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

MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. CITY, Two O'CLocK. The Markets for Foreign and Colonial Produce during the last few days have been exceedingly ac tive. Tea has been dealt in to a moderate extent, and prices have slightly improved. Sugars, of good quality, have been in good demand, and full values have been readily obtained. Coffee continued steady, but rice and rum have been dull. Spices have been quiet, and saltpetre has been in active request at fully late quotations. The value of drugs and oils has been well maintained, and tallow continues firm, P .Y.C. on the spot is quoted 48s - . 9d., last three months 495. to 495. 3d., and January to March 495. 6,1 • per cwt. The letters from Liverpool mention that the Cot ton Market, yesterday, closed firmly, and prices of all descriptions were fully maintained. The sales Were estimated at 7,800 bales. In the Railway Share Market an extensive business was transacted, at fully previous rates. The inquiry for silver continues very quiet, but no further change in the quotations has occurred, bars being about 60*d. per oz. standard. Smell sup- Plies are received from the Continent. The Dolphin, from Antwerp, yesterday, brought a parcel valued at about £3,000. The shipments to the East are ex pected to continue very limit?d. During the last few days the transactions in the bullion department of the Bank have been of no Public interest. It is exi ected, however, that a fair Proportion of the Australian receipts will be disposed of to the authorities. Money continues in limited request, and the t-.rms are without alteration. One inst a l m e n t o f 15 p er cen t. i s d ue t o -d ay upon the fir s t i ssue o f I n di an debentures. Owing to the lar ge proportion already p a id u p i n a d vance , thi s uPeratio n is not of much importance, nor has it caused h . an Y perceptible increase in the general demand f or r u neY. f the Australian Railway loans are re a dily ,bscribed to by our capitalists, and encouragement given to a variety of und e rt a ki ngs , h ome an d __ 4 (igia, it is probable, h o w ever , th a t t h e supp l y o f 7 ° ney will be speedily re d uce d t o an extent t h at mlaY overate adversely upon the terms of discount. A.„ swathe half-yearly mee ti ng o f t h e Bl ac k wa ll y Company, to-day, the report, recommend ,""g a dividend of 2s. 9d. a share for the s;x months, cia3 adopted. The net profit from which this divi dend Was declared amounted to £15,177 os. 10d. tir ":e discussion ensued as to the development of the le and on other matters, to which the chrirman, hi t rn • Daniell, satisfactorily replied. 4 he market for the Funds opened with firms;, - bu t, there has since been a supnly of Stock, which ,„ s mal eaUSed a little flatne;s. Consols have b :en 963 for money, and 96 for account. They are now th e 9 61 respectively. An occlsional movement of kind must be anticipated, owing to sale? in reali r'u of p ro fi ts , b ut at the present moment, although s oPn eCs are * per cent. lower, the tone of the market re st rong, and renewed purchrses would, no doubt, ',Produce buoyancy. tt , T he New 3 er Cents. are steady at 97* *, and 1 "„ e, Reduced Annuities 97* to 974 ; Long Annuities, ig• The March Exchequer Bills are marked 321. ; li a,ne ditto 225. to 255. ; India Stock, 217 to 219 ; 0 0 Loan ' Debentures, 981 ; and the Bonds 158., -;.ltg rather flatter. the Foreign Stock Market busine; is quiet and I ces Oh are steady. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 961 97 ; Ay 0 4 per Cents., 1044 ; Brazilian Scrip,-i- ; Buenos cudl,:lres 6 per Cents., 783 ; Mexican 3 per Cents., 21i; 6 New Deferred, 27*. 4, 4 t, ed Sea Telegraph Shares are premium, and ttantie ditto are 830 to 880. Sh moderate business has been done in the Railway 81i.t re Mark e t, an d pr i ces h ave s h own a f urt h er t improvement. Eastern Counties and North estern improved 55.; Caledonian, Gres.t Northern, l u tb-Western, and Mulches' . 'r, Sheffield, and Lin a°4l 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines are in- Paris and Lyons improved ss. ; Southeta of r anee ss. ; and Lombardo-Venetian ss. East Indian e s e "ned 55.; and Great Western of Canada improved • Grand Trunk of Canada Debentures declined 10s. b,J°►nt-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have e jn dealt i n t o a li m it e d extent , an d pr i r have e buthit:ll little alteration. London and County de iosned 5 5., and Western Bank of Londoß improved au ,Peeinsulcr and ()Centel Stem declined 103., -Koyal Mail Steam 10s. p oi Tlsols for money, 96g- 3; ditto for aceornt, €4? EAT EASTERN _STEA.3I NAVIGATIOIV COMPA Nl'. MEETING TthS DAY. e xtraordinary general meeting of the proprietot3 in to r e TPany was held this afternoon. at the London Tavern, at 4 eeive and consider a repot t foom the court of director,:, thereto t o decide upon and adopt such metmtres in reference li,Ps the ing might cl"em fit. • T h e entir wrs taken at, two o'clock by Charl - s Hone, F-q. I,e usual routine busine-- having been transactel, ',Nue n CA/R3IAN called upon the secretary to read the fthe (Erectors, which wrs cs follows : 13; 1 ( O ur directors having met the proprietors so recently tir o -c 29 th July, hare briefly to repot:: that they have had lb t co nferences with the committee of co-operation since res, or l t ate, the result of which is embodied in the following e t lit: e , l fie Committee appointed at the general meeting of tiro tott,`„°rs on the 20th of July, having met at the offices of the vfithi'any on the f...2d and Nth ofJtey. rnd haling discussed t%t o the directors various propo-itions, for the purpore of th"esting the company .rom its difficulties, it wrs unani th,3, resolved to submit the follow:ng recommendation to ttiAProPrietors at an extrrordluary general m^etirg to 1 3 Cr:an the 10th of August :- 1 . That it is the cp:nion of this committee that the tpefionErstern steam-ship should t: put up to sete by lq tE 4 . That it is further the opi n i on o f t hi s comm i ttee that 00,ne event of say sum bein g of red by nrivate cons . ..act the titjher t should In given to the Court of Directoii t) eccept T h urn as they may think fit." A"c CHAIRMAN moved that the report t 3 adopt -d. 110 4 PRUSe then ensued, no per: 3n rising t 3: cm d the me - A. At l engt h kik P ROPRIETOR rose and said it appeared to I 'm that, to th e „ne !becalm to agree to such a resolut!on was asking W o Pri!tors to commit suicide. ' shall give the result in one late edition.] AND MILITARY INT.ELMGENCE. ,T WOOLWICH, Auer. 8. he Y field battery, 21 company of the 31 battalion of ti pa l Artill er y, commanded by Major R. E. Craufurd, i s 1 p , tr ed to assemble on the common to-morrow morning fur and will subsequently leave the garrison for l,rbalkation to India, where the battery will join the artil tt under the:command of Lieut.-Col. A. T. Phi'lnotts, ith - :? ln baY• Since the arrival of the company at head t" from L e ith F or t severa l vo l un t eers h ave j o i ne d f o r ' i ce in India. Ren eral regimental order has been received from the patit-General's office, Whitehall, to the efl'ect that, 441 4 con to ., iance with a suggestion contained in the letter 4 W ar -office, 28th June, 1838, commanding officers of at Artillery at stations where practice is made to seaward h o te gnested to take measures for ha v i ng a b uoy an d busy -11: att ached to the anchors of the floatin g t arge t s , th at i n NI event of a target being struck from its moorings, there jremain the means of weighing the anc h or ." MARTIAL.—A court martial, presided over by tl o e er o tnanding officer of the Military T ra i n C orps sta -1,4 sett at Woolwich, has been held for the Wel of William 141: : " , , a private of the c or p s , on var i ous c h arges of in rdination and desertion. The p r i soner h a d b een pre -114-a, 3 IY sentenced to 80 day s ' impriron!nent by court-martial Ihqegeeped from the cell in which he was confined, but was b: tt lY afterwards captured by a police -sergeant at a public -41 W oo l w i c b . A court-mart i n i is also to be held for I. l ll , t ha of Ch ar l es H as ti ngs, a pr i vate o f the Royal Marine 1 4 !ut inf antry, who decamped•from the barracks on Friday I,;lvith a l arge num b er o f s il ver medals and clasps be iti,!lng to his comrades. Inrormation of the robbery was tor'ecliately sent to the police-stations, and pickets of the pa wheGere sent in pursuit of the de s e r t er , w h o was appre fro tia L l ill a state of intoxication whil s t a b ou t t o p rocee d )11,11 W oolwich to London by a stea m be a t. peg et e Banshee, Admiralty stea m - vesse l , arr i ve d i n h ar b our t o t laY, from Portsmouth, and after coaling will proceed GI; a v ese d t o - merr ew to join th e roya l squadron. t he h !Harossa, 51, screw-frigate, has been commenced on I ;te„°/1) from which the Challenger, screw.corvett e , was la ened. A l arge num b er o f shipwri g ht s are now employed VeParing the timbers for her hull. fri tt i'e. Porte, screw-frigate, 51, recently launched at Dept iltaie!.nas received her machinery, and is now in a forward tte 't , t i ROYAL EMBARKATION.