The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-18 00:00:00

1 ' • . -. 1P... 1171 iji ;7."' THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY -EVENINI IlEy , Ar 31ARKET T 1 SH ARE MARKETS . LINES LEASED eT YLXED RENTALS. , _ . On (THIS DAY.) Lenin. elosins Prick: Business THIS DAY'S NEWS which e.aj• se 1 -,, AND Shr, Pa , . RAILWAY.. . •ompan. yesterday. this day. ee. --................ rs on E Rs!! 4 T T v'T'LLIGENCE. eeseea s o meeeeee. RAILWAYS. -- -- ------ --- - --"'"•-• COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DAY.) The ne 30, • - cote 'CITY, Two o'CLocK. Bletlhley „, N. Wost. artui .041narket at Liverpool yesterday closed h ' .41('' RAILWAY.. Closing Prices 1 Businessdons St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 99 - 101 ' 97/ (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) el S t . Th e yesterday this d ee , Sc. 100 ClydeadaleJe. C,aledon... 102 - 104 (1 1 5 ' e e sal es were estimated at 8,000 bales - ._. t e : or ipert).l.l:so,lthed:vaetre taken on speculation and for, 1 8 ... t• ' l, Atebrgd,e7,7o.t.t7gThost 24 - 95 25 24 Col, Stour Vy, E. Un. & IN RE T. B. ARMSTRONG. Sud. and Hal. E. C ..... . 11 - 12 This was a meeting for last examination. The bank. i 5 3 6 1d. • Mobile, 6 7 d. • and ' b. eats el, - • 2 at ) and Eastn. Junet 4 4 - 4 i St. 100 E. Lin. e. 6 c. Gt.Nrthn. 136 -1; 8 St. 10e Glace Barr. es Caldonian. rapt resided at 16, Mount-street, Grosvenor -square, 1 _-_,.... ,°lllated , " U. per lb. The sales of the week -Ae r k et 1 ,0 80,640 bales. The Railway Share all B , 3lfast & Bauyme , (''', , !til Binning. Woll xh .. - ••• Neils. Direct carrying on business as a carpenter and fishmonger. 41 1 Stour Vallcy ... . 8 - fq St. 1.00 Jo. New._ Do - - ••• 25 elI Glstr.ds Dn. Fr Gt. vres.r , 28 - 30 The balance sheet, which was furnished by Mr. But the l e e sT ecli w ith great animation, and prices of ' '' Birk ..thd. Lanc;)_. 4 ler, accountant, stated, among other items of liability, 01 0 T he 4tung stocks advanced. Ohesh 4 re Janet... 13 4 -13 100 eii ilrtipl. Dlt k VII- New. Railway & Bere. ..„ - ... unsecured debts amounting to 1,3311 195.; creditors' ' • se Do. Chesh. ei Birk tb.,11"41413:113:. news received this week, bearing on 50 al; Hull & Selby Y.&NM 108 - 110 secured, 4,024/. 14s. Bd.; other liabilities, 461/. 10e. 4d.; 1 C5O and C 25 Con 15i - 16 4 1 I,_ °I tall ow • 8 6 - 7i 25 all Do. 6 Shares, Do. - his gross profits were stated at 1,713/. 9s. 10d. On the 1 .mg b een et, •Ls from South America. It el t . Do., ao _--- 121 all Do. i Shares. Do • - .e • 7 7 a . av er "Ou ght that thence we should receive N. , all myth &Tyne origin,. 12i all Lon.&Greenv, S. Easter. 121 -13 creditor side the goods were entered at 4001. 6s. 9d.; 1 711 .225 (issd. at .24 4- .. - .., 20 all Do.Preferen eDo 23 -24 trade expenses, 1.727/. 17s. 7d.; losses, 1,234/. 9s. 11d.; 1 tv4 , taT e q ua ntity this season ; it appears, how ,- 4,. t (to i , ix) Bristol and 'Exeter., 91 4 -, 64 93 S i St, `7, 0 "a)edonian. ...... .. 