The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-06 00:00:00

IV T 0 PIT 44 WI" .1111. Ai D COMIEEROTAL liiIELLIGELIOZ CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The transactions in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets during the past few days have leen iinimeertrinf, and Molted hata.e. alteration. Tea has been inactive, the trade having shown an unwillingness to operate. Considerable quantities are announced for public sale during the week. For the better qualities of sugar there is a fair inquiry, and late quotations have been sustained, inferior qualities, however may be quoted rather cheaper. Coffee has met a moderate inquiry, and prices of both Plantation and Native Ceylon have been fully sustained. For rice there has been an active demand both for home use and for exportation, and aslight advance has taken place in the value of the better qualities. Saltpetre continues steady, and rum, fruits, and spices have been moderately dealt in at about former rates. The public saes of foreign and colonial wcol are announced for the 15th inst., when about 70,000 bales will be offered for public competition, consisting chiefly of Sydney and Port Philip wool. Tallow has been flat; P.Y.C. on the spot has declined to 505., and last three months, 493. Gd. to 493. 9d. per cwt. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday exhibited a very firm appearance, and prices of all descrip tions were fully supported. The sales amounted to 12,000 bales, 2,000 of which were taken by the speculators, and 1,000 by the exporters. In Rail:- way Shares a fair amount of business was trans acted, and values slightly improved. A further dividend or 2s. Gd., making, with the former payment, 7s. Gd. in the pound, has been announced to the creditors of Messrs. Sanderson, Sanderaan, and Co., bill discounters, who auccumbed during the crisis. The liquidators of the affairs of Messrs. Maitland, Ewing, and Co., have also inti mated that they are in a position to divide 6s. Bd. in the pound, which will be the first distribution under their estate. Some other 'similar pay bouts are expected era long, the realisation of the assets of several of those who unfortunately sus pended at the same time making favourable pro gress. Although failures are still occasionally reported, there can be no doubt that trade, quiet though it may appear, is getting healthier, and as the first half-year is over, and the long dated bills negotiated at its com mencement have been satisfactorily met, it is believed that during the next fe w months a marked improvement will take place. , The applications for money in Lombard-street and elsewhere were still sufficient to impart activity to the general discount market. No further altera tion has taken place iu the rates, which, however, must be considered easy, but the tendency is up ward, and the supply of capital is much less abundant than it was a few weeks since. During the payment of the dividends which commenced on Thursday, however, there may be increased easiness. There were no withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England yesterday, but the movement, it is presumed, has not yet ceased. The transactions in the silver market have be come limited, and the quotations remain steady. A meeting of the East Anglian Shateholders is being now held, to ascertain the propriety of ap pealing against the decision of the Vice-Chancellor l ately given against the company, in the case of Messrs. Goodwin and others. . There is a decidedly better feeling in the English Stock Market to day. An increased business has been done, and a rise in prices has occurred In most descriptions of stocks and shares. The effect of the liquidation now in pro gress seems favourable. Consols are about 95k, buyers, for the Bth instant, and 951 M for ac count. The New 3 per Cents. and the Reduced are about 951 ; Exchequer Bills, 31s. to 345. pm. ; India Bonds, 16s. pm. ; India Loan Debentures, 9 91; and Long Annuities, 11. Think Stock is 22% 222. Foreign Securities aro extremely active, and prices have advanced. Turkish G per Cents. are 95 ii; ditto 4 per Cents., 104} ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 44 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 1121; ; Sar dinian 5 per Cents., 88 S9l ; Brazilian 41 per Cents., ; ditto Scrip, I , :j 11 discount ; Buenos Ayres 6 per Cents., 83 ; Grenada New Active, 211 ; Mexican 3 per Cents., 20 ; Peruvian 4fr per Cents., 89i 90 ; ditto 3 per Cents., G9l 70 ; ditto Dollar Bonds, 68i 70 ; Poituguese 3 per Cents., 45 ; Dutch 2 per Cents. 65Lk ; and ditto 4 per Cents., 100 i. In the Railway Share Market this morning the` transactions have been rather numerous, and prices generally have improved to some extent. Great Northern have advanced 10s. ; Eastern Counties, Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North Western, South Western, and South-EAstern, 1/. ; and Caledonian and North British, 1/. 10s. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings are at slightly improved quotations. Northern of France have advanced it. ; and Great Western of Canada and Grand Trunk of Canada, 10s. For Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares there has been a very limited inquiry. Bulk of Egypt have improved about ss. ; London and Westminster, 58.; National Diicount Company, ss. ; and Van Dieman's Land Company, 10s. BRITISH FUNDS TFIIS DAY AT ONE o'ol OCK. (From the Waal L'..st:) Bat.k Stock 95. 1 j Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 951 4 x d ..,,I. , , L . ..,,,,,,,ott Annuities ;-1 New Three per Cent. Annuities Lon; Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860 India Loan Debentures Ditto Bonds, £lOOO . — Ditt., under 1.3000 l6 Consols for account Exchequer Bills— March. Jane. £'1000.,, £5OO - 1 17 21. Small PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Brazilian 5 per' Cent --- Ditto 1852, 4. 1 1 per Cent. Ditto Scrip, 1853 ... Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. — Ditto Account Grenada New Active, 21 per Cent 2l t Ditto Account Peruvian Bonds, 4 : per Cent --- Ditto Account Ditto 3 per Cent Ditto Account 69i 70 Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1.5_;53 Russian, 1822, £ St., 5 per Cent 112V12 Sardinian 5 per Cent -..1)1 Ditto Account BBi 91 Spanish liouds, 3 per vent. Dktto Account 44 Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account .... T urkieb Bonds, 6 per Cent. Ditto, Account titto Guaranteed 4 per Cent. Ditto Account, Dividena, oil the .:hove payable in LonTion. Dutch Exet,a ng „, 24, per Cent., 12 Guilders 653 Do. 4 oar Cent. Certificates Peruvian Dollar Bonds,4. per Cent. 6B 70 - TWO O'CLO( K. fsi x d — buyers. ................ 1)54 g t Consols for account August account THE BAHIA RAILWAY.—The Tamar, which has just arrived home with the Brazil mail, took out on her out ward passage a number of railway officials connected with the Bahia railway. It is said that explanations have been demanded of the Viceroy of Egypt with reference to the loan which he is abort to negotiate with an Ellen house. The re a9 ,, r , alleged for these explanations is that the PaAa, in order to give a guarantee for the repayment of the loan, con sent,, in fact, to an alienation of territory. THE WHIGS AND THE. INCOME TAX,—Mr.NVIIFO9, of the Economist, late secretary to the Treasury, and M.P. for Devonport, is veneral . ly considered to have found brains for Lord PalroPrston's Government on financial matter. From Mr. Wllon's speech on Monday last, it is evident the Whigs had reel& ved to fix in perpetuity the income tax on the people of England. Mr. Wilson said, "The beet informed and reflecting people out of doors Were in favour of maintaining the income tax, and the • Chancellor of the Exchequer might easily have main tained the :2d. in the pound which he had abandoned." From this it ie quite clear that if Lord Palmergton's Government had continued in (Alice we should have now been I) ,, Yir , g 7d. in the pound income tax, instead of 'sd. in the pound ; and if the income tax is to be abolished in 18d0, it will he done by a Conservative Government. There is no hope from the Whigs. On Lord Palmer stou's banner ought to be inscribed—" War, Reckless ExpenditurP, and Jobbing," —Coventry Standard. SE. - . - 4; - ( This Day). - e,AILvd - A • 7tastrg `roc yesterlay ' • 12i Atnbr. Nottna. Bobs & Eastn. 