The Sun. — London, England, 1867-08-14 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL IN TBLLIGPINCI, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A moderate amount of business is represented in the discount market to-day, and the quotations for accommodation on bills as well as on Government securities are without any change of importance. A considerable falling off, if not an absolute suspen sion, of gold imports from the United States is ex pected. America having been blessed with au abundant, or, as many expect, an unprecedented harvest, will be able to discharge her periodical indebtedness to her English creditors by produce instead of remitting specie, for it must be borne in mind that the interest due to the holders of Trans- Atlantic stocks throughout Europe represents an extraordinary heavy sum. The sum of £16,000 in gold was taken to the Bank yesterday. The Sesostris has arrived from Alexandria with £30,000 iu sovereigns. To-morrow (Thursday) a call of £1 10s. will be come duo on the shares of the London Financial Company ; and a call of £2, total not specified, will be payable on the shares of the Telegraph Construction, &c. (Limited). Atlantic and Great Western Railway Deben tures remain steady, at 24 25 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, at 21 22. In the Bullion Market bar silver has been dull, and Mexican dollars have receded in value. Larger arrivals of the latter are expected at an early date. Among the arrivals shortly expected are the follow ing ships, viz., the True Briton with £174,600, the lteigate with £97,056, the Highflyer with £128,591, the Devana with £85,786, the Norfolk with £218,612, and the Maid of Judah, from Sydney, with £61,868, making in the aggregate £765,726. The report of the Credit Foncier of England just issued states that, in reviewing the operations of the past half year, the directors are of opinion that notwithstanding the financial depression during that period a slow but gradual improvement has taken place in the general position of the company. The shareholders will be prepared to hear that the efforts of the directors have been mainly applied to the development of the several undertakings in which the company is interested, and they have Bought rather to concentrate their resources than to enter into new transactions. After detailing the component parts of the assets, the report further states that there is a balance at the credit of profit and loss account for the past six months of £62,000. Out of this sum it is proposed to recommend the appropriation of £30,000 to a payment of 3s. per share, free of income-tax, and to carry forward the balance of £32,000. Two o'CLocir. According to Reuter's telegram from Paris to day, the French Routes were 69f. 75c. Very firm. There is a little less buoyancy in the market for the English Funds, but the tone of affairs is unex ceptionally good. It is unnecessary to say more than that there is no feature of a discouraging character calculated to occasion any material depre ciation. Consols are 944 / for money, and 941 95 for the account. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 941 9 3 944 ; Exchequer Bills, 28s. prem. for Juno ; Bank of England Stock, 262 ; India do., 222 ; do. 5 per Cents., 113/ 13 1 ; do. Enfaced 4 per Cents., 87 1 7 ; do. 5 per Cent. Rupee Debentures, 1024 ; and do. 1877, 1021. An upward tendency still prevails in the Foreign department of the Stock Exchange. Mexican have advanced to 144 4 ; Turkish 5 per Cents. I, to 32 4 ; but Italian have declined k, to 49 4; Passive and Certificates 4, to 21k 4, and 1614 respectively ; and Chilian k, to 2 1 dig.; Greek remain at 131 1 4 ; and Russian Scrip, 86 87. The dealings in the Railway Share Market have been numerous, but chiefly connected with the settlement ; prices, however, have in most instances shown increased buoyancy. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln have improved I ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 4 ; Great Eastern and North Western ea ch ; and Great Northern A. Stock, Metropolitan, e lidland, and South-Eastern, each 1; while Brighton have declined 1. The Foreign and Colonial lines arc generally a shade firmer. Great Luxembourg are dealt in at 4 1 1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada at 181 ; Great Indian Peninsula at 1081 109 ; and Madras 5 per Cents. at 102 f. A merican Securities remain at about previous values,a dvanced with the exception of Erie shares, which ..uvan ce d I to 46 47 ; United States 5-20 Bonds a re quoted 731 74i ; and Illinois shares, 771 78. For Bank Shares there is scarcely any demand. 4°n den Joint St oc k have declined to 371 ; New ,-# °u th Wales, to 431 1 ; and Union of London, to Miscellaneous and Finance Shares are very quiet, ' l \ l ll . lciatexhibit no mate r i a l c h ange i n va l ues , B er li n er Works being marked 13 ; Credit Foncier of I'ngland, 31 4 ; Hudson's Bay Company, 15 154 ; National Discount Company, ilk 4. MINING MARKET. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The market to-day has remained very inactive, 411 0 prices generally have shown a downward movp hleut. Prince of Wales have receded to 50s. sellers. 4fluexcd arc the current quotations : e ,l,liverton Moor 4l 5 North Troskorby llf ~'llontales Gold ' b iliford Amalgamate 6 61 Providence Mines ... ' Ea sta Basset — South Condurrow... —s —s at Caradon 4l 51 Tincroft — tro t Lovell 6l 7 West Chiverton 63 65 -;rset Itussell Gt Lax© y - reat'lt notallick 11„,,, Wheal Vor ... 17 18 Wheal Ohiverton 6l 7 11 -4 ° Valley 4f ‘li Wheal Grenville lOs 15s Od orgy Crofty » Ex di' ividend. BRITISH FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK. 3 (110 VERNMENT F UNDS. a 130 Ac Per Uen countt. Consols , Sept. 10 Per Ce 95 4i ii (lw 3 nt. Reduced . 941 5 41 ii per Ce n t 1, 17 941 5 41 ---° 2 1 Pot' C en t . Jan. 1894 — A b Per Cont. J an . 1873 — linuitie, 30 y rs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — 5 l3B I)° Do. for 30 yrs, expire s t h April I!6_, Cited Se a Telehrapb), Au 6., lvu° ExMarch. Juno.n o ), D pin 28 pm emeqUer Bills, £l,OOO pm £5OO Pin _ pm t i)° ' £lOO Sr £2OO (t , i lk of England Stock, _ 4-10. Account 5l per Cont L A . 111140 UOVEnsurarr SECURILIS S . . -'144 Stock, 101 or Cent., AprillB • 222 b e A P b • :ACCOUnt 113 - 13 b% 0 Ptm Cent. July, 1880 h% 1 Pek' Cent., Oct. 1888 -0. Certifi s — bo ir, cae3 871 7 b • r-'ufaced Paper 4 per Cont h () . 5 per Cent Jan 1872 ~ o s i •, • Do. ,1 Per Cent., May 1879 1021 - u Per Cent., Rup. Deb., 1872 102 i Do. do. D o 1882..., — D u [ • do. 6 • ) ob. 5 por Cent, Aug. Do. u• tends, 5 per Cent., £l,OOO 1873 — prit -' Under X1,000 Arlo FOREIGN FUNDS—TWO 4,,,m4.tine Republic, 6 per Cent _ O'CLOCIi, tirit?Fik4 b uns, ,, s per ueot. 1859 _ I.),llimt per Lout _ 4 1 per Cent., 1852-58-60 1, Do Per .., 0 , k . 1863 75 U° ~" Per Cont., 1865 I) txceouut _.—.. 134,,,°: 4100 Bonds' .... qe s _ B ' 2 Ayres 6 per Cent '4 pe c , 3 r Cent.) Pei>, r nt. (Deferred pe e 0 G Per Cent. , Ilktt C er 0 u o , l' Jew u -*, i. Per (lent o b I)(3:Per Cent A . e Do. ~ B be 3, 1867 ... ii dis i, r „' ~, o_ Scrip, £5O paid BD• 6 per Cent. blBll3 tier Cent., 1825 — 13 ;04)1)3.Per Ce nt., 1861 12, 0 lan Principaliti s 7 per Cent N 14 11.10 e Per Cent., 1867:paid-up Scrip:-. yp t i a t 'New Consolidatd, 1 per Cont — D o 4 7 Per Cent jj, : Second Issue o u . 100 Bonds D o 186 i .. D o scl • e :, 00 Bonds tir,3t.kovruntent Railway Dbentures nzt a 1.),I) 5 Per Coats 182115 ex UtJulion' "-- -°' Ae,*ount ." 1). ~.,, . ,01, ............................. _ ,), itl'aluit'l rfu!itee:ala 5 per.oea..... - 4 44 11 5, - ' Per Cent 1805.::: .. .. 72i Do, Account . — Do. Marenunaua Railway — M. , 3xicar. 