The Sun. — London, England, 1867-07-19 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A very small supply of bills is reported in the Discount Market to-day, and accommodation has been obtained on very easy terms. Gold to the amount of £45,000 was taken to the Bank of England yesterday. At the meeting of the Alliance Bank, held to- day, the directors recommended that a dividend for the last six months of 7s. 6d. per share ; or £3 per annum, froe of income-tax, should be declared. The report of the Merchant Shipping Company, issued this morning, states that a dividend of £1 should be declared. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 17th July gives the following re sults when compared with the previous week : Rest £3,354,323 Increase £35,982 Public deposits 4,618,373 ... Decrease 502,936 Other deposits ... 20,895,525 Decrease 337,026 On the other side of the account : Government securities £12,830,773 No change Other securities 17,576,507 ... Decrease £785,023 Notes unempl o y e d 12,360,255 ... Increase ... 23,305 The amount of notes in circulation is £24,199,430, being an increase of £146,350 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £22,686,726, showing an increase of £145,495 when compared with the preceding return. Subjoined is a comparison of the present position of the Bank of England and the price of Consols with the corresponding week of last year : At present. Same week last year. Bank bullion ••• ••• X 22,686,726 £13,645,975 Notes in rese rve... ... 13,487,296 ... 3,221.595 Notes in circulation ... 24,199,430 ... 25,421,380 Rate of discount ... 21 per cent. ... 10 per cont. Price of Consols ••• 911 •.• 88 The Bank of France returns for the week ending to-day shows the following changes compared with the previous account. The notes have increased £ 7 73,320, the cash £253,320, bills £173,320, and the advance £160,000 ; whilst the current accounts have decreased £186,640. In the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets, during the last few days, inactivity has been the leading feature. Sugars have sold very slowly at barely previous rates. Superior qualities of coffee have been in moderate request at full rates ; but in rice and cocoa there has been no change of import ance. Tallow has been in very limited request, at about former quotations for present and forward delivery. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures remain steady at 28 30, and the Consolidated Mort gage Bonds at 21/ 22f. A fair amount of business has been transacted in American securities on the London market, though United States 5-20 Bonds of the first issue have been depressed by the increased premium on gold re ported from New York ; they doze 72/ f . The 1865 issue have been in more request, and the price approximates more nearly to 1862-3 ; 'the difference Which at one time was three per cent. being now °IIIY 11. Illinois Shares are steady at 76/ to 77/, ex dividend ; the quotation is about the equivalent of the price of this day week cum dividend. Eries have been largely taken for shipment to New York with a view to control the approaching election of directors ; they have risen during the week to 46 47, and are scarce for immediate deli very, as much as $ll being paid for the loan of the Shares on the recent settlement. The decrease of traffic on the Atlantic and Great Western, and the absence of any report from the committee of inves tigation have induced some sales, and the different c lasses of securities close very flat, the Debentures being 28 to 30, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds 21/ to 22/. Virginia Six per Cents. are now dealt in ex Ist July and overdue coupons. The twenty-second report of the directors of the National Discount Company recommend the appro- priation of £65,676 to the payment of a dividend at the rate of 17 per cent. per annum, free of In come Tax, upon both new and old capital, and to carry forward to the next account the sum of £3,499. The dividend warrants will be payable on the Ist proximo. Respecting the corn trade at Birmingham, Mr. C. B. Cave remarks as follows Weather con tinued fine until Saturday, when we had a heavy tb undonatorm. Sunday night and II onclay iE ra nPri i ncessantly. Tuesday was showery. Yesterday fine, but last night wet again. To-day fine. This change h as caused some anxiety in the corn trade, which is very natural, considering the shortness of stocks generally, and the near approach of harvest. The corn trade during the week, influenced by the Weather, has been more animated, and a large busi ness has resulted in the best samples of English "heat, and also Polish, Dantzic, Chilian, and Cali fornian —second quality of English or foreign meet ing no attention or demand whatever." Two o'CLOCK. Realisations of profits, and the expectation that 8(11e good investments will be shortly introduced to fle Public, are exerting a little unfavourable in ence to upon the tendency of Consols, which are ratua down another . per cent. The latest quo fi°ns Y , therefore, are 941 for money, and 941 b est the account. The New Threes are 93f 94 ; educ ed Annuities, 93i j- ; Exchequer Bills for March,st 245., an d f or J une 24 5 . t o 25 5 . ; I n di a Sto ck 419 and ditto 5 per Cents,, 111 41 1 the Foreign Stock Market a firmer tone has Prevailed. Spanish Certificates have improved 1, to o k ." - ut ; Greek Bonds 1, to 141 ; and the tliau Loma Scrip , to 2 1 dis. ; while Italian 5 Per Cents. have declined I, to 48! 49. Turkish 5 P e r Cents, remain steady at 311 1 ; and Mexican itt 15i t erY moderate amount of business has been rans'acted in the Railway Share Market, and, in ir er al instance s , a f ur the r d ec li ne h as b een estab ;hed• Gre a t W es t ern h ave rece d e d 1 ; N ort h sater n (Berwick) 1 ; Midland 1 ; a n d Metropo ntan b i , l : l the For e i gn an d C o l on i a l li nes scarcely any o , at ness has been done, but prices remain steady. t°r aau (Smyrna to Aden) are marked 21 ; 31 ; "ctBt Indian 108 108 f ; and Great Indian Penin 8111a 107 k I. 41 , 13 ank shares are very quiet. London Joint ,7 cl c have declined to 43, and London and West 'wester to 103 ; imperial have improved to 181 19. beFor Miscellaneous and Finance Shares there has i n ell eery moderate demand, and the few deal- EN ered into; have been insufficient to a lt er 2r l otati ons, with the exception of Lo n d on Finan -2 'which h ave d ec li ne d to 23 dis. ; Peninsular an d Ori ental Steam remain at 42i ; and Viceroy of E gypt's Mortgage Loan at 68 681. s.2Amtrican Secu r iti es are fl a t. U n i te d S tates 1 , 0 , 0 Bonds ha ve d ec li ned 1, to 721 ; and 46 Shares 1, to 76 77 ; Erie Shares remain at 45 MINING MARKET. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Th e market to-day has been very dull, and prices generally are nominal. Annexed are the latest Price s ehi v ~ 0 erten Moor, 51 51 lel,..ntales Gold ..... 4 5 V. Amalgamate 71 71 ,aNst tiasset ........... 18 20 t Caradon ......... 5} East Lovell ............ 61 r,st Itussell . ....... . GroattWheal Grenville 11 2 .re, Laicey ... ...... 164 171 ,tt Wheal Vor 17 18 N orth 4l 4i Crofty ............... 34 31 N. Treskerby 17s 6d 20s Od Prince of Wales 57s 6d 60s0d Providence Mines ... 28 30 SonthCondurrow lls 13s Od Tincroft West Chiverton West P. of Wales Wheal Basset — Wheal Buller — Wheal Chiverton 6} 7} Wheal Grenville...lss Od 20s Wheal &ton llO 115 BRITISH FUNDS TWO O'CLOCK, a [Do Do A p t. Co nsols FUNDS. a () eat. Co nsols 94/ 941 I • -,eeount, Aug. 8 Per Cent Redu d 94 3 No w 3 • ce 94 31 Ni._ • per Cent "'"q't 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 — D ' 3 S per Cent. Jan. 1873 — inulties, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan, 1880 — l ,; /0 . for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 — "3.