50 all , Belfast & Stour ..... St. 1 - 00 Zirkoub.d. Lancs l . 7 . Chcshiro Juno 25 all Blac10) - c -, u 25 all myth ( k i Tyne orig .) nal St. 100 Bristol & Exeter...„. St. 1100 !Caledonian.. ....... St. 'lOO ;Coaster d& Holyhea , 60 all (Cork and Bandon 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. 20 all - Cornwall 10 all Do. A 10 all Do. B 50 all Dublin&BelfastJnne 25 . all :Dun. P. &Aber June. St. 100 East Anglian ... St. 100 Eastern Counties St. 100 :EasternUnion,A.stk. St. :100 iDo., do. 25 1 SA IDo. : New A 25 all ,Fast Kant ...... St. :100 East Lancashire 20 i all s u fr oi k 10 all D 0.... St. 'lOO y linburgh & Cdasgov 100 rEdiub.Prth.&Dund" , 0 1 all ForthandelydeJtme. St. 100 Furness „.. „ St. 1100 Glasgow & S.Western 10 I all ;Great N. of Scotland St. ,100 :Great Northern St. 100 IDo., A. Stock t.lOO Do., B. Stock ..... St. 100 Skh.&West.(lre).l St. 100 (74reatWestern. St. 100 jDo. Str.V.R. gua•St! 12 , all Irish South-EaAern. l 5C all Lancaster & Carlisle. 14 Do., Thirds 16f 15 Do. New Thirds St. 100 Laneash. &Yorkshire 16 I 6 Do. do. F £l6 9 ! 7 IDo. Do., £9 3 Wst. 20 j Do. Southp,,rt. Ili all London & Blackwali 11 .14 ;Do. New, iK4. 51. 10s. St. 100 !Lond.lllight.& S. Cat. St. 100 'London &N. Wester 12:: 7? cDo. Eighths St. 1001Londbn & S.Westoro 5 all Indndrry.&Colarsine 25 all ILndndrry. & Ennis'. St. 100 Iganch.Shef.&Lincin. 10 3 , Metropolitan St. 100 N'11(11 and .... St. 100 Do. Birming & Derl 50 , all . I.V.ilidland G.West.(lr. 25 all 'Do. .s 5hare5......... 00 all New&xstle&Ca,rlisls.. 25 all ,Newpt.Aburg.&flrftl. 1.0 9 ,licwry & Armagh 20 all ' , ..;, - ;wry, Warrenpoin , & stiovor St. 100 lci, , rfolk:. 50 3i Northn.Countios Un St. 100 North British St. 100 iNorth Devon, Rail. & Dock 5t0ck............ St. 100 Do., A Stock ......... 100 IDo. B Stock ..... St-. 100 N.Eastern —Berwick 25 16f Do. do. G.N.E.Purch. St. 100 iDo. Leeds St , Do. York St. [OO ,North L0nd0n........ 10 31.1 ;N.& S.Wstn., Ilamp stead, and City Jn. North Staffordshire.. North Western........ i N. & S. Wcetru. June ,Oxford Worcester Wolverhampton.... .0 all Peebles 19 . IPortsmouth .0 10 plthymney ..;t. 100 Scottish Central St. 100 Scot. N.E.Ahrdu. St St. 1100 IDo. Scot. Mid. Stock St. 1103 'Shropshire Union 10 all : . .:3'itingbourne &Slicer t. i 100 ;South Devon it. 100 , South Eastern ;t. ;100 ;South Wales all I. Yorksh. Riv.TDnY 5i - 64 74 - 8i 68 - 70 10 - 11 26i - 87 - 89 73i - 33 - 35 4 - 5 - - - 16 - 17 81 59 - EO 45 - 47 30 - 32 - 15,t 89 - - 91 go -- 62 24 25 g 73 90 i 9? -- 10 97 9 3 76 -- 80 128 -- 1301 102 - 104 50} -- 50i1 5G -- 58! 84 87 10 11. 10 11 . 4 89 90 n d la a *6l 4108 - 108 894 - 914 - 92 36 36 2 1d 901 91 62 64 i• - ii 59 - 61 3A - 3 46 - 47 •• • .. 90 - 91 1 2 - 45A - 4C 70 - 71 95 - 20 17 20 ral 10 all St. 1100 Lid 8 171 9 27 - 29 4 .. • 7 -- a 108 - 110 25 - 26 81 - 83 423 - 4331 24 - 1 ?3 - - 35 66 - 66!, 78 - 80 13 - 15 7- 5 , 9 - 11 ?.4 - 35 10 1 18 Do.. 30 i all litaines,Wok.,&Wok, 25 all 'Stockton & Darling.. /5 20 Do. do., 1854 25 7 Do. do., 1855 :.. 16i j Stockton & Ilartlepl R. 100 ITai Vale..., St. 100 iDo. Pref., No. 1 25 22 .I..,arues liar. D. &R. St. 1160 Vale of Neath St, 100 .Waterfd. & Kilkenny 50 a ll Waterford&Limeriek 20 I all West 10 t West End of London and Crystal Palace.. 5 all Do. A 5 a ll j Do. B 20 all ',West London ... 10 all Do. First Class 20 all Do. Second Class 35 98 : - - 3i 6,f -6; fiIIIPISH POSSESSIONS. LOU I all Atimi. and St. Law. ..• 18 9 Bombay, Baroda, and Cen • lnd,guar. 5 p.c. j d par 18 all Do. 18 all Do. Additional A 20i all Buffalo & Lake fur 63 73 100 !lOU Buff., Brut& God ch lBO 85 100 1100 6p. ds., 1 Ang.,'7:? Do. do., 1 July, '7;., 75 80 1.00 1100 Do. do., 1 June,'74 74 78 20 Calcutta and S. East. ..• 20 2s6d':Central Undo (Lira.' 20 2 Ceylon A glares — 1 ; 17?; all ;Demerara 20 2s. Eastern Benga l St. 100 East Indian 20 Do. C Shares 20 5 1 Do. E. do. , ....._. par , 2 p 100 all I P 0.41 20 all IGeelong & Melbonnad 1 guar. 6 per cont. 18 —l9 St. 100 IGd.Trank. of Canada ! 39.1 401 401 100 I Do. (; p. c. Deben...i 72 — 75 75 20 all IGt, In, g. 5 perc.l 20a . :1041 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c.! a d par , 201 all !Ct. Viicstn. of Comadal 16/ 161 17 20i 13 1 Do. New - 4 d 8i 100 all !Do. Bds., payable '57 100 all 100. do., '7(; p. '60..405 103 100 all IDo. d0.,'73 ' , do. llO5 108 100 all I Do. do., '73, without; , option 104 106 20 all Hadras, guar. 41 p.c.' 18 19 20 all Do. do., 5 per c 1 20 201 20 15 Do. 4i p. c. Exten.l lid id 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. d parl 20 5 Do. 4th Ex., do , d par, 20 ss. Oude (Limited) 20 15 Seindo, guar. 5 per c; f a . P' 20 all Do FOREIGN. 21222000086 all a aaal l l3ll l ljs,3 B A inDcCacaeuhir mz t otg i w liacealb .arei Ardennes. u p las&RlutEiohx: R aGedie snasr i tTin t .asi t ochnsj e wi : r an: d on:R a use. a m .: se. i . .5 1: 1 : —: : N 20 all Eastern of France 25 20 14., Euphrates Valley ... . ... 20 all ' Gt., Central of France ... ... ••• 51 ,si 20 all Great Luxembourg 7k 7} p 212 : 5 r 4 2 1.0 6 Italian Junction ... ... 20 all f—se Conet. & Rale .-..— ... 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... ...,1 20 6 Lotnbardo.Vonetian 31 —31 p 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.l-1 ••• •• 20 all Lyons and Geneva 33 4 . all Nfaria Aut,•,l'. LU all D 6. New .• ••• 20 all Namur & Liege 20 all D. do, 6p. c. Prof 2 li 2 16 all Northern of France 351 35$ 3C 20 8 Do. New 10 all NorwegianTruk.Prof 84 9l 20 all Paris and Lyons 3oi - 303 1 , 20 all Ditto New .. ... 20 all Paris and Orleans 4) 51 20 9 Rec:fe & San Frau , (Pernarn.) g. 7p. c. 1 * d 20 11 Riga and Dunaburg ... ... 10 all Rome and Frlscsti.. ... ... 20 all Royal Danis'a .....„... ... •.• 5 ' all Royal Swedish . . ... 4 all Do. 7 per cent ... ••• . 20 all Sambre and. Meuse._ 7 7i 7-1 1() all Do. 54 per cent. prof. 8i 9 1 20 all Southern of France 194 20 8i all West Flanders 4 i 5 ' 10 all Do. 54 per c. Prd 20 all W.dl/1•1V. of France 23 24 20 6 Western of Austria ... ... 20 all 'West. of Switzerland ... ... 6 all Wiestaden 6 all Do.B p. cent. pref. ... —. ... 20 al: Zealand _. -- ... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 50 Agra & United Serv. ... ... I 40 all Australasia Bl 83 25 all I Bank of Egypt 100 50 ;Bank of London 45 47 1 40 all Bri • Col, Bk. & Ln. Co ,; ... .. 50 all 'British N. American' ... ... 120 10 iC.EI:•of Ind•An.erCb.' 3 -- 2a 100 50 'City 1.57 ... E 9 • 100 25 Colonial 20:1 all ICommercialofCanada ... ... ' 1 0 0 20 i Commercial of Lond. ... ... 2° al l Ellg.Scot.daus.Ciit. 174 ISi 1 20 all Lon• Ch. Bk of A.A. 18 19 1 50 20 London and . Count i Natio e r t ß h a vir nk ale . s 4 . .. : i ....-- ii , 50 10 London Joint Stock? ... ... '' 100 20 Lond.andWestminst. .. .... 41} 100 35 National Pr of E e *** " , 20 10 Do. New c ) . n ••• ••• 5 50 25 New 20 al l Sou th 2 5 all Oriental Bank Corp. 34 36 20 all Ottoman Bank s „co 25 Provincial afire - And! 61 _ 63 - 1 10 all Do. New ... V 25 all So uth A itstralia ,i 1 Erni p o ° l2 . NoteAwustr alia 2 2 ! . a 1. i11 5 5 40 41 Union of London Mutual ... .. :; 058 50 10 U nity 00 50 YfolitrulA of bona 19 = 174 . lot i I 21 B7831:1C811 dote this day C7o4in Price yosterd'•y Haines 3 this day. Sir. I Paid) .RAILWAT6, St. (100 Buckgharesh St. 1 100 ( . 117(.1esdaleJc 26 all ICol.Stour VT., Wt. 100 !E.Lin. g. 6 p. • ! 'E.'. , 100 Glas. Barr. & I Neils. Direct. St. 100 Do. N,w 25 I all Glstr.&Dn.Fr 1 50 all Hull & Selby all Share= 12.4 all ,Do. Shares ' 124 all iLou.dcGreenw 20 , all illo.Preforence St. 100 iLen. Til., &S. 10 i 14) Do. Bark. Sh. 5 all Manch.l3l.