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account Do. 1864 — Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-Fronch — ilontevidoau 6 per Cent. .. — Nieorish imperial 5 per Ceut Now Granada — Do 3 per Con- — Do. Deferred Do Land Warrants (Hectares) Per avian 5 per Cent 1865 - - Do Account — IDo 4 por Cont., 186 5 Do 4 por Cont. (Uribarren) Do 4 2 per Cont., 1862 Do Accouut - Portuguese 3 per Gt., 1853, '6, 'd, '9,'60,'2, 1 3 Russian 5 per Gent., 1822, £ St — Do 4i per Gent. 1850 ....... Do 1 il her Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cont., ri62 Do. 1861 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1866 B6 .1 761 Do. Do. £BO paid Sardinian, h per Cent — Spanish 3 per Cent — Do Account .... 351 Do Now Dcferrod. Do Account Do Passive — Do Account Do Com. Cort. of Cou;:. not funded Do Account Turkish 6 per Cont., 1854 Do Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 6O Do Account .. 601 Do £lOO Bonds — Do 6 por Cent., 1862 — Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 5B/ 71 Do. 1863 — Do 5 per Cont., 1865 3ll 2 D 3 Acount — Do 6 per Cent., 1865 471 1 Do 4 por Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 por Cont. — DJ Account — Po 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cont. 1864 Dividends on the above payable in Loudon. Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins ... Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 21 por Cont. Ex. 12 Guil,. — Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... French ltentes, 3 por Cent., Ex. 25f. — Italian 3 por Cent. 1851, Ex. 2sf. Do. Account... 491 TWO O'CLOOK. Consols, Money... 944 !k Do. Account September 10 .. 941 5 MABEE TS.---This day. MARK LANE. Owing to the continuance of fair weather and the op portunities thereby afforded for getting in the crops, trade in all descriptions of grain at Mark-lane to-day has been very dull. The arrivals of English wheat, both coastwise and by rail, have been very trifling, and the demand for both red and white qualities were very inactive, at a nominal reduction in prices of lc. to 2s. There was an average supply of foreign wheat in fair condition. The inquiry for all kinds was very dull, and to effect sales a reduction of is. to 2s. must have been sub mitted to. Floating cargoes of grain were iu fair request, at droop ing currencies. There was no English barley on offer, and only a small quantity of foreign; prices were consequently firm. The malt trade ruled heavy, and the quotations wore barely supported. Oats were in good supply and sluggish request at about late rates. Beans and peas mot a slow sale at Monday's currencies. Both town and country flour unaltered iu value. Cakes wore steady on previous terms, but in agricultural seeds there was little passing. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEER. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 150 660 100 260 F o reign 7,720 26,570 850 sacks C O MPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Aug. For t he corresponding wook 10, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 28,686-68 s 2d Wheat 45,980-50s 2d Barley 657-35s lld 8ar1ey......... 628-35 s 2d Oats 1,535-28s 9d, Oats BOROUGH HOP. Owing to the unfavourable accounts from the hop grow ing districts the market continues very firm, and the late advance in prices is steadily supported. WIIITECIJAPEL. Per 81b. by the carcase. Boof 3s 2d to 4s 4d Lamb 4s Od to 4s Gd Mutton ... 3s 2d to 4s 4d fork Veal LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day The market opens firm, and tending upwards, Sales probably 12,000 or 15,000 bales. The Price,,of Gold. The quotation of gold at raris is about at par, and the short exchange-on London is 25 l7* per .C 1 cterting. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price of Li lie. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is at about the same price in Paris and London. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 1094 per cent. At this rate there is a profit on the importation of gold trona tho United States. TIIE KING OF TIIE BELGIANS AT BRIGIITON.—The residents and visitors at this watering-place were agreeably surprised by a Royal visit yesterday afternoon, the King of tbo Belgians, returning from Osborne, landing quite un expectedly at the new West Pier. his Majesty, after a carriage drive through the town, dined at the brand Hotel, where he received the Mayor, to whom he expressed his deep gratification at the enthusiasm displayed on the revolt occasion of the Belgian Volunteers' visit to this country. At 9 50 his Majesty embarked from the West Pier for Dover, en route for Ostend. Tho unexpected event having become known throughout the town an immense concourse of people had assembled, who greeted his Majesty most en thusiastically. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.—In three causes against the Groat Eastern Railway Company in respect to the demolition of houses to answer was asked for. A month's time was prayed and objected to. Tho chief clerk of Vice-Chancellor Matins, before whom tho application was made yesterday, at the chambers, sug gested three weeks, and the solicitor for the plaintiffs said in another case he had obtained funds 21 hours after the answer was filed. Three weeks' time was granted. EXPIRING LAws.—The Government Bill proposes to continue 21 expiring Acts of Parliament. Among the laws thus continued aro Locomotives on Roads Act of 1865, and the Diseased Sheep and Cattle Act of 1818. LAND IN ESSEX.—Pyrgo Park, Romford, the property of Mr. J. Bray, railway contractor, has just boon offered for sale at the auction mart by Messrs. Driver and Co. The estate comprises a mansion, with farm homestead, residence, two lodges, and 471 acres in the parishes of Havering atte-Bower, Navostock, and Stapleford Abbotts. The mansion was erected in 1852, and was considerably en larged in 1862 under the direction of Mr. Barry. the emi nent architect. The property was put up at £50,000, and the biddings advanced slowly to £63,000, but beyond that point they could not bo carried. As the reserved price was £70,000, tho property was not sold. Mr. Clarance Holt, who has taken the Lyceum Theatre, Sunderland, for the season, has dramatised Victor lingo's novel, "Los Misorabics." It is highly spoken of, and is likely ore long to be produced in London. 1 BONAPARTE AND Fox.—" When we reached the inner apartment whore Bonaparte, surrounded by his generals, ministers, senators, and officers, stood between the two other consuls, Le Brun and Cambaceres, in the eontro of a semicircle at the head of the room, the numerous assemblage from the Salles des Ambassadeurs formed into another semicircle, and joined themselves to that at the head of which stood the first Consul. Bona parte, of a small and by no means commanding figure, dressed plainly, though richly, in the embroi dered consular coat, looked like a private gen tleman indifferent to dress and devoid of all haughtiness in his air. The two other consuls, large, heavy men, seemed pillars too cumbrous to support themselves, and during the levee were sadly at a loss what to do—whether tho snuff-box or the pocket handkerchief was to be appealed to, or the left leg exchanged for the right. The moment tho circle was formed Bonaparte began with the Spanish ambassador, then went to the American, with whom ho spoke some time, and so on, per forming his part with easo' and very agreeably, until he came to the English ambassador, who, after the presenta tion of some English noblemen, announced Mr. Fox. Bonaparte seemed a groat deal flurried, and said very rapidly, 'Ah! Mr. Fox, I have hoard with pleasure of your arrival ; I have desired much to soo you ; I have admired in you the orator and friend of his country, who in con stantly raising his voice for peace consulted that country's best interests, those of European(' of the hutnau race. The two great nations require peace, they have nothing to fear ; they ought to understand and value one another. In you, Mr.9fox, I see with much satisfaction that groat states man who recommended peace because there was no just object for war, who saw Europe desolated to no purpose, and who struggled for its relief.'" Dickens's "All the Year Round." ACCIDENT TO A VOLUNTEER. —On Saturday Colonel Bruce, ono of the Government inspectors, made his annual inspection of the Bury, Heywood, and Wigan corps, at Bury. During the inspection a volunteer in No. 1 (Bury) company shot off a finger of his left hand through having his rifle at "full cock" when the piece had not been discharged in the previous firing. Wom,wlcri DOCKYARD.