—The Vivid, Admirrlt . e thell, Vessel. M: , ter Commander Allen, arrived atGra o y s - . .. a - 1 3 ,14° 1 n Portsmouth on Saturday, to accompany the e4 t `.; and the Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, i ,r Commander John E. Petley, is ordered for the sari !te 4 ' e • The Princess Alice steam vessel is or4rred o u g c e_ "or e — ,"P early on Tuesday morning, and emh.rk Cmo or nie e '"Perintentient J. Shepherd and a ct Fir ; 11 4,1, of the naval and military servic•a, who , _sal 'ion t o to Grav' nd to witness the roy: 1 en_b.rkr . th e ' The Banshee, Admiralty s'er - n vessel, v: 11 join that Loyal squadron to-morrow, and it is rirciprted 11k4:}toer vessels from the late Cherbourg sque: l- . - m will be ree r l t t• The arrangements for the embarkation from. the the t ep,;;:e-eler t o th e roye l yacht will be com e leted • urdei 4t thi litendetice of Mr. Perdre, a•Cstant-master shipwright lard, who wrs eitiplovel on similar service a' the ~tuc e mbarkation of her Royal Highness the Princess of e kti sla • The Wcilwich Steam-boat Companies will run rlv et Y ,!lnd fa s t b oa t s on T ues d ay morn i ng, and remain in the - R to E enable the public to witness the embarkation. _ _ * l O l d a kr, Usd.—ln our report of the experiments at Wool . - ar i ,:, ° e l cYard with ship pumps, which appeared in this t ot i*:,' on Saturday last, it was inadvertently stated that ofownton ump as calcula tread to trow 572 " at e D eer stroke—it should have read " h inches." feet" AUG. 9. „Ae l „ It o .I , LERY FOR INDIA.—Major Crawford's Y . Battery . andYaaftteArrtillery assembled on the Common this morning, inseeetion. proceeded from the earrison to Ilitv e GraYt i ! s e M. fer embaikation to Ind:a. Several volunteers 'waned the company. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAI EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1858. STOCK LISTS..—This day. ENGLISH TENDS. Three ror Cent. Rodund Annuities, 971 2 7. Tires per Cent. Consols Annuities, 961 I I. New Three per Cent. Annuities, 971 1. Long Annuities, thirty years, expire April 5, 1881, 181. India Stock, 219 17. India Loan Debentures, 981 1. India Bonds, 1,0001., 15. India Bonds, under 1,00)1., 18. Consols for Account, 901. Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 21d., Blarch, 32 —dune, 22 4. Erzhequer BUle, Bum% 21d., March, o—June, 22 5. FOREIGN FUNDS. Six per Cont. Buenos Ayres, Acct„ Aug. 13, 71. Three per Cent. Mexican, Acct., 21 2, Three per Cent. Spanish Bonds, New Deferred, Acct., 271. Six per Cent. Turkish, Acct., 97Z Four per Cent. ditto, Guaranteed, Acct., Aug. 13, 1011. LONDON SIN RR MARKET.—This Day. ORDINARY [MARES A 'D SrooKs. (Yesterday's 1 muds , ll Closing Price Dom. Bar,w vi. tmherr., Notthx„ Bott„ and iiortorn Junc;id L... and liallymene Sir., & Stour Talley l' k., Lea., Zt Cram Jua. Von 3:ackbura ........ ......... 81711 AL Ti a° original lq ;Mato', and Exeter lan 'Mos: or and Holyhead..... ?ark and Bandon . 3ora, tDuckrocketrussagc Ocrnwall ...• )o. A n ~ until I. p.o.perann A nem vo diT. 70. "hra neon paid toB. Dublin and Belfast Juno Dun.,Penn, $ Aber. Jun. Must Anglian ....... lastern Countrou eastern Union Stock Do. Do. B. °Sock Do. New A. (Into lI.U. Bh. • bit Sent Inncestfra gut Bloom ...... Do. Idlnnorgh and Glasgea Perth, and Dundft Forth and Clyde In nctior Furness Glasgow a South Western .ireat North of Scotland lreat Northern Do. Do. A. Do. B. Stock }rent Son n. 3 Wn. Trete , ' 11-312 Wort rr Do.Stonr VsL Bail Ga. S Irish South Eastern. Lancaster and Carlisle.... Do. Thirds Do. New Thirds Lancashire and Torksbir Jo. do. F. £l6 Do. do. 29 shares Do. West Biding rnicr.t tatTerp., Crosby, I floath;. London anti Blackwall Do. New Lou., Brighton, 18 Coast London I North-Westerr Do. Eighths London 1 South-Wester: London anti Coleraine London and Enniskillen.. lanches..Shet., is Lincoln- Metropolitan Kidland „ Do. Dirmthgharn t Dorby lid. Gt. West. (Ireland)... Do. Shares Newcastle and Carlisle Touport, Aberg., "-torsi :iewry and Armagh (def. "Tewry,Warrenpt.lßostr Norfolk Northern Counties Union. North British ... North Devon Ball.kDk. Blc Do.A Stk.—A reev. no dlv. until 6 p.e.has been pd B Do. B Stock North Eastern—Berwict Do. do. G.N.E. Purchase Do. Leeds Do. Tort 'forth Loudon N. d !LW e - tn., Hampstead, and City Junction. • Terth dtaftrdshire 'forth Westain ior 1 i Son. West. Juno lslord.Woro., d Wolverl ?oeblee Portsmouth alymnoy Scottish Contra; icottleh N.E., Aber. Stk Do. Scottish Mid. Stock._ ihrepshire Union. ifttineho. I Sheerness south Devou 3outb-Eastcrn •4coith Wales ;outh Yorks. I Biver Dun le. D 0...—. ..... Baines, Wain. I Woking itockton and Darlington Do. do. 1654 Do. do. 1655 nockton end Hartleped ral Tab )o. PrUerence, No. 1 .mamas !loran Dk. k ,ale of Noath . caterford Edleklikiinny Waterford and Ltmorta Teat Cornwall *X. of Lon. is Cry.Palacp vocciring n0C17.) ), n :—{ till 7 pr. rt. has " been paid to 8... WettLandon Do. lot Class De. 2d do Paid 93 95 F 1; 82 37 S 9 72 81 16 17 621 68L 47 49 91 U IS 15 91 9$ 64i 65, 2S !6 92 VI 10 101 103 104 82 84 LII 133 tO3 145 51 5:1 16 53 1 87 90 If 12 13 p; i 13 ,3 ph, 1 94 94i I /It 01 41, r I f 01. .t ..... .... 1511 1 1 i f• ! i Id o3f I IRI 6 7 15} I 171 1 5} 6} ti OR 10) 931 t 3; P. , 1 111. . 96 - 67 $5 £SI - dis 96i 136! 66 68 ES 65 St iNs :53 ESk .... mi. 1100 9( 241 1_ 461 47 14; 74; fS 100 51 SI die id 8 9 A 9 27 28 ..... .... 11 6 all 10 112 27,1 28 44 44 S 2 MI S 5 44 71 72 Ell 41 14 15 6 4 Cs 9 11 96 66 98 100 S Se Of Of SO am 1721 1 1 If ,82 LINES LEADED AT 7IIJD 11INTAIA bed. all . 100 . 100 Leaving Oompantis. Lon. I N.Wn.l Lon. 11. W. Caledonian.. E. gn. a E. C. (it. Northern t. Conntien. Caledonian.. Do.. Grt. Wester Ik. N. a Bet. TX. a N. Mid. Do ....... - !O. Kasten Pato $ Do. D 0.... Etock./k Dart . Cm. Onotos Do Do ....... LA N. Wt ..... 'Cit.Norther Lon. I 'York httr.T.Bruso) DUCtlan P took. k Dor Do Gr%. Woakr , Lon. ik 800 itallwrips ,741,1111 X isillord A otchlei lucking aro shirts %yield al o Junction 'olchoF ter. Stour Val ILLlncolr th! re. K. p. r L Union, Harwich Bhrp ilaa.Earr,ANoila.Diroct. Do. New Cermet. t Dean Forest lartlepool Dock. &Bath fall and 30. i Shares ....... 70. Maros London and Greenirla Do. Preference. Tllby.,4Sonthere' )o. Barking Shares 'es auto t, 4 yer so. Do. e rer cent.. tancles.. Buz., ik 3141. fiddlesbro' 1 Roder.r 41:1(lland B;ad'ord 'tewkt.By. Ra, ru.s p.c :orthern end Dastorr 6 per cent )o. /Lied 6 per met install and Wyre. . Go.' Shares toyston, littch!n s ano Shepreth Stock chit 'Both, and Goole :lux. 5 per cent fhrewbbury & Jlero'cr 1 tenth Eta ordet Wear Talley D. do Cite 513 Wimbledon A Crorior 'Closing hie,' 101 1E ;04 IC6 16 18 141 143 6 5 .=., .... 1111 113 13 14 Is; 111 93 95 t: all 100 51./Sur aU V 7 69 I ipm E 8 60 IE.I I.t, 1140 142 9 91 '0 101 HI Hi 90 E 8 9 Blutnea Done. 0111 ,6! PREIBRINVII DHABI& laic c hain ?rim Realness Dem 3lyth and Tyne 10 per C pro!. (leaned at £50..... all 48 50 ir'3. a Bret. 4 r.ct.stco 100 94 96 )o. do. do. 5hare5.......... 9 'ale/onion 101., 41 p. c.. 100 103 105 No. 1. 10 "' Do. E Imes, 2......... %ester &Holyhead, 61pc Do. do. 5 per cent ... 100 lork and Bandon, 51 p. C. all 1 .• Don.,Torth, & Aber. o. all 51 11 9. Anglian Chef A (Share 100 01. Clues B 6 yer cont.... i 100 11 0 1 15 Do. Clare 0 7 per cent. 110 103 103 8. Cons. Ex. sp. et. No. 1, 100 115 118 Do No.s , 100 114 116 1141 Do. New 6 per cent. 8too) ' 100 132 136 ikkS lft.ion, 4 p.ct ' 100 1 0 f 2 S. Lan., 6 per cent lOO 6..1t lit. Terk. Junc.fifth all ;din. & Glke. 5 p.c. 'harm 10 0 341 n., Forth, and Donde, 100 -- Furness 5 per cent.. ?Its. & F.Weet.gua. I p.et. 100 )rent Northern, 5 patent. 100 120 I_L Do.sp.o.Tledeeniable,lop.c, 100 Ds 115 Do. It per cent, do lOO 106 107 Do. 5 p.c. Bcrip, rol.at 5 p r 60 (5 67 Gt.Nh.of Bcotland,lst pre' all 11 111 3t.BnAWn. (Ireland) 4 ) ~0 per cent. pt et. Stock.. filt. West. (Berke t Haute Dz. 5 per cent) —. Do, Con.&Rodm.4l per et. Ile 91 93 Do. do. 4 per cent. 100 82 84 Do. Irredeemable 4 per ct. 100 U 85 Do. I per ct.redeetn.nrel 100 96 t 8 Do. Binning. peel. share, all 91 la Do. Chester 8 p.c.pr.eharee all 18 17 Do. do. 5 per cent. d 0..... all 91 101 Do. I.Armine. guar. stork. 100 721 74{ Do. Chester guar. Ibtroe. all 18 19 Do. do. do all 9 91 Do. do. do all 121 141 Gan. & Yo-kehire 6 per o lOO 187 130 4ond./4 Brigh. gna. 5. p. o lOO • 30. Pref. sp. a. Stook .. 100 10. Now Friar. 6 per cent. 100 • On. do. 4 per cext lOO ... Lon. & N.W..00v.& Nu n e s - of ton, 5 per cent lO9 .4 Gu d " and 6.West. 7 p.c lOO 160 108 trondondy. to Cole, share all 4onelonderry&Nnnis,llll. all +lnn., Eh., d Lin., leo 111 128 Do. 61 64 1 pm to. St per cent— lOO 69 71 daryport and Carl. 4 p.c Do. do. 41 per cent all Dodio ; 101 Stid.Con. 6 per cent. Stool ' 100 .. flo,Con.Brlck lar. 6 01 .' 100 187 13) )o. 41 p. 0. Pref. Etock lOO 108 105 • Do. 'iv all option till If6o, s pi m Do. Lela. and Hit, prcf.fit., 100 f 4 p 6 i•wport, Aber. &c. pre' all Do. Ptspet. 6p. *fort olk Debenture Share. all 81 91 Do. 5 per 8k.,184 , 100 33. 51 p. o. Pref. 8k.,184' 100 oo.se.c.tiar.lral.Ex.Sk „ 100 •• North 100 108 110 Do. 11. Broferoncti Sh. Ilastern—Ber, 4 p.c. p. 100 98 99 Do. do. do. 918 dis pat 414 )o. Leeds 6 per et No. 11 Mb NM Do. do Quartere. 1648_ Do lot kH.& 8. tool 10 1 els par iforttilhaffordeXre . all 23 24 o. (11. 6y.c.tl le 100 105 101 IDs, 41 p. C. Denature FA 100 I 98 100 'hare. 100 100 20.11 100 Mines. I ....... i .,,,,Ktrii.........,-..--,....._ I I 10 'Australian I _1 Bon Accord Copper, limd fat , '. awn mew I 1 D o n : stralian /* I n Accord Copper, Rind los. 4 tpi 101 1 svllian Imp. at 54)..) t 27 1 It . GS. John del nty.. . Lana 3z Mining Co a". It 11 bre Copper all 38 40 piano l6 12 18 n Copper Mining C 0... all I 4 nut , neral Ol 13 20 z d Wel sitanirn— lf It 1 91 die adquita all 4 1 2 d w Granada all 4 ntgiband ko all 5 7 rt Philip.,•l Otago de Cabs l6! 