(Bed Sea Telek o raph), Au," 1908-:_ March. June. tx I. c.oquer 13111 £1 , 000 0 81 — Pm 52 pm 4500 B , 1) 0. 100 & 4200 24 pm 24 pm " ul tiK of tn 1 dStk, 51 per Cent Do Aceotfar oc - au 1edi 1111343 GOVERN MENT SECURITIES. ,• 10 per Cent., April,,, 1874 219 Do . ' ke(4ll lt ~• ....... • ~,,,,,,,,,,, Do. 5 per Cent. July, 1880 Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 Do. Certificates — Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent — Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 Do. 5-1, per Cent., May 1879 — Do. Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., 4000 Do. under £l,000 FOREIGN FUNDS—IWO O'CLOO&. Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent — Austrian Bonds, 5 per tdeLic, 1859 3razilitin 5 per Cent — Do. 4i per Cent., 1852-58-GO Do. 1863 Do. 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account 7s} Do. £lOO Bonds Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) o.itlian 6 per Cent Do. 4 per Cent — Uo. 6 per Cent A • Do. B 11 _— Do. 1867 11 '.' 8)11 Do. )1 Scrip, £5O paid — C d mbian, 6 per Cent. '),ha, 6 per Cent. Rinisn 3 rwr Cent., 1825 D.). 5 per Cent., 864 — D ILloiau Primipaliti 3F, 7 per Cent , Do. Do. 8 ~ 1867 Do. Do. Scrip, £5O paid dis E niador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent clgyptian 7 per Cent — Do. Second issue Do. £lOO Bonus .... B5l Do. Do. 1861 Do. £lOO Ponds B3l Do Government railway Debentures B2 1 1 UrT:l .5 per Cents., 1821-5, ex Coupons Dc. Account Do. Couons Gda'emala 5 per Cent .. — 1t.., peg_ , ian 5 pe , Cent 1865 Do Account . . Do. Maretumana 'Railway 11. , -,:..ica - c.. 3 per Cent — Dittc for Account Dn. 1864 Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-Fronch — ilontur;Oean G per Cent. • — 11)01:s1_ imperial 5 per Cent New Granada l2l Do 3 per Con 391 Do. Defer:ad Do Land fiat - ran; s (Hectares) PO:UN ;an 5 pec Cent 1865 Do Account 651 1 Do 4. 1 ,- m Cent., 1865 Do 44- per Coat. (Uribarreu) Do 4} per Cent., 1862 Do Account Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 * tiussian 5 per Cont., 1822, £ St — Do 4} per Cont. 1850 Do 41 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 pm Cont., 1859 Do 5 ,or Cent., 1862 B7i Do. 5 per Cent, 1864 Do. Anglo-Dutch 1866 873 1.. Do. do £7O paid —l ll, ll Sardinian 5 per Cent Spanish 3 per Cent ... Do Account ..... 11: Do New Detot led —ll Do. Account Do Passive — Do Account 2ll Spanish Corn. Cert. of Coup. — Do Account t'urkish 6 per Cent. 1854 — Do. Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 Do. Account Do £lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent. 1862 Do Account • 57: Do £lOO Bonds Do. 1863 Do. spe Cent, 1865 Do. Account, July 6 ,311- Dividends on the above payable in Loudon,. Austrtan o per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 24 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil„ Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... French lientos, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. Italian 3 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f. Do. Account 49L4 TWO O'CLOCK, Consols, Money 941 Do. Account, August 8 94* q. 2 MARKETS.--This day. 31ABK LANE. The quantity of English wheat on offer here to-day, coastwise and by land carriage, was very limited. The demand was far from active, nevertheless Monday's ad vance in the quotations was well supported. The imports of foreign wheat having amounted to nearly 50,000 quarters the show of samples was on the increase Most kinds wore inactive, at previous rates. Floating cargoes of grain were held at full prices. The few samples of barley on the stands were disposod of at extreme quotations. There was a fair demand for malt, tho supply of W hi c h was good, ors former terms. Inferior foreign oats were very dull, at the late decline, but good sound corn was firm in price. Beaus and peas moved off slowly, but at full quotations. The flour trade was steady. Seeds and cakes ruled about stationary. /SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch CIO 20 1 , 3 3 U 40 830 Irish -— Foreign 49,990 980 49,510 2570 sacks 750 brl* BOROUGH HOP. With very few exceptions the accounts from the planta tions are extremely unfavourable. There appears to be still bine enough to grow a moderate crop, but as the ver min continue to increase fears are entertained that the uninjured bine will soon be reduced to the same condition as that already attacked. The trade has been very firm, with improving prices. Mid and East gents Weald of Kont Sussex Farnham and country Yearlings llos to 135 s , Olds soe to 848 „ NEWGATE AND LEADEND ALL. These markets are fairly supplied with moat. In most descriptions a moderate business has been passing, at our quotations. Per Blbs by the carcase. ed a d Inferior beef 3 0 3 4 Middling do. 1 6 4 10 Prime large do 4 0 4 2 Prime small do 4 4 4 6 Veal 4 0 5 0 tided Inferior mutton 3 2 3 8 Middling mutton 3 10 4 2 Prune do 4 4 4 8 Large pork 3 2 3 le Small pork. 4 0 4 Lamb. 4s 4d to ss ' ld COLONIAL. TEA.--A moderato amount of business has been done, but without any change in values. A small quantity of Indian produce is announced for public sale on Tuesday next. SuaAn.—Business has remained very inactive, and at pnblic sale late rates have been barely maintained. Re fined goods meet a very limited demand, common tillers being quoted 43s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—There is a fair inquiry for plantation Ceylon, and good qualities realise full values. Other descriptions have been dealt in to a very moderate extent, at about previous rates. RICE.—No business of importance has been reported. Floating cargoes have been inquired for, chiefly for ex portation, but dealings hare been checked by the high rates asked by holders. TALLOW.—The market is very quiet, without any change to note :in quotations, P.Y.C., on the spot, being 44s 9d to 455., and 45s 9d for last three months' delivery. LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKEr—This Day The Cotton Market opens firm, particularly for American and good stapled cotton, which are rather dearer. Sales probably 15,000 bales. Pigeon Shooting. GUN CLUB. On Thursday, notwithstanding the very unpleasant appearance of the weather, a large number of the sporting fraternity mustered in the shooting ground of the above club, the great event of the day being the Free Handicap of £5 each, for which no less than 240 gentlemen had agreed to contend ; but, owing to a greater portion of them not coming at the time appointed, it was agreed to post pone it for an hour, during which time Mr. Rudd and Mr. F. Norris shot a match at 30 yards rise, five birds each. Both missed their first birds, then each killed three and missed their last. In shooting off, Mr. Rudd won at his first bird. A sweepstake was then formed, in which'24 competed at three birds each, and the money was ultimately divided between Major Longley 25}, and Hon. R. U. Hill. As the weather began to break a few more gentlemen came on to the ground, and in a short time Mr. Battcock, the handi capper, ordered the scorer to call the first name for the FREE HANDICAP.