bast Suffolk all ex perienced so the Stock Exchange. The public le Slot - - 'tension divesting. themselves of the reserve and appre- nook glinburgh and Glasgow 100 ell 13 Stook San, Perth, and Donde, 100 251 16/ 26 t 4 , . t"SIC111 Which lately characterised their movements, le lorth and Clyde Amato:: all ...... and the demand for securities of various kinds is e Stock ?lune:: lOO . ~. Pro • Stock liasgow a South Weston 100 92 93_ r cl ueing the usual effect upon values. A general 10 are Nortb of Scotland 1 3 9 11 1 1 4 4 1 : , :t improvement has occurred, for, indepen- f e I 1 D r o e lle i rA rt . ge rn ck goo 80 82 dent] of the bona fide operations, the :plea-100 ist 133 .t Steel l ie lt 1i0 13 n . 1. 11 ' 11.11'110r C. 100 (03 103 ]gloss are induced to make purchases in con se- 4,01 k 3re2t western .... 8-- 7Sock De.Stom Val. Ball, Go, By 100 86 58 it tPlence of the favourable harvest prospect, and Is melt swath r eaten) all - the conf i dence felt in political and monetary affairs. 1 5 6 0 1 ) ,a o n . T ea tar ste ii r e 13 r0 e tor PIS 26 12 13 pn T he excessive applications for shares in the India 140/O3kl L la an . oB3 Ne ge h ald a york o hi r 100 91 1 "I 931 3 I Telegraph Corn do. F. £1,6 e 11 0$ di* ,-• s n mpany is a proof that a disposition 16 00 . lex_i,s.taS' to embark in safe undertakings, and East a 9 3a. do. L 9 thrall's 7 1 1 411 1, D . 3. West Biding litht.t a _ t . 7 ...' '.. ' u m n railway shares, so long neglected, are now in u s: 3 e o r o eiz ; Crosby, & Bou t tll! . . a ll 61 6$ - greater favour fee , ling exists, 11 6 C Do. New e Altogether, a more comfortable 41 - .... .„,,. x d Stock rim., Brighton, kB. ()oar 100 108 , 9 9 I , nr. a strumental Which, if stimulated, will soon be in- Stock London k North-Westerr 100 92 1 l' 3 t •zt t 124 0). Elghtlas r in bringing into active use a portion of Iv la a a^o o n n os l 951 d the vast accumulation hands of of money deposited in the sharesbankers and others. a :=11:V° 1 11 9 4$ Lth 4ondonandEnniskillen all -• '- Stook danches_Shof.,k Lincoln- 100 254 351 351 itra Tll b e ou i t Stock IletropoUttut 3 , _of' the Atlantic Telegraph Company Stock io. ' BiL.Eh & Derby 180 66 67 e be £7BO to £B2O, but no transactions have 60 711d.Gt. West. (Ireland) all -••-• n en announced. Much anxiety is evinced to learn 15 30. 4 Shares an - - too rewaastle and Carlisle .... all -". .... D. farth er particulars.. When it is ascertained that mes- t!, 4 71,3rt, 1 b r47, 41 , t d re af ‘ . a l l , - ... sass an free] r, i 01 , th el to ck /41837freYliWarr"pt.k Bostr t all oo 'Sit 68 8 44 St '.• ,pl7_ _shareholders will be inclined to sell below Pan _ is% qorthorr Cot 'Taos St Bah Stock if - rth British ?1,400 in from the United States, has brought ink. lo ' rth DevonßalLaDk.l3l , 100 - ...7 .‘ 11 ,400 i Ink. 30. A Stk.-A recv. no div Infer until specie for France. until 6p.c.hasbeenpll 100 6 .. fmlnifornoation has been received of the departure Stk. Do. B Stock lOO 9 .7 2 " 3 . 1 931 4 Stook orth Eastern-Berwle) 0 '. Malta os' the steamer Wye, with the Australian la 15. do. G.N.E. Furchas, 16.12. 4 14 1 di dls ' 11 4110. Cock )o. Leeds itcck 30. York 1, Small ,.e a ri m e o r u a t i lts of specie are arriving from Russia. 100 9 7 99 The n• Itock forth London 10 f.B7S.lfestn.,Bampste4e, ill ana City Junction. Si. Is. - " meeting of the proprietors of the 171 5 1 54 dis I d "aStorn of 1 -, II forth It afordehlre ill nengal Railway Company took place to- 10 forth Western on 8 9 da y, Mr. Leith in the chair, when a report was pre- 10 k 4 )I ° l r er li d 1 . Nro u ro . . l , C a . o 1 1 , 4 1 ;1 1 2 0 1 (1 21 2 : s ense . a stating that the East India Company having to . esblea all - - Rillirant e -, 2 20 'ortsmouth l9 7 4 di. L ocr vtt at 5 per cent. the whole capital of Stock :ao ll etiz n i7dentrai 10 ° 0 1, the directors had prepared plans and Stock Scottish N. 8., Aber. Stk.,. 100 17 274 27 _ specifications which would be submitted to contrac- 0 1 1:3 1 )0. e p e e tt r i e sgi o t Stock ln 6 4, 1 8 4 ; 43i ter3 011 the loth instant. The accounts showed a an & Sheerness e bal ance unexpended of up 704 71 71 287,027/. The report was 8 3 t c ll3Co a k . 1.4 c3 1 n ut t ll l ,ll -Eastern A s e % o w rn ' 35 IS A dopted. Stock oath Wales lOO 8 t 82 10 oath Yorks.& River Du: all 14 15 The English Funds have been subjected to a little to .:sa. Do is 6 4 ills IS 20 'Mines, Wokin. a Woklot all 9 11 act uation to-day. A f ur th er a d vance of about -4 es 4echten and Darlington all t 54 221 Per c s do. 1854...... 20 ...* il. cent. led to sales in realisation of profits, and the :1 Do. do. 1855 - ••. nlarket became rather unsettled. Co nso l s were at - a _ hock ,9:eackTtaolen end Hartlepool 164 100 - - b e t time 96i i for money, and 96i , '4 l for account, Sta i r t - .) Eterence, No. 1 lOO ... ... ,-* l'r es 11111 Ten Dk. A Ball IS ••• .... 99 „in g sr„ they have since been 96g• i for the former, and Stock c c ~41a teVfor l d' ata h n d. .a . c e. n n. ..y . 1 1:: CI r u k i for the latter. They are now 96+ -3- and 9Gil i- i l k iaterfcr:l and Limerick all ... .n.. e' Pectivel 10 rest Cornwall .“" . e t x, ,_ Y. Bank Stock is steady at 2251 to 227. to 4 ,E. of zon : p . 0, 7 4,1„„ a ll - ..... f 21 s• t 0 Bills, March, 335. to 365.; ditto, June, ~,i !!..a s t . t li e fT,, n r. g ;l7 . LI all :4 24 1 vi z CI 25 5. The New 3 per Cents. are rather firmer, 9 : ( T . :: tLondon Pai .... d .. t ? all ,- aiii all a.. i-• .. 96 i 97 , and the Reduccd Annuities 97i to 971. 10 Do. let ewe Do, ~ . . . to .Id do all - . 5 b 6 A nnuities, 18-a. India Stock, 218 220; ditto 6 ehe ntUre _ I s ) 98 1; and the Bonds are flat at 15s. r LINED IMAM AT HUD RINTALIL tel 11 the Foreign Stock Market business is modera- es. • Y active, sa and prices, in most instances, are well 3911 ways w ~, 1 'Ma ilin g I ni mine Pries anon •,. '"'looroposeos.l---• I Moo. - PPOTted . .............., e 4 Turkish 6 per Cents. are 95196} : ditto .v. ,- ....-- ---- -",-- ---- cr ? ‘ I - d 1 ) -r Corq,xterd a Bletchley.. a• 1 ',tn.& . n. 1„3 dit to 8,.,.. ~ 104+ ; Brazilian 5 per Cents., 102. ; , ick:::,b,r, j ,ilr . .: i .. n . 10 16 5 0 l'ort u 'IP, + i prem.; Mexican 3 per Cents. 21+1; li t ' guese 3 at . Northerr. 140 142 C d ltt a c lU r,Stou C ;;ar.::. 11 111 C°-() Ci E S : I 4C ;d II. I :E . . V C .: . i1 i ) 4 41 I.l,lncolmthire, 6 p.c 0 1 C ents per Cents., 46+ ; Russian 4} per . Inn . f l. Union, Ilarwi g c * h Shr; 1 1 ) 11 E. Counties.. 4 5 , g '+; Spanish 3 per Cents., 43' 4 1 44; ditto Iss.BarrotNells.Direct 100 100 i tedonl2ln... ...••• - Cert . u 'ucates 5 00. New ; ditto 4 .t e r - 7 i ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 6S- 66; and :Lonces. * Dean Forest all OM D 0.. ..., ..• an lartlepoolDock. all. all U.N.& Bet. .. .. A t ,Cents., 1011. full and 8e1by......... all 11.&N.Mid. 111 113 so. 4 Shares lie sea Telegraph shares are 800 to 900 ; and 1,.4 Shares all D 0......,........ - -- . all Do ••• ''' 7 ; A and India ditto, :" 7, prem. - ,airlon and Greenwich all 3th. Neaten 13 14 Jo. Fre'crence l D0...._... 2 .. .. • 28$ 24 4 tO4:, ra ther limited amount of business has been done mi., Ti Ihy., &!4) at hen ' 100 Polo .& C 0.,.. 93 95 64 1 • " Y in the p • 13. Barking iiharcs all Do. -•-• t jittl tailway Share Market, and there is alrovta.e,gaa.4 caret.! leo Nor'olk -.. ... le 9 3riltion •0, Do. A per cent.. • 100 D 0.... - - 1 Caledonia . Of importance to report in prices. teaches., Box., a 1 ,i:,: t : .. all i4a N. w .1 m II • 14 13,,. an, Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and 4.lldies i brre 4 . llede - :r.. 1 , 4 0 1 to d o l kADA7l . 9 7 J o , f ei-r, .111,1 crd 1 L.. 4 4 pro pm 81;41g1,,it011 improved ss. North-I:astern (Berwick) . y r at ,:rn Ey.Ea, ei. u . 6 j ; ) .r .c r.1 2 .5 1 1.r I r ti .. r e .. Cannt .. 68 co i ea , . 0011 th-Eastern, 103. Eastern Counties, Lon- ; 0 , 6 scent all Do v s nire and Yorkshire, and Midlands di dined is. .. - all Le s:it - -. "or th..western and North-Eastern 1 an , (York), uss., io, 1 t !h n arc i g .711 . 7 . 5 .. 7 . 1,, an co - - ~, Bristol and Exeter £l. In the Foreign Market '3.}:tser're.th Stock :r 3 5 . .. 1 ; 0 4-. l s i r'a s nldp'747yrceont. all °Q.-- •.. ••• 110 'it. Norther 138 142 4 0 1 Y two transactions were reported, viz., Paris and th., and Co^le 1 '11 ,.„% r 5 , 0 e, yll - cant , 18.11.6' Lan. k Tea -. .. ha_ OS at 31, and Pernambuco at 91. The Colonial lines ~.. .1 7, F ; ., 1 , 1 ,i, 0 , 7 .:: .a. ? .. r .. r ._. c r. ..e „ r .. 