—The regiment of rifle volunteers that bore part in the sham fight on Saturday afternoon at Woolwich Dockyard - was the 26th. Kent (4° Y al 41 01 2 a 1 ), not flip 21St, as statoll la ail? report. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1867. 98 1001 98 100 98 100 ti 2 84 E 3 84 102 104 105 107 105 107 104 105 0/ ?4 10/ 104 108 11j 102 104 IG4 106 105 107 107 10 98 100 96 08 91 91 90 91 91 V 3 97 9 9 96 97 93i 811 n LAW IN Day, SIIERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) SINGULAR CASE.-JACOBS V. PRINCE. This was an action to recover the cost of the keep of defendant's child. It appeared that defendant had married plaintiff's daughter, and she left her husband, taking with her the child in question, and went to live with her parents. Mr. Beard urged that plaintiff ought not to re cover ; defendant had no wish his child should be kept from him ; indeed he had often asked for the child, but the mother would not let it come home. Plaintiff said defendant had no home for it. Defendant replied that he had. His wife went away without his sanction ; and he believed the whole mischief had been caused by the interference of the rarents. His Honour—Surely plaintiff as the father of the child has a right to possession. Mr. Beard—That is what wo say. llis Honour—How old is the child? Defendant—Three years. His Honour—He is entitled to the child. Why does he not sue out a writ of habeas? Mr. Beard—He has not the means. Here is a case where the wife and child are encouraged by the father and mother-in-law to leave the husband, and then he is sued for the keep of the child when he wishes to have possession of it. Mr. Jones—But there was a special agreement in its case. Defendant—l deny it. His Honour said that as the special agreement was denied, and as defendant had sworn that the child was away without his consent, the Court would not make any order against him, and plaintiff must be non-suited. Plaintiff non-suited accordingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--This Day. GUILDIIALL. A Eitstiosizsz BARMAN. —Julia Irutchinson-was charged with stealing ono shilling, the property of John Edwin Chapple, a publican in the city. Mr. Lewis, senior, appeared for the prosecution, and said that although the prisoner was charged merely with stealing ono shilling, there was every reason to bolioyo that ho had boon guilty of peculation to the extent of about £l2. It appeared that ho entered the service of the prosecutor 11 weeks ago at a salary of Bs. a week. Ile was than in a very bad and apparently destitute condition, having scarcely any clothes. Ho asked the prosecutor to lend him 55., which the latter did. Seoing that the pri soner had got very good clothes after acme weeks, as well as plenty of money, and missing money on several occa sions, his suspicions were aroused. He consulted a police man, and it was arranged that a shilling should be marked and placed in the till. His boxes were then broken open, and £7 10s. were found in them, in gold and silver, as well as a Cottle of wino and some drawn bottles. On his person £2O and a quantity of silver was found. The prosecutor was only a short time in business, but ho had lost on an average between £3 and £4 a day. The evidence fully confirmed the preceding statement, but in the course of the examination by Mr. Beard, who appeared for the prisoner, it appeared that he Lad received a good character from Mr. Brett, the distiller. The prisoner was committed for trial. 9) 97 01 SHARE LlST—This Day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Railways. Bristol and Exeter ....1 'Caledonian 1 Cambrian. Cork and 8and0n..... ,Corn ....... .1 Dublin & Belfast June. Dun„Perth, & &Loudon, bcrip Certi. Do. Glasgow & S. Western Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. E. Angl. st. No. 2 Great North of Scotland Great Northern DJ. A stock • • • Do. 1; stock 78 130 111 113 35 f 3 5 05 03 70 72 108 110 20i 3 0 4 6 113 115 It 4 116 Do. New, is. at 25 pn. l litS, and V. of Ireland llrestern Do. 6. VAI. hail. gua. Do. South Wales 0:,) 16 94 99i Do. W. Mid.-olfori Do. Newport Do. Ilereford Lancashire& Yorkshiry London and Blaokwall Lon., 13righ., & S Coast . Lon., Chat., and Dover Do. Metrop. Ex. A Lon. & N ort h Western Lon. & South Western Man., Shet., & Lincoln Do. New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. 1)o. and St. John's W'd Midland Do. £9 Share Do, l3iriniu.. & Darby mid Kent North British Do. Ed., Ptli., & Dun. N th. Eastern—Berwick, Do. G.N•E purohas& t Do. Leeds ..... Do. York Do. Carlisle ..... Do. Stook. & Darling. Do. do. 1860-61 North London .. Do. do. 1661 5 Do. Jo. 1866 . North Staffordshire N. & S. W. Junction :Scottish Central Scot. N. E Aber. stock, Do. Scot, Mid. st...x3k Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern Statues, Wok., & Wok t'aff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitelia West Cornwa • 25 30 27 28 123 110 51 52 171 181 1181 1151 78 80 47 18 .23 149 1281 1131 F a d. ) C r loe rice. ing Butaneyrloe, done. 621 i li 1201 il 113 115 86 88 119 119 i 88 90 31 32 1(5 11;0 69 60 93 65 31 15 9 10y 114 119 0 67 116 118 56 67 45 47 ult 671 9 19 tlB 152 3 4, COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. liritith Columbia, 6 per cent., Deo. 31, 1872.... 1;an.(1 0v.6p.0.Ja..t J uly 1877-84 - 120. 6 p. 0. Feb. & Aug.. ID°. 5 p. e. Mar. & Sept Do. 5 p. o. Jan. & July Do. 5 p. c. lnscribcd sk Cape (*.Hope, 6 p. 0.1873 Ou.Apl.& W 1,1890-1900 Do. do 1880-90 Do. Jan. &July, 1890-91 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and Oct., 1900 Ct 3 lon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c Do. 1878, do Hauritius, 6 p. o, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. 1)0. 1882, Mayls, N0v.16 Do. 1895, Feb. tt Aug.. Natal Gov. 6 per cent..l N.11.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.do uly N. S. W. Gov. 5 p - c., 1861. 1)0. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1878 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 5 per cent.... ... Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c sterling, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. c S. Aua.Gov. 6 p. 0.1888-9 1)o. 1878 upwards Vic,Uov. 6 p.c. J a ttc July Do. do, April .46 Oct BIUTISII 1' At!anti° AD St.Lawrenoe liom.,llaroda,&Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent... Do. I' shares Buffalo & Lake Huron Do. Preference Buff.,Brant,&Goderlch p.c. 1872-3- Usloutta & B. E., 11m Jape Town & Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.o. per. pi Mast. Bengal, gu., 5 do East Indian, gu.s p.c. Do. J EXtenslon , irand Tr auk of Canada Do. Equip. Nort, Bonds 1 charge 0 p.c Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred De. 2d Pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. 3d Pref.stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th Pref. stook .. Do. do. deterred .... Lit. India Pen. gUIL sp. o. i'l). Gus.. 5 per cent.. Do. New gtia. b p. 0 t. South of India gna. 5 per cent D 41 per cent Do.' . ireat Wes. of Canada.. D. New ...... Do. 6p. 0 11.8. pay. 1871 Do. 64 do. pay. 1877-8.. Indian Branch, limited Madras, gua. 6 p.o Do. 41 do 'Do. la do Do. Fifth Extension Cor. 6 p. c. Linda. Mel. to Hobson's Bay.. N. la. C'da, 6po let pt. bo, Scinde •• •... A Do. i)clhi Do. do . . L. • Do. Puniaub.... •." Do.lndua St.Flot BRITI Cam. Consul. Gold, lint Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. (Taoist Drakewalls East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon East Carn Brea East Grenville East 0 unnislake East Loved E. W'l Russell (Tavistk, Gain.Az StAubyn(U wen. Great Laxey, Great South Tolgus 1 Great Wheal 8u0y...., G. Wheal Vor Grenville ilerod's Foot Ilingston Downs --- Margaret (tinylaut Marke Valley Ilwyndy Iron Ore, live vaT Se ton 'Sort h Roskcar . h 1 Bassett (Mogan orth Wheal Croft y Prosper Providence ,Uny Lelant S. Caradon (St. Cleer) South Coudurrow S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan stray Park Tin Croft Vigra and Clogan, West Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Liskeard West Chiverton ....... West Wheal Bassett (Mogan Wheal Buller atedruth Wheal Mary Ann (Men. %Vheal Seton tVheal Trelawney (Lis 105 107 11(4 i 31QN5• 60 68 101 103 p il 4 44 , 5 0 63 71 55 65 99 101 100 IG2 108 109 17 18 illi it 80 85 50 52 40 45 32 34 ifl 20 107 UV - 2 p - 2p 100 10l V 2 $) - - 15i 15i 95 f 7 85 87 i't lOU 102 93 •5 bg 91 83 85 100 101 97 98 1 /41 98 89 II MINES. 