-Out of the 240 entered, only 34 were up to time, and they having to shoot at half a dozen birds each, it is useless to go into the details of the shooting. Suffice it to say that at the finish of the sixth round Major Longley, 25f, and Lord Stormont, 26, had each killed six each, and in shooting off Lord Stormont missed a rattling good bird, and Major Longley killing well with his second barrel took the first prize of £BO, and Lord Stormont the second of £25. Three were now left in to contend for the third prize, £l5, and it was eventually taken by Lyslie Lyslie, 25i, who killed three in succession. The betting was very heavy, at 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on gun, which had the best of it by 30 birds. FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIIE BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY- sTATiow—Tho deceased, whose name was Job Jenkins, aged 49, was employed as a haulier at the station. He was engaged in unloading some timber from a couple of trucks, when to facilitate his work he got between the carriages. Whilst he was in his position the carriages were set in motion by some means, Jenkins was caught between the buffers, and so much crushed that ho died in half an hour. TIIE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENINa, JULY 19, 1867. SHARE MARKETS.—This Day. ORDINARY SHARKS AND STOCKS. Railways, inrintot and Exeter .... 'Caledonian Cambrian ,Cork and Bandcn...... Cornwall. . . Dublin & Belfast June. Dun„Perth, do Ab.Junc. sl. London, Scrip Certi. Glasgow & S. Western, Great Eastern, Ord. stk.l Do. E. Augl. et. No. Great north of Scotland) Great Northern Do. A stock 1 Do. B stock Do. New, is. at 25 pm I Ci tB, and W. of Ireland' t. Western -Original! Du. S. Val. gua. Do. South Wales Do. W. Illid.—Oxtorul Do. Newport Do. Hereford 79 81 1(9 11, 35 15 79 80 110 3 5 P• 5 63 70 72 2f3 27 5 7 112 11l 1.2 ill Lancaahire& York;htik: ILJndon and 151aokwali Lon., Brigh., & S Coact Lon., that.., and Dovtx Do. 31 t!trop. Ex. A.. Lon. Si \orth Weatero Lon. si South Wester', Man., Shel., LincoW ..... • Do. New Do. Extension.- I.l.e.tropolltan District. Do. do. Jo. Do. and St. John's 111diand Do. £'J Share Do, tiirniin.. t Den)) nid Kent .. • North British ...... Do. Ed., l'th., & Dun. :se th. Eastern—Berwici. Do. ti.l'ai•E purchase Do. Leads ..... Do. York Do. Carlisle ..... Po. Stook. & Darling . Do. do. 1869-61 North London ...... Do. do. 1861 5 . . Do. do. 1866 , 'forth Staffordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Ccntral Scot. N. E , Aber. stock: . Do. Scot, Mid. at ack Shropshire Union South Devon youth Eastern Staines, Wok., t Wok rail' Vale Do. C Vale of Neat!' Waterford & Kilkenn ) Waterloo & Whiten* West Cornwall Paid.l Closing I Business Price. dens. COLONIAL GOVEtt. Britivb Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec.3l, 1872.... ean.Gov.6p.c.Ja.l¢July 1877-84 ,120. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aug Do. 5 p. C. Mar. & Sept Do. 5 p. c. Jan. .t July Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed sk Capu Ur.llope, 6 p.c. 187:3 Do.Apl.BtOot , 100-1900 Do. do 1680-9,) Do. Jan.&July, Do. s . per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 Ce; lon, N0v.1868, 6 p.c Do. 1878, do Mauritius, 6 p. 0, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 ... Do. 1882, Mayls, N0v.15 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug Natal tiov. 6 per cent N.B.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&Jul) N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c.,1860 Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1876 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1815 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 5 per cent.... Nova So Ala Gov. 6 p. 0 sterling, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. c S. Aus.Gov. 6 IN°. 1868-u Do. 1878 & upwards Vlo,Gov. 6 p.o.Ja & July Do. do, A pril & Oct BRITISH I' et 20 201 10 Atlantic & St. Lawrence Born.,Baroda, Ceu.ln. gu. 5 per cent... Do. F shares Buffalo 45 Lake Huron Do. Preference Bulf.,Brant, &Goderich I 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 Calcutta & B. E., Urn ape Town & Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p; East. Bengal, gu., 5 do East Indian, gu. p.mDo. Do. Extension .rand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 6 p.c Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred Do. 2d Pref. Bonds Cu. do. deferred Do. 3d Pref. s Do. do. deferred Do. Ith Fret. stook Do. do. deterred (i t. ludia Pen. gua. Ap.e. l'o. Gua. 5 per cent Do. New , rua. 5 p. o t. South orindla gua. 5 per cent D. 41 per cent Do %% es. of Canada D•i. New 6 p. o 116 s. pay. 187.3 1)0.5 ) do. pay. 1677-8 Indian Branch, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.c Do. 41 do Do. 4R do Do. Filth Extension Cor. 6 p. c. Buds. & Hob3on's Bay N.lll.C'da, 6pc Ist pf.bs Scinde . Do. Delhi ...... Do. e o . • 4. 4 Do. Punlaub.... Do.lndus st.not 91 1 , 3 43 41 27 3U 28 30 123 51 5! 14 17 ,0 15 112 )13 75 77 45 18 )21 122 --p 10$ 110 LO E 5 Ili} 114 j SI 66 30 32 100 1(1 60 (2 V 2 t 4 33 H 8 9 p 114 WS 1 11) 67 60 116 118 55 57 46 4S 51 641 SI 10 148 152 21 31'1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MAELBORO6GII-STREET. UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.—Richardßurnie, a gentlemanly looking man, described as a commission agent, of No. 20, Milmhn's-iow, Chelsea, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the atfollowingN o. 5 2 , unprovokedßerkel e_scin a re . assault on Aaron Prewar, footman The complainant, who had a black eye, said that on the previous evening ho was going into a tailor's in Jermyn street, when the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the eye. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the complainant whether he had said anything to tho prisoner, and the complainant said be had not, and could not at all account for his assaulting The Prisoner said the complainant called him a dirty scoundrel, but the complainant denied doing so, and said the prisoner after assaulting him ran away. Edward Godsell, a young man employed in St. James's street, gave similar ovidenco to the complainant, and said the prisoner had been drinking. The Prisoner said he h:t.l nothing further to say. Tyrwhitt said sthdi ass tatty were now becoming very fregnmit, and fined the prisoner £d of a month. The line was paid. THAMES. POLICE TYRANNY A' D INEXI'ERIEN6E.—Mr. David Edwards, a tradesman, for many years carrying on busi ness in Royal Mint-street, better known as Rosemary-lano Whitechapel, came before Mr. Paget with his wife Mary Ann Edwards to complain of the conduct of a police-con stable named John Kiron, of the II division, for assaulting Mrs. Edwards. Mr. Edwards was before the magistrate on a former day, and made a long statement. He was directed to atte..d again and bring his wife with him. Their united state ments may be thus summed up. A few weeks since Mr, Edwards was returning from a club, of which he is secre tary, with his wife and another married couple. They were parting and saying good-night to each other at the corner of Leman -street and Rosemary-lane, when a police man came up and looked at them. One of the party, a Ger man and member of the club, very facetiously said, " I think you had better lock up ono of the ladies." The policeman immediately said, " If you dont' get out of this I will lock you all up, for you are nothing but:a lot of street walkers." Mr. Edwards said, " I beg your pardon, we are respect able tradesmen." The police-constable said, " I don't care a -- if you aro a thousand times respectable tradesmen." Ono of the party said he pays for your coat to protect us. The policeman made use of some bad language and abuse. Ho threatened to report the constable to the inspector at the station-house. The whole party proceeded towards the station-house in Leman-streeet, and upon reaching the door Mr. Edwards looked behind him to see if his wife was following. At that moment the policeman Kiron rushed upon Mrs. Edwards and took her into custody. She asked him what he meant, and ho forced her arms belind