1 , I n iall 7:) M tocu r .. . o 'r k. gl i l;lf De si: i 1....24 .2.31 10 1:1 abou t been inactive. East Indian have declined e. do ................. ' all ab u l s t lit 53 . •; and the Juppulpore Shares improved ;,. 'l „',.,,. s"me g c , t- da - rj n ail 2: 4 11 . .te/Itt 9 : i l lts s• Great Indian Peninsula, Grand Trunk of -'''.-- ' * 7 , it ,„ Cana da, and Great Western of Canada, are at nomi- I'IMEMIINOR 13 111311 f. 4.nt quotations. ....lank A:4llways. Tali. (Posing Moot. Sellars! Dane. ' lion • and Miscellaneous Shares show little altera- tsre - Lo o m I.4l"e •Lo n do n and Westminster, Union of . a'-',..-._ .7.,ct.a..rrl.r,rrls, a.- - -..,..... ......srnvgazismosom soismse• _ • a Tyee 10 per c. Vi nus r u, and Western Bank of London, are at pre- 15 .117th ''''' 1 t , •••0 all 48 50 9:4 Dr4vedattes. British Magnetic Telt.graph have im•, ref. kIHKIC a-• ..... 9 ... N ° 15 1 16 • and Royal Mail Steam, 69. .20 Do. do. do. Shares ...•••••• • . 0 0 103 105 - o-11Sl :for ' ock 1 1.141ouirn 101., 44 P.C. I_ _ _ ... .... 81k. irts. 4 Ilret.4 p. et.Stc 0 100 94 16 money, 961 ; ditto amount, 9(q 1. :2,10 De. 1 share . , No. 2 . ......... 7. 10 i ---- '! T Przth Nr_ ________ g t l 12404ter & Iloiyhe !, Stp. 12 - .... tart IL4llways. p a w a wns mon. 311111111 r Se Done. ._. -,..,...... ..,r-....... -....,,, .......7..9ff214mis megionews. Is Ilyth and Tyne 10 per c. .., r ef.(intuel at £50..... all 48 51 MR. :As. A Ilret. 4 p.ct.Btce 100 96 16 9:1 .20 Do. do. do. 5hare5.......... I 9 .... ~.. 'ock *raltlonirn 101., 41 p.c. 100 103 1 0 5 :2.10 Do. 1 E hal 3s, To. 2 ........ 7.10 ... Sot. " 3 0. do. ° dlr 5 4. per il° I cent YhB , 13' 1. ' 51 . 1'' . I t 0 0 0 0 :: : " ) 04 '•ork end Bandon, s'f p. r I all aa '..- 61 Dun., Perth, A Ater. Jr nr all 5/ 6 took i. Anglian Clara A 81.1..r 0 .• 100 ;tech Go. Clues ll e yer cent... 100 110 115 i lock Do. Clare C 7 per cent. ... 1 120 103 100 it's}l Conn. EA. sp. ct. No.: , 100 115 118 DI No. , i 100 114 116 to. New a par cent.Bteci I 100 132 144 Stock hsi. IJ:ion, 4 p.ct llOO 79 81 Itock 2. lan., 6 per cant... lOO a* 5 'LA Wt.Tork. June. Stock tilln. t Gins. 5 p.c. sharer 10 0 ... .. - .2e1 lir., Perth, and Dunde , 100 .... tOC? ."nrnelo 5 per cent..., lOO ...- -.. ~ ci, . ! iI.".S. A B.WeAt. gun. S p.ct. 100 ... .. :oak }rent 2%orthern, sp. cont. 100 120 112 1211 :took 11.5p.o.11.edeeTrable,1 0 p.c. 100 118 115 took `Jo. 4,1 per cent. do lOO 106 117 100 )0.5 p.c. Scrip, rofteat 5 p c 60 65 67 10 - it.n.of 6r9tlr.nl,lFt mi . all 11 111 111 19 R. en.2Wn. (Ireland) 4 1 0 ... 16 per cent. pi et. Stock.. j 10 38, Wert. (Berke 6 Rant Rt. 5 per cent) Stock 77. Con.ALtedni.il per ct. 1)3 91 93 itoct 1 1. do. 4 per cent. 100 81 84 Itrr. 9). Irrodeernable 1 per ot. 109 88 85 lto , lt i/o. s per ct. redeem. Ong 100 98 18 8 Do. Birming. prof. elArelf all 91 10 74 10 Do. Cheater 8 p.c.pr.eharto all 16 17 19 Do. do. 5 per cent. do al 9/ 101 Stock Do. Birm'ng. gnr.r. stock lOO 71111 744 164 43. Cheater guar. rharee all 18 19 181 Do. do. do 10 Do. do. dO Stock Lan. & Torkehire 8 per C lOO 127 13) xil heck 7.0nd.14 Brigh. gua.s. p. e ll O.... —t, "ter* )o. Prot. 6y. rt. (+toot Stork )o. New guar. 6 pea nent 100 .... ~ Stock Do. do. 5 per ceat lOO .... 122 ~ Stock Gall. & - 57.1V.,C0x..k Nunea ton, 5 per cent lOO a. ... Stock London and B.Wint. 7 p.c. 100 160 165 Ili Londondy. & Cole, 1 shun all ... .... Ili Londonderry& E a nil,l st. all •-• am Stec': Sian., 6h., &Lin., 6 DO. et .......... 0.11.11.40••••••:• 4 1 8 4 Ira Stork Do.B} per cent —.. j 100 69 71 111 ~ .inryport and Carl. 4 p. c. 12 , Do. do. 41 per cunt all .. ..... , A Do. do.. lO/ .... ... ettok 11.11.C0n.6 per cant. et, , .. , c,k I 100 ia Stock Do.Cortalris.A Bir.s p. ct. 100 156 108 01 Steck ,to. 41 p. c. Prof. R-,,,k leer 103 105 184 6 Do. with option till Ic6o 2 Stock Do. ',etc. and Hit. p.e.et loe 93 i 95 i Pm 11 , orport, Ater. &c. pre' all .- .- 10 io. l'crpct. 6p. c all 1' 1 31 f 10 ior!olic Deber tr.ro Sharer all 81 91 hock h). 5 per e., Ex. Bk., 184 c 100 ... 101 Itoel ):!. 5t p. c. Pro!. OR., 1? V 190 .... . 4 ., Stork ;,.m- ~ I . l:trial.Ex.Ek „ 10e ... .„, 7.tet k iocth British lOO 108 110 7 )0.71. Fre!ercnct; ..... - .. , h, F..a2tern —Bet , 4 p.c. Ir. 100 98 99 'ito-k )o. do. thi. 318 . 4 11l par ii s 17 10. Ire ! 6 6 par ct 2(0. 12 a. ..., 20 le. Jo quart - Kb. 148 9 ..... .... 114 1 .ki fort IL a, I. Ara 20 1 di. par 23 i 7ortb.2.lrordert're ...... 1/0 111 SO , ALM c1.,,k1C01.,0 p.c.l g. 1.00 !tart 1 :10. 40. 8p.c.23 f. O. 100 105 107 lock_l Do, 4 4 p, c, Ihbenturc AL 100 98 200 ________ !zin l t i .; 1\1 "...ew ACT FOR TUE BETTER GOVERNMENTO o F f /4dia----Itsterday the act for tho better government was littni4,l7'llieli received the Royal assent on Monday,ence ex ept as ' It contains 75 clauses, and is to commence, ex ti pt F,P:avidsti in respect to the Council, "11 idra the , t i oy d Aug after tee date of the passing, which ;vas on le th - °1 nst i ti ,, BeB,,and 17th V; The preamble recites that by t o t • nctori ~cap. 93 the territories in the p _ under th: p ett l ea and b et Yilv er e cant!naed under government, in trust for le , nt of the Ea-t India Corn. N ile aiestY, an d titan l' er ' 13 to deal with the whole we ct o r t ,_ , proceeds of India. The gown tiseet of , t he future Inanag•ernent , and 1 be 'e to i3l/et.r,_,s.sitlia is transferred to her Majesty, l i 19 e x " 1 . 1 . 11 her Illejesty's name. The Secretary of State or Il oard. eleise tbe powers now exercised by the Company 43'10 of C° l2 nt rol• After the commencement of the Act Bit Ur- 114 --C. l Under Secretaries of state may i s as tri e , IPa and four "s estesullabers in the House of Commons. The Council to 14 tile 1181 ,led iS to csist of 15 members. Within 14 days fren, ,Feeslng of the act the Court of Directors are to elect terea -,,nrug t hemselves or those who have been directors, - e who &tar e sn"roas for the Couneil, the mor p tho. .. 13 t 9 st rv eti or resided in India. No me aj mber art of the Council oat °f tie Parliement, and they are to be paid Xe2oo a year 0 4 w e ; e revenues of India. The secretaries and officers t _ e ellabOurne establishment of the Company are to f?rmlt ectet' a t i l , ll :lent of the Secretary of State in Council. The e4ettiblisi4ei State is to submit a scheme for a permanent 0 1 iii (..ellt.'", Toe act prescribes the duties and procedure_ fetate-eth—p°,-,nneil• Under the direction of the Secretary ?f ‘ee.ue,-- ‘-'OOl5Ol conduct the business transacted in a „, eated K . i is to e 7 Ol th e on Ingdom in relalon to the government of India '4', 4hiefti;"erespoutience with India ; but every order or e c c o r m e - - tarf e , ~,,424 sent to India is to be signed by one of the S_ Oun_ til into':ute. The Secretary of State is to divi n d t ? the C of inist -44' In Im sa nli tteett. and to regulate the transa, 1" Council, °ad a ~,.° teeeretary of State is' to be President of the . I lleet. - ciabr of the Count i' 1 ice • president. The appoiat jset -to b e made . I , . 1 . h i) ee ,rebation cf her Ma to Ye and the a : e to be Nei, ite = 4 its India are to ba Itinned aPPr"tnient3 now niade • and admis sion i_ made All appointments p erso 0, service he nre to `here.esi li r Alijes , y. All the re" el and fq 4,.1 Propert f .' n e .- t in her Majesty, l' -th e p u Y i. the Company is to vest The cash and ~_ totes of the government of India. n. stockTr he tranferred to the Secretary of State in Con stn t oo : ,x.!o'ttitc establislimeots are to remain tir,der the pre suetee,ritt n. The Board of centrol is abolished. A person Li. 'mg to the office of Governor-General may exercise t , ' Powers before the he tak b es his sea t i n t h e C ounc i l. 'l'lle ee 4 4 , ' le- elect cowl .in c 0 tucil m ay sue and b e sue d . The members of ed b y th ere gre not to be personally liable. The directors the direct of court of tl com any are alone to be o re of ths, e''mt'any, le P . the-tiirectors to $ T e a ; r nt'atty. It is no leneee obligatory on general provisiounernt n" gnarterly courts. There are other that it is to commence is out the act, and, after stating declares by the couclutr thi rtY days from the passing, it Claimed in the several mg section that the act shall be roe blay be after it has been ' Presid • encies as soon as conveniently of itlia . ; and until such t r 7eired by the Governor-General liirl.io done In the name of t',lld amation be made all acts and tatto o to the e e° mPany or otherwise in al, of government of India ff artsll be valid and e ec- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAI EVENING, AUGUST 6, 185 8. 