4 1 nod Meziern.... ....... . all I 111 Ired Consols (Pbillack) 8 9 Kish Iron l4 1 3 n tilt] o w (Caraborne)— 20 50 61 von Great Console 1 455 465 i d at Bimett (Mogan) oat South Tolgui r Consols (St. Blaxley) 11 VI 171 rtridge Consols 3Dn.00. is. 4 It mar Silver and Load Alining Co di 1 Croft ...... . ies a ft 111 ast B wet (thogan) 14 12 to JOINT STOOK BANII. Sulam Joint Stock Banks. I Pala. Mooing PAM. ..ameps TS k United Service. Bk 50 *— stralasla an 87 69 ak of Egypt all 23; 731 234 nk of London ....... BO 48 50 It. Col. Bank A Loan (So. all ILIA North American all 56 58 ,artd.Bank P . India, lc 10 3 St CU 50 61 f 3 it lonial... B5 29 31 miner. Bault of Canada , mmercial London lO 19 21 iglish, Scottish, d Ans :11 16 17 in. Bk et Switzerland — rn.Chi T.Bankof AurtraL t.ll 201 10/ radon and Connty lO 29 St 30 , ndon Joint Stock lO 21 SS 321 , ndon it Westminster.— 10 45 47 16 " atonal Prov. of England 25 1. Monet Bank 25 iw South Wales all 46 43 lent. Dank Corporation all 37 39 tomon Bank all 161 164 ovincial of Ireland l5 C 2 66 i.new all r Australia. *ll D. now Oon of Australia all 53 55 54 i. New 2O 46 14 lion of London lO 25 26 Mutual 55 astern Ba•A of London 60 19 18 die 1I COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. .n. Gov. 6 p.c. ,Tan &July', 100 115 116 1141 15 Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug. l 100 113 115 z d Do. 6 ; .c.Mar.itt'ep.l 100 116 111 B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 104 103 oat Do. 6 p.c. Apr. S: Oct.l 100 S.W.Gov. sp. c. 100 100 101 wa Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. )(Amid. redeemable l 575, 1 100 PS 109 10 ,tua. Gt. g p.c, Jan.k,Julyl 100 109 111 ,ct. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.tJuly , 100 109 111 tif Bret 54)4 $0 Do. GS. John del Roy 5 Do. Lana & Mining Co , 1 , Cobra Copper AO doptoro Dun Copper 31 , ning C 0... .Porsurl. SO iGenerol Linares 5 ILustssoiru -1 ,Moriquitts I Now Grianuda 10 ,Pontgiboad Elver, ko 5 Tort Ph!lip., • _ . SO Bantburo CO* IS I of limited Mextrrn.... ....... •-• Alfred Consols (Pbtllack) 10 British Iron • ,Condurrow (Carnborne)... 10 Devon Great Console ▪ ;East ibmett (Mogan) IGreat South Tolgus Par Consols (St. Blaxley)' &midge Consols Mm. 00. :Tsmar Silver and Load Mining Co 10 I fin Croft . . ...... .• West Asset (Mogan) !Agra k United Service Bk atuitrtilavla I Bank of Egypt I3ank of London ....... , 'Brit. Col. Bank B Loan 00. 'VIVA North Areenean IChartd.Bank 0! India, lc City Colonial... 'Commer. Banlt of Canada Commercial London English, Beettlsh, d Ans Gen. Mk of Switzerland Lon.Chr T.B an k of AurtraL London and Connty ;,ondon Joint Stock London it Westminster— 'National Prov. of England Do. new.... National Bank New South Wales Orient. Dank Corporatior , Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland Do. new Sort :. An stroll& D o. now Union of Do. New Union of London Unity Mutual Western Bart of London - - • COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Can. Gov. 6 p.c. ittn.B , Julf, 100 115 116 1141 15 Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug. l 100 113 115 a d Do. 6 ; .c.litar.3l.'ep.l 100 116 118 N. B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 104 103 1021 Do. 6 p.c. Apr. Si Oct.l 100 N.S.W.Gov. 5 p.c.Dcbent. , 100 100 101 Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St. l - Dacia. rt detimable 1.575, 1 180 108 109 10 1 1 :3 Ana. Gt. n p.c. Jan.Clulyl 100 109 111 t Vict. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.tJuly' 100 109 111 - MISCELLANIOVIL ihsre Miscellaneous. Paid. I Galin M 27 ess. Doe 4.21r01s —.... ,- . ,, ,--,..-..,..........-.....r..50m•m0 .auwasas 10 Anglo-Mczican Mint all 14 16 1000 Atlantic i'elegh. (limited) all •- -. 25 Austra tan Agricultural l9 .10 31 10 Australian Royal MM all 1 11 1 10 3orlin Water Worke all 21 4 10 Do. New 2 .... .... 50 Fiiitl+n A root-lean Land— SO ~... 50 Bri. A, Irish Mag. Tel. A all 41 43 21 Do. /3. 7p. c. till 180, 20 Do. G 190 I)anade Land - ., 32* 117 122 Stock Cop. Minors of England... all 25 ZO 25 - Do.Pre . erence7. meant all 15 17 6 Crystal Palace all 1 f 11 If II Do.preference , all 4f 5 20 Eastern Steam I all 2 1 3 Stook Electric Telegraph lOO 109 111 5 English and AustL Copper! all 11 11 10 &trope:an & Indian June.! Telegraph MI l 102. ... .... 9 Earo.kamer.Steam ( Lim.); all .... 1# 20 General Iron Screw Oollierl all -- 15 General St earn Xavlgatioa i 14 -•-- 10 London Di5c0unt........„..; 5 11 01 Ma 6 Lon. Gcn. Omnibus C 0...! all 21 21 10 Neditern.Elec. Telegraph; all ... 10 Do. Eaten. (Limited).. . 1 all 71 si 55 National Discount C0......' 8 1 Of El 51 }x d It Netterlaads Land........... 6 ..... 10 Do. do ... ail 1 2 6 Do. Bp. c. pref.'s. at 1 dis all 11 If 100 N. Br. and N. Scotia Laud; 80 .... .- 1 t. B. &ustraltudan all 1 1 20 North of Europe Steam .., all 2. 2 1 Oriental Gas all I 1 11 N. _ 1 Do. " New Shares" lss. pm 5 Fool River Laud &Minerni all 2 1; 50 Penin. and Oriental Mean , all 79 et 80} 50 t.. new lO 71 8 p 60 Rhymney Iron all 111 221 15 lON New a.... all 61 61 .00 \Royal Mall Steam 6l 60 62 111 1115 SubmarineBk t o t t t n i s A b u k s ' t i ; T a t 0 . ! 1 ! I in: e s li Lard , Scrip r m r i d p e . n . . 1 a a a l i l l l l 36 1 1 371 all 1 Dc. do.roristered 1 1 , 0 0 , Tr y4 n n st p & le Lo rt en s i;. ,‘ C Lan o.. C d a . n .. a ... da 1 5 81 ... 11 111 * P15E1.13.11016.8 !HARES —(oonsilned., I. Nathan Built I Paid.' ClOslng PAO B Don ,. 4 PC3nizhE;eutral,new prat. all .... ... t icot. N. F.. Debentnro - k .0% Si p. c. prof, , 3tock lO9 74 76 k IDo. do. Aber. g. 6p. c lOO - - k 'Do, 7 p. c. pref. stock 100 125 117 ?. Itonth Devon all 101 101 ,Fized 41 por cant - ..., 6 's.Eastn. (Road. Art.)3os ad all 224 141 k Do. 41 per ........ . 100 101 1(.4 k Do. fixed 41 p. cont. Ist in. 100 102 102 k Do. Now 41 p, cent. td is. 100 ..., - j South Wales guar. 4p. et. ) 100 .'" "" 1 Do. do. 41 per cent .... - Sh.Torksh're, 4p. et. glut all 161 171 Stockton &Darliag.s p. c all 284 294 Do. do. 5 per cent 23 - ..• pea k rater.* Kilkenny 6p. at 100 40 45 --- COLONIAL AND POBBIGN. o ft Rallwaya. r , t ,.. d. olosthg pe w, 1311 111/1111112 . Dona. Atlantic & St. Lawrence, ell - .... 8011. Baroda.& Con. Ladia 9 Par 1 Ina , Do. - all -- - Do. Additional Capital A all par 4pm 11,0 B 11 Par Pm /Ittffalo & Lake Huron .... all 74 P ; !Do. New Baffitio,Brant, & Godoriciel 100 j 9; 90 [ 6 P.C. Ms. 1 Aug., 1872 IDo. do. 1 July, 1873 lOO 80 81 ;Do. do. 1 Juao, 1874._ 100 77 82 794 Calcntta &S. Eastern .. Si. "-• .•- pm Cape Town & Dock Scrip 2 a. - "" Cm Central Gude (Limited) 2s. ad- "" - Ceylon - 2 1 II pm !Demerara ail -. .... ;instant Bengal (East Indian . lOO 106 It 7 1064 Do. g shares. ..... ..... all - - Do. E shares Eaten... 5 1 14 pm ,Do, Jubbuipore a 5 - •••• ;Do. 41 p. c. Bone% pay,';cg" all -• "'• IGeolong and 31elbourae, ail 17 19 Geelong Cot ,:oration 6 p. cent. Bonds - .." Grand Trunk o' Canada lOO 39 41 40 Do. 6 aer c, Debentures all 74 76 751 44 Do. 6 p.c. Pref. Le 6O 6 4 ells C!eat Indian Peninsula all 2 i 211 21 Do, New 5 pet cent 4 par Ipm Do do 1 4 fPm Great South of India IE. 4 4pm • pm Great Western of Canada ali 18 il3 181 1 Do.new ll 21 2 Ms 101 Bo.bonds payable '76 , all 107 112 Do. do. '7l, do. 'BO Do. do. '73, withe opt all 105 107 , Do. 11 p.c. do. ', ;, do all 100 101 Madras ,••••••••• ..... • all 15 11 Do. new, do. 5 percent..., all 201 204 Do, 44 p. ~ Eaten. l6 1 01 dis Do. third Eaten, g. sp. c. 5 f Ipm Do. fourth do 5 i I pm ._ Now Brans wick, &c. (11m.) 10 3 It d is Do. do, B Capital 8 4 11 die Bends, guar. 5 p. c l5 1 1 pm Do. New "'5 4 1 pm Punt anb - . a i 0 pta Do. Indus Steam Flotilla 5 4 4pm Trinidad, Litr • ' Scrip.. 1 par ;Fm Antwerp and Rotterdam. r'! 51 54 51 ,Bahia & Snn Fr , reisco ... I par *pm Aswan Eastern J latietlOD t: - 1 1} Reeler, to Graissessac..... all .... ... Cant esnx ItToulowse...... all 21 21 Dutch Rhenish.... ...... .... IS If 4.1 Ma 101 2 d Eastern of France.......... all 204 26; Euphrates Valley 2s. - d... pm heat Central of France all - ...., Gt. Luxembourg. °On. she all 71 04 8 Italian Junction 6 ... - Lake Constance and Bade all ... ... Lierre and Turnhout all - Lombardo Venetian TACCFI a P1at0:6,5 p.c.pref all - - Lyons and Genera el 23 24 Maria Antonia all .... - Namur & Liege an 91 94 Do. do. 6 per cent. pref all 111 22 Northern of Frantic all 371 171 Do. do, new all -...- Norwerian Trunk Prater. all 01 9/ Ottoman 5 S 1 dis Parts and Ly0n5...„....„ , all 214 311 ill I Faris and Orleans all 50 52 Recife & San Fran., ga p.c 0 4 iPm 111".::,a & Dunaburg 2 •• ••• Re.na and Frascati all ..- -- Royal Danish ..... - - Royal Swedish , all - - Sambre and Meuse ail 74 72 •i Do. 54 per cent. pref all $4 9+ Southern of France West Flanders all 5 51 De. 54 per co nt.Prof all 9 91 94 West. & Northn.of France all 231 141 Western of Austria Western of Switzerland all ... .... Wiesbaden all , ... no THE SALMON FISHING.—The salmon fishing at Isle of Ross (Capt. M'Gregor's) continues most productive 6,3001 b. having been received during the last month alone ' . For the last four days the weight was above 1,2001 b. The heaviest fish run about 251 b. They have not been seen in such splendid condition for nearly twenty years.