her, dragged her shawl off, and hurt her very much. Another policeman was then called to assist Kiron in taking her into the station-house, and she was placed in the dock. Inspector Dandy, a most valuable and expe rienced officer, asked what was the charge against her, to which ho replied, for walking the streets. Inspector Dendy said it was no offence to walk the streets, and that Mrs. Edwards could not be locked up for that. The In spector discharged Mrs. Edwards, and reprimanded the policeman for his officiousness. Mr. Paget said the transaction took place on the Bth of June, and inquired the cause of the delay in making this application. Mr. Edwards said ho had now to relate the most extra ordinary part of the affair. He wrote to the Commis sioners of Police, at Scotland-yard, on the 11th of Juno, and received a reply that duo inquiries would be made. He waited another month without receiving any further information from the Commissioners. He wrote again and was referred to the magistrate. Inspector Dendy put in copies of the correspondence between Mr. Edwards, gasfitter and plumber, of 10, Royal Mint street, and the Commissioners ; the report of Mr. White, the superintendent of the II division, who had acted very impartially in the matter ; and the statement of the accused constable in the case. Mr. Dendy said the transaction which took place in the station-houso was cor rectly described by the applicants. The police-constable complained of was young and inexperienced. The Com missioners and the superintendent, Mr. White, had made full inquiries into the case, and the constable had been re primanded and fined for broach of duty. Mr. Paget granted a summons against the constable for assaulting Mrs. Edwards. ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COUR7. Yesterday morning an application was made be fore Vice-Chancellor IVood in the cases of Tich borne v. Tichboruc, and the same v. Mcstyn. On behalf of the plaintiff, Roger Tichborne, who claims the baronetcy of Tichborne, sbort notice had ben served on the publishers of the Pal Mall Gazette, Morning Advertiser, Timcs, Morning Post, Hampshire Advertiser, Hampshire Independent, Hampshire Chroniele, and Southampton Times, that the Court would be asked to grant injunctions to restrain them from publishing affidavits used in this case, and they would be required to show cause why they should not be committed for having published certain comments on the affidavits. Mr. G. M. Giffard (with whom were Mr. Druce and Mr. Locock Webb), on behalf of the plaintiff, submitted to the Court, in the first place, the com plaint against the Pall Mall Gazette. Having read what appeared in that newspaper in reference to this case, he said that the only object in making the present application was to show that if persons came forward to make affidavits, newspaper pub lishers would not be allowed to publish them, with comments describing them as obviously false, ab surd, and worthless. Sir R. Palmer and Mr. Speed, who appeared for the publisher of tha Pall Mall Gazette, said there was no authority for asserting that the affidavits Which had been made in a case of public interest might not be published with comments which did not exceed fair bounds. With regard to what had been said as to th e pre j u di ce w hi c h th e publication of affidavits . and comments t h ereon might excite against the plaintiff, the learned counsel asked whe ther it was not probable that the object of these motions was to produce an impression out of doors in favour of the plaintiff. Affidavits had been made on the other side by persons w h o a dmitted that they never saw the plaintiff before he left England, and yet they deposed th at t h ey were conv inced that he was the person h e c l a i med to b e . Was it unfair to describe such affidavits as obviously absurd and worthless ? The Vice-Chancellor said the writer of the power ful article in the Pall Mall Gazette had expressed his opinion with reference to this case, which had not yet been opened to judge or jury, with all that boldness which persons, under the screen of the anonymous, thought they were entitled to indulge in. Such persons had no responsibility cast upon them, but those upon whom responsibility was cast —the Court--ought to protect suitors from such attempts to prevent a proper administration of justice. Amongst other things, the writer of the article in the Pall Mall - Gazette said he happened to know seven or eight gentlemen who were well acquainted with the plaintiff, not one of whom had been asked to make an affidavit as to his iden tity. The writer showed the strongest bias possible against the claim of the plaintiff, and the language which he had used in describing the affidavits made in support of the plaintiff's claim was exceedingly improper, and such as the Court was bound to take notice of. Sir R. Palmer said the publisher of the article had no intention of acting contemptuously towards the Court, and he was ready to apologise to the Court for any contempt of which the Court might think ho was guilty. Th e Vi c e-Chancellor thought it w ou ld b e suffi cient to call upon the publisher of the Pall Mall Gazette to pay the costs of the moti on aga i nst hi m. In the case of the publishers of the Times and the Morning Advertiser the Court gave no costs, as they had merely reprinted what had appeared in the Pall Mall Gazette. The Morning Post having published some comments of its own, the publisher was ordered to pay costs. The cases of the Hamp shire newspapers were adjourned until further evi dence was given. Mr. Roxburgh appeared for the Times, Mr. Martin for the Morning Advertiser, Mr. J. Napier Higgins for the Hampshire Independent, Mr. Sheb besre for theyouthampton Times, and Mr. W. W. Cooper for the Hampshire Chronicle. THE QUEEN'S HEALTH.—WO have good grounds for stating that the absence of her Majesty the Queen from public evening festivities is really due to the fact that agi tation, over-worry, or much talking in the evening is fol lowed by restless nights, most distressing sick headache, and sense of great exhaustion.—Lancet. A CATIIOLIC CHAPEL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. — On the morning of Tuesday the belfry of the Catholic Chapel of Grange, near Kilkenny, was struck by lightning and fell, breaking several windows of the building and kill ing a cm grazing iii the neighlvurhood, Impressions of the Naval Review at Spithead The art of being miserable, as practised in this country, with the cordial concurrence of the ele ments, was never more flourishing and universal than on the great day of the 17th, when everybody had gloomily prepared for it by the fatal resolve to welcome pleasure and be delighted, if only circum stances would permit. In our wilful climate there is a gratification of a very subtle compensating quality in the Manichean appeal to mankind—that we be all of us unhappy together. Everybody's misery is your consolation and mine. We are taue.ht to expect it; we are all the more in sym pathy for it, and we are the less touched inwardly by a damping that we cannot but share in common. &nd, besides, discomfort has its pleasant features, just as the south-western gale can show by fits a picturesque splendour unknown to an Oriental and reliable summer day. Your correspondent afloat, for instance, would have been glad to see the fleet in motion wider a g:tutle breezy ; but it is doubtful whether the Sultan would then have gathered so strong and true an impression of the power of an island kingdom whose sons are bred to contend against adverse circumstances on land and sea. The Review was for him, not for us. In his passages down and up the