64 74 71 131 1.10 43u 6 t 20 22 5 3 34 2 3 9 10 31 32 4 5 17 19 16 18 1 14 3k 36 2t 24 6 ti 41 51 zi 11 40 60 5 7 3j 4 2 2j 27 20 310 310 t if 3i 4 12 14 it 1 4 9 11 68 70 130 140 65 70 23 25 11 13 110 120 10 12 LINES LEASED AT FIXED UNNTALIS. London and Blackwall, 83 FOREIGN RAILWAYes Great Luxembourg', 101 FOREIGN MINER. Don Pedro, North Del Rey, 1} Pm Pestarcna United Gold, Um , 2 11-16 Port Philip, t bcottish Australian, 1 1-16 BANN% Agra, lira., A, 6 Alliance, 11w., 13 Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. 19 Chartered 51cr. of India, London, and China, 29 English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 181 London and County, 55 Ditto, new, 20 i London and lir estminster, 04 5 MISOELLANICOUB. Atlantic Telegraph, 12 Ditto, 8 per cent, 70 Credit Fonder of England. Um.. 3/ Gen. Credit and Discount, ittn., Peninsula and Oriental Steam, Ditto, new, 1867, 21 Universal Marine, Insurance, 11m., 3 13-16 4 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1867. AUGUST. Egliam ..... l3 Plymouth.... 22 Wolverhampton l3 I Lichfield Stockton Oxford. ..... 15 Derby Hastings York August Dover West Drayton 22 Baden Baden ►7EPT , 3111.1;li 1Z . Margate Warwick Spring 3 Abingdon 5 Leicester Doncaster Brecon OCT' Richmond l7 llondon l9 ➢lonmouth Manchester Autumn 2O Newmarket Ist October 24 Northampton Autumn 1 Eliuhurgli Bedford 3 NOVE Newmarket 2(1 October 7 Cheltenham l5 Newmarket Houghton ,MBE Liverpool Autumn 5 Shrewsbury Autumn ll I Leamington Hunt COURSING. COURSING 3IEETINGS TO COME. SEPTEMBER. Name. Judge. Days of Running Brampton ; Cumberland Mr. Warwick OCTOBER. klncaster and Willoughby, LiucoluEhire Mr. Spafford TILE BALI. AT THE INDIA-OFFICE.—We are authorised to state that there is no foundation for the rumour that a portion of the gold service of plate, used on the occa.sion of the entertainment to the Sultau at the India Bice, 14P4 Lecu stolcu Qr lot. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tints DAY. Tho SPEAKER took tho chair at 12 o'clock. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) ACT. The house went into committee on this bill, when Lord R. MoNTAou stated that it had been decided to make no exemption in favour of either Harwich or Southampton, with respect to importation and slaughter of furoign cattle. An amendment was moved on tho part of the Corporation of Loudon, prohibiting the formation of dead meat markets within seven miles of St. Paul's Cathedral, without the control and direction of such places was pliteal under the authority of the City of Loudon. A short discussion arose on the point, but in deference to the wishes of many hon. members it was withdrawn, and the bill was reported to the house with amendments. HOUSE OF LORDS--LAST EVENING. TllO LORI) CHANCELLOR took his seat on tho woolsack at five o'clock. (MASTER AND SERVANTS BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved that this bill be commuted, and after a few trivial amendments in ono or two clauses the bill passed through committee. MASTERS' AND WORKMEN'S BILL. The Commons' amendments to this bill were considered and adopted. DOGS REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third thno and passed. FACTORY ACTS EXTENSION BILL. The Earl of DEVON moved the third reading of this -- The Earl of LICHFIELD stated that it had been alleged that this bill did not affect all fac tories employing fifty hands, and ho thought that was a stipulation extremely unsatisfactory. He believed that if thorn was ono thing more than another which was ob jectionable, it was that there were cortaiu distracts whore there would be a Government superintendent over the factories, and others which would bo entirely free from such supoivision. His lordship then auimadvened upon the hardships inflicted upon factories employing 20 or 30 hands by the carrying out of the proposed restricted act, and stated that ho could hardly concoivo a greater injus tice than that factories employing 50 hands should escape. No one could admire more than ho did the act of 1861 relating to thePottories, but ho would not admit that there could be au advantageous application of that legislation to the present bill, inasmuch as the only defect in it was that, it did not extend to all the trades in the Pottery districts. He knew of so many instances of large manufactories in bis own county that ko could not allow the third reading of this bill to pass without expressing his firm conviction that a certain portion of it relative to its extension would bo found prejudicial. Ho was sure that, as far as the countly was concerned, that a measure which had in cluded all the trades iu the same place would have given universal satisfaction. Ho would rather see the bill oven now go out rather than that it should stand alone. Ho was surd that if the bill stood alone there was so much inconsistency, so much injustice, a nd so much, if he might bo altowod to say so, absurdity, that it would defeat the object it was designed to effect. The Earl of DEVON said that there was another bin in the other house which they had hoped to bring before their lordships for consideration that session, but owing to the exigency of a largo pressure of business it could not to effected. The noble earl had spoken against the giving such a largo power of interference amongst certain classes of factories, but this was a question which ho could not go into until the other bill was before the house next ses sion. He argued with the noble earl that the excellent working of the Factory Act was greatly facilitated by the readiness and goodwill on the part of factory owners. The bill was then read a third time. The Earl of SHREWSBURY inquired whether, after the report of the attempt which Lad been made to prose cute Ex-Governor Eyre, the Government would now un dertake to defend him against any further prosecutions ? The Duke of BUCKINGHAM replied that the feeling of tho Government was that if there worn any foundation for the charges which had been brought against Mr. Eyre it was better that they should be tested by a trial in the ordinary course of law, and that there should bo no inter ference on the part of her Majesty's Government. Ho was prepared to defend that decision, and ho thought the same course should still bo pursued with regard to any further legal proceedings which might at any time be Laken against Mr. Eyre, and until they were brought to a close. It might then, possibly, be the duty of the Government to take into consideration tho conduct of Mr. Eyre while Governor of Jamaica, but more than this ho did not fool justified in stating whilst a question was yet pending before the legal tribunals. Their lordsb'ps adjourned a few minutes before seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS-LAST EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at 2 o'clock. TIIE TORNADO. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if ho could state what decision the Spanish Council of State had arrived at in the coso of the Tornado ? . _ _ Lord STANLEY said ho had not yet received any in formatipn as to tho decision of the Spanish authorities appointed to inquire into the matter, but ho had every reason to believe that in ',a short time a very satisfactory settlement would be arrived at. TREATY WITH AUSTRIA. Mr. TORRENS asked tho Socrotary of State for Foreign Affairs, whethor it was true that tho negotiations for a commoricial treaty with Austria had failed and whether lie was proparod to lay upon the table of tho house the coirospondenco on the subject ? Lord STANLEY said thero wore no negotiations going on for the arranging a commercial treaty between Great Britain and Austria; that was settled in 1865. Tho ne gotiations that wore going on related to a tariff of duties. PARKS REGULATION BILL. The house wont into committee on this bill. On the CHAIRMAN putting the question that the preamble be postponed, Mr. P. A. TAYLOR moved that the chairman report progress. Ho contended that the bill was ono calculated to contract tho right of public meeting, which was ono of the greatest privileges the people possessed. Tho Go vorament, in pressing forward the bill, wore doing that which could not but revive and keep alive a feeling of bitterness, which it was most important should not exist. (Hear.) He hoped the Government wore not acting with any regard to the declaration of the noble lord tho member for Haddington, who, it was stated, had told the Government that he and his voluntOers would on cause arising soon clear the parks on any occasion when a political meeting was hold in opposition to the wishes of the Government. Tho noble lord he felt reckoned too hastily with respect to the volun teers, and he felt quite sure the first shot that was fired by a volunteer at a political meeting would be the signal for the melting away of the whole movement. The bill was ono that contracted the rights of the people, and he for one could not see why a large body of her Ma jesty's subjects should be debarred meeting in places con venient for discussing their grievances. It was an attempt to preserve the parks exclusively for the use of the upper ten thousand, and therefore he hoped the house would support him in the motion he had made. Lord ELCHO said with respect to what was said of him personally he should not trouble the house to reply to it, as ho was quite content to rest his character on the opinions ho had spoken. When, however, the volunteer force was coupled with his name ho thought it right ' stand up in his place in Parliament and deny in the most emphatic manner possible that this statement, which he believed had first appeared in an anonymous letter f in one al• of the penny papers, was a m ost unblushing sehee d He had never said that, acting in the interests of the Volunteerforce, ho should give his support to the Govern ment in their endeavour to p ass this bi". (Hear, hoar.)the He had done precisely the c ontrat y : he had urged on f ree Government that the employ nont of the Volelteer moreover, on such occasions was most undesirable ; au ffi d, 3nlo9rOud to he had pressed the game thing at the War-0 a , e clear, d;s any statements in opposition to that ho gave Ile thought find,' and direct denial. (Hear, hear.) it his duty to suppoii , the Government endeavours to carry this bill, because they wise and commendable act, and when it was it:L:odd° their,:lhga that the I:ghts the bill was one for the purpose of curhtase of public meeting , he was sure that the o the industiions gpersons who "were lookel up to by a large number of classes know when they made suchft. aafesotar,tehmerr.t) that it was not consistent with he The bill was not intended to infringe thaeeevyriagsliststie,tunbeinict meeting, and the statement that it wa y at variance with the truth. Tho Godeeetnrsagintehnettrin dparteyssain forward the measure were merelyef the people, an d that einetiepgreseearvibenghaltfheof the wf.t°rie tha t which suc h p ublic the recreation of the people, they were o nl y a nd Mr. Va ss did, who b ene f ac t o rs as Sir P. Crossley e th re e in giving parks to the public,ltaid_uitre ndsowdnrteheraetattltieehy:; to be preserved solely f o r the p public, and that public meeting f w t e h r were Ito t f ert bLeague actions o were in accordan ce with the d f h e e el d in k r w o t f ded htehlotegyreeatitiemyast penhanestao-f therein. He belie ved the th e industrious clas ses ; ven them o ginod that therm-liftmen!, hice bent upon n ibbling away an d had gi a largo measure of Reform wer government of the p ublic th e ir rights w ith respect to the parks. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NEATE felt that the noble lord who had just sat down had spoken in accordance with the feelings of the great majority of the working c . las . ses. Ho thought gothe if it did not on Government would fail in its dignity w ith the bill, and the house would be wanting la respect if it did not support them. That the Government had the right to refuse admission to the parties who d em anded it on the occasion and many had given persons who rise to this bill was undoubted, ought to have known better actual.leyeencour.igted the people in the opinion that such theht did not (Iva . hoped the house would support Government in their endea vours to pass the preseut bill. MARLBOROUGH STREET. A BETTING TRANSACTION. — Froderick Landro, bar keeper at the London Pavilion Music Idall, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Mr. Joseph Rosen thal, jeweller, of 18, Arundel-street, Panton-square. Mr. Sayers, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the complainant, and, having stated the nature of the case, said that as the defendant, when charged with the assault, made very light of it., saying that he had plenty of money and could only be fined, ho hoped his worship would teach him differently, and not impose a fine for such a brutal assault as the do fondant had committed. Mr. Rosenthal said that ho had had a dispute with the defendant, who was a bar-keeper at the London Pavilion respecting a bet. On the previous evening the defendant came up to him in Rupert-street, and said, "Are you not going to settle that bet ?" lie told the defendant that ho had not received the money, and the defendant then spat in his face, called him a "- Jew," and kicked him After tripping him up he kicked him while he was lying on the ground by the Crown Tavern ; ono of the kicks being on the mouth, and others about the head. Ile could not see a policeman, and believed if some persons had not come to his assistance ho would have boon killed, as the defendant pinned him by the arms and kicked him deli berately, ho (complainant) having his hands at the time in _ _ his loose jacket pockets. At tho time ho had seven or eight watches in his pocket, and a quantity of small taticlos of jowollory which ho was going to show to a cus tomer, and ho lost two lockets, and had his breast-pin, which ho much valued, broken in two. Tho defendant said all ho did was in self-defence. The defendant owed 'him £5 for eight weeks, and then made several appointments in which to settle it, but had n3vor done so, and never could be found at homo. Mr. Palling, of No. 34, Southampton-street, Strand, carpenter, said that he was in Regont-street yesterday evening, and saw the defendant place his left hand on the complainant's neck and force him down on the ground, and then commence kicking him in the face with his right foot and beat him about with his pot, and the complainant bled very much. He (witness) wont across the road to pull the defendant off the complainant, but another person did so before he got up. Ho never saw a more brutal assault iu his life, and while going to the station the do fondant soemod to make quite a triumph of it, saying that ho had plenty of money and did not care for the complain ant, as they could only lock him up and fino him, and he did not care for that. Mr. T. C. Weller, No. 5, Archer-street, Windmill-street gave similar evidence to the previous witness, and proved pulling the defendant from the complainant, the latter never having struck or abused the former at all Thomas Goddard, 302 A, provod seeing the complainant bleeding. The complainant charged the defendant with assaulting him; and several persons said the defendant first attacked the complainant. The defendant called Edwin Atkins, a waiter at Gregory's llotel c but it appeared that ho did not see all that ocCurred. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was quito clear to him that the defendant had committed a most brutal assault, and ho would be sent to prison for 21 clays with hard labour. Mr. Troggatt, of Argyle-street, afterwards applied to the Magistrato to impose a fino on the defendant instead of imprisonment ; but Mr. Tyrwhitt refused to alter his deci sion. THAMES. A. VILE RUFFIAN DESERTEDLY Rumania or Renaud, a foreigner, about thirty years of age a hairdresser, at 191, Radcliff Highway, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with assaulting Frank Bath, German, Emma Saunders, an unfortunate woman, and Isaac Pawsey, a police-constable, 485 K. This morning, between the hours of two and three o'clock, the prisoner accompanied the woman Saunders to a most infamous den, No. 1, Angel Gardens, Shadwoll, where robberies, outrages, and even murder, have been frequent. A disgraceful quarrel took place between the prisoner and Saunders, and ho struck her on the head with a stick, dragged her along the room by the hair of her head, and made hn attempt to strangle her. The landlord of the vile place inte rfered, and the prisoner attacked him, struck him about the head and face, and tore his shire topieces. ll Pawsey,the a police constabl e , 485 K , was ca ll e d upon disturbance, and arr es t e d th e pr i soner. toq quell On the way to the station-house the prisoner throw him self on the ground, and struck the constable. The pri soner said that twenty policemen should not take him to the station-house, and made use of filthy threats. He kicked at Pawsey, and said ho would ruin him. The kick did not fall where it was intended, but fell on the middle of his thigh. The prisoner made a second kick at the con stable, which did not reach him. lie then got Pawsey'e fingers into his mouth, and was biting them when another constable, named Stroud , 270 K, hit him on t h o shoulder with his truncheon, and com p elled him t o release rawsey's fingers. Stroud said he was compelled tdh o ld th e pr i soner by he violence.hai rof his head, a nd pull him al ong t o restrain his fearful The prisoner gave a g eneral denial to th e c h arge. Mr. Paget said the p risoner p icked u p an unfortunate girl in Ratcliff-highway and gave her 3 5 ., o f w hi c h s h e was compelled to give 25. to that abominable wretch Bath. Yes it was a fact that two-thirds of the wages of her ini quity were paid to the Gelman who was landlord of the horrible place. The prisoner then demanded the 3s. from the girl on the ground that ho was not going to stay with her till night, and because it was refused beat her and made an attempt to strangle her. Pawsey, the police-constable, was then savagely attacked, kicked, and his lingers bitten. lie would not advert to another part of the case. The prisoner's whole conduct was immoral and disgust ing in the highest degree, and brutal and savage. Ho very much do ubted whether ho ou g ht not to commit the prisoner for trial. He would make the punishment certain and prompt, and teach such villains as the prisoner that they could not commit such outrages as these with impunity. Ile sentenced the prisoner to two months' imprisonment and bard labour for the assault on Emma Saunders, and two mouths' imptisoment and hard labour for the assault on Pawsey, the sentences to be con secutive, malf;ng four months' imprisonment with hard labour in all. }te did not award any punishment for the exacted 2s. from the w retched and unha ppy w oman, assault on Bath, who was as bad as the prisoner, and =tiers. 2.1.0 294 2.14.0 31 2.14.0 8.3.0 3.9.0 11.2.6 581) 5.17.0 LIER. Mr. WHALLEY supported the motion for reporting progress. Mr. OTWAY, though ho did not oppose the bill, con sidered its discussion at the present time singularly ill timed. He thought it most desirable that the people should have a largo open space to meet in, and if they were shut out of Hyde Park he should like to know where they wore to go. He had on the last occasion visited Hyde Park whore a mooting was hold, and ho could assure the House that not the slightest inconveni ence was occasioned thereby. (Hear, hoar.) It was said that the proper place for such a mooting was Primrose Hill, but if a nuisance was occasioned to the West end by the people marching in procession, why should that nuisance be inflicted on the inhabit ants at Camden Town. (Hear, hoar.) He thought it very unfortunate that such a measure should have boon brought forward in the cause session in which the Reform Bill passed. If the motion was pressed to a division ho should vote for the motion to report progress. Mr. HARDY said it was an absolute necessity to pre serve order in the parks, and that the Government might do so it was that the present bill was pressed forward. The Crown had an incontestiblo right to Royal parks, and nothing could show more clearly the right than the fact that the Crown was now giving over a portion of tho park to the public in order that Park-lane might be improved. (Hear, hear.) The House of Commons was never consulted on the occasion, and had the right not existed such a step could not have taken place, therefore ho contended that the right of the Crown in the Royal Parks was paramount, and no ono had ever ventured to question that right. It was said that the present time was inappropriate, but that he could not admit, and it had been also said there would be no more meetings proposed to be held in Hyde-park. (Hear, hear.) The information he had received pointed in quite an opposite direction ; therefore it became of the highest importance that the Government should have the power the bill would give thorn. There was no attempt to put down public meetings in the bill, it only laid down certain places whore political meetings should not be held ; and, that being the case' coupled with the fact that the bill was necessary for the future government of the Royal perks, He asked the house to proceed with the bill in committee. Mr. I.l‘l, MIEN thought the bill peculiarly inexpedient and ill timed. There had been many largo meetings held in the Queen's-park in Scotland, and not the slightest in terference took place with it on the part of the authorities. Such an arrangement brought about the best possible effect, and if the same course of procedure was observed in England, ho had no doubt the best results would follow. As Hyde-park contained over five hundred acres, he thought it would be a very good arrangement if 20 acres in a certain part of it were marked out by the erection of posts, not enclosed in any way, as the space within which public meetings might he hold, the whole question would bo settled. Ho hoped some such arrange ment as that would be carried out, and then all necessity for the present bill would disappear. Mr. TORRENS supported the motion, and said It was a farce to tell the people to go to Primrose-hill to hold their meetings. Ho denied that,the tendency of great public meetings was to end in disturbance and confusion. Mr. MILL supported the motion for reporting progress. He contended that Hyde Park was the only place in which large meetings of the people could bo con veniently hold, and as the working classes could not without incurring a very largo outlay secure a building within which their meetings might bo held it was an injustice to shut them out of it. He did not mean to say that all sorts of meetings should be held in the parks, but where a great constitutional question was involved it was but fair that a proper place should be allowed the groat mass of the people to express their opinions. lie thought that instead of the end of a session of unusually long duration, the commencement of the next, whon a much larger number of members would be present, should be the time when such a hill as that now under discussion should be brought forward. H (ear, hear. Mr. LABOUCIIERE suggested tho advisability of with drawing