-ton. and Matlock !Mid. Bradfd. St. 100 Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. 50 ' all N.&F.st.s p.c. 50 all Do. 6 per et 50 all Do.l 7 ised.sp.c 25; all :l'rest. &Wyre 12i. all Do. Qrs. A St. 100 Jteystn.& 10 all Shrews.& Her 12 ; all ,S. Staffordsh 50 all iWcarVal.g6pc 25 all 'Do St. 100 ,Wilts&Somrst LUTES L , L2-6ED FIXED RENTALS. 99 - 101 1101 - 103 13 -- 15 128 - 14) 4 - 5 ... '-' ... = 111 126 : 132 23t - 246 98 - 100 24 - 97 - 99 57 - 59 131 140 8$ 8a 91 101 ••• - 32 - 334 90 - 92 Leasin.; Compani ea Oa oim, E. U. tiT E. C Gt. vorthr Co uui, Caldonian.. Do Gt.lVostn. 1.86 N.M Do Do S. Eastern Do Peto & Co Do Ln. &N. W & Midld lE. Count , Do Do L. &N . W Do Gt. Northn T. Braosey M. MClaan Stk.&Dar Do Gt.Wor.n. PREFERENCE SHARES. all IBlyth and Tyne 10 p. c.pref. (issd.at 501.) 00 ißris,&Ex.4 p.c. St. 9 Do. 4 per c. Shares 00 Caledn. £lO 4. p. c 00 Ches. & Ho. 51 p.c 00 I Do. do. 5 per cent all 'Cork&Bandonslp.c all Dun.Perth.lstAber.J )0 E. Anglian Cis. ASh )0 Do. do. Cis. B Op. c 10 Do. do. Ole. C7p. c )0 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.c No.l 10 Do. No. 2 ...... 10 Do. Now 6 or. c. St. ,11 East Un., G. 6 p. c. 11 Do. 51., 10 per cent. 11 Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. 11 Dizo, do. 4 per cent 0 East Lane, ash. 6 11 E.(eW. 'York. J. sth, Edin.& Gl. 5 c. Sh. ) Ett.Prth.&Drin.4p.c. ) Furness, 5 p. c Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c ) Great Northn. 5 p.c I Do. 5 p. c, Redeem at 10 p. c. Do. 41 per cent Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 p. c. prem. Gt.N.ofScot.lst Pre 'Gt. S & W. (Ireland) !Do. 4 pert. Pref. St. Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc IDo. con. red. 41 P.C. con. rod. 4 p. c. Do. irrz,l. 4 per tent. IDo. 5 p. c. rod. pref. Do, Birm. Pref. Sh Do, Chester Sp. c. P. S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk. Do. Chesil. Gua. Sh. Do, do. do Do. do. do. Lan.& York. 6 pc. St. Lon. &B. G. 5 pc.No.l D0.,P.,5p.c.5t.N0. 2 Do. New Guar. 6p. c. Do. do, 5 p. c., N 0.4 Lou. & N.W., Cov. & Nuneaton 5 r . Lon. & S.W. 7 perct. late 3d Shares ... Londy.& Color. 1 Sh. Londy.&Ennis. Sh. H., S., &L. 6 p. Cent. Do. do. do, 'Do. do. 3i per cont. garypt. &Carl. 4 p.c Do, 41 per cent Do. do. Nlid.Consol.(3p.c. St Do.Con.Br.Bir.6 p.c Do. 41 p. c. Prof. St Do. L. &11. Pref. St Now.,Aber., &c., pr 5 p.c.red. 5 p.c. pm Do. Perpet. 6 pr. et Norfk.Deb.4 p.c. Sh Do. 5 p. c, Ext. 1846 Do. 51 p.c. pf , 1847 D0.Wv.V.5p..,1847 North British Do. 71. i'reference N.E. Berw. 4 p. c. Pd Do. do. do Do. Leeds 6 pa. No. 1 Do. do. Qrs., IS4B Do.Yorkll.& S. Par. .111 North Staffordshire .00 Wor. & Wolv. C p.c., Ist guar. 1100 ,Do. 6 p. c. 2d guar._ it, 1100 IDo. do. Debeotr. St. Bii all (Scot. Cent. New Pref. it. 1100 ISc.N.E.Aber..6p.e. it. - .1.00 Do. do. 7 p.c. V. St. it. 100 IDo. d0.:31 p.c. pf. St 15 all South Devon 1.0 all Do. fixed 4 pr cent 0.6, all .5. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 os. fid.i 3t. 1 100 Do. 4 per cent St. 'lOO Do. Fixed 4i p.c. Sh 100 'Do. New 41 pr, cent It. 100 S. Wales Gun. 4 p. c. St. 100 Do, do. 44 p. c 20 all S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar 25 all Stock. &Dar., sp. C 25 i 19 Do, do. do. St. ,100 ,Waterfd&Kilk. 6pc L2I all L2:11 all 6 j 4 it.loo L 2! all L 2 .3 all L2t 10:11 St. 100 ' St. 100 it. 100 St. 100 LO all 112 107 115 113 132 BRITISH 2112 Alfred Cone. (Philk.)i 0 14 British Iron ...... 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 1 Bev• Gt• Cusls" (Tay ) 30 East Basset (Ilioga.n), 17s 'Great South Tolgus.. 1I Grt.W. AI fra. (Plink.) 7 Grt.lV. Vor (fielstn.) 1.7 s Ladf ......... 8 N. Frances (Mogan) N.W.Basret (Mogan) North Wheal Crafty Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) tPo-kellis 11. (Wend. )' sort. Cons. Mm. S. Caradon (St. Clear) S. Cam Brea (Illogn.), Brances(lllogn.) 'Tam. S. & L. Thu. CO.l 16115 - 5 43 l 0 9 ~. 40 12s C Tin Croft ............... Un.Mines (Gwennap) V. of Towey (Caniar.)! w Bas et (Mogan) W. Carado (Liskrd.); Wh. Basset (Illogan). Wh. Buller (Ildruth).l' Wh. Edward(Calstek)\ Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) Wit. Ma. Ann (M euht. )1 Wh. Trelawney (Lis.)l - 50 - 97 - 102 -. 6i - 115 - 110 - 118 - 116 - 134 ll 7s~ :0 7t 1 10s. 3 27 iU all ?.0 15 1 tO all 11 all 2 all all 5 W l 1 all 1 all 1 all ?0 all 5 1 IGi all EU KEI.UN Australian Bon Accord Cop, (li. ) Brazilian hap.(i sued at 1:5 pm) ➢o. Cocaes 4 Culado '' Do. St. John ➢el Rey Clarendon Con. Mu. Co. of Jamaica-- Cobra Copper Capin° Dun Mountain Cop , per Mining Co. Fortuna Ger r,ral iLusitanian Mariquita New Granada Noveau Monde Pont.SiLL(llL&Smlt Port Philip Santiago de Cuba United Mexican 75 4 ,i 5 60 i i 08 71 79 50i i 903 90 89i ✓2i 3 2i 91 i i i i !ioo - 121 - 114 bG - - 9,3' --- 85 - 66 - 101 -10 i loi 73 19 91 148 142 ''''. ••• -~ ... - 165 - 124 - - 68 -- 140 - 104 - 11 - 8i oaf. :,. - 108 97 99 1 d _ 4 1) 1 23 - 24 118 - 120 - 103 118 - 120 125 - 130 73 - 75 10.1 - 23 -- 24 lul -- 193 101 - 103 ibo 102 15 - 17 28 - 29 ..• ••• 43 T . 48 MINES. - 10 2 3 - 4 60 - 70 ,475 - 485 85 90 144 - 15. 5 - 6i I.j - 2 8 - 1 9 8A - 91 41 - 18 - 19 390 400 3 -; ,230 246 3 7 1 24 — 2" 95 105 12. c, 240 , 5 180 8 9 44 46 24 -- " 26 200 . ur tea. - P 11 - 21 e•• "—• ••• 12 - 13 42 - 44 12 13 2 9t 1) —2,) 1d A 5 - 7 - 0 - 34 - MISCELLANEOUS. 100'1000 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) 5 19 !Australian Agrieult. L 0 all lAustraln. Royal Mail s LO all ; Berlin Water Works. j 1.0 2 IDo. New is.s. az. 51. d ! 40 lltrit. American Land KJ 324 Canada It. 100 po.Go.Cpc.JanSauly 'it. ail Copper Alin. of Eng 1 15 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent ' 5 all'Crystal Palace 5 all IDo. Preference 4 i all 'Crystal Pal, of Franeel Eastern Steam Electrielelsgraph Electric Tel. of Irei •En.e.cilust.Cop.SmCo, Eur. & IntUctn. Tel. Eur. &Am. Stm.(lim.) Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.) Gen. Steam Navigat. London Discount Lond. Gen. Omnibus Magdalena St. Navig. Mediteran. Elec. Tel. Do. Extension Teleg. Mexican& B.AI/twice' 'Nat. Discount C 0..., ,Netherlands Laud_ Do. Do. Do.S p.e.Pf.iss.at I d 'Do. Do. New h. &N. S. Land N.S.W. Gov.s p.e.D. N. B. Australasian._ NAIL o f EurepoSteazu Oriental Gas ........ IDo New Shares IPeelllr. Dd. do Minrl Poninsular di Oriental Do. New ~ 'Rhymnoy Iron Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest S.Aus, Gov.6p.c.bds South Austral. Land Submarine Tel. Scrip Do. Registered Tru B. Lu. Co. Up. Can Van Doreaeu'i Liwd : 2o 31 1 li 3. 0. 117 - 122 113 - 114 25 - 30 25 - 27 1i - 1$ 41 - 3 - 31 103 - 106 ••• .... ••• li I§ •... ••• 3 - 33/4 ••• ••• 11 d 2 - 2i ••• - ••• 71 2 - 8 1 -- 2l I 21 2 d 14 17 9 4 100 2/ 31 1 id p 2 2 : } 78 79 20 2 2 59 - 61 1 107 — 109 36 3T 1 1 ion; -- It. 100 10 60 LO all l 0 all !O all 48 i 71 8 91i I i 1 4n -74 2i li lli i 66 7i 136 1138 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF CONDIONS.—(TIis Day.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12, e'e'erer. MEDICA PI;:eCTI - Z.l.jielSteS BILL. inerien for going into committee on this bill, Mr. T. BUNCOMBE asked the house to postpone the further consideration of the bill. It slipped through a secoed reading in consequence of the mistake of the hon. member for E tinburgh (Mr. Black) in not moving at the proper time a specific motion for its rejecion. He moved the committal of the hill this day six months. The bill was disliked generally throughout the country, Omagh it was supported by the Colleges of Surgeons and Physicians. Mr. COWPER said the petitions that had been presented in its favour showed that a large number of the medical profession approved of it. Mr. HEADLAM would support the motion for going into committee, but he thought it would be impossible to pass the bid this session, unless a spirit of conciliation was displayed. Mr. HADFIELD thought there was not much chance of the bill passing this session. Mr. WALPOLE considered the house should go into committee on the bill. If the objections to the bill could not then be got over, he would be prepared to s uggest the best course to be pursued. Aft; r some remarks from Lord ELCHO and Mr. BLACK, the house divided. The numbers were : For going into committee Against it Majority The house then went into committee. Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to. On clause 3, Mr. T. BUNCOMBE suggested that this, and the clauses up to 41, which established or provided for the expenses of the act, should be postponed till the com• mittee had disposed of clause 41. It was right the house and the country should know what would be the cost of this " quackery," for such the bill was. If the forms of the house precluded his postponing them in a lump, he should move the postponement cfause by clause. He moved the postponement of clause 3. Mr. CO WPER said the clauses were so framed that no demand would be made on the public exchequer for its working. This was -not a fair way to attack the bill, end he hoped the hon. gentleman would not press his motion and thereby impede the progress of the bill. Mr. AA RTON asked his hon. friend not to press his metier'. He had meet tained from many members of the medical profession that the profession generally were favourable to the measure. fie believed the bill would ' be advantageonS to the people. Mr. lIATCIIELL said the medical profession in Ire ' land were favouraelete the passing of the measure. He hoped the hon. gentleman would withdraw his motion. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said it was of the utmost im portance the committee should know the expense of working the bill, and if it was to be taken from the public purse. He had heard an enormous sum men tioned as likely to b 3 required over and above the fees to be takeis under it. Every bill (with the exception of the Attorney-General for Ireland's last bill) for improv ing anything laid hold of the public taxes. He hoped the hon. member for Finsbury would press his motion. If the medical profession wanted a bill of this kind, let them pay for it, and not the public. Mr. BLACK considered there would be abundance of money to pay the expenses from the fees that would be received under the bill. Mr. HADFIELD complained that the bill excluded the professors of hydropathy and honlce)pathy. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE said he should press his motion unless he had an answer to his question. Mr. WALPOLE said he agreed with the hon. member that the public money ought not to be charged with any of the expenses of this measure. • As he read the bill the clauses would throw a charge on the exchequer, and he thought they ought to give the colleges power to im pose fees sufficient to pay the expenses. The whole frame-work of the bill proceeded on the assumption that the fees would be sufficient to pay the expenses, and clause 41 proposed to allow the Government to advance sufficient money until the fees were enough to pay the expenses. He thought it would have been better it the 41st clause had not been inserted, and when they came to that clause he should oppose it. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the hon. member (Me. Cowper) if he still persisted in his intention to retain the 41st claus4 Mr. CO WPER said he would omit the clause after what had been said by the Home Secretary. The amendment was th,n withdrawn and the clause was agreed to. 95 -87 (LEFT SITTING.) NEWMARKET RACES. —(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 1-0 SON'S. Lady Well La Bonne filly Sister to Amsterdam ARRlVED—Haymaker and Columbine. ... 3 JULY STAKES.—The fallowing have paid forfeit : Bribery colt, Roma, The Elk, Dullinghatn Antonio, Guy Fawkes, Mar well, Lady Blanche, and draf ton, CHESTERFIELD STAKES.—(Run next Thursday.)—The follo*itig have paid forfeit :—The Elk, Guy Fawkes, and Trumpeter. LivEurooL.—The ploughed gallop is in most excel ,eut condition. SPORTING INTELLIGENC TA.TTERSALLS'.-MONDAY. The attendance was exceedingly scanty, and specula- tion the reverse of active. For the July Stakes 4to 1 was offered on the field, and 5 to 1 bar the Black Bess colt. Tie Worcebter-hire Stakes were not named. Physician—the only animal named in cmne.ction with the Liverpool Cup—was in some demand for that event. Windward was booked for most money for the Good wood Stakes. CLOSING PRICES. JULY STAKES. 9'to 2 agst Black Bess colt (taken) 5 to 1 agst Stoekham (taken and offered) 11 to 2 agst Marske (taken) 6to 1 agst Hal o' Kirk Lees (taken) LIVERPOOL CUP. 11 to 2 apt Pnysieian (taken) GoomvooD STAKES. 10 to 1 asst Rosati (taken) 100 to 6 agst Windward (taken) 100 to 6 agst Harry Bluff (taken) 20 to 1 agst Vanity (taken) ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Toxophilite (taken) DERBY. 40 to 1 ag,t Stockham (taken) 50 to 1 agst Vault (taken) 50 to 1 apt uth colt (taken) SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. The following yearlings, &c., were sold by auction, by Meiar3. Tattersall, yesterday : YEARLINGS. Sir Ilugh, brown colt bYl)CCelltet, dam Cinaminta, by Bay Middleton D'Oreay, by cult by Confessor, dam Mr. Sykes's fillydarn (h b)................ ............ . ..... Plavtt,ing, bay d a m by Touch stone Tumbler, bay colt by Acrobat, dam Nugget, sister to Brocket Moustache, chestnut colt by Acrobat, darn Conyng ham's darn, by Sweet William, brown colt by Acrobat, dam Black eyed Susan, by Bay Middleton Agenotia, bay filly by Brocket, deui Mt - mitres., by Cotherstone .......... by Uunitssor, dam Jujube, by Sweetrueat .............................................. 20 Ri n glet, bay filly by Brocket,dam Lovelock, by Auckland The following by order of the High Court of Chan cery : Dinah (darn of Little Tom, Sirocco, Commotion, Yeller Gal, &c.) ....................................... 310 Emotion, 2 yrs, bay filly by Alarm, out of Dinah (with her engagements) 6l Racing Fixtures for 1858. AUGUST. Ripon... ............... 2 Belford ..................... 2 North Staffordshire ...... 3 Brighton ............... 4 B r i g hton Club ...•••• •• Lewes ..................... 9 Wolverhampton ......... 9 Reading ..................11 York lB Radcliffe . 23 Egham 24 Hereford 2G Stockton 26 Lichfield 3O Great Yarmouth 3l The ,e, Bank , of lrela nd t filters pay i ,asberetof ore , an d are h av i ng cheques from their cheque books prin ted on tinte d Paper of a yellowish 11.uleds tinge, to frustrate any at tempt eitn•r at alteration of the amount or obliteration of the c r ossin g. The power to instead o will , ia issue small stamped cheques will be a convenience to many persons, and the pe nny each prevents an unneces sary use cf the orivilego.— Dub_lca Freeman. A LADY ACCIDENTALTA P OIONED.—We regret to announce the death of Mies White, the dailithte; of the late Town :Major White, residing in Chichester-place, Southsea, tinder the following distressing circntnstances. Last year a bottle of corrosive :nblinnate had been pur chased for the purpose of elestro)i n -- K hugs, and after having been used, was placed out ,f the way in a store closet where it had remained durin g the winter. Oa Tuesday last the poison was again put into requisition, and left out for furtls:er ...se on the following day. The mother of :Mss \NM") !":"‘" , yt:r, placed it cut of the way in a closet in the room in which the two ladies slept. Miss White was in the habit of taking a glass of cam phor julep every morning for some complaint with which she was afflicted. - On Thursday morning she poured out a glass of the poison, not suspecting for a moment the nature of the mixture, and swallowed sufficient ulti mately to destroy life. Mr. Bloxam was in immediate at tendance, hut death closed the unfortunate lady's suffer ings. Society loses a useful member in Miss White while her devoted f i lial piety . towards her widowed mother has been beyond all praise. Latt Ily she had been exerting herself in the cause of the orphan children of her brother, who was killed in India, an I who had been principally dependant on her for support. An inquest was held at the Bush hotel, when, after bearing the evi• delve, the jury immediately returned a verdict of acci dental death,"—llopAtro Independont. 