0 10 el', Lon.,Til., &S. Peto&Ca 1.11 - 111 house expenses, 715/. 18s. 10d. The balance sheet ex- 1 19 8 _ma i ~.. quote the British Packet, Buenos 11 , :0* carmarthen and Ca St. l': , 0 Lowestoft gr. ....--••• 4° 41 °Ut 4 per cent, Norfolk ..., - ... 88 tended over a period from October, 1852, to July, 1855. g cobee4 June), " The Saladeros have been digan ••• - •••• 1 , e , Arati • --,, at I Mester & Holyhea,.. 12 --- 14 St. z . Te.; Do. 6 per et. Do ... - ... Mr. Lucas, on the part of the aieignees, asked for an 1 17 4 nap ° el y nothine... We cannot expect 51 all Munch. Bxte. ie&N.W 1 ajoernment to inquire into the accounts, particulat•ly ( eg 11 /4 0 „,, tier a to _ s . •-te ~11 - - fork and Bandon , 8- 10 and Matloca & Midki. 2$ -2/ ghee e vie supplies for the next three or four 2i ~ 11 lork, Black, &Pas- ... - ... a claim of between 3,0001. and 4,060 t, by a Miss Corp- • .......-- 50 ..1 Middles:re' & Stele 'ki t h It seems, therefore the t 'f' 1-6 '1 '"/va" .. -- ~ 4 5 A ra eretof or ~ 5 erefore, that expec a- 1 . Wear . =tuskna „, - _, wall, for money lent, and who held secur:ty for about ....---• it eri, 4 are like] formed of the supply from South •i l 5,1 . : lie Junction__ _. _, .. •e•eindtilelfastJuite 31 - 21 St '• 0 Midld.Brades M Mend.. 94 - 96 1,000/. It was not an hostile proceeding against the 1 se . NO i th_ Vic e , i . Yto he disappointed. There were 1• r; 0I Dundee Perth&A• 64 51 Newmarket bankrupt. - I iroe e a, yore race' St. '-' 4 . Petersburg yesterday. The .2,,, a ) rk , , e . e, N u Junction.,,.. n .. et ie . n . ...... •••. -...„ - Bury Exton En. Conn. e- i v 50 d' ea& Est.s p.c. '&. Conot,. ag -. ab Pm His Honour granted the application. .04 th `-' 0 b Thursday quote 1103 paid for St. 100 East A glian l4 -15 "70 al ) Do. 6 per ct. Do ... •• - • ( • Libi!QlsPeg;!•l3l)°t) and carriage 100 copeks. i2O .41 . : Fasten Counties lls • 114 5P elf no. Fixeds pl. Do •• - ••• I 25 ell Prest.& Wyre L. &N.W. CITY SHERIFF'S COURT.--(THIS DAY.) 211 the Bank of England in respect I St 00 "'astern i..Tnion, A &Ln&Yl ... - .., 18 8 i7 : 4 4, Bl)eit e l'i° re n se of Stock .. ... •-- ... 12 , all Do. i Shrs. A On _.. ... ••- - - k e w ._, rves was rather strengthened dui- St I•* De.. B Stoess.... . ••• -•-• (Before Russell yarns y, Es q., Q C.) ...as.' St. 7 0 Roystn.& Hit. GtNorthe 134 - 136 I me bee "K t° the 11 h • 25 e Do., New A...... •-•- , 'COLLINS V. HAMBLETT.--This was an action brought i 2f, 8 Shef.Roth an- Unleash & b s a e, • t inst., and as some amount • 11 1% r...u. 1 .. ‘. St '' CI "'Rat Lane.ashire .., . 73 - 74 74 3 / 4 C4ooleg.Ep-e V srksb. ~, - ... by the plaintiff, a printer, to recover Si. lls , from the , ta b ~, 1 -1 'rota the latest American imports, it. ••(• iialinburghdiatlaaeo. 55 - 57 1 0 all Shrews. &Her T. Brassey 81 - 84 'Nee 4) fur a, tt in 10 all Minh. and Peebles 9 - defendant for work done and materials provided in E 11 4 i Nis tit t e, be a further addition. Whe- .2 OS. Staffordsh M. KO te:Ln 2e - 21,1 1 ae of . 