31star a Done. rt.~'" , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-TH TT RSDAY. In consequence of the Wolverhampton Meeting and Lewes Races taking place :on Monday and Tuesday nex►, the Subscription Thom will be opened on Satin- BRIG II rox RACES.—TIIURsDAY. THE GRAND STAND PLATE of 5U sovs (handicap.) One mile. Mr. E. R. Clark's Slyfillew, by Flateatcher, 5 yrs, Gst 131 b (Plumb) 1 Lord Clifdeles Indulgence, 5 yrs, 8;t 41b (Bray) 2 Mr. Payne's Turned Loose, 3 yrs, Gst 71b....(Pritehard) 3 Mr. W. Goater's Gaylass, 2 yrs, sst 121 b ....(Custanee) 4 Mr. Melbsb's Tame Leer, 5 yrs, Bst 91h (Foram) 5 Mr. T. Brswn's, Vulatore, 3 yr::, 63t 111b....(C. Brown) 6 Betting-2 to 1 agst Slyfellow, 7to 2 agst Turned Loose, sto 1 agst Tame Deer. Won by two lengths; a head between the second and third; bad fourth. THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES Of 100 SUS, added to a sweep stakes of 5 sous each, for three-year-olds and upwards. Weights for age. One mile; 24 subs. Mr. J. Merry's Saunterer, by Birdcatcher, 4 yrs, 84 71h (Well-) Lord Ribblesdale's The Happy Land, 3 yrs, 7st 61bp (F. Adams) 2 Mr. J. S. Douglas's Tournament, 4 yrs, B,t 71b (Fordham) 3 Betting-7 to 4on Saunterer, 7to 2 asst each of the others (offered). The frvourite waited upon the Happy Land to about half way up the distance, when he came away, and won in a canter by tyro lengths; a neck between the second and third. THE PAVILION PLATE of 100 am (Handicap); winners extra. One mile. Duke of Bedford's Melibceus, by Tadmor, 3 yrs, sst 21b (Custance) 1 Mr. Mill's Greenwich Fair, 3 yrs, Gst 121 b ..(Pritchard) 2 Mr. G. Lambert's Queenstown, 3 yrs, Gst 81b (F. Adams) 3 The following also ran : Mr. T. Hughes's T. P. Cooke, 3 yrs, Gst 51b (inc. 51b extra) (Riley). Mr. La Mert's Dumfries, 3 yrs, Est 3lb (A. Edwards). Mr. King's Fly-by-Day, 3 yrs, Gst (G. Searle). Mr. T. Bell's Eltham Beauty, 2 yrs, 4st 101 b (Reeves). Mr. Joseph's Elfie, 5 yrs, Est 21b (C. Brown). Mr. Barling's Eardrop, 5 yrs, Est 121 b (Prior). Mr. S. William's Gourd, 3 yrs, 6,t 11lb (Bray). Mr. King's Naughty Boy, 4 yrs, Est 51b (G. Green). Betting-7 to 4 agst Melibceus, sto 1 agst T. P. Cooke, 6 to 1 agst Queenstown, 8 to 1 agst Eardrop, and 10 to 1 agst Dumfries. Won by three-quarters of a length, two lengths between the S - eeond and third, Gourd was a bad fourth, Eltham Beauty fifth, and Dumfries sixth; the others tailed off. SEVENTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 Soya each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds—colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bat 41b. Certain winners extra. The secoad to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 22 subs. Mr. M. Dennett's colt by the Fallow Buck, out of Sub terfuge, 84 7lb Mr. Stevens's Cynthia, B,t 41b Mr. F. Robinson's Actaeon, Bst 71b Mr. King's Emotion, Bst 41b (G. Searle) 4 Mr. Le,celle's Katrine, Bst 4th Mr. Lascelle's Brookside, Bst 4lb (Collins) 6 Betting-7 to 4 agst Actaeon, 2to 1 agst Cynthia, sto 1 agst any other. Actaeon made the running to the distance, where he was beaten, and the Subterfuge colt took the lead followed by Cynthia, and won by three lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Actaeon fell after passing the post. THE BRIGHTON CUP of 100 sovs in specie; for three-year olds, 7st 21b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The Old Course. (About two miles). Mr. J. Merry's Saunterer, by Birdcatcher, Bst 71b (Wells) w.o. and received 50 sovs. Dales weighed for Mr. Barber's Commotion, and his number was displayed on the tele graph board, but the horse was eventually drawn. THE SUSSEX STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two-year-olds and upwards; optional selling weights, &c. Half a mile. 6 subs. Mr. Craven's Badsworth, by Womersley, 4 yrs, £4O, 7st 41b (Plumb) 1 Mr. Merry's Chaucer, 2 yrs, £6O, s s t 71b ....(J. Dales) 2 Mr. Payne's Mimosa, 3 yrs, £4O, Est 71b ..(Pritchard) 3 Mr. Mellish's Yesa, 3 yrs, £4O, Est 71b ...... (Custance) 4 Mr. Langland's Lady Conynghatn, 3 yrs, £4O, Est lib (Searle) 5 Mr. J. Harmer's Speculation, 4 yrs, £4O, 7st llb (car. Bst 21b) (Martin). Betting-7 to 4 agst Chaucer, 3to 1 agst Badsworth, 5 to 1 agst any other. Badsworth broke away before start ing, and ran a considerable distance before be was stopped. Badsworth got away with a clear lead, made all the run ning, and won by two lengths; a length between the second aad third ; same distance between the third and fourth ; Speculation did not pass the pest. The winner was sold by auction to Mr. E. R. Clark for 115 guineas. LATEST BETTING. TIIE GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. sto 2 a i ;st. Roman Candle—offered. sto 1 Vedette—taken. 100 to 6 Melissa—taken. ST. LEGER. sto 1 Fitz Roland—taken. 6to 1 Toxophilite—take 7to 1. Bto 1 The Hadji—taken. 100 to 7 ..tiunbeam. 30 to 1 Kelpic—taken. 30 to 1 Incledon—taken. 1,000 to 30 Gildermire—offered. 1,000 to 20 Knight of Kars—taken. DERBY. 9to 1 Promised Laud—taken. 20 to 1 Merryman—taken. 25 to 1 Gracchus—taken. 25 to 1 Viking—taken. 25 to 1 Electric—offered. 1,000 to 35 Rainbow—taken. 40 to 1 Colt by Fallow Buck—Subterfuge —t. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RACES.—WEDNESDAY. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. THE NURSERY HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 5 FOPS. each, with 50 added, fur two-year-olds. Three-quarters of a mile. Nine subs. Mr. R. Chilton's Archduchess, by The Cossack, Bst (inc. 7 lb extra) Mr. Copeland'sCripplegate, 7st 81b Mr. lt,berts's Cupid, 7st (car. 7st 21b) (Lawrence) 3 Betting-4 to lon Archduchess. Won cleverly by a neck. Cupid bolted soon after starting. THE SCURRY STAKES (Handicap) of 5 soya eacS, wit't 20 added. T.Y.C., about half-a-mile. Four subs.' Mr. J. Ozborne's Alfred, by Birecateber, 5 yrs, Bst 7lb (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's The Jade (late Lady Ilercults), 4 yrs, 7st 10Ih (1 Snowdon) 2 Mr. Copeland's Silkmore, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (Party) 3 Mr. Saunders's Tatty, 3 yrs, Gst 71b (Moorhouse) 4 Betting-6 to 4 each agst Fatty and Alfred, 3to I agst The Jade, and sto 1 agst Silkmore. Won in a cantrr by two lengths ; a neck tech between the second, third, and fourth. Tut: COPELAND HANDICAP of 50 sovs, added to a Sweep stakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft ; the second to save his stake. One mile and a half. 8 subs. Mr. Copeland's Thornhill, by Fernhill, 3 yrs, 7st 71h, in cluding slb extra(L. Snowdon) w.o. Gritushaw weighed for Mr. C. Presser's Cornboro', 3 yrs, 6st 10Ib, but the 50 sovs added money being withhell, Thornhill walked over. TILE BuItSLEM STAKES (Handicap) of 3 SOTS each, with 20 added ; winners extra. Three quarters of a utile. 9 subs. Arr. Flintelf's Echo, by Cossack, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Grimshaw) t 1 NE,.. G. Gordon's Marabout, 3 yrs, 7st (Parry) t 2 r.ll l . G. Howard's leneagle, 4 yrs, Bst 2lb (G White) 3 Mr. T. Cliff's The Jade, 4 yrs, B.t 7lb (Cliff) 4 Mr. llopvvood's Jack Sprin g , yrs, Bst 51b (in. 51b ex.) (Ogden) 5 Mr. Copeland's Silkmore, 4 yrs, 7st Glb..(L. Snowdon) 6 Betting—Even on Jack Spring, 5 to 2 agst Marabout, and sto 1 agst Echo. A fine race home resulted in a dead heat between Marabout and Echo, Gleneagle finishing a neck from them and beating The Jade for third place by a Jack Spring and Silkmore were welt up. D ec iding Heat-5 to 4on Echo, who won eas ily • by two lengths. head; Jack A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 5 sovs each, with 20 added. One mile and a-half over six flights of hurdles. 4 subs. Mr. Shelley's Heads or Tails, by Sir Hercules, 4 yrs, lOst 41b (W. White) 1 Mr. Walker's Wee Willie, 5 yrs, 10st 7lb ...... (Kendall) '2 Mr. Foulkes's Buss, 3 yrs, 9st (Maley) 3 Betting-3 to lon Heads or Tails, who made all the running, and von by a length. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. July 28. A 97.45 p.m., Prioress out of The Goodwood Cup. July 29. At 1.20 p.m., Blink Bonny out of her Brighton engagements. „ At 1.20 p.m., Fulbrck out of all his engage ments. July 30. At 5.15 p.m., all Capt. Christie's horses out of their engagements at Brighton. July 31. At 3.30 p.m., Farmer's Son out of the Marine eaal,ilinh.gis engage _ . Plate at Brighton. Aug. 2. At 9 a.m., Kinnersley out of all races for which mouth. „ At lie and Ply.meats at Mightn't. „ At 0 a.m. Windward out of all his engagements but a is .m h . :r A l l ic is a t 7e: f t o o rn da j te l , it at o ß f The 1 , ..6cr Handicap at York. „ After 6 p.m., Fairplay, Plumstone, Mamas, Coral, and Little Treasure, out of their engagements at Brighton. „ At 4 p.m., Heir.at-Lai', out of Brighton Nursery Stakes. „ At 5.50 pan., Raven, out of the Marine and Pavilion Plates, at Brighton. Aug. 3. At 9 a.m., Gala cult and Charles the Second, out of their engagements at Brighton and L ewes . „ At 9 a.m_, all Lord Clifden's horses (trained by Mr. Isaac Day), out of their engagements at Brighton. „ At 1.45 p.m., Barbarity, out of all engagements to August 25. „ At 1.45 p.m. 9 P r i o ress, out of all en gagemen t s t o August 17. „ At 1.45 p.m., Charleston, out of the Suusex County Cup, Lewe., and Ebor Handicap. „ At 1.45 p.m., Belle out of all engagements in August. ~ At 7.45 p.m., Bankrupt oval Solomon out of their . engagements at Brighton. Aug. 4. At 9 a.ro., Cl , auiress cut of a:1 races fur which she is hantUcapped to date. „ At 5.40 p.m., Br.scken out of the Brighton Club Stakes. Aug. 5. At 9 a.m., Bravura and King of Diamonds (both dead) out of all their engagement 4. NWITNATIONS FOR TUE CESAREW yds. Weights publitb ecl before ' signified Sept. N. ITCII STAKES. 2 miles 2 fur. 28 the Warwick Races. Acceptances Alderman, The Amaryllis Ancient Briton . Anton Arsenal Baldfaced Stag Barbarity Beacon Beadsman B:-Ile Benefield Bellona Bianca Capella Bird in-the-Hand, the Blackthorn Black Tommy Botany Brewer, the Broadlauds Br. to Pumicostone Cawood Charles 11. Charleston Childrey Clydesdale Cock•a-doodle-doo Cockatoo Compromise Cornboro' Costrel Courier Cytherus Darling Duchess of Sutherland Eclipse El Hakim English Rose Ch g by Epirus, out of Elcot's dam Espe:ance Ethiopian Excelsior Falladeen - Farmer's Son Fearful Fisherman Fitz-Rolaud c by The Flying Dutchman — Gala Gin Gicesinger Gorsehill Gouvieux Grand Secret, the Gunboat Hadji, the llydrornel Happy Laud, the Hepatlea 3 Herne 3 Honcytree 3 Ignoramus 4 Janet Jordan 3 Julia 8 Kestrel King of the Gipsies King of the Isles King of Sardinia 3 Knight of Kars Knight of the Tournay Lady Dot 3 Lady Williams Lansdown Leamington Lifeboat NOMINATIONS FOR THE CAMBRIL mile 249 yards. Weights pubs Forfeits declared September 16t1 Yrs. ! Lon grange Lard Nelson Mdlle. de Chantilly Ma!acca Martha Mary Ma saniello Matlas Medallion Melissa Minnie Mr. Sykes Montague Negress Nelly Night P.anger. Odd Trick Omar Pacha Palmister Peer, the Peeress Pensioner Physician, by Chanticleer Pole Star Poole Pretty Boy Princess Royal Prioress Queen Bess Queenstown Ravenstonedale Riseber Rosa Bonheur Rosati Robin ... Rocket Roman Candle, The Ruination Sampson SAinstone Saunterer Scribbler Sedbury Sir Colin Somerset Special Licence..., Suple Jack Swale Sweet William Sydney Tattler, The Tom Thumb .... T. P. Cooke Trabuco Tricolor Trams Tunsta!l M 7 id Turned-loose Underhand Vandyke Vanity Vedette Ventre St. Oris Wsrlock Westminster Weston Wilton Worcester Wouvermans •; Wrestler York York al ire Grey Zouave Zuyder Zee 4 4 S 5 3 3 A 4 ESIIITE STAKES. Distance, one lished before tho Warwick RAM. Admiral Lyons 4 Amaryllis Ancient Briton 3 Antinous 3 Anton 4 A , genpl Bald-faced Stag Barbarity Ber - .lon Beadsman »• •• 3 Bel Esperanza Belle 3 Bellefleld 3 Bel!r na Bianca Capella s Bird-in-the-Hand 3 B.a:ilt thorn 3 Black Toriany Blanche of Middlebie 3 Botany Bourgeois Brewer Bro. to Bird on the Wing Cagliestro Cawood Chanoinesse Charles 11. 3 Charleston Clydesdale Cock-a-doodle-doo ... . 3 c. by Collingwood, out of . Yrs. Lady Williams Lambourn Lance Lansdown Leamington Leontes Lifeboat 3 Longrange 3 Lord Nelson Lord Stately 1 1 Loyola 4 Mdlle. de Chantilly ...... Maid of Kent, the 3 Malacca Martel-en-Tete Martha Mary Massaniello Medallion Melissa ➢iinnie 4 Mr. Sykes Montague Nelly Night Ranger 3 Odd 'Lick Omar Paella Orchehill 3 Orianda Peer, the 3 Peeress Pensioner Physician, by Chanticleer Pretty Boy 6 Princess Royal Prioress Proud Preston Peg Ravenstondale Riseber Robin Rocket 3 Roman Candle, the 4 Rosa Bonheur Ruination Sampson 3 Satinstone Saunterer Schismatic 3 Scourge Scribbler 3 Sadbury 3 Simpleton Somerset 4 Sneeze 4 Star of the East Stork Supple Jack Swale Sweet William Sydney Tattler Terrific Theodora Thornhill TrAbuco Tricolor Trovatoro Tunstall Maid Underhand 4 Vandermulin 5 Vandyke 3 Vanity 4 Vedette Ventre St. (iris 3 Vert-galant Volta Warlock 5 6 IV eatoli Wouvermans Wrestler 3 Zouave 3 Sneer Costrel Cultivation 4 Darling Duneany Earl, the 5 Eclipse 3 El Hakim Empty Bounce 3 English Rose 3 Ethiopian Eurydice 3 Farmer's Son Fearful F-51 the Duke of Duty Fisherman 5 Fitz-Roland c by the Flying Dutchman, out of Gala 3 Flying Englishman 4 Fright 4 Gildermire 3 Gin Glecsirg,er Glen E. gle 4 Glenmasson Go-ahead 3 Goellette 3 Gouvieni Grand Secret 3 fby Gres enor,out of Ozonia 8 Gunboat 4 Hadji, The Happy Land Hairy Stanley Hepatica 3 c by Hernandez, out of Phy ealia Honeytree Hydromel Ignoramus 4 Julia Kelpie Kestrel King of Sardinia Ki:!g of Scotland King of the Fore,t King of the Gipsies King of the Isles Knight of the Tournay Lady Alice AQUA TICS. ROYAL THAMES NATIONAL REGATTA. We hasten to lay before our readers the final list of entries for this great national fete on Tuesday next at Putney : £lOO CHAMPION FOUR-OARED lincE, (open to the world). THE NEWCASTLE AND MANCHESTER CREW. No. 1. James Taylor. I No. 3. George Williamson. 2. James Cronshaw. Stroke, Matthew Taylor. Coclowain, Thomas Harrison. THE PRIDE OF THE THAMES. No. 1. George Francis. No. 3. Thomas White. 1 2. Stephen Salter. Stoke, George Haihrntrton. Cockswain, James Driver. THE HAMMERSMITH CREW. No. 1. Geor g e Green. N0.:3. Thomas Hoare. 2. Richard Piner. Stroke, William Pearse. Cockswain, William Hoare. THR FRIENDLY TRIAL. CREW. No. 1. Henry Styles. I No. 3. William Mansey. 2. Daniel SHIMS. Stroke. William Styles. Cockswain, John Styles. THE WESTERN CREW. N:). 1. George Bullen. 2. Thomas Ruit. I No. 3. Charles Gibson. 1 Ntrake Thomas Woh;encraft. Cockswain, .W. Brazier. VIM BEADSMAN CREW. No. 1. J. Holder. Ne. 3. J. Goodrich. 2. G. Wright. I Stroke, F. Robinson. Cockswain, W. Fraser. THE RICHMOND CREW. No. 1. George Driver. No. 3. Bell. 2. Chitty. I Stroke, Robert Bain. Cockswain, Samuel Peters. PAIR•OARED RACE (open to the world). George Hammerton and George Francis, Teddington. Thos. White and S. Salter, Bermondsey and Wandsworth. Robt. Baiu and G. Driver, Lambeth and • Wandsworth. Bell and Chitty, Richmond. SCRLLERS RACE (open to the wrrld). George Drewett Robert Chambers Edward Redknap J. D. Wocdland Lambeth. S.ephen Salter Thomas White George Hammerton Richard Finer II am tiersmith. Frederick Lett Lambeth. John Snell APPRENTICES' COAT, BADGE, FREEDOM, AND MONEY PRIZES, Presented by the Thames Subscription Club. Henry Snell Hampton. Henry Phelps Fulham. John Conolly James Wise Kew. E. Bell W. Hemmings Richmond. H. Styles lsleworth. C. Brown Richmond. E. Eager Samuel Beckett George Francis Charles Maynard Nine Elms. It'cliard Groves Arthur Fricker ROYAL WELSH YACHT CLUB. The annual regatta of has just taken place at Car narvon. For the Prince of Wales' Cap (a silver kettle, value 50 guineas), the Nartb Star, Liverpool, Mr. D. Gamble, and the Charm, of Liverpool, Mr. J. Poole, were entered, but for want of a third yacht, no race took place, the first class yachts being engazed at other regat'as held during the week, and many, doubtless, being attracted by the royal visit to Cherbourg. Six yachts from Carnarvon, Holyhead, and Pwilheli, competed for the R.W.Y.C. Cup (a salver, value £2O), which, after an exciting race, was won by the Minona, of Pwilheli, owner Mr. Picton Jones. The race for the Amateurs' Rowing Cup, value 50 guinetts, excited the most interest. The competing boats were the Gazelle, of Exce Carnarvon, and the Clutha, of Liverpool. llent row ing on both sides was exhibited; . but the heavy sea obliged th& Gazelle to go far out of the course to prevent swamping. She arrived half full of water, the Clutha, which had a stranger crew, being victorious. A variety of races followed, the sports closing with a fete In the castle grounds, and a ball, fashionably attended, at the Sportsmen Hottl. BRIGIITOPT RACE,V.