long street of ships at Spithead he must have caught glimpses of sur passing interest and significance to an Eastern so vereign. One may question whether a more gene rally favourable condition of the atmosphere would have enabled him to see as much, or be as sensible of the real nature of this colossal display of movable power offered to his inspection. He beheld on Wed nesday the war-vessels of old times and new, and the British sailor of all times, whose deeds ho has read of, and of whose aptitude for repeating them he must carry away the liveliest belief. The gale which vexed us swept the smoke of the cannonade off the vessels, and each one had its distinctive character. Here the Royal Sovereign showed its fighting hull with the crew in one close line across the four covered turrets. Opposite, on the old war ships, the sailors swarmed the rigging, in some cases right up to the topmasts, where they clung until the Sultan had passed, cheering over the blunt bellow of the guns, and making tha huge masses of timber alive with their resonant shouts. Portsmouth shore had the most to complain of, for the dense vapour was rolled right in front of it, and little could have been visible or audible there beyond an occasional glimpse of misty ships through spray and rain, and a melancholy remote reverbe ration as of sullen giants either at play or fisticuffs. From Ryde all along to Sea-view the spectacle pre sented a clearer aspect. To a marine painter the early part of the day gave a series of exquisite studies, and, touched by Turner's imaginative truth fulness, or even the literal hand of Stansfield— before the weather broke up and resolved into dreary gusty grey, without hope of a break—there were two or three of the " fine ten minutes," which a humo rist has said is the utmost we can expect in our climate, unexceptionably glorious. If we could only have had the sun a little oftner the vexa tious gale would have been turned to beauty. As a matter of course, photographers were out and busy, trying to be independent of their baffled lord. The "impressions" taken by them are pro bably in complete harmony with the impressions of the people on the beach at Southsea, and might stand for a memorable representation of the scene as it was surveyed by the bulk of the spectators ; but here and there, I believe, their persevering efforts proved successful, and there is reason to hope that the picture of the Osborne and Helicon rounding the Victoria and Albert, with the Fairy in their wake, has been fixed endurably. The daring of one adventurous photographer deserves mention in a chronicle of heroic contention with difficulties. This resolute man set sail in a small boat from Southsea beach when all was clear in heaven, but no calm rested on the sea, bearing his apparatus to the Nomau's Fort, which is now a block of stone just above low water, with a precarious wooden structure on the top of it. He went out alone_ in his undert king, scarcely venturing to think that the boatman would be able to land him, and utterly ignorant of his chances of returning. However, he was landed successfully, and forthwith he commenced a scientific struggle with the elements to wrez.t at least one scene of the weeping pageant from devour ing time. He had in his desperate ardillr neglected to take provisions of any kind. hungry, drenched, his I.ms broken, his plates blown about, himself with his head in his camera several times near on being hurled bodily into,,the sea, with the prospect of having to remain starving at his post until it was possible for the visiting steamer to put off from shore, he battled on undauntedly, and managed to obtain a couple of " negatives," for which priceless treasures his personal sufferings and professional disasters seemed in his triumphant mind a small payment. Tired of persecuting him, fortune to wards evening rewarded him for his contempt of her. He was taken on board by a friendly boat that happened to hear of his plight. 1 think you will admit that he offered that spectacle said to be best loved by the gods. Pray take him ' for your text to preach a sermon against croaking and whining because all was not done on Wednesday that we wanted to see done, and it rained, and the scene was not so pretty as we wit ed it to be, and we were not quite comfortable in our skins. For my part, I think that the impressions of every man who witnessed the review may be reduced to two negatives as distinct in themselves as those our photographer has obtained on his perch at Nomau's Fort—the review, b sulked of the maineuvres of the fleet, was not complete ; the weather was not agreeable ; but out of the two negatives with the introduction of a contingent " nevertheless," we ought to produce the affirmative that it was a day of characteristic English sea-coast weather, full of varying features, and in itself worthy of the occasion. This was the unanimous bentiment on board our gallant craft. I will confess to you that the tonnage was not of enormous weight, and that the sitting members were scarcely in excess of the congregated audience to which certain too we known hon. gentlemen are accustomed to address their eloquent evening observations. .1 wish to convey to yogi what I imagine to be the impression of the majority of those who really saw the whole scene from beginning to end—that, despite the cur tailment of the programme, the review was not a fiasco, and was, maugre ill fortune, as far as it went, a success.—Morning Pcst. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day LONDON, July 19.--Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather cloudy. OFY HURST CA.STLD, Juno 18 Arrived—Teutonia, screw steamer, from New York. _ _ . GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived, July 18—Nora, steamer, from Harlingen ; Gabrielle, from River Plate ; Elizabeth Ann Oliver from Calakai Mode, from Dominica; Terra Nova and Alexan der, both from Alexandria; Domino, from St. Vincent; Vesper, from Narva ; Home, from New York; Monarch, from Jamaica; Dersud, from Singapore; Cromwell, from Minititlan : Indian Chief, from Barbadoes ; John Walters. from Boston ; Joseph, from Porto Ric o ; Hebe, from Mira michi ; British Constitution, from Colombo; Adol, from Rostock; Granton, steamer, from Hamburg. Sailed —Lord John Russell, stea mer, for Dunkirk; Pan ther, steamer, for Boulogne; Normandie, steamer, for Dunkirk. DEAL, Friday Morning. Passed, July 18— Far West, from Falmouth, for London, for Passed, July 19 —Cadiz, screw steamer, from Cadiz, London ; H.M.S. Serapis, from the West, for the River ; Moderazione, from Nicolaieff, for Antwerp, Andrea Dara vara, from 'Taganrog, for Rotterdam ; Isabella Woodhouse, of Shields, from the West, for London. Anchored—Elizabeth Tatham, from the north for the west; Sabrina, screw steamer, froßLondon, for the west; England's Rose, from London, for —St. Lawrence, from urble Pass©d the back of the Goodwin London, for Calcutta. We are requested to state that the dress in which the guests are exp ected to appear at the ball given by the Secretary of State and the Council of India to his Impe rial Majesty the Sultan will be the same as at the Queen's ball. LARGE IMPORTATION OF NORWAY MACKEREL. — Yesterday an immense supply of mackerel, caught off the Norwegian coast, was received by the salesmen at Billings gate. The fiEh, which aro of a very large size, are packed in ice in large boxes ; and although their flavour is not so excellent as those caught in the Channel, th©y form a good substitute when served up with tho customary sauce. The retail prices yesterday varied from 2d. to 4d. each, accord fug to size. Share' BRITISH 111INE, Cam. Consol. Gold, lira Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. (Tavlet Drake walls East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon Eas t Carn Brea Last Grenville .... East East L Gove l unnislake .. l W'i Russell (Tavistk tiamatt StAubyn(G wen. Great Laxey, limited.. Great South Tolgus.... Great Wheal G. Wheal Vor (heist. L Grenville tlerod's Foot •••• llingstou Downs ...... Margaret (tiny Lelant llarke va11ey..,...... Awyndy Iron Ore, Lim New Seam North Etosk ear . ..... ar. Bassett(lilo g North Wheal Crof ty Prosper United........ Pr..vidence Uny Lelan t S. Caradon (St. Cleer)L. South Condurrow ...... S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan Stray Park . ........... Tin Crof ........ 71gra and Clogan, Jim... West Bassett (Mogan .. W. Caraden (Ltskeardl West Chiyerton ...... .... West Seton. ... .. ... Wheal Bassett (Mogan Wheal Buller atedruth Wheal Mary Ann (Men. Wheal ...... . ... Wheat Trelawne v Mfg. 2.1.0 294 2.14. t St 2.14.4 8.3.6 3.9.0 11.2.61 all 0.14.6 9.0.6 5.10.6 1117.6 *.10.61 31 50; ;164 1.4.0 2.13.0 8.11.0 10. to 11 3.2.0 18.18.9 35.15.6 588 5.t7.0 04 74 110 1 430 20 22 5 3 34 2 3 to 34 3/ 4 5 17 19 17 18 1 14 H 21 21 41 51 2* tq 10 50 5 7 31 4 2 2i 27 2v 310 310 i 13 3h 44 12 14 I 16 9 it 68 70 130 140 05 70 23 25 11 13 105 115 10 12 ritiGleEttXNus Great Western, Orig. 44 per cent., 74 North Eastern, West Ilaftlepool Harbour and Rail,. 86j LINES LEASED A.T FIXED RENTAL 3. Victoria Station and rimlico, 90 roItEIGN KAILWAYL Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 21 3k FOREltity atINXB. Chontales Gold and Sliver alinin g , lim., 4 3-18 Don Pedro, Nor,ll Del hey, 3 5-16 pin United Mexican, lim., 2 BANIEI3. 'lni. s tlndon. and Chipa 2131 7 cAAtinfiaggrilto ocrtA.c:gituyspattreilara.nnocuSiiirnu - Imperial Bank, Born., 181 19 London and County, t 5 Ditto, new. 21} i London Joint Stock, 43 London and Westminster, 103 National Provincial of England. Ditto, .d and 3d lean°, 401 MISWALLANEOUB. Anglo-American Telegraph, lira., IEI Atl mtic Telegraph, .. Ditto, 8 p r jr citui., 85 C)mmercial Union, Insurance, 4/ London Financial Association, lim., 7 London General Omnibus Company, lira, 2/ Naional Discount t,ornpany, 1 o, new, issued at 5 pm., It# New Zealand Loan and Mer. Agency, lim., 2 11-16 Peninsula and Oriental steam, 121 Ditto, new, 1855, 43j 4 Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 68 TYNE SALMON.—Since Sunday there have been large catches of salmon in the Tyne and its estuary. The wet weather appears to have attracted enormous numbers of them from the sea to meet the "freshets." At any rate the oldest inhabitant never saw so many fish leap ing in S hiolds harbour as there wore on Sunday and Monday. On Tuesday 400 prime salmon wore caught in one tide at the mouth of the Tyne. One boat caught 300 in two shots on the Herd Sand,and another boat caught 112 on the north side of the water. At least 500 salmon would bo caught at the various fishing stations on tho Tyne on Tuesday morning. Very prime fish was selling wholesale at from 7d. to 9d. per lb., and good cuts of the choicest quality might be bought retail at 10d per lb. About 70 years ago the Tyne had a great reputation as a salmon stream, but within ten or fifteen years of our time it had dwindled to comparative in significance. The Tyne receives the sewage of the towns of Hexham, Newcastle, Gateshead, Jarrow, North and South Shields, and a number of large villages. " Hush " from the lead mines finds its way into the South Tyne, and the chemical and other large manufacturing works below New castle pour their liquid refuse into the stream. A few years ago it was thought that thq pollutions which found their way into the town from the various large factories on its banks would destroy the salmon entirely; but since the weirs have been removed in the upper reaches of the river, and the salmon have been well protected in spawning time, fish have reappeared in great numbers, and are increasing .OYOI7 year, G3l i MENT SECURITIEN. 96 98 98 100 98 I,o ' 82 84 82 84 102 101 105 107 105 107 IL4 105 02 a 4 102 104 108 11. 102 104 104 106 105 107 107 109 98 100 96 isB 91 93 89 90 104 10 93 94 96 98 91 93 101 106 IC5i 1061 SIONS. 66 58 100 101 P IP 4 41 5 0 63 71 P 5 65 99 101 100 IGI 107 108 17 18 94i 33. 1094 10 00i 1001 I ‘OBA d 80 85 53 55 10 45 35 S 7 13 20 105 103 -- 2 1,1 1(0 101 92 94 11 lii 95 f 7 r 7 100 i lOz 93 25 F 9 91 E 3 65 100 101 97 93 1 lil 98 99 101 i 1 110 i 40i t 43 1 191 0 50 1U I 2} 111 70 1 / 2 0 191 20 IP 114 i 13j 30 2,i 100 991 29} 1 331 him. INPERIAL PARLIAITIENT HOUSE OF LORDS—LAST EVENING. The LORD CIU,NCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack al five o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Liverpool Improvement and the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Bills wore read a third time and passed. CHRIST CHURCH (OXFORD) ORDINANC S BILL This bill now pissed into committee, and was carried. TRADES UNION COMMISSION ACT, 1867, EXTENSION. The Earl of BELMORE said that in moving the second reading of this bill ho had - no occasion to go into the sub ject at length, but it was an act to diva an extension to the power granted to commissioners appointed to inquire into trades' unions, and there was only ono point that it might be necessary to touch upon, that was that it had been said that examiners' might exercise too Much of their own dis cretion, therefore he might mention that ho should in. committee introduce a clause which would meet this ohjoc• lion. Tho bill was read a second time. THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT MU, The LORD CILINCELLOR moved the second reading of this Bill, and stated that it would not affect their Lord ships, but it would, he considered, contribute to the main taining of a greater degree of dignity to both houses. Tho bill was road accordingly. The Earl of SUAFTESBURY moved the second read ing of the Agricultural Employment Bill, and stated that it provided that no child under eight should be employed in a gang, and that no girl under thirteen should be em ployed in agricultural work. His object was simply that the house should, by agreeing to the second reading, affirm the principle of the bill, but ho did not intend to proceed with the bill this session. The bill was then read a second time. The Inclosure (No. 2) Bill was read a third time and passed. Several other bills wore forwarded a stage, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMM.ONS.—THrs DAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. THE NAVAL REVIEW. Mr. SAMIIDA gave notice that to- morrow he would ask the reason why the fleet did not go through the pro gramme arranged, and, if it was in consequence of the state of the weather, why the vessel containing the com pany did not pass through the fleet. THE BALL AT THE INDIA OFFICE. Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN asked the Secretary of State for India whether it was true that some persons connected with the India Office were about to give an entertainmen t to the Sultan and Pacha of Egypt, not at their own ex pense ; and, if so, wh.) were the persons who give the en tertainment, and what day had been fixed for it; whether the members of the House of Commons are to be invited to meet the Sultan and the Paoha; and, if not, who are the persons invited to do honour to these personages, and whether there would be any objection to give a list of them ; and whether, in his opinion, instead of burdening the resources of India by expending the funds in parties of this sort, which is reported to be strictly private, or con fined tq officials and their friends, it would not be bettor to charge for the tickets, and amongst others to invite the members of the House of Commons to meet these dis tinguished parties ? Sir S. NORTHCOTE regretted to say that the Viceroy was unable to prolong his stay so as to enable him to be present at the entertainment. It was the intention of the Indian Government to invite as many members of the House of Commons as possible, but if they had they must have applied the same rule to the House of Lords, and, including a lady with each, that would have absorbed 2,000 ticketq, and thus exhausted the whole of the invitations. Placing a charge on the tickets would have defeated the object in view, which was to do honour to the Sultan. A publication of the list of invited guests would be highly objectionable. Mr. SHERIDAN gave notice that to-morrow he should ask what had been the principle acted on in the distribu tion of the cards of invitations. SUPPLY.—THE REGIUM DONIIDL The House then went into committee cf supply. On the vote of £41,497 for nonconforming, seceding, and Protestant dissenting ministers in Ireland being pro- posed, Mr. lIADFIELD objected to the vote, and moved that it be disallowed except to the extent of £366 for the sup port of tho orphans of the ministers of the Synod of Ulster. Mr. VANCE supported the proposal, but hoped for the future it would be charged out of th.) Consolidated Fund. Sir F. CROSSLEY said he opposed the veto as an Eng lish taxpayer. He, nn 1 many on his side of the house, had a strong opposition to the money arising from taxation being voted for the support of any particular sect of reli gionists. He and those who agrood with him felt it a duty on every occasion that the vote was proposed to take the sense of the House on the subject. After a short discussion, the House divided, when there appeared For the amendment 33 Against it Majority against the amendment 73 The original proposal was then agreed to. Mr. LUSK moved the o:niision in the voto of £346 3s. 4d. for new congregations. Lord NAAS opposed the proposal, which he said was in fact simply trying the matter, which had just been decided over again. The house then divided, when there appeared For the motion Against it Majority The vote was then agreed to. On the vote of £35,545 to complete the sum requisite for the maintenance and survey of royal palaces, Mr LUSK objected to the largeness of the vote, which was for the purpose of keeping up a number of palace; and the purposes for which they are applied. Mr. AYRTON said it was much to bo regretted, that whilst we were paying those large sums for the mainten ance of these royal palaces, they did not provide accommo dation for any distinguished Sovereigns who might visit this country. (Hoar, hear.) It could not be from want of space without it was employed so:nohow which did not meet the public eye. He thought it highly desirable when a distinguished visitor came to England he ought to b 3 received in a manner worthy of the country. (Hear, hear.) They were converting monarchy into Republicanism when they allowed the cost of entertaining such visitors to be defrayed by public subscription without some bountiful noble came forward to do that which the nation ought to have done. (Hear, hear.) Ho thought some better pro vision should be made fur the entertaining distinguished visitors than appeared to be in existence. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he agreed in much that had fallen from the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets, and he thought that steps should be taken to remedy the defect, but then the money must bo supplied. There were a number of buildings which were called palaces, but they were totally unfit to be selected as temporary residences for distinguished visitors, but not one of them was in London, where the. distinguished per sons visiting this country naturally wished to be. An HON. 31E1113E —Kensington Palace. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —Kensing ton Palace could not be said to be in London, yet it was a most appropriate site, and he for one should be very glad to see a splendid building erected on the spot devoted to the purposes of distingu ished forei g n visitors. (Hear, hear.) St. James's Palace is totally inadequate for such a purpose, as it consisted mainly of a suite of state rooms, and it therefore did no t afford even d ec ent accommodation for suc h a purpose. It wou ld bo well as soon as passible to consider what should be done with the site of Kensington Palace, and to ascertain whether it could not be appropriated for the purposeosthhore h a d mentioned. (Hear, he ar ) But there we o r t o od with matters to be considered , namely, those o ln i n o e ut to sus_ the civil list, which at present was nboatds d one all in her tain these expenses. hon. ue p ha o d we p r la o c n e athe her o o c w c n si n a n o ,. the o f e e r a M t ta'h't Majesty of 411 of S u. u i s I t a ai n a , j stye sh i v n a e t ly " i s ll- o t f im i e h d e . member for the Tower lla Mr. KENDALL thought th ts e ooxbsteror • mi t ° o wart until our visitors had might have had the sagacity commen taries. qu itted England b efore he prozeeded with his common auto the matter Mr. AYRTO Ndiffere d with the hon. member as to the time ho ought to have taken to Il e thought if N ud e distinguished visito now rs before the hou . thought they h ad not been received with that cerem ony and state which was their due, it would be some sort of consolation for them to know that the House of Commons approved.of all the arrangements that had been made. Mr. GLADSTONE thought it most important that it should not go forth that ber Majesty had received her guests in a manner unworthy their exalted rank, and that the income of the Crown was insufficient for the pur- -37 pose. If the opinions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer were well founded he ought at once to make a proposal for the increase of the civil list. It was implied that her Ma- jesty'smeaus wore insufficient for the exercise of royal hospi tality, which opinion he did not think pleasing to her Miljesty. Thanks to the extreme care with which the royal accounts were kept, and the manner in which all the expenses of royalty were carried on, her Majesty had it in her power to entertain her royal visitors in a manner worthy the dignity of the country, which was done on all occasions without having recourse to Parliament. (Hear, hear.) The discussion then dropped, and the vote was agreed to. The next vote was a sum of £100,036, for the mainte nance of the Royal Parks. General DUNNE objected to the whole of the country being taxed to defray the expense of replacing the park railing, which had been torn down by a riotous mob. He thought the whole of the charge ought to be fastened on the inhabitants of London. A discussion ensued as to the condition of parks gene rally, during which, in answer to Viscount Enfield, Lord John Manners said the railings on the side of Park-lane Wall In 021000 by tho lOtla of °dolor mxt, but thug, at Ilyde-park-corner would not be replaced before the 1 of July next year. The vote was ultimately agreed to. The next vote taken was to defray the expenses of pro viding works of art for the decoration of the palace at Westminster, and of the repair of the houses of the British Embassy in France and Madrid. At a quarter to six the CHAIRMAN reported progress. The other orders having been disposed of, the House adjourned. NOMENCLATURE. LTbo following appeared in our late edition of yesterday evening Tho following names have been given : —Mr. B. E. Dunbar's yearlings.