651 4i 1031 113.1 A x d FORESEORE OF TII,B B.Kr - 4 - Nlr TIDAL RIVERS. Since the , r:,:ported by us List year, sue tined by the Crown at the hands of the lords of manors and other lai.ded proprietors, commencing with that inflicted by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales as Duke of Cornwall, and their retreat befor,) his Grace of Northurxiberiand, we have now the gratification to inform our readers that in two cases which haVo siocc come before his Honour S;r W. P. Wood, the Crown has .again hee'n d. fe it, d. In one case, in re ilstow, as to the manors of Leigh and Prittle wall, in Essex, on the banks of the Thames, his Honour refusing an iss'ae at law to try the light of the lord of the manor , ; and in another more recent ease, that of the St andishes and the Carl'sle and Sillo;11 Railway and Dock Company, last Sa turday, having granted art issue, the Crown retired from the contest, and allowed the purchase-money which had been invested to go to the account of the lord of the mancr. It is be lieved that they were in a great measure com pelled to adopt this course in consequence of another defeat which they had (a few weeks since) sustained at the hands of Sir John Hamner, Bart., before his Honour Vice-Chancellor Stuart and Baron Martin, Sir John distinc'ly proving his title to the land covered by water to the middle of the River Dee. It is to be hoped that as her Majesty's Govern ment have laid beforti both houses an account of the proceedings of Cue Woods and Forests ou in formatioas, they will at once also present to Parlia ment the:papers both in the Prince of Wales's, Lord Vivian's, and :Sir John Hanmer's cases, in order that, at all hazauls, justice may be done ; and those whore estates ate imperilled by the encroachments of the sea may be also declared entitled to all its profits, as laid down iu the com mon law of England. Mr. Pycroft, the antiquary, may justly be con gratulated on the triumph of those principles which he has so long advocated. The attention of the landed proprietors in our marititne counties should be directed to this subject, which affects the title to not less than 1,000,000 acres of land in Cheat Britain and Ireland. EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE OF THREE SEAMEN. A bare possibility has just been accomplished by three sailors. The facts of the case are as follows : 011 Toes day, June 15, the brig Isabel l3eurmann sailed from this harbour for Port•an-Prince with a valuable assorted cargo, and on the next day the brig Caroline also sailed hence for Aspinwall. The latter vessel had proceeded about 165 miles from Sandy Hook, and was about 150 miles S.E. by S. from Barnegat, when she discovered, on the morning of Saiurday following, about 7 o'clock, what looked like an abandoned vessel. She sailed over close to the wreck and found her to be the Isabel Beurniann, which had evidently been in collision with another ship. her sails were clewed up, her bowsprit broken off, and in tow of the ves sel by the ropes forming a part of her rigging, and the vessel's port anchor was fastened in it so that it was afterwards found impossible to have them disentangled; her mainsail was also trailing over her quarter in the water, and her foremast was damaged near the topsail yard ; but, worst of all, her starboard bow was cloven by a collision with another vessel several inches below the water mark, and the whole forward part of the brig had the appearance of having been severely shattered. John Porter, the mate of the Caroline, determined to ' attempt bringing the wrecked vessel to port, and two of the seamen, named John Johnston and William Thompson, volunteered him their assistance. The wrack was now boarded, and found to contain more than six feet of water in her hold, and to be leaking badly. In another half-hour she must have sunk, for her main deck was already on a level with the i water. Captain Whitebury, of the Caroline, hove his own vessel to, and lay by all day, while the whole of his crew, with the exception of the cook, wore set to work on the wreck for the purpose of pumping her. A pump w as soon got into working order, and the vessel was soon light ened and eased considerably, and finally, towards the even ing, all the water was removed from her hold. The next thing to be accomplished was to get the vessel into some kind of sailing trim. Old canvass was app!ied to the broken bow to keep the water from returning to the hold. The jibboom, port anchor, and all the useless material con nected with them, were cut away, and now the Caroline bid the wreck and its navigators adieu. The three men being left to themselves continued the work of getting ready to sail, and at length she was got into a condition for spreading the canvass. A series of light breezes fortu nately prevailed, and blew from the south till the vessel at length arrived within 12 miles of Sandy Hook, when those on board were alarmed by the squall which passed over this city on Monday evening, but fortunately it did not strike the wreck with much violence, and she con tinued her course until she arrived in the lower bay, was boarded by a pilot, and finally towed to the pier in the East river, at the foot of Pine-street. The vessel's stores were all found to have been removed when she was boarded, and everything else was taken from her that was portable, with the exception of her boats and rigging. The value of the vessel and cargo is estimated at 40,000 dols., and of this a large amount must go for sal vage to reward the brave men who risked their lives to i crone her from total destruction. The vessel that came in collision with the brig was the whaling ship Spartan, which was reported as having run into the brig on the 17th by a vessel which arrived at Holnies's Hole. The Spartan was spoken by this vessel on the 19th, when it was learned that all the passengers and crew of the wreck were on board the Spartan, bound for Nan ucket, and they were all well. No doubt the Spartan has by this time , arrived at her destination. The following passengers sailed in the Isabel Beurtnann on the 1511 of June :—J. D. St. Herman, Jules Nillars, Miss Alexis, tend John Privanx.— Vess York Herald. MARKET SEW . S.—(Titis Da' ) HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD. Old meadow hay, 31 Oa to 4/ 8s; new do., 31 5s to 31 15s ; old clover, 4/. Os to 51 5a ; now do., Si 15s to 4/ 108 ; and straw, 1/ Os to 1114 a per load. Trade brisk, at enhanced rates. Supplies short. CUMBERLAND. Old meadow hay, 3i Os to 41 8s ; new, do., 3/ 5s to 3/ 15s ; old clover, 41 Os to 5/ 5s : new do., 3/. 15s to 4/. 10s ; and straw, 11 103 to 11 14s per load. A good demand, at our quotations. WRITEOHAPEL.—OId meadow hay, 31 Os to 41 85 ; now do., 31 5s to 3/ 15s; old clover, 41. Os to 51 5s ; new do., 31. 15s to 4/ lOs ; and straw, 1/ 9s to It 14a per load. Both hay and straw sold briskly, on higher terms. COLONIAL. TEA.--The market is very inactive, and but very little business has been done. The dealers are occupied with the samples for the forthcoming public sales. Common congou is quoted 10d per lb. cash. SUGAR.--There is very little business doing, and the market is inactive. In the Refined market a moderate business has been done at about previous rates. COFFEE. --All descriptions have met a moderate inquiry, and prices remain steady. The deliveries continue in excess of last year, and the stock on hand show a consider- able increase compared with the same period of last year. RlCE.—There i 4 a good export demand for the better qualities, and rrices of all descriptions are fully supported. SALTrEtRE. -The market continues dull, and only a few small lots of fine quality have changed hands at about for mer prices. TALLOW.