— Greenock Advertiser. —The salmon fishin,ts on the Forth have very much improved within the last few weeks. On Thursday the number of fish secured at the stations far exceeded the number taken on any other day during the season. We regret (says the Inverness Courier) that we have to give a poor account of tbe fishings of the Ness again this week. Grilse are uncommonly scarce, and the river is now so low that no sport can be well looked for unless in a few particular pools. The prevalence of heavy salmon in the river—or rather the large propor tion salmon bear to grilse—is one of the features of the season. Several fish, of from 181 b. to2olb. have been killed with the rod. Last week the Beauly afforded several days of good sport to the Master of Loyal; he having landed during the week 27 fine fish. On the Spey, Mr. Covent r y and Mr. Gilmore have bad good sport. They killed, in 13 days' angling, 42 salmon end 65 grilse. The Duke of Rothesay steamer carried south this week no less than 200 boxes of salmon from tho Moray Firth ilshinge. MINZS. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. M A RLBOROUG STREET.—DARING WATCH ROB BERY.—.Iicse Steele, an ill-favoured looking female. one of a large number who frequent Leicester-square sightly, with the ostensible purpose of selling flowers, was charged with being concerned, with another female not in custesly, in staling: a watch of the value of £B, from the person of Con rade Akerman, residing at an hotel in the square. The prosecutor said he was walking in the square on the previous evening near the enclosure, when the prisoner and another female crossed directly over to him, and the prisoner began talking to him, the other being a little behind. Not wishing to have anything to say to them he told them to go away, when they directly datted (fl; and suspecting then they had some particular object, he felt for his watch and missed it. He called " .stop thief !" and pursued the prisoner, and she was taken into custody. The other female managed to effect her escape. Prisoner said she was walking with the other female when she suddenly saw her throw away a basket of flowers, end run across the square, and all the prisoner did was to follow to see whither she had gone. Prisoner was remanded. ' AN INCORRIGIBLE WlFE.—Mary Ann Oulds, a woman of a most violent temper, and who has appeared at this court eight or nine times, charged with annoying her husband, an oilman in the neighbourhood of the court, was brought up on a warrant charged with a similar offence. Mr. I3eadon said it was a perfect farce to try to do any thing with her; she was incorrigible. She was doing all she could to ruin her husband's business, notwithstanding he made her a vcry ample allowance. He should order her to find two sureties in the sum of £2O for the next six months. The defendant—Now I shall be quiet. THAMES.—SHOCKING DEPRAVITY IN A GIRL.—A poor and neatly-dressed woman, who was sobbing loudly, and who appeared to be labouring under the most intense anxiety and grief, came before Mr. Selfe with a girl ten years of age, her stepdaughter, and said the child wa. so ob durate, so ardened in sin, thati she could do nothing with her, and, as a last resource, determined to appeal to the magistrate. Mr. Selfe—What has this girl done ? Applicant—Sbe has robbed‘ her poor father, who is a hard working man, continually. Yesterday morning she robbed us of 2s. 9,1., all the money we possessed in the world, and remained out until 12 o'clock la,t night. I have obtained three situations for her, and she haq robbed all her employers, and has declared that she will go upon the streets and lead a dissolute life. Mr. Selfe—What iq her father ? The applicant—A dock labourer, and he works Tory hard, sir. Mr. Selfe—Do you send her to scheol ? The applicant—l have sent her to many schools, and she has been dismissed from them all with disgrace. She is naturally depraved, and very wicked. Mr. Selfe—Have you any children of your own? The applicant—Ye., one, sir, five years old; and this girl has endeavoured to corrupt her little sister. Mr. Selfe—lt is a shocking case. Do you hear what your mother says, little girl ? The question was repeated half-a-dozen times before the obdurate girl drawled out, " Yes, sir." The magistrate then delivered an impressive Ice ure on the wie'<edness of her m • due, and advised her stepmother to give her into custody if she ever committed a robbery again, and he would send her to prison, and afterwards to a reformatory school for five years. SPORTING INTELLIGENC'E. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.-MONDAY. THE PATS!! HILL HANDICAP Of 5 ECM each, with 50 added _ _ . winners extra. One mile. 14 subs. Capt. Christie's Kestrel. by Tearaway, 5 yrs,B=t lib (Bray) 1 Mr. W. T. Copeland's Thornhill, 3 yrs, Est 13Ib (Inc. slb extra) (Snowden) 2 Mr. Robinson's Sly Fellow, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (inc. bib extra) (French) 3 Mr. T. Hunt's Master Bagot, 4 yrs, Bst 51b.... (Kendall) 4 The following also ran : Mr. Cliff's Flyaway, 4 yrs, Bst 51b (A 01133811). Mr. Drury's Little G era rd aged, B , t 3!b (A. Crowley). Mr. T. Cliff's The Jade, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Gardner). Mr. T. Parr's Childrey, 3 yrs, 64 21b (llearnden). Mr. Moretou's Wanderer, 3 yrs, 6st 2lb (A. Edwards). Betting-3 to 1 agst Kestrel, 4to 1 agst Thornhill, sto 1 agst Sly Fellow, and 6 to 1 each agst Master Begot and Wanderer. Won cleverly by a neck; two lengths between the second and third; very bad fourth. THE WROTTESLEY STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for two-year-olds—colts, B.t 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; with selling allowances. Straight half mile. 10 subs. Capt. Helmsley's Lancaster, by John o'Gaunt, 6st 71b, £.lO (A. Edwards) 1 Capt. Christie's Queen of Scots, bit 41b, ECO ....(Bray) 2 Mr. T. Hunt's Little Girl, Ost 41b, . • ..(Moorhouse) 3 Mr. T. Parr's Barnard, 6 t 41b, £3O (Hearnden) 4 Mr. Jone-'s The Deer, 6st 711 b, £3O (Snowden) 5 Mr. W. Halford's Hop Blvssm,6st 41b, £ 3O (Grimshaw) 6 Mr. Wrighton's Praxinoe, 6.t 41b, £3O. • ..(Whitehouse) 7 Betting-7 to 4 agst The Deer, 3 tol agst Queen of Scots, 6 to 1 agst Lancaster, and 7to 1 agst Barnard. Won by half a length ; same distance between the second and third; a head between the third and fou.rth ; The Deer and Hop Blossom were well up ; Prrxinoe was beaten off. The win ner was cold by auct!ou to Mr. F. Higgins for 67 guineas. THE WOLVERALAMPTON HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with the Tradesmen's Purse of 100 sovs added; winners extra; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a distance. 32 subs, 13 of whom declared. Mr. Starkey's Fisherman, by Heron, 5 yrs, OA 21b (S. Boors) 1 Mr. J. Hawkins's Lifeboat, 3 yrs, 64 (Pritchard) 2 Mr. J. Saxon's Princess Royal, 3 yrs, 54 6lb ..(Britten) 3 Mr. Barber's H amlet, 4 yrs,6it 91b (inc.loib extra)(Snoween). o:chebill was struck out at 3.15 p.m. Betting—Even on Fisherman, 2 to 1 agst Lifeboat, 4 to 1 agst Princess Royal, and 10 to 1 agst Hamlet. Fisherman waited until entering the straight the second time round, when he deprived Lifeboat of the lead, made the rest of the running, and won by three lengths; very bad third; Ham let was beaten off; and did not pros the post. THE STEWARDS' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a handicap of 3 sovs each. The winner to be sold for 80 soya. Winners extra. Straight half mile. 12 subs. Mr. J. Ingham's Rio, by Melbourne, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (French) 1 Mr. Jones's The Der, 2 yrs, sst 91b (Joao.) 2 Mr. Capel's Honeydew, 3 yrs, GA 12Ib (Creswell) 3 Mr. Wilkins's Unexpected, Bst 7lb (Kenolp , l) 4 Mr. T. Cliff's Joan of Arc, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (inc 7lb extra) (Gardner) 5 Mr. T. Cliff's Nougat, 4 3;s, 7st 101 b (Snowden) 6 Mr. White's Mountain Nymph, 3 yrs, 7st .... (Comery) 7 Betting-5 to 4 agst Rio, 3to 1 agst Unexpected, and sto 1 agst any other. Woe, after a good race, by a neck ; a length intween the second and third ; good fsurth ; Nougat and Mountain Nysnph weic beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. R. Sutton for 120 guineas. THE PRODUCE STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 25 added, for three-year-olds—colt=, Bst 61b; fillies, B , t 31b; certain allowances. Once round. 14 subs. Capt. Christie's Orchehill, by Ambrose, 8s 3:b .. (Bray) 1 Mr. Bowes's Star of the East, Bst alb The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Star of the East, and closed at 6 to son Orchehill. Orchehill made all the running, and won very cicverly by three quarters of a length. THE LADIES' PLATE of 50 sons, for three-year-olds and upwards. About a mile and a quarter. Mr. Tittenson's Eng;ish Rfre, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ( Nfoorhouse) 1 Mr. Mills's Bellona, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb (Pritchard) 2 Mr. Jones's Buzz, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb ( Snowden) 3 Mr. 'f. Cliff's Countess, 5 yrs, Bit 4lb (T. Cliff) 4 Mr. Hawker's Job, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb (French) 6 Bray weighed for Mr. Niclll's Kidbroke, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, but en taking the preparatory canter the horse was found to he lame, and did not start. B e tting-5 to 4on English Rose, 3to 1 agst Job, and sto 1 agst any other. Won by two lengths; half a length between the second and third; same distance bet ween the third and fourth. LEWES RACES.