-Afig. G. _~_ (By Electric Telegraph.) BIENNIAL STAKES. Happy Land Negress 2 Three ran. LATEST BET TIN G. EBOR HANDICAP 3to I ag,t Roman Candle (offered) 6to 1 agst V;dette (taken) ST. LEGER. sto 1 at Fitzßoland (offered) 6to 1 agst Tuxopholite (taken freely) 12 to 1 agst Sunbeam (taken) 14 to 1 agst East Langton (taken) 30 to 1 agst Physician (taken) POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Aug. BOW-STREET.—Tric LATE ROBBERY Is ST. —John Knight, the cabman who stands charged with rob bing Mary Barry under very peculiar circumstances, was this day placed before Mr. Henry for further examination. It will be recollected from the facts that have already appeared in The Sun that the female on the 27th of Juiy hired a Hass= cab, of which the prisoner was the driver, and having gone a short distance, was induced Ti take a glass of ale. Sh ntly afterwards she because pc: fee.l) insensible, and on ree..te r iug next morning she found her self in a brothel in the neighbourhood of Giles's, and her purse, boots, shawl, and various other articles of wearing apparel stolen. Fortunately, however, owing to the praise worthy conduct of a lad, the servant o f the house, the rob bery was the only loss she sustained. Mr. Sbaen appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis defended the prisoner. The former evidence having been read over, Mary Barry, in answer to a question put by Mr. Shaen, said, "I don't recollect anything after I had taken the ale." Mr. * Lewis said he should like to put a few questions to tbe.prosecutrix, in answer to which she said—" I have been at Astley's Hotel about ten months. I lived formerly in a pri vate family in Pembury-road, Lower Acton. I say, posi tively, the cab was taken at the Angel. I was driven about half-way between blington and Covent-garden, when the man got down, and said he should have a glass of ale. He asked me if I should like one, and I said yes. He broußht me one. I had never tasted gin that day., I don't recollect anything that occurred after I took the ale. I don't recollect being near the Anchor public-house, Bermondsey. I know the neighbourhood about the Anchor, because my sister lives there. I have never been drunk in a cab on any other occasion. I have never b: en taken home drunk before. The man was in the public-house about four minutes. I drank the ale off at a draught. I did not notice anything peculiar in the taste of it." Lucy Painter, in answer to further questions, said—" The sixpenny worth of brandy and water which I had with Barry was near the Highbury station. I am certain Barry got into the cab in High-street, Islington. After I had seen her off I returned borne ; it was then about a quarter past nine. The prtrecutrix is a friend of mine and bad been to see me at my master's house. William Smith, the servant of the house in George street, in answer to further questions said, after I returned from the public-house to which I had gone with the pri soner I found the door had been broken open. I discovered this in consequence of going to the room adjoining the one in which Barry The prhoner called for the gin and then left for about five miautes. There are padlocks on the outside of all the doors in the house. I always look every person when they enter any of the rooms. There are bolts Inside. I found the young woman had been robbed of her mantle and other things. By Mr. Henry—The cabman gave no reason fir leaving me is the public-house. lie called for the gin and then left. He was absent about five minutes, sufficient time to have goat to the house in George-street. When he re turned to the public-house he did not say where he had been. He paid for the gin before he left. The woman whom I left in char6e of the house when I went out with the cab man was sitting at the door drunk. I have been servant at the house about six months. Before that I used to sell things in the streets. Sergeant Lambert, of the F division, after his former evi dence had been read over, said the prisoner told him he found the parasol at the bottom of the cab. I said so on my first examination. I have been charged with perjury but honourably acquitted. I took a man into custody fur steal ing meat. He was discharged. An action was afterwards brought against the prosecutor, and a verdict was given for £l5 damages. I have charged a man for assault at Clerkenwell. He was discharged. The magistrate did not say he did not believe me. Miss Caroline Bennett said—l live at Spencer-villas, Islington. The witness, Lacy Baker, is my servant. I re collect the eveni ng of the ?7th of July. Mary Barry came there about six, awl I think she left about 8 o'clock. She had previously borrowed two sovereigns. She left in company with Mary Painter. It was a very wet evening. Painter returned about half-past nine. I saw her when she returned. She was perfectly sober. S:•..e said she had put her friend in a cab. By Mr. Henry—About two years ago I was stopping at Astley's hotel, and there I became acquainted with her. By Mr. Lewis—Barry bad been two or three times to my house. She said the two sovereigns were to assist her sister who was in distress. Joseph Merryfield—l reside at 28, Popham-street, Isling ton. I was attending the Islington cab rank on Tuesday evening week. It was a very {let night. I can't swear the prisener was there, but I am confident a Hansom cab, painted green, was on the reek. I saw two females come up and engage the cab. One of them paid the fare. It was a shilling. It wes about nine o'clock. The one that paid did not ride. I recognise the female near me (Lucy Painter) at the present moment es the one that paid the fare, and the other (Mary Barry) as the one that rode iu the cab. They were both perfectly sober. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—l am certain it was about the hour I have seated. The reason, I suppose, that the females hired a Hansom cab on a wet night was because they were glad to get the first that offered. The green Hansom was the only vehicle of that description on the rank. Thomas Clayton, Sussex Hotel, Duke-street, London bridee—l am a barman. I recollect on Tuesday evening, the with ult., a cab drew up about half-past ten or eleven in front of the house. The driver got down and entered the house. The prisoner is the man. Ile ordered two glasses of mild ale. lie took them both to the door. lam certain the prisoner is the man. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—l don't recollect that the prisoner asked the way to the Anchor public-horse. Some e d he w•,:, to :he .1-c'tor r did not dittet any persou. 1 don't know tee way. No person came into the house with the prisoner. Mr. A. J. Wrangham—l am the landlord of the Grego rian Arms, Bermensey, near St. James's Church. I rec lect seeing the risoner there between the hours of half-past nine and ten. I have no doubt about it. He asked me what was the best thing to do with a woman whom he had in his cab who was very drunk. He said she Ives sober when she got into the cab, and she had told him to drive to the Spa-road s'atint, Bermondsey. I cannot now say whether the prisoner said he had taken her up in Oxfotd s're.t, or Hutton). I tell him he had better ti ke her back to where he had taken her up, and then drive her to to the nearest police-s'ation. lle said . so:ncthing about his fare. I said you'll sure to get that, and I promised, in the event of his basing to summons the woman fur the fire, I could come up es a witness for him. I took the numbtr of his cab, it was 3,937. William Hall, tidier to the last witness, said—l recollect the prisoner stopping at my lc aat,r's house last Tuesday week. It was about 10 o'clock. White was watering his horse. He was in conversaion with a female inside the eat'. He then went into the house and wit sonic gin; end reused her up end gave her some. In a qu3rter of an hour after he went and got some more. He then asked MR if I would earn a four penny-piece. I a , keil what to do, and he said to drive the cab. He was going to ride inside with the lady. 1 mid him 1 could not leave the house. Be then asked me if I could drive as far as Dockhead. I went to see my ma-tar about it. He said he was pail his fete from Holborn to London-bridge, but he had not been paid from the Bridge to the Spa-road. I afterwards told him I could drive his cab