- - There has been but little business transacted, and prices show a slight reduction. on the spot is quoted 503., and for last three months 495. 61 to 495. 91. per cwt. South American is at 49s 61., and Town tallow 48s. 6d. per cwt., net cash. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, July 6.—Wind this day at noon, S.W. ; moderate breeze, and cloudy; some rain has fallen this morning, SOUTHAMPTON, July s.—Ar:im.l-0 Haile Rim°, from NEWPORT, July s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived - Duke of Bronte, from Quebec; Mayflower, from London for St. Thomas. CARDIFF, July s.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Water Lily, for Monte Video. PORTSMOUTH, July s.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived--- 11. \I.S. lialaklava, from Woolwich. PLYMOUTH, July s.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Copen hagen, for Port Philip. SWANSEA, July 5.--Wind W.— Sailed—Lightning, for Villa Nova. SHIELDS, July 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived —Fsnny Bloomer, from Newfoundland. SUNDERLAND, July 4. ind N. Y.—Arrived--Athol, from Moulmein, QUEENSTOWN, July 4. --Wind S.W.—Arrived—Kate, from Madagascar. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. Wind W.N.W. Arrived—Despatch, steamer, Efrom Jersey ; Lo Coq, Cherbourg. Sailed—Cornish Diamond, for Llanelly ; Impulse, for Seaham. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind N. W. • Arrived, July G—Aghia Soda, screw steamer, from Smyrna. Sailed, July s—Metropolis, for New Orleans ; Manuel, Havann ah, (BY SUBMARINE AND BR,TISII TVEGRAPIL) GBAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Wind W. ; tide first hour's etb ; moderate an.i cloudy. Arrived, July 6---New Pelton, steamer, from Cron stadt. Sailed, July 6—Adler, steamer, for Bremen. PEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind W.; moderate. Paved— Guiding Star, from Bat avia ; Abbe y Cra4, Matanzas ; Champlain, Trinidad ; Parkfield, North Ame rica—all for London. Put back—Wilhelmina, for Launceston. Sailed—Robert Cottle, for Genoa. ASSAULT ON TU POLICS BY AN OFFlCER.—•Yeaterday morning Lieut. Meyrick Beaufoy Feat', 30th Regiment, was charred before the magistrates, at Rochester, with assaulting the police at Chatham on the 26th ult. Seve ral other officers were also included in the charge, but the police bad not been able to identify them. About two in the morning of the 2Gth ult., the officers, who were in plain clothes, were in a dancing booth en Chat ham race course, when a fight took place, and the offi cers, who carried thick sticks, joined in. On the police interfering the defendant rushed on one of them and struck him a violent blo w on the head. It was with great difficulty, and in spite of violent resistance on the part of the officers, that he was taken into custody. When that was done the officers attacked the station hello with stones, one of which badly cut the eye of a policeman. The magistrates fined the defendant 20e. and coats. VP - ERE ARP: THE 0 3: 1 11',FS C s le ftil.E REVOLT, • Amid ail ti,e surpr;scs, captures and successfM attacks made by our troops . the Nana Sahib still. manages' to,preserve his liberty. A lac ot rupees has been set upon his head, yet native cupidity has remained unassailable. He has now, we are told, managed to escape the "flying columns" of Qude, and, it is said, is on his way to the Deo_arr. Should such be the case, he might manage to do a good deal of mischief ; and we can only hope that the Poouah people will be upon their guard. Two squadrons of the flth Lancers, two companies of the 18th Royal Irish, and one company of Na tives are to leave the Deccan capital for Jaulna in a few days. The cause of this movement has not transpired. It is a small force, and, withotit artillery, can effect but little good in the way of fighting. The authorities may, however, know where game is to be found, and intend to lay their hands upon it quietly. It is just poss:ble that. Jaulna is not the destination of this flying detach ment at all, as we cannot perceive what such a small force can be required for in that directon. The name (f the field officer who is to command this little brigade has not transpired, and we un deritand a good deal of mystery is atta h-T1 to the wholeaffair. It would not at all surprise us to hear that goverement had received intelligence ofthe flight of Nana Sahib, and that this column was about to be despatched to intercept him on the frontier. We have always been of opinion that he would ultimately shape his flight in the direction of the Mahratto. capital. It was the home of the family which he by adoption represents, his friends and relations are numerous in the place, and if he could only once hoist his flag from -the palace of the Peishwa, ,, , even were it not allowAl to flutter in the breeze for an hour, its moral effect would be tremendous. Greater vigilance is required at the present time in Poonah, than during any previous period of the crisis. The emissa rie3 of the Nana Sahib are to be found in every Deccan village. Maharastra is filled with them ; and their representation are as specious as they are false. The Sawunt brothers are not the most dan gerous malcontents in the southern Mahntta coun try. It is the chiefs who ought to be rental •t ; and the travelling Brahmins of Poonah and SAtara,. At the latter place the snake is scotched, not killed; and although the decision and vigilance of - Rose have managed to keep down disaffection with a strong band, yet the dying embers might still be blown into a flame. Our perils are not past.— , _Bombay . Telegraph and Courier. THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN AT DAGENHAM. Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, George Blawitt, a farm labourer, was brought up for re-e,arnmation at the Court-house adjoining Ilford Gaol, EiSeX, before a full bench of magistrat s, charged with being implicated in the mysterious murder of George Clarke, a police-con stable of the K division, who, it will be recollected, was found in.a corn-field at Dagenham on the morning of July 3, 1846, brutally mutilated. Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared as counsel for the ac cused, and Mr. Rawlings, the solicitor, was present for the prisoner. The prisoner was placed at the bar, end seemed to be cheerful, as on the previous examination. The Chairman, on the opening of the court, addressed Inspector Whicher, of the metropolitan detective force, and wished to know whether any additional evidence had been obtained which would throw- any light on the murder. Inspector Whicher said that he had received impor tant information, but he was unable to produce the wit nesses. If the case was adjourned for another week he should be fully prepared. There was a difficulty in getting the witnesses together after the lapse of twelve years. Mr. Atkinson here rose and said it was monstrous to detain the prisoner in custody on the uncorroborated testimony of the woman Smith, late Page. The Chairman asked if Inspector Whicher was sure that he could obtain important evidence if the case was adjourned until a future day Inspector Whicher answered in the affirmative. The Chairman—The bencle did not for a moment wish to press hard upon the prisoner, but at the same time they felt themselves bound to give this extraordinary murder the fullest investigation. Mr. Atkinson, the counsel, then proceeded with the cross-examination of the witnesses, and elicited the fact that no blood was seen in the ooru field until the body was removed. The corn had been trodden down to a considerable extent round the spot where deceased was found. There appeared to have been a desperate struggle. Alter the testimony had been read by Mr. Clifton, the chief clerk, Mr. Atkinson said he bad looked over the case with care, and he felt bound to Pay that a mass of evidence taken at the last examination was not legal, and ought