—MoNDAY. Tim TRIAL STAKES of 5 Boys each, with 30 added, for two-year-olds and upwards ; certain allowances. Ma a mile. 9 subs. Mr. Howard's Flitch, by Chatham, 2 yrs, sst 131 b (Custance) 1 Mr. Fisbet's New Brighton, age,!, Bst 61b (Wells) '2 Mr.S•anford's Fractious, 5 yrs, Sit lllb (Fordhavo) 3 Mr. Gulliver's Artist,2 yrs, Est 71b (Roberts) 4 Mr. R. Drewitt's Tel emachus, 2 yrs, 6st 7lb (Woodhou se ). Betting-7 to 4 agst New Brighton, sto 2 agst Fractious, and 3 to 1 agst Flitch. Won by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third, about the same distance between the third and fourth. Telemachus bolted at starting. THE ARISTOCRATIC PLATE (Handicap) of 30 says, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous each ; gentlemen riders ; pro fcs4onals 51b extra. One mile and a half. 5 subs. Mr. Gratwicke's Newington, by Chatham, 5 yrs, 11. t 21b (Mr. W. Bevill) 1 Mr. King's Naughty Boy, 4 yrs, 93t 71b..( Mr. Cameron) 2 Count Batthyany's Vnlcan, 6 yr s, list 71b ..... (Owner) 3 Mr. J. M. Formby's Brackett, aged, 9st 121 b ..(O wner) 4 Mr. P. Fry's Ida, aged, lOst 71b (Mr. Edwards) 5 Betting-5 to 2 agst Newington, 3 tol agst Vulcan, and 7to 1 agst Bracken. Won by five lengths; a neck between the second and third ; bad fourth. Ida was beaten a long way. THE CASTLE STARES (A 5 soya each, with 30 added—for two-yenr-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights, &e. T.Y.C. 5 subs. Mr. 11. P. Dolme's Boundaway, 3 Yr s , Est 111 h, £3O (Plumb) 1 Mr. T. Bell's Eltham Beauty, 2 yrs, sst 41b, (Reeves) 2 Mr. W. Goatee's Gaylass, 3 yrs, sst 111 b, £3O (Custance) 3 The following also ran : Mr. S. Day's Ladywell, 2 yrs, sst 111 b, £5O (Perry)..... 4 Bet'ing-7 to 4 agst Gaylass, 2 to 1 agst Boundaway, and 4 to 1 agst Eltham Beauty. Won by half a length; had third. The winner was sold to Mr. T. Stevens for 51 gs. THE LEWES GRAND FREE,IIANDICAP of 15 BOYS each, 5 ft, with 200 added; winners extra; the second to save his stake. Two miles. 10 acceptances. Mr. G. Lambert's Queenstown, by Annandale, 3 yr s , B st Ilb Mr. Olduker's Relapse, 4 yrs, 84 121 b Mr. T. Hughes's T. P. Couke, 3 yrs, tlst 111) (inc. 71b exira). ............................... 3 The following also ran : Mr. Fry's Salonica, 4 yrs, Sat 10lb (Wells). Mr. Ferguson's Matlas, 3 yrs, Bst Blb (Swift). Mr. T. Brown's Pactolus, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Collins). 5 yrs, Tat 10Ib Mr. Cunerou's Red Roe (late Little Bird), (Fordbam). - - Mr. T. Brown's Hebe, '3 yrs, 7st 81b (C. Brown). Betting-5 to 2 aget Queenstown, 4 to 1 each egst T . P. Cooke aid Mat!a•=, and G to 1 Each asst &lapse acd Pic tolus. Pactolus made the running to the distance, where he dropped away and Relapse went on with the lead; op posite the Stand Queenstown came out and won on the post I 'Y e " short head ;" two lengths between the second and third; Pactolus and Hebe, close together, were fourth and fifth, some distance from T. P. Cooke ; Matlas was sixth ; Salonica seventh; and Red Roe last. Tbhe pace was slow throughout. TILE TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKEK Of 10 SOUS each, h ft, with 50 added; allowances and penalties. T.Y.C. (About 5 furlongs.) 17 subs. Mr. B. W. Pack Beresford's Gracchus, by Newminster, Bst 7lb (Fordham) 1 Mr. Howard's Flitch, Bit 4lb (J. Goater) 2 Mr. J. Barnard's Conceit, Bst 4lb (car. Bst Glb).. (Wells) 3 Betting-5 to lon Gracchus, who made all the running, and won by a neck ; bad third. Before the race offers were made to take 22 to 1 about Gracchus for the Derby; after wards 25 to 1 wes laid. TEE COUNTY PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sous; winners extra. T.Y.C. Lord Clifden's Indulgence, by Surplice, 3 yrs, Bst 4lb Fordham Mr. Spencer's colt, by Th e F a ll ow B uc k , out (of Subter) 1 - fuge, 3 yrg, sst 12Ib (Woodhouse) 2 Mr. Fry's Cantrip, 4 yr 3, Est 41b (Custanc/ 3 Mr. Langland's Lady Cony ng h am , 3 yrs, s st l ol b (G. Searle 4 Mr. Simpson's Inder, a ge d, 7 st 71b (Walley 5 • Betting-2 to 1 agst The Subterfuge colt, sto 2 agst Inder, and 7to 2 agst Indulgence. Won by two lengths ; same distance between the second and third; a lengta and a half between the third and fourth. LATEST BETTING. THE GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 14 to 1 agst. Melissa —taken. 14 to 1 El Hakim —taken. 20 to 1 Perfection —taken. ST. LEGER. 33 to 1 agst. The Concertina colt—taken. 33 to 1 Gildermire—taken. 50 to 1 Incledon—taken. DERBY. 25 to 1 agat. Electric—taken. 25 to 1 Gracchus—taken. AQUATICS. FOUR-OARED CUTTER RACE. A four-oared race took place yesterday among the mem bers of the London Unity Rowing Club, from Barnes to Putney-bridge, for prizes given by Mr. Morton, Canterbury Hall, Lambeth.' Yellow a 1 Mr. Church. Mr. G. W. Jones. Mr. Knight. I Mr. Freshwater. G. Me, cockswain. Blue Mr. J. Morton. M.. Bodes. Mr. Benny. - Mr. Cock. Tuttle, cockswr'n. White Mr. Glenister. Mr. Ha zlewood. Mr. Osborne. Mr. Ayck bourne. H. Tannnad le, cockswain. They fist away well tcmether, yellow taking. the lead, and they bad hardly gone 300 yards when white fouled 'hue, and were disqualified ; yellow became second to white, but won the race, and blue the second prize. BLACKWALL REGATTA. The regatta at All Srints, Poplar and Blackwall, for a new boat and money, managed by John Chapman, in five heats, came off yesterday, and wrq, as awl, well attended. The rowing wts good. FIRST HEAT. IL Cory (Enk) I J. Jeffries (Green) 0 E. Atkins (rght Blue) 0 Won by two lengths. SECOND lIEAT. _ _ _ G. Curd (1tINI) 1 W. Gold6mith (Dark Blue) 0 C. Atlens (Yellow) 0 A close race ; won by three lergths. THIRD HEAT. Dark Blue U rc e n Won easily. FOURTII HEAT. R rink 2 Grc'n 0 A desperate race, only won by a length. G RAND HEAT. rink 1 I Red 2 The winner took the lead, but only won by a length. THIS DAY'S MARKETS. HAY AND BTRAW. Smlthfteld—Old meadow hay, 40a to 84s ; new do., 60s to 80s old clover, F 54 to 105 ; new do., 808 to 95s ; sad straw, Sla :") 1.63 per load. A slow trade, at late rates. Supplic3 moderate. - - Cumberland—Old meadow hay, fOs to sts; new do., (Os to Ws; old clover. hss to 105 s; new do., Fes to S 6s ; and straw, 32s to 27s per load. Both hay and straw sold slowly, at or*. quotations. Whitechapll-014 meadow hay, 60s to 845; new ditto, 60s to 808; old clover, ) , 5: to 105 ; new do., tOs to t 55 ; straw. 305 to 365 per load. A fair supply, end a hear/ demand, on fouler term.. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market hcs been steady, although not active. The finer descriptions have Inca inquired for for exporta tion. Common conaou is quoted 101e1 to 101 d per lb. SUGAR.—There is a rather active demand fir the better qualities, and the trade have bought freely at fully late quotations. In the refined market prices have improved, and undried goods find a rcady s :!e at fully late rate•. COFFEE.—The inquities have ben limited for Plantation Ceylon, bat prices are supported; in other qualities thsre is little alteration. RICE.—The market has been excf..cdingly dull, and the s.'es effected have L:211 uuimportant, at stout previous rates. Roar.—There has been little change, and the demand is inrct:ve. SALTPETHE.—A steady inquiry brs been experienced for the better qualities, and priers have been exceeding'y firm. English Refined hes advanced Is. per cwt. TALLow.—The market has been firm. P.Y.C. on the spot ii quoted 493. to 49'. 9d., and lest three months 49'. to 495. 3d.; Jenuary to March, 49a. 61. per cwt. South Arne- Heat is held for 465. 6d.; and Town Tallow, 475. 6d. per cwt. net cash. THIS DAY'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Aug. 10.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.; light breeze and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Great Tc;mania, from Liverpool for Mauritius. Sailed—H.M.S. Renown, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed—Confiance, f9r Adelaide ; Celt (se), for the Cape of Good Hope; Lon doner, for Quebec. CARDIFF, Aug. 7.—Wind E.S.E.—Art:ved—Prince of Wales, from Patagonia; Ja..l - 3 from Rio Grande. Sailed— Imatun, for Port Royal; Polland, for Porto Rico; Pandora, for Villa Nova. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 9.—Wind S.—Sailed—Tamar (s), for Brazils. SWANSEA, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Ari:ved—Charl—t Svn bent, from Coquimbo; Statly, from Cuba. Sail'd—Hen!y, for Gibraltar. HULL, Aug. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Johanna, from Rio Grande. TROON, Aug. o.—Wind E.—Arrived—R!ciproclty, from Quebec. Sailed—Aurora, for Quebec. ... -., CLYDE, Aug. 9.—Wind W—Arrived—Elimbetb, from Trinidad. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind S.E. _ Arrived, Aug. 9—The Telegraph. Arrived, Aug. 10—Armenian (s.s.), from Africa; Timour, Bombay (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISII TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Wind W.N.W.; tide low water; cloudy. Sailed, Aug. 10.—Douglas, for Bombay ; Holland (s.), Ostend. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind N.E. by N., moderate. Passed—Thames, from London for Geelong; H.M. yachts Fairy and Elfin, from Portsmouth for the Scheldt. CHARGE OF STEALING JEWELLERY.— A respect.