fur him. Ile was in font of the house about an hour altneether. Ile drove orltowarde Lendon-bridge. Cross-examinetl—l could not Lear the couversation. I saw the woman give him some money. She said it was a shilling, but he said it was a halfpenny. It was after she had drank the gin. Before he went to get the gin, he went to the cab and reused her up; she appeared to he asleep. She appeared to drink some gin. By Mr. Henry— I did not see who held the, glass. By Mr. Lewis-1 cannot say whether she did drink the gin. I did not see her hold her hand up. By Mr. Henry-1 never heard the woman speak from first to last, neither did I see her think. By Mr. Lewis—l did not bear him say a word about the Anchor-road. By Mr. Shaen—He gave me a glass of gin and three pence for my trouble. By Mr. Ilenry—Deekheatl is about half a mile from our house. He told me he was going to ride inside with the lady. London-bridge is about a mile and a kalf from the. Gregorian Arias. James Parsons—l am a cabman. I recollect on Tuesday night week I saw the prisoner opposite a barber's shop, in Broad-street, St. Giles's. He was sot with his cab. lie had a young woman with him. It was raining hard. lle asked me whether I would give hire a hand across the road with his friend. He sabl he had engaged a room in George-street. I said, "If it's a friend of yours you aught not to take her to such a place." He said he wanted to take her to a place of safety. I said such a plac e as he was going to wai not a very sefe place to go to. She was deed drunk—very dea t drunk. She could not speak. She was completely helpless. By Mr. Lewis—He did not say be could not take her to a colfee-:hop because sbe was drunk. He did not say she had asked him not to take her to the station. The statement of the prisoner was then read. Mr. Henry—lf you have anything to add to that state ment you can now do so. Prisoner—l have nothing to say. The witnesses were then all bound over to give evidence. The prisoner was fully committed for trial at the West minster Ses , ions. Mr. Henry—you will prosecute, Mr. Sheen, on behalf of the Society for the Protection of Young Women. It is a very proper cave so to do. Shaen — Ola, yes, your worship. The prisoner was then removed from the bar. M A lILBORO UG - STREET.— SYSTEUATIC Rola- BE RY OF B OOKS.—Sophia Jones, about the middle height, was charged with stealing books fl•am various tradesmen In Oxford -street. There were three or four charges against the prisoner, but only two of them taken. George Morgan, shopman to Messrs. VI bite end Son, of 337, Oxford -street, hockseers, said that on the previous evening the prisoner came in and off4red two books for sale. The books produced were the satne Suspecting, as they bore shop labels, she had not come honestly by them, Lie re fused to purchase them, and she was leaving the si.op when he observed her take up another book from outside and put it under her shawl along with the others. He followed her and took the books from her. When charged with stealing them, she said she Lad brought in the two books to ex cbavge for the other. James Worth, shoprnan, to Mr. James Riley, bookseller, 401; Oxford-street, said the book produced was the property of his employer, and he could identify it by a private intak. He saw it safe outside on the morning of ,yesterday, and it had certainly not been sold. The prisoner said sbe had been drinking, and did not know what she was doing. Mr. Boadon said it was a wholesale cese of stealing. 13be ' , ad visited several shops, from eae.!t ef %thief] site hadt alt-iert I hook. The prisoner, having expressed a wish that it should he settled by the magistrate, was committed for three mouths. THAMES.—Poon-r„iw RELIEF.—An agel woman, tame 1 Catherine Downing, who is palsied, and was in a state of much Met', complained to Mr. Yardley that Mr. \Varner, il.e relieving illicer of Lirnehouse, had refused her dinissio.: into the workhouse, although she was destitute, nd without the means of procuring a lodgin or a meal. Mr. Yar'fley—llow 'wig did you live in the parish of Limebouse ? The applicant replied, 52 years. Mr. Yardley—lt (lots t. , et torno3t incredible that a wo mau, who is destitute and palsied, and has lived 52 years in the parish, •hnuld be refused that relief to which she is most clearly entitled. The applicant said she had teen eight years in one of the workhouses of the Stepney Union, of which Litnehouse formed part, and came out three weeks ago to look after her son, from whom she had been parted many years. Mr. Yardley—lt is very natural she should look after her son, and she ought to be readmitted. Let Mr. Warren be seen on the subject, and give the poor woman a shilling for her present-necessities. STEALING SUGAR IN THE WEST INDIA DOCK...-. Two b'►ys named Leonardand Alfred No: ton, were brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealiug 11b.10 ounces of sugar. A constable named Joseph Key,' stationed at the West India Dock gate, met the prisoners coming out of the dock yesterday afternoon, and fund the sugar in their pockets. Toe company had determined. to press this case, and to call upon the magistrates t o p un i s h th e pr i soner?, as t h e b ags o f sugar in the duck were often cut open and plundered. Mr. Yardley—The Dock Company did not give you these itstructions? Witness--:.No, sir, the head constable. Mr. Yardley—He could not have communicated with the directors since last night. The East and West India Dock Company wish to preserve their property, no doubt ; but whether these bays are to be punished depends upon the evi dence surrounding the circumstances of the case. I will we my judgment in every case, and not receive these instruc dons. I can't understand how the head constable could have communicated with his superiors. I Won't like these intimations, whether from private individuals or public com panies, and will pay no attention to them. The prisoners were remanded. THIS DAY'S MARKETS. Xnliwa.ll, fait ' • I.:.ct. N. 7. : Del. , entnro Si r. c. Fe'. Dn. do. A Q - . sp. c Do, 7 p. C. pref. stock D.ro , . 717e4 • 9.??1zt7. 02z,v41, Ar.) to s r, ,- I De. pc: f rent. Ist the, .*:•:c - N - 4.; p. cnt 2die. tenth Waler ersar. I p. et Do. do. ti per Bh.Tortatore, 4 p. rt. sik4 Itonlzton 'Darling. 5 c Do. do. 5 per cent fraltr.44 Ulkonty 8 p. r. 4 we am 7t 76 121 lt2 125 117 1)t 1(1 23} Ssti 101 1' 5 ICI 103 COLONIAL 2HARES—!,OonrnI.3O.) Voting ?eta 16, 17} tit 29t - - pa 40 45 Eftilwa7s. ..r.,1:00.1"11.0PW ',TAM: tie St St. Lawronco, Enrols, & Con. 3, O. Additimal Capital B. l ßaVale 1.1. Lake Ewen De. New Satlalo,Brant, & Goderte p. c. 13,16. 1 Alm., 1871.. Do. do. 1 July, 1378... Do. do. 1 Jure, 1871... Calcutta & 8. Eastern . Cape Town & Dock Scrip Central Owie (Limited)... Jeylon De:x cram :astern Bencal Gnat Indi! Do. C shams.. Do. E shares Exten„ Do, Jubbto pore Do, p. c. Bonds, pay.' Oselen3 and Idc;bour Gcclop; Corporation 8 p. cent. Bonds Irma Tr,uak o! Or nad› ) 0. 6 per 0. Debentures.. Propor. issued of the 2,000,e00 6 p. c. Pref. Lc. (Irma Indian Penh-131On— Do, New 5 pei c orA Do. do.. rirest Western of Paned, De.ne-c ?o.bonds payable '76 Do. do. '73, do. '6O Do. do. '73. wane - opt Do. 5i p.e: do. 77, do 1111411 . 5 Z ;ea f• •6* •• ON •• •• • Do. new, o rlo. 5 percent Do. di p. 3. Exton )o. third gxten, g. 5 p. C ;!1. fourth Ao :3W Brensalek, dc. (lira.) Go. do. B Capital Scinde, .uar. 5 p. c Do.Ncw • 2unjaub Do. Indus Steam Flotilla' Trinidad, Limited, Scrip Lntwerp and Botterdar trdennes Rolgian Eastern Anlctior deziers to Grlissessac.... Carmeauxt_ 'oulouso Dutch Bhen sip @astern of France Euphrates Valley Central of Prance lit. Luxembolrg, con. eh Italian Junction (Me Constant:nand Basle Morro and Turnhout...— Lombardo Venetian Lucca I Pistols, 5 10,0,pra", 4yons oud Goliath IderiaAntOnia Do. do.now Xamur I Lidge Do. do. 6 per cent. prof lorthern Frame Jo.tew !Tom avian Trunk Prefer Pees and Lyons Paris and Orleans R,oci:o St Sall Fran., g. 7 p ( alga & Dunaburg 'Lome and Frascati 3oyal Danish Royal Bwodish dambre and Meuse ... Do. 54 per cent. pref Southern of France WM Flanders Do. 54 per cent.Fref West. & Northn.of France Western of Austria Western of SwitnerLand Wiesbaden Zealand. ..... ..—........• ?LINEN. Mines. 10 l AA:far:x.lJan 1 Don Accord Copper, linul 1 $5 I.3ratilinn lmp. us. at 6i.p.) 10 Do. Ss. John del Rey S !Do. Land & Mining Co 1 Clarendon lons. Min. IL AO ';Cobra Copper... .......... •••• Copinpo • Fortuna 10 Hier eral Unares • 6 iLuelt.uian 1 I Marti:mita ••••• 1 New Granada 10 i,Pontgibwd Wirer, etc S !Port Philip..... . 