not to appear on the face of the depositions. If the case should be sent to ancther tribunal the Court would cer tainly object to such testimony. The Chief Clerk said a portion of the evidence of the woman Smitb, mho made a confession, implicated her own husband, William Page, who died 10 years ago. The pr.ncipal witness, Smith, was then brought into the court, and her evidence was read over to her, when certain parts were erased= by older of the bench. She corrected two portions of her testimony, viz , that in• stead of "loaded stick" it should have been " loading stick," and that she saw the prisoner and the three others driving Clarke before them from the barn. By Mr. Atkinson—l was married to my firet husband, Page, at the parish church of Havering-atte-Bower, Oct. 20, 1847, and about nine months afterwards I was married to Francis Smith. I never mentioned the f-ct of the murder to any one until last August. I first divulged it to Mrs. Noble and a Mrs. Palmer of Dagen ham. I was quite B , iber at the time, and had only had half a pint of beer. Sergeant Stratford, of the Dagen ham pdice, and Inspector Whicher, of the detective force, called upon me at my house about five weeks ago. I bid the secret, and lam truly sorry. I was in fear, and I would not have done so for 5,0001. if I bad known what troubles I should nave encountered. The neigh bours sometimes say there is something that troubles me. I know a person named Eliza Woolmer, and we have been very intimate together as neighbours. I told Mrs. Woolmer that I had seen my husband (Page) place a box on the top of the bedstead under the valance, I opened the box and found 2/. 108. I afterwards missed the money from the box, and 1 did say I have heard my husband say that be had shot at Old Johnny Bareblock and knocked off his hat. I bad told Mrs. Woolmer of the statement. When the fire took place at Vince's premises I always thought that my husband did it. I have said there was a fire engine in my room, but it was a dream. I have said that nay husband's ghost followed me about. I saw him in three different cottages, and my eyes were wide op:-u. I could see him as plain as noon day, but I did not speak to him. My husband told me iu the hospital that if I said anything he would rise from the grave and crush me. I have told Mrs. Woolmer that when I have been taking my meals I have felt the devil tapping the bottom of the chair. Through his threats to me I have really believed that the visita tions were through the devil from my husband. I have charged my husband with stealing seven sacks of pota toes. I know a Mrs. March and a Mrs. Palmer. I doe's recollect telling Mrs. March that I never went into B ewitt's house on the night of the murder, but I ran under an apple tree. The witnees le re much excited by the epee ' tioee put, to her by the learned con's: el, and txcliimed, If I had committed the murder I would tell the truth; riebt is right, but wrong is no man's tight." When she had somewhat calmed and regained her self•posses ion the learned counsel proceeded with the cross-exatninatien.—Mrs. Allsop, my daughter, resides at Brentwood, and I have visited her. I have slacken to her about the murder since the police were made ac quainted with the case. I have begged of my daughter it she know anything of the murder to tell we. I Lever told any one that my husband struck Clarke with a fork. I have never said that I held Clarke's head while my husband cut his throat. Ido not recollect saying that I thought my husband had lent the 2/ 10e. to , George Blewitt. I did not s a y that my hu baed, Ralph Page, and Desna snurjerel the policeman. - I had said that Ell told me that Blewitt and Ned Wilcox were going to get some corn out of the barn. Blewitt came to Me ore . Sunday m or ning , but ut the I was afraid through fear to speak abo rumours that were in circulatien, 1 have told Blewitt in the presence of his son that when Bill died he never gave me a halfpenny, but his brother 13 11 gave me a s hilling. Ido not recollect say g that if he had given me one I did not know where the harm would have been, but it might cost him pounds. I did not see/ that if it had not been for the money I should tint have done it. I did not say to Blewitt, "I do not know who did but I wieh I did." On the night of the murder I was at Blatt it a house. I saw present the prisoner, my hus band, and George Chalk. Ned Wilcox, to the best of t oy knowledge, was not present. We all four left the house of B:ewitt and proceeded to the barn. My hus band had a leaded stick in his band when the police man Clarke came up the barn. I cannot say, when the police-constable came up to the barn, whether he had his cutlass extended in his hand, hut when he was being driven back the weapon was drawn from the ecabeard. While the struggle was going on between my husband and Clarke my husband called out very loudly for help. George Blewitt came out of the barn to assist him. No one, to my knowledge, came out but the mart Dewitt and my husband. When my husband struck Clarke the latter used his cutlass. Other questions having been put by the learned counsel, The Chairman said if there was only fair ground for adjournment he should feel bound to remand the pri soner again. Inspector Whicher said that he should no doubt hat e more evidence in a week. Mr. Atkinson asked for the liberation of rho prism r on bail, but the magistrates refused the application. The Chairman said that he expected that the Police Commissioner would have employed counsel for the prosecution to take charge of such an important case, which was of a character that required every possible attention. The other members of the bench unanimously con curred, and the examination was adjourned for a week. The young man Page, who was examined on the last occasion, and found the body of Clarke, wished the pub lic to know that he was no relation whatever to, the woman Smith, formerly Page. THE ARMY. . _ A ng'inetital order was yesteray evening issued in the Artillery Garrison, Woolwich, by direction of Gent'. 1 Sir W. F. Williams, commandant, for the assembling of the troops of the RLyal Horse Artillery and the field batteries on Woolwich, cornmon, to be reviewed to-day, and to form a line at 230 p.m. The troops will Le supplied with blank ammunition. General Williams has signi fied his intention to Le present. The entire lattalion of ltlyal Alarines at Wool widh were yesterday drawn out on Woolwich-c,m wan, in command of Lietr.-Colonel Fleming, and were put through a variety of infantry movements. The battalion is considerably reduced in numbers through sickness, leave of absence, and other causes, and at the present moment scarcely exceeds GOO men. The freight-ship Balaklava yesterday shipped a cargo of military clothing for her Majesty's troops in Cape Town. The galvanic battery usually employed at the proof butt in Woolwich Arsenal having been read justed and repaired, is again rendered available for the purpose of proving guns. A large number of 8 and 10 inch and 68 pounders received from the Lowniolr and other contractors are ordered to be fired at the rate of 15 per day. The first batch of 15 were fired yesterday, and stood the test well. Mr. Eastman's American breech-loading six in number, and which were purchased by Go vet nment upwards of 12 months ago, are still lying on the Arsenal-whaif tint cy&ched. Mr. Mallet's mammoth mortar, although purchased at an enor mous cost, are, it appears, also considered to be equally valueless, as the second and smaller one remains in the spot on the Arsenal wharf where it was first landed, and the first, repeatedly damaged and repaired, will not, it is said, be subjected to any further evidence of the inefficiency of the invention. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Lords of the Admiralty have forwarded directions to the Superintendent of ChatbaM Dock yard Er an additional number of apprent 4 oei to be entered at that establishment. The Fairy Roy - al yacht, Capt. the Hon. Joseph Denman, embarked the younger members of the Royal family at the Clarence-yard, Gofport,.lajit evening, about 6 o'clock, on their arrival from Ltin don, wi;h their attendants, and left With thorn for Osbprne, where they will be joined by their illus trious parents to-morrow (Wednesday). Capt. the Hon. G. F. Hastings, C. 8., Mr. Nodflall, R.N., Master Attendant, Mr. Jamieson, R.N., Store keeper, and other officers were in attendance. The 2d battalion of the 12th Foot, under the command of Col. Hamilton, will move from Park hurst, Isle of Wight, to Portsmouth this day, on the way to Chester. The Royal yacht has hauled alongside the shears jetty at the Portsmouth Dockyard to get out her damaged piston, and to repair defects to other nor- Lions of her machinery. - MThe Curac-a, 31, screw, Capt. T. H. Mason, will be ready for sea on Thursday next, the Bth inst. It is with the utmost pleasure we are enabled to state that on leave having been given to 230 of ber crew on Saturday last, the whole of the men returned to their duty yesterday morning before 12 o'clock, without a single case of inebriety. The Penelope, 16, paddle, Captain Sir W. Si Wiseman, has returned all running gear to the dockyard at Portsmouth and to-day will hqul under the shears to get out her lower masts. She pays off on Thursday next alongside the jetty. Her en gines are perfect—the hull is rotten. The Excellent, gunnery ship, Captain Hewlett, C.B.—Mr. Terry's br •.111 loading riflejwas again officially put to theproof, yesterday, by the marines and blue jackets, and, at 300 yards' range, put seve ral shots into an upright post, the carbine not hav ing been cleaned after 1,000 rounds had been dis charged. The Oberon, Lieut. Commander Paget, and Archer, Captain Sanderson, at Woolwich, are now under the hands of the painters, &c., who are or dered to work overtime. The crews are nearly complete, and orders from the Admiraltylare daily expected. By letters received from her Majesty's ship Cum berland, 70, Vice-Admiral Wallis, we find that unforeseen circumstances havo detained her at, Rio, and that she did not sail in May as was in tended, but she was expected to lave about the 10th of June. By the death of Mr. Niblett, the paymaster of the Cumberland, Admiral Wallis has promoted Assistant-Paymaster F. E. Eversfield (brother of the late paymaster of the Madagascar), of the Spey, and appointed him to the 16-gun sloop Siren, vice Miall, removed to the Cumberland. The British Minister Plenipotentiary at the Brazils, the Hon. Mr. Scaxlett, brother of the Lieutenant- Governor of Portsmouth, takes passage home with A imizal Wallis in the Cumberland. STEEL SHIPS. Considerable interest was excited on the Mersey on Saturday by the appearance on its waters of a swat t rakish-lcoking screw steamer, of about 170 tons burden. She sailed smoothly and rapidly to wards the channel, her steam pipe emitting the energetic snort peculiar to a railway locomotive, . . provng that she was fitted with a high pressure engine. The interest created by ihe appeazance of the stenner wa3 increased when it became known that sae was a new exploration steamer, in con nexion with the Niger expedition, and that she had been constructed of the new puddled-steel plates, manufactured at the Mersey Works under the direction of Mr. Wm. Clay. She was about to make her (Aida'', trial trip, the results of which had been anxiously looked for, inasmuch as she was the first vessel of any size to which this principle of steel plates bad been applied. The steamer, which has been named the Rainbow, was launched from the shipbuilding yard of Mr. John Laird, at Bir kenhead, having been constructed for Mr. Mac gregor bait d for the exploration of the river Niger, under his contract with her Majesty's Government, and she is to sail for Africa early this week. Her dimensions are :—Length, 130 ; beam, 16 feet. The hull is subdivided, by athwart hip and longi tudinal bulkheads, into 10 or 12 watertight com partments, for the purpose of giving greater strength and rendering her more secure agaiust accidents. The high-pressure engine is of 60-horse power, working up to 200-horse power, indicated ; and the boilers, wnich have also been made of Mr. Clay's puddled steel plates, have been proved up to 200:b. on the square inch, though they will only require to be worked at 50 to 6u lb. The Engine anti boiler, as well as the hull, have been con structed by Mr. Laird. The advantage of e'rploy ing this material over ft,,,. ei rj iaonplatee is that, 'with :' ..;z h t rigs t strength with the best iron boiler p i la 'y e qual gi tes, v s e o that vessels of considerably ir2hter draught of water are able to be c onstructe d than form er ly, a resu lt which is like'y to be of incalculable b ene fit i n the i navigation tof the shallow ri vers o f Af r i ca an d dl In will be rememb ere d t h a t D r Li v i ngstone look out a small stea'u yacht, the plates of which w ere formed of the patent homegeneous metal, manufactured by Messrs. Shorts idge, Howell and Jeesop, of `, - .lefileld. The advantage claimed for the pudslled steel is that, while possessing equal strength and adaptability fsr the purposes of shipbuilding, it can be more economically produced. Indeed, it is s:iid of the puddled steel that the pro- C3S3 of manufacture is so simple and the cost so little in excess of that of ordinary iron that, by the saving of weight iu the material, as compared with iron ef equal strength, it will become absolutely cheaper. Apropos of the strength of this puddled steel, we may state that recent experiments made by Mr. Clay in testing, at the Liverpool Corpora tion chain-proving machine, some samples of pud died steel bars manufactured at the Mersey Works, showed that their average tensile strength was 160,832 per square inch, while the strength of Rus sian iron is only 62,644 ; of English rolled iron, 56,532 ; Lowmoor, 56,103 ; American hammered, 53,913 ;of tempered cast steel, 150,000, &c. We should perhaps state that the patent for this pro cess of making puddled steel was taken out by Mr. Ewald Riepe in 1850, but since that time it has been allowed to remain almost entirely unknown in this country, until brought prominently into notice by the successful experiments of Mr. Clay. The trial trip proved highly successful, the average spi el attained being 12 to 13 miles per hour, while there was slur s entire al.sence of vibration, which is especially noteworthy of a vessel constructed of steel plates of only 1-Bth of an inch thick. She hsd all the stiffness alit rigidity of a strong ship, and her performance was declared to be exceed ingly satisfactory. Messrs. Hughes and Lake, Ad miralty surveyors, were on board during the trip. PACIFIC COAST OF A mnicA.--Ten y e ws ago there were only three small steamers plying along the western u A o r f h n o e o w d which l o in f e t v h o e f a n ri d t e l e o r a e u i ll :O e :17 11 . coast of America ; now there are 40 steamers, Some of Company have more e v s e t e s a u m b g e e r i s i b t o e db. b• put tb(m of 3,000 tons ne b a u ttah rd be e ii i h e igin a h o e h nb . ot has just been projected to run on the South Pacific c d o is a c s o t, v t e : y wa o r f d y s o t i h ll e passenger of the Panatn it a iiw ilai p l o h n la t n h d e Nwielrl,th Pacific coast. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which runs steamers between Panama and Calif ,rnia, is cue of the richest in the world. Indepen evicatYedC, ger and specie traffic on dently of the enormous vast quantities of coffee, in. t h e west coast steam liner, dig.), cochineal, -aa l - 1.. , cocoa, copper ore s h e lls are trouglilaftm r .. aomato b Centrale en dent to Eu ropedSouth and pearl A via themericain the SteatnetB to latlnue. he le, or rue de. no en ng lea I, a lila trf, I if ied od. i a 3 a lelt 'a• es ar THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY EVFNING, JULY 6, 1858. 101 i