the bill, at least for the present session. Mr. FAWCETT also appealed to the Government to postpone the consideration of the bill until a future session, the effect of which would be that some measure of greater importance would benefit by such an arrangement. Mr. W. E. FORSTER thought the bill had not boon considered sufficiently, and suggested that the question of the right of the public to use the parks for public meetings should be referred to a select committee next Session. Mr. T. HUGHES said if the public were excluded from Hyde Park his constituents of Lsmbeth would have no place in which they could meet for any political purpose. To pass the present bill would bo to deprive the Govern ment of all the prestige they had gained by the passing of the Reform Bill. He saw no reason why a portion of the park should not be staked off, and reserved for political meetings, just as Rotten-row was set apart for equestrians. The debate having now been protracted until within 20 minutes of the period beyond which no opposed business could bo proceeded with, and the Ministerial benches being clamorous for a division, Sir J. Gray and Mr. Cowen divided that time between them , a nd spoke against tho bill until 10 minutes to 7 o'clock, when the Chairman stopped the debate amid loud cheers from the Opposition. Mr. Secretary HARDY then fixed tho further progress of the bill for this day, intimating that ho would proceed with it this day and ou Thursday also. The Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill was passed through committee, as was the Courts of Bolero° Bill, and the house adjourned at seven o'clock. On the resumption of business at nine o'clock, Mr. O'BEIRNE called attention to the unsatisfactory s tate of the laws with reference to merchant shipping, and moved " That in the opinion of the house, it was necessary that those laws should be revised and consolidated, and that such amendments should be made therein as will better protect the interests of the public a nd the mercantile mar ine." After a few observ ations from Mr. S. CAVE, explaining the stops which had boon taken to ameliorate the condition of merchant seamen, the motion was withdrawn. Major ANSON next brought under the notice of the house the great want of rifled guns for our fortifications and ships at home and abroad, and moved that the expe riments with cast-iron guns lined with coiled wrought iron justified the belief that these guns might be thus groat ade ava il a ble for the purpose s of modern warfare ; that a saving of public money would thus be effected, and that this system of conversion was deserving the attention of the War Department. The motion having been seconded by Lord EucuO, Sir .T. PAKINGTON said that the difference between the cost of manufacturing now guns, and converting old in the manner referred to was so small, that, taking into ac count the greater efficiency of the now arm as as instru ment of warfare, the manufacture of entirely new guns was preferable to the system of conversion of old. After some remarks from Mr. SAMUDA, the motion was withdrawn. The case of James Scott, of Birmingham, convicted of the wilful murder of James Pryse at the late assizes at Warwick, but reprieved by the Homo Secretary, was sub sequently introduced by Mr. NEWDEGATE, who wished for the production of the cerrespondenco and memorial on the subject. Mr. Secretary HARDY stated that ho had received a memor i a l signed by 10 of the jury who had convicted t he prisoner; that ho h ad forwarded it to the presiding judge at the trial ; and that the latter learned person had recom mended that the sentence should bo commuted to trans portation for life. Tho other business on the pa as p er two was o'clock unt il twelve disposed ot, and the h ou se adjourned at a quarter pt o'clock this day. SHIPPING INTELLIGENOB.—This Day. LONDON, Aug. 14.--Wind this day at noon—South- Easterly moderate breeze and fino weather.ved—Forest BRIST OL, Aug. 13.—Wind N.W. --Arri from Prince E d- Queen, from Q uebec; Confederate Star, ward's Island. GLOUCESTER, Aug. 12.—Arrived —Amazon, from St. St. John's, N.B. KINGROAD, Aug . 13.--Virind N.W.—Arrived—Odessa, from St. John's, N.B. LmurooL, Aug. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Albert, from Black River for .--A London. 3.—Wind N.Wrrived—Eng_ PLYMOUTII , Aug. 1 land, from AUCkland. roRTSMOUTII, Aug. 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—ile .t c or, from Middlesborough for Charleston. CLYDE, Aug. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived —Magic, from St. John's, N.B. CARDIFF, Aug. 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Harvest Maid, from Bilboa. (By Telegraph.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Aug. 13—Fear Not, from Manzanillo; Ella Constance, steamer, from Stockholm. Arrived, Aug. 14—Batavior, and Waterloo, steamers, from Rotterdam ; Holland, steamer, from Ostend ; Panther, steamer, frem Boulogne. Sailed, Aug. 13—St. Vincent, for Cardiff and Calcutta; Timaura, for Otago; Ann and Lucy, for Point de (ialle. Sailed, Aug. 14 —Sir Robert Peel, for Dunkirk; Fairy Queen, steamer, for Dieppe. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Passed —Wagoola, from London, for Hobart-town ; Ann and Lucy, from London, for Point de Galle. DASTARDLY OUTRAGE. —On Friday last, when the North-Eastern express from Edinburgh was about 10 miles north of Thirsk Junction, a missile was thrown from the down line into a carriage, which struck a lady, tho wife of Mr. James Neilson, solicitor, of Edinburgh, on tho forehead, and exploded with a report resembling that of a pistol, covering all tho passengers with debris resembling dry earth, mixed with small stones. The lady's forehead became very swollen, and her face quite discoloured. LORD BRouGnAm.—A local journal states thot Lord Brougham is expected at his seat in Carlisle to-day. The health of his lordship is said'to have much improved 544 9 J xottuu from Callum SPORTING IN' ...This Day. EGIIAM RACES—Tins DAY. (117 ELECTILIC TKLEGRAI'II.) HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Court Card 1 Ulan 2 ...... .. 3 Hue and Cry Of Seven ran. EDINBURGH CUP. Staghound Mdllo. Cleopatro Secrecy .. Ten ran. JOHN STIRK, 25, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, EXOCRWS CUIOnIiSSIORS on all tlio raeoi to any amount. The full market odds laid. Price list daily. MR. GEO. WEBB executes commissions, by letter only, at his residence, 125, Queen's-crescent, Haverstock-hill, and has lists posted daily at the City Arches; also through his Agent, Mr. F. Butler, near Meux's Brewery. No con nection with any other person using the same name. PROGRAMME OF STOCKTON RACES. THURSDAY. The Great Northern Ledger of 10 sove each, h ft, with 100 added, for throe year olds; colts B st 101 b, fillies or geldings Bst 61b; the winner of the Derby 101 b, the second .in the Derby, or the winner of the Oaks, Two Thousand Guineas, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York 71b extra, weights not accumulative ; maidens allowed 51b ; the second to receive 30 sovs and the third 10 Boys out of the stakes ; one mile and a half : 46 subs. Taraban, Wild Wind, Gulnaro, Freemason, Odd Fellow ' S toc k mar , Dunluce, Honesty, Policy, Guy of W arwi ck , The General, Admiral , S k y sail, Bliukhoolie, Beauclerk, King of Spades, Gentle Gale, King Steven, Tragedy, Tyne dale, Lexicon, Thorsday, Honestish, Sister to King Brian colt, Golden Loaf, Cheltenham, Stauhope, Londesborough A ugus ta colt., Satyr, The Piotnan , Nun q uam Dormio, Elburg, Miss Bateman, Jeanie Deans, Blue Stocking, Dun blow, Blucher, Marksman, Gipsy King, Feemy (h b), Blairgowrie, Louisa, Woodside, Graziosa. The Wynyard Plate of 50 sove, added to a Handicap of 5 sore each, 3 ft; winners of any handicap value 50 sovs after Aug. 7 (it noon) 41b, 100 71b, 200101 b (ex treme penalty); the second to save his stake ; seven furlongs; 20 subs. Ago st lb Declaration Colmar ... Bob Chambers 4 8 10 Raglan Repulse .. 4 8 5 A u dax ..... 5 8 3 Holstein.. 