10 ' liantlyKo d e Clan 18 1 8I United Moxit.an • !Mired Consols (Phillat:'K) 10 British Iron Condurrow (Carnborne)- 10 Devon Great Consols ▪ East Bassett (Mogan) (Groat South Tolgus Par Consols (St. Blaxley) sssf tiortridge Consols Min. uo.l I Tamar Silver and Load Mining Go 10 Inn Croft ss. West Basset (111osenn) IRE IGN. Zastne s OlteDl Trims. Dons. dig i Pm Mt pm 8 123 111 dis 85 9) 80 8s 77 82 pm 1 It pea P' 1013 It 7 .... -- pra 1 1t Pin 18 19 89 41 74 76 6 4 its 21 211 par pm * Pm 181 IFI 21 2 dii 107 112 107 111 105 106 ►9 1(1 jOi 2(1 1 tit clia par I pm par i pm 2 I f 411 4 f (Us I I Pm Par tPm ✓ ,r par pm * die 5/ "• - 1 11Om 21 if of St din 26 26f .... yrD MN. APO 71 8 2¢ 8 In 11i 91 91 21 t 1 $6l $7 .... .... pm 81 '1 $Ol 81 50 52 I i PO 7f 7f rf 9 21 21 41 51- 9 14 23f 24/ s ON lulus; Cog's: Tem. Dons. 1 1 11 t,Pv 1, 11 12 11 $4 dig 40 42 12 15 11 It 19 20 x d 94 9/ It 1 dll 1 I I I 5 7 I I 1 Itt 8 9 1 S 50 60 465 475 95 100 15 16 16 17 I 14 1 It ;1 14 22 JOINT STOCK BLISKS. rotnt stock Banks. Closing Prim. SorlnM► Does. ........... -,..- ....—..-1-..................... ..emimm 100 Agra & United Service Bk so .... 40 4.tietralnalst .... all 86 80 15 I Bask of Egypt all 131 23f 264 100 Bank of London 5O 48 00 • 40 . Brit. Col. Bank& Loan Co all , ii. 50 I British North American.. all 55 57 10 r(ihartd.Bank of India, at: 10 3 11 dis 100 ' Olty lO 6O 62 24 15 29 31 2 1 01 1 (I C (b o l in °ll in i :r i . Bank of Canada All . --., too r'arnroorci%i 0 L0..u0i.., lO 19 21 p 10 Kuehl. !Scottish, I Ans. all 171 18 17} 10 ,Gen. Ek of Switzerland— all .., .... It , bon.Char.Bankof Anotral. all 20; 101 201 t , 50 London and County lO 19 El 50 I LOndon Jclnt Etock lO S 0 11 100 'London L Westminster lO 45 47 46 -I ii 100 iNatiowil rrov. of Englan( 55 ... ... 10 Do. LOW lO .... ... 15 •.• 50 National Bank .... all 45 47 10 New South Wales 15 ,Orlont. Bank CorporatiOl all 37 39 SO Ottoman ' Bank 100 Provincial of Ireland 5O 62 6$ 10 Do. new all 62 IS liot,th Anfitrea 3ll Ps vs 25 Do. new 15 lgrt'on or A•.:61ra11r........., at' St 51 15 'Do. Nov 50 Union or London AO 54 26 24i AOO ,Uolty Mutual ... 15 •,... —• . , 1 Wk. O Wcatern Ba!, of Lon .or 60 21 19 dIS 33 ; COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. '"au. Gov. 6 p.c. ;fan.&Julyi 100 1111 1151 ' 115'4 1)o. 6 p.c. Feb &A.ug.' 100 113 11 6 x d Do. 6 p.c. Mar.&Sep. 100 116 118 S. B.Gov. 6 p.c. I an.&July, 100 1071 1011 Do. 6 p.c. A pr. & Oct, 100 N7.S.W.Gov. sp. c.Debent.' 100 99/ 1001 1001 1001 Nova Scotia G ov. 6 p.c. St.l Deber4. redeonab:e 1573 110 108 109 i.A us. Gt. 6 p.c. Jan.kJuly t 100 108 308 Pict. Gov. 6 p.e. Jpr.tJuly 100 108 110 AIIECTILLANIIF,Us. i t4:t • s 11 , _art SIIIIC:011311eltIS. pat..i Coxing rum, 3 00 , 0. . ...-- ..-,-.. J,31,......* • welowcre",... - • ra.v.r. rl - 1,0,111P VIINIVPRIW , =S•1111111M 10 Atigl)-MC7ICRII Mint I all 14 16 1000 itiAntie i'otegh. (innitoti) all IS t.o.atzallto sgricaltural, 19 29/ 301 10 Anstrallor Loyal Mail all 1 14 lj Berlin Water Works all 14 4 10 Do. New 2 50 ' 1 "/E' a A. , nrodenn Lav , l 4O .... 50 Mi. & Irish Mag. Tel. A all 41 42 20 Do. /:. 7p. c. 01118' " 23 Do. 0 I. all 18 36 18 131 100 ~s ~..1a /And . Stock slop. Miners o! Engli.nd.., all I 25 SO 25 Do. Preerenee 7 i •iorc an.l 1 all 35 17 5 •)rystal INlace I all ll 31 11 1 S Do. proferende I all 44 5 10 Fmteri Steam , all 25 3 Itock S act lac Te:ogr4ph I 103 ICB Ila 3 Slyllait and Ain.t I.Coppor I all 14 14 10 European a Indian Junc.i Telegraph II Eiro.k.l.mer.Steurn(Lim.)l all 11 3 10 4 meral Iron Screwrlolllerl all ..... II G.:r.eral Steam lavig.atiou.l 14 SO London Discount... ...... 1 I 1 4 04 die 4 Loh. Gen. Omnibus C 0...! all 24 24 10 Mr,ti tern.El ye. Tfl: -: :mph ; all ..... ••• 10 Do. Eaten. (Vini•_ed).. 1 all '74 84 81 15 National Discount Go . I• 5 1 Of Ql3 I d 10 Sttberlands La 101...... ..... 1 6 .... 10 Do. do ...1 all 1 2 5 Do. Sp. C. pre'. is. at 1 dlif an It If i 100 N. Br. ant N. Scotia Land , 80 —. .... 1 I. B. anatrriailan ' all 1 £ 10 North of Furore :team.,, l all 24 3 1 Orients/ Gas ' an i f 1 Do. " New Shares" . 15 6 . 1 dia l fpm 5 peel Liver Laid I Mineral' 8 1 1 2 21 59 re'eln. &id Orion tal Steam 1 all 79 81 SO Ito. new lO 71 8 ps 13 SO Ellymney Iron I all 211 221 15 Do. New all et 01 10) 3oyalMailßle 9 rn 64 60 62 62 1 dc,ottleln Aust.lev ()Amen' all 14 If 15 loath Australian Land , all 36 87 71 1 " ; - 1 Submarine Telog. Scrip all i 14 1 Dc.do.rogiatered all 4 3 4 5 0 10 3 T r r s ti n s 1 ) & 10 tr, L %% I m o .. r d a .. 7 . 8 . 11: s s i i DEATH OF M. SOYER. We regret to aanounce the death of M. Sayer, whose name is connection with the culinary art has for sotne years past been familiar to the English reader. The im mediate cause of the death of M. Sayer was, we are in formed, renal apoplexy. He had for some months past been suffering ; from indisposition, and sought quiet and re pose at Norwood, whenca he returned on Wednesday last, complaining . , however, of general weakness and bodily deranaentent. M. So3er shortly after became insensible, and continued in that state up to the moment of his death, which took place last night a little before 10 o'clock, at 15, Marlhoroaah-road, St. John's-wood. Without referring to the consideration of M. Soyer's merits, in connection with the art with which his name is associated, we may state that his energy and skill exercised a most beneficial it fluence upon the health of the troops in the Crimea, and that within a very recent pe r iod he has been engaged in organising a system for improving the soldiers' mess in barracks. In addition to a ki nd h eart and a lively disposition, which secured him many friends, M. Soyer possessed much general information, which he turned to a profitable account in the various works on the culinary art published by him during his residence in this country. H e has passed from this busy world, carryiag with him the respect and esteem of a very large and influential circle of acquaintance. Mara. 100 109 100 • )149 Emi I i 001 i 100 :d ,7 ei Yrs. 3 .... 5 ~.. 3 CORN EICHAYGE. There was a moderate supply of English wheat on offerinto-day's market, coastwise and by land-carnage. Good and fine samples were held firmly, et fully Monday's prices; but other kinds were ve:y dull, at late rates. The byosiness done was wholly confined to immediate wants. Foreign wheat—the supply of which was extensive—moved ott heavily, but no change took place irribe quotations. Floating ceigue of graig were inquiry--. - The show of barley was limited and the demand ruled steady, at very full prices. ' 3ialt changed hands slowly, yet previous rates were well sup ported, - We had a fair demand for oats, beaw, teas, and flour at fall quotations. ARRIVALS THIS WEER. I Wbent. Ba-lay. I Oats. ch llnglish 1670 qrs. IG i qrs. 650 vs. Scot - - - Irish POreign... ; 12:10 2120 31210 Do I - - -- Malt Mont. 710 aki 160 ski --- brls IVEWUATE AND LEADENEIALL The supplies of meat on sale hero, to-day, are seasonably good, and the tiride gencrally is inactive, el follows: Per 81bs. by no carcase. Bsel,inferior 2s 104 Ss 21 I Matton, inferior 3; 01 Ss M middling... Ss 4d Ss 8 , 1 ( middling Ss 44 8s 84 • prima large 111 84 4s 101 prime Ss 194 45 44 prime small 48 01 4s 21 ( Pork, largo Veal Lamb, 4s 01 to 58 Od. BOROUGH HOP. We Lave no improvement to notice in the demand for any kind of hops. The show cf samples is large for thotime of year, and tho plantation ac3ovnts are favourable. The duty is still called t::30,000. COLUA SAL. TF.A.—The market. has been exceedingly firm, and private trans actions have taken place in common congou at 101 d per lb. At, public sale prices were well supported, and the biddings brisk. Scunit.—The demand for good qualities of British West India continues active, and grocery descriptions are sought after at fully late rates. Foreign descriptions were also in good request, and ex hibited a slight improvement. In the Refined Market a good bust !less has been done in pieces, but dried goods are inactive. COM:E.—There is only a moderate inquiry, and at public Bala little animation was exhibited. Previous prices, however, wore in most instances supported. RICE.—The deM s and for this article is by no means active, al though prices have exhibited no particular alteration. Rum.