- ably dressed young man, self-named Jobn Attison, a marl) e polisher out of work, was charged at the Manchester City Police-court on Saturday with stealing jewellery of tl e value of £lOO from Mr. Richard Skelton, tailor, of Sr. Mary's-gate, on the 20th May lost. The circumstances connected with the robbery ore of a somewhat rsculles nature. The prosecutor stated that on the evening of tke 28th May he was walking in Market-street t:th a .riend from the country, when they s..w the prisoner, whom his mend had met on the previous day. Af er a conversation they all went to the Dog Inn, in Deansgate, end sub-e -quently to the Reindeer public-house, kept by a relative of the prosecutor's friend. Here they retneined until eater midnight, when the prosecutor and pri•oner returned to gether to St. Mary's. ate. During the evening the pt:- soner said he was staying at an inn in Srlfo - Al, and that as they would have to wait up for him he must return early. On arriving near the prosecutor's bou - e, he remarked that, as it was so late, between one and two o'clock, be would walk about the streets till five o'clock when his inn would be opened. Upon this the pro , scutor invited him 'o sleep with him, and after the pilsoner bad thank a glr-s of rim, they both went into the same bed. Shoray before tour o'clock the same morning the pros7entor was awoke by a policeman, who had found the street door open, and the prisoner had then left. In a drawer in the bedroom there had been jewellery of the value of £lOO, and that was missing. It was seen by the prosecutor on the prev:oas afternoon, and was not missed until after the p. Toner hod left. Information was given to the police, but for some time nothing was heard of the prisoner. It wra, however, (Ps covered that while in Manchester he had slept for saveral nights at the Crocked Billet public-house, in Salford, and that at that house he lac, a carnet-beg containing various articles which be had brought with him. These gave a di " to his teirg traced to Hull, where he wog apprehended e rd brought to Manchester by Sergeant Wagon, of the Man chester det :cave force. Nu part of the stolen property was found upon him, and none of it bed yet teen traced. The pt isoner, in his defence, alleged that be came to Manchester on a visit with an exent,don ticket, and while here met the prosecutor, who took him to his house, and showed him some jeweller y, portraits, and other articles. It WI Sat the prrsecutor's urgent request that he consented to sleep with him, and left early on account of his disneeeable conduct. The prisoner WE% then remanded to Wednesday, to enable the police to make further inquiries.—Manchester Gti t dian. ASYLUM TOR FEMALE ORPIIANS, LAMBETII.—By the gracious invitation of 11.11.11. the Duchess of Cam bridge 40 children of this ancient charity, which is now celebrating iis 100th anniversary, were entertained at the Rev. SirSV. Dunbar's residence at Kew yesterday. Accom panied by several members a the committee, essisted by t h e secretary, Mr. W. Davies, they attended Divine servi ce a t Kew Church, where a sermon on behalf of the funds of the charity was preached by the Rev. John Jcssopp, chaplain to the King of the Belgians and morning preacher to the institution. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess o f Mecklenburg-Strelitz and suite, were present at the service. T' , e Ver. S'r W. Pti - bar .rd tsi g jnhn y Je e s w ot sop c plitire. Theaadthe honour children of lunching were unching most with ate rent part at K affectionatelyrind N appro p r i a tely addressed by the Rev. Sir W. o w . before leaving his house. The collection a f ter" DiVine Service amounted to 452 108. ACT TO AMEND THE DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT OF LAST SESSION. (21 AND 2 VICT., CAP. 108.) Whereas in the last session of Parliament an act was passel, intituled "An Act to amend the law'relating to Divorce and Matrimonial Causes in England ;" and whereas it is expedient to amend the same : Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and con sent o f the Lords spiritual' and temporal and Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as fellows : 1. It shall be lawful for tke judge ordinary of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial causes for the time being to sit in chambers for the despatch of such part of the business of the said court as can, in the opinion of the said judge ordi nary, with advantage to the suitors, be beard in chambers; axe! such sittings shall from time to time be appointed by the said judge ordinary. 2. The Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury shall from time to time prod •!e chambers in which the said judge ordinary sha". sit for the despatch of suet, business as afore said, and until such chambers are provided the said judge ordinary shall sit in chambers in any room which he may find convenient for the purpose. 3. The said judge ordinary, when so sittiag in chambers, shall have and exercise the same power and jurisdiction in respect of the business to be brought before him as if sitting in open court. 4. The registrars of the prixcipal registry of the Court cf Probate shall be invested with and shall and may exercise, with reference to proceedings in the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, the same power and authority which surrogates of the official principal of the Court of Arches could or might before the passing of the 20 and 21 Vict., chap. 77, have exercised io chambers with reference to pro ceedings in that court. 5. In every cause in which a sentence of divorce and separation from bed, board, and mutual cohabitaticn has been given by a competent ecclesiastical court before the act of the 20 and 21 Vic., chap. 85, came into operation, the evidence in the case in which such sentence was pro nounced in such ecclesiastical court may, whenever from the death of a witness or from any other cause it may ap pear to the court reasonable and proper, be received on the hearing of any petition which may be presented to the said Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes. 6. Every wife deserted by her husband, wheresoever resi dent in England, may, at any time after such desertion, apply to the said judge ordinary for an order to protect any money or property in England she may have acquired or may acquire by her own lawful industry, and any property she may have become possessed of, or may become possessed of after such desertion, against her husband and his creditors, and any person claiming under him ; and the judge ordinary shall exercise in respect of every such applicatio n a ll th e powers conferred upon the Court for Divorce and Matrimo niel Causes under the 2011 r and 21st Vict., cap. 85, sec. 21. 7. The provisions contained in this act, and in the said act of the 20th and 21st Vict., cap. 86, respecting the property of a wife who has obtained a decree for a judicial separation or an order for protection, shall be deemed to extend to pro perty to which such wife has become or shall become enti tled as executrix, administrattix, or trustee since the sen tence of separation or the commencement of the desertion (as the case may be); and the death of the tcsta'nr or intestve shall r‘, ,' t f r t . : () b tLe titre ‘v heir SUCiI Wile became ..lititicel as executrix or adminis 8. In every case in which a wife shall under this act or under the said act of the 20th and 21st Vic., chap. 85, have obtained an order to protect her earnings or property, or a decree far judicial separation, such order or decree shall until reversed or discharged, so far as necessary for the pre tection of any person or corporation who shall deal with the wife, be deemed valid and effectual ; and no discharge, variation, or reversal of such order or decree shall prejudice or affect any rights or remedies which any person would have had in case the same h a d not b een so reversed, varied, or eischarged in respect of any debts, contracts, or acts of the wife incurred, entered into, or done between the times of the making such order or decree and of the discharge, variation, or reversal thereof; and property of or to which the wife is possessed or entitled for an estate in remainder or reversion at the date of the desertion or. decree (as the case may be), shall be deemed to be included in the protection given by the order or decree. 9. Every order which shall be obtained by a wife under the said act of the 20th and 21st Vict., cap. 85, or under this act, for the protecti o n o f h er earn i ngs or p ro perty, shall st a te 1 the time at which the desertion in consequence whereof the order is made commenced; and the order shall, es regards all persons dealing with such wife in reliance thereon, be conclusive as to the time when such desertion commenced. 10. All persons and corporations who shall, in reliance on any such order or decree as aforesaid, make any payment to, or permit any transfer or act to be made or done by, the wife who has obtained the same, shall, notwithstanding such order or decree may then bare been trschurged, reversed, or varied, or the separation of the wife from her husband may have ceased, or at come time since the making of the order or decree been discontinued, be protected and indemnified in the same way in all respects as if, at the time of such pay ment, transfer, or other act, such order or decree were valid and still subsisting without variation in full force and effect, and the separation of the wife from her husband had not ceased or been discontinues', unless at the time of such pay l i - ment, transfer, or ot tier act such persons or corporations had notice of the discharge, reversal, or variation of such order or decree, or of the cessation or discontinuance of such sepa ration. 11. In all ca , es now pending-, or hereafter to be com menced, In which, on the petition of a husband for a divorce, the alleged adulterer is made a co-respondent, or in which, on the petition of a wife, the person with whom the husband is alleged to have committed adultery is made a respondent, it shell be lawful for the court, efter the close of the evidence on the pert of the petitione-, to direct such co-respondent or respondent to be dismissed from the suit, if it shall think there is not sufficient evidence against him or her. 12. Registrars, surrogate., commissioners for taking oaths in the Court of Chancery, and all ether persons now or here af. er authorised to administer oaths under the act of the 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 77, er under this act, shall have power to administer oaths under the act of the 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 83. 