5 8 3 Paxton ............... 3 8 0 Elvire .................. 3 7 12 Hydrophy ............ 710 The La.mbton Plato of 100 s of 25 sovs each, for two yel Bst 61b ; the second to race save his stake. 7 furlongs. Leis, Fugleman, Europa, Aquilla, Sun Dial, Merry and Wise, Offering, The Wizard's dam colt, Nymph colt, But tercup, Bouquet colt, Pace, Tutela, Donaldbain, Mercury, Skedaddler, Sweet Waters, Ash Plant, Proctor, Thunder storm, Entremet, Shibboleth, and Mysotis. The Hardwicke Stakes of 10 WITS each, h ft, with 100 added, for two year olds colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geld ings Bst 61b. T.Y.0., from the Rod Post. Desire f (31b), Tho Roe f (31b), Plagiarist (31b), Pill Moor (31b), Thorsgill (31b), Booty (31b), Duke of Cam bridge, Grandee, Ada, Ash Plant, Banditto (31b), Michael de Basco (31b), Boucau (31b), Bravado (31b), Formosa (31b Cymbal, Snider, Iron tuas ter (31b), Beatrice Grey (31b , Mi ss Tennyson f, Brother to A riel, Tho Nymph colt (31b B u tt erc up (31b), Tho Sawyer ( 31b ) , Proctor (31b), Pancake colt (31b),Thnaru (31b), Wynyard (31b), Catniola f, Catton (31b), Nally Rose, Lord Abingor (31b), Maid of Dorwent f, Lincoln (31b), Epworth, Miss Osborne, Lady Highthorn, Adamant, Kingsland, Ding Doug (31b), Macduff, Lady Cavendish, Vacuna colt, La Mousse (31b), Antonina (31b), Glenderg (31b), Bright Vision (31b), Dudu (31b), Hay market, Julia colt (31b), Lady Seahani (31b), Jenny Mills (31b), Thunderstorm, The Shrew (31b), Prince of Orange (31b), Demonstration (31b), Banshee colt (31b), First Blood, Triplithong, Beautiful Star, DrofenEaw (31b), Mysotis, Chantilly, Weatherbreaker (31b), Mexico, Singapore, Miss Gladiateur, Nutpecker (31b), Molinara (31b), and Hermosa. The Thornaby Selling Plate of 50 sovs (handicap); the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlong& Tho Elton Juveni le Stakes (handicap) of 5 siva each, 2 it, with 50 added ; winners of any race after Aug. 7 (at noon) 51b, of ono of the value of 100 sovs 71b, or of ouo of the value of 200 sovs 101 b extra (extreme penalty). Five furlongs. Age st lb The Dean 3 7 8 Frost Elfeta 4 7 7 Capitola 3 7 5 Ladylike Miss Boswell filly 3 7 1 Policy The Gleaner 2 5 9 Merry Andrea , 2 5 7 Shibboleth 2 5 7 ovs, added to a Sweepstakes ►r olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies ive 50 SOWS and the third to st lb Affection .................. 8 10 Veda ..................... 8 6 R uss i a n Bear ......... 8 5 Timaru .............. 8 0 F by Lambton out of Lottery .......8........ 0 Merry and Wise 8 0 Thankful ............. 7 10 Paleface .................. 7 8 B ro ther to Ariel ....... 7 8 at lb Blacklock Splendour Lady Flora.. 7 0 Miss Osborne 7 0 Zingara Orange IVossom .. 612 Camillo Albatross... 6 7 Caprera Pop Gun 6 0 ,ONDON GAZETTE. -LAST EVENING. ----- FOREIGN OFFICE, Avg. 12. The Quoon has boon pleased to approve of M. Fortunate Lamoureux as Consul-General at Calcutta. The Queen has also boon pleasod to approve of Don Federico Soils Izquierdo as Vico-Consul at St. John's, Newfoundland, for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL, AUG. 13. Ist Regiment of Life Guards —Marquis of Graham, to be Lioutonant. 6th Dragoon Guards-erajor Jervis, f r om the 11th Hus sars, to bo Major. 7th Dragoon Guards —Captain Barton to bo Major ; Lieut. Vincent to be Captain; Cornet Thomas Brown to bo Lieutenant. 2d Dragoons—Paymaster James Clarke Hicks to bo Pay master. 3d Ilussars—Henry Berkeley, to be Cornet. 9th Lancers—Lieutenant floury Candy to be Captain ; Cornet Charles Palairet to be Lieutenant; Cornet Wm. Percy to be Cornet. 11th Hussars —Captain Edward Harnett to be Major; Lieut. John 3PLoughlin to be Captain. 12th Lancers—Liout. John Mundy Dowdeswell to be Cap tain ; Cornet Wm Middleton to be Lieutenant ; Troop- Sergeant-Major Win. Per to be Cornet ; John Richard Malone, Gout., to be Cornet; Benjamin Charles Harvey, Gent., to be Cornet. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Secondd C Captain Froin Thomas H en ry Pitt to be Captain, Seeonapta Lyon to be Captain; Lieutenant Henry Darwoll to be Second Captain. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Captain Edward Harding Steward to be Captain; Lieutenant Charles Richard Tierney David to be Second Captain. 3rd Regiment of Foot—Major Charlesse ; C Knig apt a P ihtPearson albot to be Liouteuant - Colon el, by purchan Ashley Cox to be Major; Ensign Edward John Lynch to be Lieutenant. sth Foot—Staff -Surgeon Rich ard Wolscloy to bo Surgeon. Bth Foot—Lieut. Thomas Craw le y to be Captain ; Ensign Fredk. Jorrard to be Lieutenant. 11th Foot—Ensign Richard Kolsall to be Ensign. 14th Foot —Ensign B. Ottl e y to bo Lieutenant; Ensign Arthur Noyes to be Lioutenant ; Ensign Revell Tunis to be Lieutenant; William Allin to be Ensign. 16th Foot—Major Bancroft to be Lieutenanbet-CMolonel, by by purc h ase; Captain Somerville Hogg° to ajor, C a ptain, by purchase ; Lieutenant Art hur Cooch to bo purchase ; Lieutenant Richard Robinson to bo Captain, by purchase; Ensign W illiam Klingender to be Lieu tenant, by purchase ; Ensign Hillyard Cameron to be Lieutenant, by purchase ; Edward Willock Chalmers, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase. 21st Foot—Gentleman Ca,dot George Montaguo Hayes to be Ensign ; Lieutenant Charles Edward Borill to bo Adjutant. 27th Foot—Lioutonant Henry Scott Simon to bo Captain ; Ensign William Erskiuo to be Lieutenant ; Hugh house, Gent., Gent., to bo Ensign. 56th Foot—Lieutenant John Charley to bo Captain; En sign Arthur Adolphus L. F. Lovert to be Lieutenant. 59th Foot—Captain Robert Shinkwin, to be Captain; Ensign Charles Dames Moore to bo Lieutenant. 61st Foot—Lieutenant Charles Henry Boileau to be Cap tain ; Ensign Edward Henry Broderick Olieran to bo Lieutenant. 63d Foot—Major Bowlos to be Lieutonant-Colonel ; Capt. William Fitz-Roy to bo Major; Lieut.. Thomas Atkin son to bo Captain; Lieut. Thornton Scovoll to be Cap tain; Ensign Constantine J. Ryan to ba Lieutenant; Ensign Arnold F. Yarker to be Lieutenant ; William Lettsom Gronow, Gent., to bo Ensign. _ 66th Foot—Lieut. Alfred Addison to bo Captain; Ensign Pearoo O'Reilly to be Lieutenant. 74th Foot— Cornet James Otway Toler to be Ensign. 81st Foot—Ensign Frank Byley to be Ensign. 84th Foot—Lieut. George Montagu to be Captain ; Ensign George Baker to be Lieutenant; William T. Briscoe Gent., to be Ensign. 85th Foot—Ensign Ceorgo Woods to be Lieutenant. 92d Foot—Ensign Charles Massy to be Lieutenant; the Hon. John Napier to be Ensign; Paymaster John Dennis Swinburne to be Paymaster. 96th Foot —Ensign Edward Chetwood Hamilton to ho Ensign. 108th Foot—Ensign Bowes Gompertz to be Ensign. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant Aylmer Henry Somerset to be Captain ; Ensign the lion. Cecil Parker to be Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Charles Hawtrew Bruce Norcott to be Ensign. DEPOT Barramox.—Captain John Howley, 4th Foot, to be instructor of musketry, vice Captain 0. W. S. Gay nor, 38th Foot, who has resig ned the appointment. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. —Last Evening. ___ Amsterdam .................. Short. 11 17 1 11 Its Ditto ........................ 3 Xonths. 1 1 19 1 12 0; R o tt e rdam .................. 11 19 12 01 i Antwerp ..................... 25 37i 25 42. 25 371 25 42 1 Brussele ..................... - ILunburg .................... l3 15 25 25 11 13 10- Paris ..................... ~... Sh o rt 25 Ditt o ........................ 3 oaths. 25 82 1 25 37 Marseilles ..... . ... ~ ....... 25 321 25 49 F ran kfort on the ...... —120 k 12 80 12 9 Timm , ........................ 12 8U 12 92i Aneste Vetorsburgn Berlin Madrid ..... Leghorn Milan Genoa ....••••• Naples Palermo ....... Messina Lisbon 31} 6 9 26 } 6 26 } 32 49 i 49 1 49 27 15 27 26 27 13 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 52 27 25 27 25 27 25 27 25 27 25 5* Oporto 52 521 Share 20 et et 100 tot, et 1 190 100 100 100 100 100 :661 4 :6 100 too 100 all 100 100 102 i 1011 10811 I 1001 15 I I I I I