—No sales of importance have been reported, and little change can be noticed in prices. SALTPETRE.—Th;s article has been in active demand, and ex treme rates have been realised for the finer qualities. WooL.—The public sales of foreign and colonial wool still con tinue to be well attended, and the finer qualities of Sydney and Moreton Bay wools have further improved about Id. to 14d. per lb. Other descriptions supported fully former values. TALLOW.—The market is firm. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 48s. 9d., last three months 495. 3d., and January to March delivery 495. 6d. to 495. 9d. per cwt. THIS DA VS SHIPPI2VG. LONDON, Aug. 6. —Wind this day at noes, N.W.; strong breeze and cloudy. t3OUTHAMPTON, Aug. s.—Wind S.W.— Arrived—Fulton (i), from New York. CLYDE, Aug. s.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Champion, for Quebec. . SHEERNESS, Aug. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Sarah Ann, from Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Al bion, from Qutber. CinniFi, Aug. s.—Wind S.—Artived—Cote d'Or, from Mauritius. COWES, Aug. s.—Wind W.—An iyed—May Queen, from Melbourne. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE AT GALWAT.--. The steamship Indian Empire, from New York, having the American mails and 60 first-class passengers on board, ar rived in Galway yesterday morning. She has a full cargo of flour, Indian corn, tobacco, and sugar. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, BY MR. COx.. wnoo.—On Monday evening Mr. Coxwell made his 280th ascent from the Pavilion Gardens, North Woolwich. On the balloon, which is a handsome new one named the Queen, attaining an altitude of 3,C00 feet, it altered IN course In a most remarkab'e way, as if directed by machinery. About two hours before the ascent Mr. Coxwell, by experiment with pilot balloons, ascertained that a southerly current existed in mid-air, which, owirg to the absence of cloud at lllALlwutle, was unindicated. Near the earth, on the con trary, an almost easterly wind prevailed. The balloon, on. starting from the gardens, made direct for the metropolis; but Mr. Coxwell, before leaving, announced with prophetic truth that be would descend in Essex. Sure enough, the aeronautic eye, influenced by some meteorological observa tions, saw in advance of the gazing molt t• de, for the balloon wheeled round within view of the spectators, and steered for Wanstead where a capital descent wrou made in the park. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE BURWITU VIADUCT ON THE SELBY AND MARKET WEIGTITON On the morning of Monday last a conflagration of the moat serious and destructive character occurred in the neigh bourhoed of the vil:aee of Butovith, on the Selby and Market Weighten line of railway, the effect of which will be to step the traffic. on the line for a considerable period to come. Near the Bubwith Station the Selby and Market Weighton Railway crosses the river Derwent by an iron bridge, and thence passes over a trent of laud cif a marshy character by means of a viaduct 300 yards in length constructed prin cipally of timber, in logs 14 or 15 inches square. Between twelve and nue o'clock on Monday morning last, a firo was observed on the bridge by the captain of a lighter lying in the Derwent ; bat tnlnkiug it had been made by the corn ranv's , ervatits to enable turn to work on the line, be took no further notice of it. Shot tly after, however, it appears that the flames, which had considerably increased in extent, were °bee; ved by the inhabiorets of a farmhouse a short distance from the line, and an alarm was immediately raised by them. Communication was at once made with the authorities at Selby, whence a telegraphic despatch for means to subdue the fire was forwarded to York. Un fort ueatey, however, owing to some mismanagement, the andfire tnu engines ssn were n hours were e,ts o u, e r ra d areei T as e i d ait t ir: u dewe t deeuinfet,,g, rent (lines b,r the fifff'-erple(iii to increase bii B onni o tr ' e c t i in e ta • k ht37 , e, a i ca , i ub t t'e r s 3 a e u tl'sder6i i no i eu un sf e lm ie g y arrived at the place the viaduct was in I f i r l o l m end to end. To save the structure was au im possibility, and therefore the efforts of firemen, company's servants, and a large number of other persons whom the fire had attracted to the spot, were directed to the saving of the bridge and other parts of the line adjoining the burning ma ss .immediately adopt e d t o sever t h e communication An rea sW : . the also viaduct at cacti end. Ttli3 was even tually effected, immediately after which the viaduct fell with a tremendous crash upon the land below, and presented one vast heap of smouldering ruing. It appears from inquiry into the cause of the fire, that the viaduct had only recently been tarred, and portions of the tar bad dropped, and had doubtless in some places ACCUniti!aff d, tied a burnine cinder from a pnseing engine falling upon this inflammable sub stance haul, it is thought, caused the disaster. We have Dot yet been able to ascertain the amount of loss which the railway company will sustain by t be fire, but it must be very considerable.--illonehrster Guardian. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY: 111 the early part of the month the weather was of the sante nature as that we'experienced during the month of June —very hot and forcing, with every indication of an un usually early harvest; in many places the land was com pletely dried up, and the early sown turnips were nearly all lest. On the 9th of the month we had a beautiful rain; this was fol:owed by showery weather during the following fortnight, and there is now some hope of getting a good plant of late turnips, es there is also a good prospect for Michaelmas rape, but at present food for stock is very short. We arc now in the midst of harvest, a large proportion of the corn being already cut, and a considerable quantity carried. Some corn has been thrashed, but the quality is not equal to that of last year. At this period of the year every one is inquiring what are the prospects of the harvest ? We will now state what we think we may expect. In our last report we expressed 'en opinion that the' wheat crop would rather exceed an average; since then, however, a considerable change hrs taken place, many pieces of wheat, which at that time promised a large crop, were laid even before any rain fell, and alter the heavy showers it was quite flat on the ground ; all that is in this state cuts up very light, and the yield will be far below what was at one time expected. Some of the standing crops are well filled in the ear, and will prove a good crop, but we have not seen in any instance an indication of the bountiful yield of last year. We estimate the crop to be about an average, tut as compared with the last har vest (taking into consideration that a good deal will prove cf inferior quality), we believe that in this county it will be nearly one-fourth lees. Barley and oats are very variable; the early sown will pore a good crop, but a great deal that is haekvvard o ill be very inferior ; peas are almost a fail ure, in many pieces they ere hardly worth cutting; the same may be also said cf wieter tares, which will be very scarce, and evil], no doubt, fetch very high prices. There has not been much variation in the price of wheat du r i ng the past month ; millers held back in order to await the result of the harvest. In - our opini on there is little chances of prices being lower; duriog last harvest very large supplies of new wheat were brought forward, but at that time alert was some temptation to thrash; with prices as low as they are at present, few persons _wihlalrpnstt.the,Ae is alsoseerlvee to t present the ven to b ience of f e taken thrash into ideration inguducToinnsg ve —wheat is a inconvenience cheapernr point than any oth er gra i n, taking weight for ;l another c weight, and unites there is some rise in its value, it will be extensively used in lieu of peas, oats, and barley; and as there is a deficient crop of ail these, we look forward to a large coueuriaption of wheat for feeding purposer.—Rrig ht° 4 Gazette. tll!.St St 'Lock q)ck dtock Stock 1 11. 106 neck Stock stock ltk I 25 1.25 stock glum, s oi 204 WI t 17i 20 fitocsx Stock Stock 101 100 14 110 t 100 100 100 100 ?Mi. '2.11.1f Art. 20. ia.l • -1