13. The bill of any proctor, attorney, or solicitor, for any fees, charges, or disbursements in respect of any business transacted in the Court fur Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, and whether the same was transacted before the full court or before thejudge o dinary, shalt, as well between proctor, or attorney, or solicitor and efent, as between party and party, be subject to taxation by arty one of the registrars belonging to the principal registry of the Court of Probate, and the mode in which any such bill shall be referred for taxation, and by whom the costs of taxation shall be paid, shall be regulated by the rules and orders to be made under the act of the 20th and :21st Viet., cap..Bs, and the certificate of the registrar of the amount at %Welt such bill is taxed shall be subject to appeal to the judge of the said court. 14. The judge ordinary of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, and the registrars of the principal re gistry of the Court of Probate, shall re.pectively, in any case where an ecclesiastical court having matrimonial juris diction, had, previously to the c3mmencement of the Act of the 20kb and 21st Viet., cap. 83, made any order or decree in re-pest of costs, have the same power of taxing such costs, and enforcing payment thereof, or of otherwise carrying such order or decree into effect, as if the calm wherein such decree was made had been originally commenced and prose cuted in the said Coat t for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes provided that in taxing any such costs, or any other costs in curred in causes depending in any ecclesiastical court pre viously to the commencement of the said rectified act, all fees, charges, and c:renses shall be allowed which might have been legally r - ,:e, changed, and enforced according to the practice of the Court of Arches. 15. The judge ordinary of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes shall have and exercise, over pros ors, scl'eters, and at tornies practising in the said court, the like an*.hority and control as is now exercised by the jusiges of cry court of equity cr of common law over persons practis ing therein as proctors, solicito - s or at tornies. 16. It shall be lawful for the judge ordinary of the Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Cause. to appoint, by commis sion under seal of the court any persJns practising as soli • tors in the Isle of Man, in the Channel Islands, or any one of them to administer oaths, and to take declara ions or affirmations, to be used in the said court ; and such persons shall be entitled from time to time to charge and take such fees as any other persons performing the same duties in tl.e court for Divorce and Ma!ritnonial Causes luny charge and and t Ike. 17. Whereas doubts may be entertained ..vhether the right of appeal given by the act of the 20th and 21st Vict., cap. sec. 56, extends to sentences on petitior.s for nullity of marriage : be it enacted and declared, that either party dis satisfied with any such sentence may appeal thereirolu iu the same manner, within the same time, and subject to the same regulations as affect appeals agrinst sentences on peti tions for the diFsolution of marriage. 18. Where any trial shall have been had by a jury before the fall court or before the Judge Ordinary, or upon aey issue directed by the full court or by the Judge Ordinary, it shall be lawful for the Judge Ordinary, subject to any rules to be hereafter made, to grant a rule nisi for a new trial, but no such rule shall be made absolute except by the full court. 19. So much of the act of the 20th and 21st Vict., cap. 85, as autboris2s application to be mad! fz.r restitution of con jugal rights or for judicial separation by retition to such judge of r.saize, and as relates to the procce di a gs on petition shaq be and the same is hereby repealed. 20. In eases where it is necessary to obtain eflid oaf? de clarations, or affirmations lobe usedia the Courtfr.D_,iii,ee_rvgne anti Matrimonial Causes from persors residing n eal l 1 be per's out of her Majesty's dominions, the san t i n ,N z ed sworn, declared, or affirmed before the to adminkter oaths 'leder the act of the sixth of the Fourth, chapter 87, or undrr the act of the 18'h and 19th of Victoria, chapter 42; provided that in places where there ere no such persona es are mentioned in the said act?, such affidavits, declarations, or affirmations may be made, de clared or affirtnet before any f.reiffn lccal magistrate or other person having authority to administer an oath there. 21. Affidavits, dectaratione, and affirmations to be used in the Cout t for Divorce and Matrimonial Carta may be sworn sod taken in Scotland, lielaud, the . ls e o . Man, the Chan nel Mends, or any colony, island plantation, or place cut of England under' the dominion of her Majesty, before any court, n judge, notary public, or person lawfully auth or i se d to adm L'er oaths in such country, colony, islaed, ,enr pl a ce respectively, or , so far as relates to the. Isle of Ma n d the Channel Islands. before any commissary, ecelesies judge, or surrogate . who at the time of the pas , ing• of , 1 he act of last session, cap. 77, wrs authorised to administer oe Os in the Isle of Man or in the Channel Islands respee tively ; and ell rcgis' cars and other officers of the Court for Divorce and Maltunonial Causes shall take judicial notice of the seal or signature, as the ca , e may be, of any such judge, notary public, or person, which shag be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such affidavit, declaration, or affirmation, or to any other document. If any person should forge any s:ch seal or signature ES Ir , t eforesed, or any seal or signature impressed, affixed, or stiberibed under the pros isions of the said act of the 6'h of George IV., or of tke said act of the 18th and 19th of Vic toria, to an affidavit, tlelaration, or affirrnatlon to be uses in the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, or shall tender in evidence any such document as aforesaid with a f,.!,,e or counterfeit seal or signature thereto, knowing the same to be false or counterfeit, lie shall be guilty of felony, and shall upon conviction be liable to penal servitude for the term of his life, or for any term not less than ieven years, or , to be imp r isonttl, ith or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding three years nor less than one year ; and whenever any such document has been admitted in evi dence by virtue of this act, the court or the person who has admitted the same may, at the request of any pa , ty against whom the same is so admitted in evidence, direct that the same shall be impounded, and be kept in the ens t cdy of some officer of the court or other proper person, for such period and subject to such conditions as to the said court or person shall seem meet; and every person charged with committing any felony under this act may be dealt with, indicted, tried, and, if convicted, sentenced, and his offence may be laid and charged to have been committed in the county, district, or place in which he may he appre hended er be in custody ; and e' cry nr - r4cory before e r a:'€ - tho fr.r .0 s •-a if—cc u.ey t,e titbit with, indicted, tried, and, it convicted, sentenced, and his offence laid and charged to have been conned. ted, in any coun . y, district, or place in which the principal offender may be tried. 23. Any person who shall wilful y give false evidence, or who shall wilfully swear, affirm, or declare falsely, in any Share.' ,151/ 1 21 1 1 1 2) if if "bare. • affidavit or dcposition made under the authority of this net before any surrogate having authority to adter oaths under the act of the 20th and 21,4 Vic., cap. 77,1 or before Ray person who bcfcrc the passing rf the slid act was a anr nr. a' e autlinried to administer oaths in any of the Channel Nantl3 or brfors! any person authorised t , ) administer :itnt i ;his ace, sball be liabl e to the penalties and con% ir setin e eaces of wilful and cori upt petjury. THE ETV COUNCIL OF INDIA. Yesterday a Court of directors was h e ld at the East India House, for the election of seven members of the Council of India, when the following gentle men were elected, :z.:- Mr. Charles Mills. Mr. John Shepherd. Sir James Weir llogg, Bart. Mr. Elliot Alaenagliten. Mr. Ross Donnelly Mangles. Mr. William Joseph Eastwick. Mr. Henry Thohy Prinsep. 1 E7'U.ILV of the COUR2' to BUCKINGILAIK PAL ACE. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort craved at .Buckingham Palace at six minutes to six o'clock 3 esterday afternoon, from Osborne. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen accomo panied the Queen and Prince, and in attendance were the Countess of Desert, the Hon. Mary Rulteel, Col. the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, Col. the Hon. A. N. Hood, and Capt. Da Plat. The Queen and Prince left Osborne at two o'clock, crossed to Gosport in the royal yacht Fairy, and travelled by a special train on the South-Western Rail way to the private station at Vauxhall, where the royal party entered three of her Majesty's carriages, and, escorted by a detach. ment of Life Guards, proceeded to Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were received, on alighting from their carriage, by the Duke of Beaufert, the Marquis of Exeter, K.G., the Earl of Sheffield, Col. the Hon. A. Liddell, Major-Gen. Wylde, and Col. F. Seymour, C.B. The Marquis of Exeter, K.G., had an audience of the Queen, and presented to ber Majesty the report of the House of Lords, that Cecilia Princess Giustiani, Marchio ness Dowager Brandin!, had established her claim to be Countess of Newburgb, Viscountess Kinnaird, and Baroness Livingstone of Fin:s.raig. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Viscount Valletort, Mr. Gibbs, and the Rev. Mr. Tarver, arrived at Bucking•hrm Pclace, and returned in the evening to tiite Lf)dge, Richmond-park. The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen. - OSBORNE, Aua. 9. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, their Royal Highnesscs Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and Princess Helena attended Divine service at Osborne yester day morning. The Rev. G. Protbero officiated. TIER MAJESTY'S EMBARKATION FOR PRUSSIA. GRAVESEND, MONDAY ETENING. During the day the municipal authorities and inhabitants of Gravesend have been busily engaged in completing arrangements for the reception if her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and suite ; and this evening the streets present an animated appearance from the numer ous flags, banners, and other decorations along the line of route kern the railway to the Terrace-pier. The royal yacht, Captain the llon. J. Denman, accompanied by numerous tenders, including the steam-vessels Osborne, Vivid, Banshee, &c. are now lying off the pier, and every arrangement for the embarkation from the pier to the royal yacht is completed. After numerous meetings of the cor poration it has been resolved to present an address to her Majesty, who has graciously consented to accept this mark of loyalty on arriving at the pier. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort will arrive at Gravesend by the North Kent Railway to-morrow at nine a.m., and immediately proceed to the pier, where accommodation hes been proi:ded for the corporation and influential residents and visitors, the total number of tickets issued being 1,200. The platform on the down line at the railway station has been covered with crimson cloth, and the line of route will be as follows :—Somerset-street, New road, Kine-street, arkd Harmer-street. The following official programme of regulations to be ob served was this day issued by the mayor:— " The streets through which her Majesty will pass will be cloned to vehicles at 7, a.m., with the exception of those carriages containing Persons holding tickets, or proceeding to houses in the line of route, which will be adrn'tted until 9, a.m., when the barriers will be closed. Carriageswill set down and take up at the pier, with the horses heads to the eact wi The only Wt fo ca.i:acrts setting doss aat the pier will he Et the . b2ri ler eastward of the Terrrce Pier gates. All the haulers will t ; kept clot - d until the royal cart iages have returrod to the rr'lway station. Cart lag waiting to take up the procession w:1! be regoired to range up the Grove. "The mayor reli79 upon the good spirit of the inhabitants in the line of route, and the good Pelin/ and temper of the public at larg^, to give their counteaance and assistance to the authorities in maintaining and preserving order through out the day, which lie hopes will in observed as a general holiday." The line of route will be kept by a body of the Borough and Metropolitan Pollee, and a guard of honour will, it is stated, be forwarded From the II typl Marines. The mon noticeable decoratio.:s at precer.t sa: e at the Post•office, op posite I3artner-stteft, where a bands me national standard is affixed—in the New-road, which is completely covered over with haniers, &c., om the hour2s each side of the rozi—at the Town 1' •' which pre'ents a ga y appear ance—end at 0 - 1 end of llvlner-street, where a hand some archway t.en coast. uvrd. Workmen will be employed do ig the night in completing the decora tint s at the Terrr.^e P.er, which will present the same handsome appearance as at the recent embarkation of her Royal Highness the Princess of Prus4r. Seats to view the royal progre's are announced at price.; ranging from ‘2s. 6d. to 10s., and with respect to this matter the following timely notice was this day issued by the mayor : " CtuTroN.—The balconies of many of the houses in the line of route Lavin been ascertained to be insecure and unequal to extraordinary weight and pressure, the inhabi tants are desired to take the requisite steps to ensure the safety cf themselves and the public, and they will be held recpensible fo • any consequences which may result from neglect of this caution." The royal carriages were forwarded to Gravesend by rail way this aftcrneon, in adtPtion to luggage, &c., for the royal yacht. The day will be observed es a general holiday, and nu merous amusements have been provided, including re gattrs for various prizes. The first match will be a pair oared race in :ix betas, and a four-oared race will also take place. A grand concert and ball, in honour of the event, will be held at the Assembly Rooms, and the corporation have en gaged Mr. Darby f o give a grand dlsolay of fireworks in the evening, from a Lighter me uTd in the river. The railway and steamboat companies have provided the means of early transit to Gravr. , ...nd, and the public will b.; admitted by tickets to the Itoypi Terrace Gardenr, where one of the best views of the emba - kation PI be obtained. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM LONDON. Palace for Gravese n d a n n m d r s n i i i n i r e „ q a u t i t a re % Deautel:[dohgohotarin, ter Majesty, Prince Albert, via the North Kent Railway. a On arriving at the s t a tion her Ma j est y an d the Noce rece ived r b g y e provided ti'eraihv for the ayoflicialolnd duly co n d uc t e d to occasion, which i n a very t w h e e r e State tate ca ria short time afterwards proceeded an its journey. The Secretary of State in attendance on the Queen was the Earl of Malmesbury. The noble earl will accompany her Majesty to Berlin, and remain with the Royal suite until the return to town, which it is expected will be about the end of the month. G RA VESEND, TUESDAT. The Royal travellers arrived at Gravesend a few minutes after the appointed hour (9 o'clock), and were received with every demonstration of respect. The Queen and Prince, having entered one of the royal carriages, proceeded to the terrace pier, where the royal yacht was in waiting to receive them. The route described in the above efficlal programme was strictly adhered to, and on the Royal party reaching the entrance of the pier at the end of Harmer-street the most enthusiastic reception was given to them. Although the whole proceedings were ordered to be of a private character, the most extensive preparations had been made by the corporation of Gravesend to accommodate the immense number of loyal and loving subjects anxiouq to witness the departure of her Majesty on the eccaslon of her first visit to her eldest daughter. Her Majesty having read the address of congratulation from the Lord Mayor, proceeded on board the Royal yacht, which, in a short time afterwards, steamed away for Antwerp. The town, despite the unfavourable weather, is very full, and the ball which is to take place this evening, M the Assembly-rooms, is expected to be a very gay affair. Previous to her Majesty's embarkation at Gravesend pier the royal yacht had been lying off the Clarendon Hotel for two days, during which time she was visited by s a large number of persons. This first-rate establisbtnent afforded every attraction to the crowds of loyal visiters, and Its beautiful grounds were full of admiring spectators. Her Majesty and his loyal Highness the l'rince Consort wilt atrive at Buckingham Palace at a quarter to fire this afternoon, trcm Osborne. The Queen and suite, Decanting to present arrangements, leave shortly after eight o'clock to-morrow, to embark at Gravesend, fur Germany. her Majesty, it is expected, will embark at half-past 18 o'clock at latest. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenbur g Strelitz and Prince Adolp hus left town last evening toe Dover, en route for Germany. The Grand Duke wa s ac. compauied by their Roya l Hi g hnesses the Hereditary Gran e. d Duchess and the Duke of Cambridg ge, t3ed.ini?utehhee,rsaialfmt•earywatti:dr-s oin the Duchess the G ra Grand miring at T.lrdlon-bridge. CotThtea re turn,d to Cambridiz Cambridge and the Prinetss 111a 1 r s lustaet, and then join t Duchess will remain until the 2 D t a h a e 4l G,bhurelatnd have Prince uk e arrived andat spt.rrtini Princess Hob (nlobe-Scbilliogfurst At Long's Hotel, from °Avid. la it It 14 lock Stook Block Stalk Stock Itoch Rock Rock flock flock Stock 'lock IV itia i , olir. •rock 161 16 134 'Sock 11 6 1 11 6 Stock Dock It} not Stook 10 nook Itock Hoch 50 Mock rStk . Stk. Stk. stock 25 Stock hock lock flock Mick stook cock nook 10 Kock Heck Rock Itock Itoc) t 5 Stock Stock Hock kook Stock stock Stook Stock !tack :Sock itock 'Rock ;Lock Stock sock Stock fleck 7 ItOck 9toek lkok 100 100 - 100 1.11.4, ST. Iv. 17} ill E. fl 71 Si 69 71 11 12 27 IS 1103 t Sti 8 1531 i 1 94 I I die li I Si I. gl 4 1 , 0fik stock took Stock low. 1 0 6 Stock Stock stock Itk f 125 15 'Stock IL~Ye 202 lot 100{ I 7 10 Stock Stock Stock 100 100 10 3 / 4 10 3 / 4 100 100 1410 100