—Br fby Y. Melbourne, out of Jewess, by Slano, The Baroness; B c by Y. Melbourne, out of Pauline, by The Emperor, Prince Rail ; B c by Y. Mel bourne, out of Blondelle, Glasgow; B f by Atherstone, out of the Chase, Queen of the Forest. Mr. Jay's yearlings. -Br f by Big Ben out of Battaglia, Minerva; b c by Neville, out of Sunflower, Somertou ; b c by Neville, out of Veracity, lioaouri eli c by Ben Webster, out of Aline, Chesterton ; gr c by Master Bagot, out of Offington's dam, by, Weathorbit, Grey Peter; eh a by Chevalier d'ludustrie, out of Superstition, Mercury. Mr E. Green's Yearling—F by Lambton, out of Wings of a Dove, 2 yrs, Peace. Mr C. Brewer's Yearlings—C by Dundee, out of Eltham Beauty, Maraschino; f by Claret, out of Elinor, by Sweet meat, La Rose. Yearlings in Mr Bowes's stable.—B cby Vedette, out of Paradise's dam, Tho Picket; B fby Tho Promised Land, out of Grenada, Juanita ; Ch cby Touchwood, out of Woodside, Matchbox ; Br f by Thormanby, out of Little Nan, Nanny Thormanby; Br f by Adventurer, out of Songstress, by Chanticleer, Adventuress; B c (brother to Brilliant), by Ruby, out of Pride, Onyx ; B c by Knight o f Kars, Aminette, The Knight. Lord St. Vincent's Yearlings.—B cby Voltigenr, out of Tib Tacket, Sabreur ; br f by Weathorbit, out of Rosati, Rosary. Mr. Herbert's,:-Br am' by Stockwell, or Macaroni, out of Creole, Meringue. Duke of Newcastle's yoarlings.—C by Y.Melbourne, out of Julie, Prince Imperial ; c by Gamma di Vero', or Crater, out of Botany, Cornet Smike; f by King Tom, out of Lady Blanche, Lady Dar ; f by Newcastle, out of Penance, Abstinence ; c by Atherstone, out of Barley Bree, Burton ; f by Newminster, out of Lady Gough, Chillianwallah ; f by Orlando, ont of Flight, Runaway ; f by St. Albans, out of Amazon, Lure; c by Crater, out of Start Point, Athanor. Foals-0 by Exchequer, out of Merry Bird, Gladstone ; c by Exchequer, out of Schism, Contango; f by Exche quer, out of Zoraido, Treasury; f by Lord of the Isles, out of Twitter, Leucosia ; c by Lord of the Isles—Constance, Dunvegan; c by Lord of the Isles, out of Meg on the Wing, Mac lan ; f by St. Albans, out of Myrtle, Mazarine ; cby St. Albans —Hawthorn Blossom, Grand Falconer ; by Oxford, out of Polynesia, Kennington. Mr. Bronisgrove's yearlings.—B fby Marsyas, out of Andromaque, Mustard ; b c by Oxford, out of Sally, Peck water; b c by Chevalier d'lndustrio, out of Wild Honey, Pickpocket ; b or br c by Lifeboat, or Gunboat, out of Flap-doodle, Cockboat ; b f by P rime Minister, out of Charmione, Lady Stanley. Mr. W. Holman's yearling.—C by Gin, out of Betsy B, Juniper. Mr. J. Gregory Watkins's foals.—C. by Chevalier d'ln dustrie, out of Wild Honey, Bon Chevalier; cby Tim Whiffler, out of Macaria, Harbinger; f by Tint Whiffler — Rose d'Amour, Rose Whiffler ; f by Oxford, out of Cosette, Wind Rush; f by Claret, out of La Fille do Ma Mie, La Rose ; fby Landaff, out of Lygonia, Lygoniana. Mr. H. W. Wilson's.—Ch yearling cby Caterer, out of The Nun, by Slane, or Cruizer—Polish, Shiptonlee. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE- MENTS. July 12, at 0.16 p.m., Tormentor, out of the Goodwood Cup. July 13, at 9 a.m., Tortuga and Cora, out of Stamford and Knutsford engagements. July 15, at 9 a.m., Miss Camerine, out of Ladies' Cup at Hayling Island. July 15, at 9 a.m., all Mr. Porter's horses, out of Stam- ford engagements. July 15, at 9 a.m., Salpinctos, out of Winchester and Southampton engagements. July 15, at 5.18 p.m., Huntsman and Chepstow, out of the Westmorland Plato at Stamford. July 15, at 5.18 p.m., Huntsman, out of the Borough Members' Plate. July 15, at 5.18 p.m., Caithness and Chepstow, out of the Clifden Cup at Stamford. July 15, at 5.18 p.m., Formosa and Janet Thiwcliffo out of the Johnstone Nursery at Stamford. July 16, at 9 n.m., Ammunition, Merry Andrew, and Kaffir's Land, out of Ilayling Island engagements. July 16, at 0.20 p.m., Muulsey, out of the Clifden Cup at Stamford. July 16, at 0.20 p.m., The Returned and Belle Sauvege, out of the Wellaud Stakes at Stamford. July 16, at 0.20 p.m., c by Thortnauby—Amelia, out of the Byhall Stakes and Hastings Stakes at Stamford. July 18, at 9 a.m., Archimedes, out of the Burghley Handicap and Card 311 Cup at Stamford. July 18, at 10.40 a.m., Janet Raweliffo and Regalia, out of Stamford engagements. July 18, at 1.17 p.m., Fitz-Ivan, out of Clifden Cup at Stamford. July IG, at 4 30 p.m, Boeswing, outlof the Burghley Stakes at Stamford, and the Stamford and Goodwood Cups. July 16, at 5 5 p.m., all Mr. Brayley's horses, out of Huntingdon engagements. July 18, at 9 a.m., Gretna, out of the 'Westmoreland Plate at Stamford. July 18, at 9 a.m., Q.C., out of the Manchester and Knuts f ord Cup at Kuutsford. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1867. JULY H un ti ng don 23 I Southampton .......... 20 Wi nc h es t er AUGUST. Ripon Brighton • • 6 Brighton MD 8 Lewes Egham Wolverhampton l3 Stockton Oxford 6•••• 15 Hastings York August ... 2l SEPT] Margate Warwick Syrlug 8 Abingdon 55 Leicester Doncaster Brocon OCTC Dover .................. ••• Wost Drayton ..• 22 Plymouth ............ 22 Cauterbury ............... 27 Dorby ..................... 27 Lichfield .................. 27 Yarmouth ................ 27 Weymouth ............... 28 Tunbridge ............... 29 Baden Badon ............ 31 ;MBER Richmond .................. 17 Hendon ..................... 19 Monmouth ............... 19 Manchester Autumn.— 20 Newmarket Ist October 24 Northampton Autumn 1 Eiinburgh Bedford 3 SBEII. I Newmarket 2d October. 7 Cheltenham ............. I lb Newmarket Houghton 21 :MBE U. Leamington Hunt ...... 11 NOV. Liverpool Autumn 5 Shrewsbury Ant umu ll MR. GEO. WEBB executes at his residence, 125, Queen and has lists posted daily at th , his Agent, Mr. F. Butler, connexion with any other per commissions, by letter only 's -crescent, le City Archos ; also through near Maux's Brewery-. Nu -son using th• same name. COURSING. COURSING, MEETINGS TO COME. eg of Bunnin Name. Judge. DAy g Brampton, Cumberland Mr. 00TOBER. W a rwiok ...... 4* Alle*lttOr and Willoughby, Lineolashirs Mr. Spatlord Bank of England Returns,—Last Evening. An Account, pursuant to 1 cap. 32, for the week ending she Act 7th and Bth Victoria, Wednesday, July 18, 1867. PARTILENT. Governmt. Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities 3,981,900 Gold Coin and Bullion Silver Bullion ISSUE DE Notes issued m. 480,559,685 X 36,559,6851 BANKING D: X 36,559,685 Proprietors' Capi tal £14,553,000 Rest 3,351,323 Public Deposits (including Ex chequer, Sav ings' Banks, Commissioners of National Debt, and Div Accouuts) 4,q8,3,3 Other Deposits 20,895,525 Seven Day and other bills IiPARTMENT. Governmt. Seen rities(including Dead Weight Auuuity) £12,830,773 Other Securities 17,576,507 Notes 12,360,255 Gold and Silver Coin 473,355 £43,894,576 £43,894,576 THE INDIA-OFFICE BALL.-llis Imperial Majesty the Sultan, we understand, he will enter the ballroom this evening at half-past 10 punctually ; and as punctuality is the especial virtue of has intimated his pleasure that monarchs his Majesty may he expected to shine as bril by the Handy in this respect as our own gracious Monarch. Hi s another entrance main Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has also signified his ti pe on rs f o o n r a s g e e t s ;ing down four pleasure to arrive before the Sultan, and to receive his Majesty at the Park entrance. As there are three several ....ot,bv,saniitPuhgaar_ksetcfrooemro tin royal oadnaa by Charles — street carriages at a time at each, it is ex d pecte that there will be no difficulty in the whole lumber 0 f . guests assemblin, before 040 6ultan appearp. 20 at et 100 190 100 100 1( 0 100 100' ISSE, 100 too 100 all 100 100 100 all 100 100 1100 15 100 100 25 1 1 61 90 i 1001 i