3t. ,4i &lin. Prth & Durd.. 19 -20 SO •11 - WearValleygr itockt, & printing and publishing a sixteen•page publication called f t e °Ste th affairs will continue in face of I,f , 9 "oft') & Clyde Jrt. •• . ••• - • p at have 50 am Furness. . 6 per cent_ Darlingt ... - - the Crystal Palace Herald. ( ial le , e been and are to be contracted••• •-•• 25 all Do Do 32 - 33 The plaintiff stated that he undertook the publication 1 04 g de a nd Turkey is problematical, the in- 20 all Do. Extension .• . - ... St. 100 Wilts&•'-omrst LtWestn. 93 - 94 St iOO olaegow&s. west, - . , 71 - 73 Ottuatid , ile e f or money being already very it. 'OO , :ireat Northern.... 89 •-90 90 6 MINES. it in the palace ; but finding, on application, some diffi- i meth 3 and the discounts pe il i i and balances of pri- St. (X. Do., A. Stock '. 63 - 70 70 1 St '')o Do., B. Stock le7 -t• 9 1 all Agua Fria ........„.. i ... a culty in that respect he declined proceeding further with to th e irs having been affected thereby. The •It ,I e . Gt. Sth. &Westeare e 1031 -- 1051 1051 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gola ... ... e . r it, He only charged the defendant the amount it had t e r . thNeaedit of Government was niaterially st. 00 rlreat Western si4 ,- 57 '56451 6/ 6 10s. 0.1 angle Californian ... *- If ° 1 1 th e lt,. 1 , $, Ds Stour Val Ra'l 20 6 kustralian g -11 actually cost him. When he first saw the defendant he e th t 'Ppr e h e 0 duties latelypaid in advance under Gna. Stk 53 60 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - ... mentioned 2/. as the price he could get 200 copies t Nei itsi°ll of an alteration. Compared with Li all Irish South-Eastern. 70.: -..., .. L .. 1 all Ave Maria - , , --- • printed at the %Vest-end, but•plainti ff did not undertake 1. 4 . °llel all Baden (Gd.Dachy of; i - i ttar i ,,, w eek, the changes are as follows :- .i 0 all L ancaster & Carlisle - to do it at that sum. t re tllatio 16e 14 Do., Thirdsso all Blemarvon Iron any: 18 5 4... ease ........................... £20,493,430 bil k bse r n I.M 7 Do. New Thirds • 61 • 76p . Coal . e _ 5l -61 Evidence was given to prove that 2/. 10s. would have t st: 100 Lancash.andYorksh 83 - 631 81 1 20 'l4 British Iron 5 - 6 1. been a fair charge for the composition of the periodical, 16 1° 815,860 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issuee d ....--' It ........ L _ • eas .......................... 16,275,295 3 1 De. Wst. Riding Ur. ... - ... at £5 pm.) - 3 and from 7s. 6d. to 10s , for the paper for 250 copies. 'a. e.. 43,561 20 a Liv:Creby.&Southpt •.. -•• c 30 all Do. Cocaea & Cuiabs 31 - 44 3* The defendant said 2/. was the amount agreed on . -‘ ••••.. ............................ 115 all London & Blaelews.l 7* - 7JLs 1 1° I'e e , le ers .. . .......................... 3,360,660 St. 100 Lond. Bright &S.Cst 98 - 100 99 20 15 Do, St. John Delße3 27 7 - 28 • between them as the price, in consideration of the plain- a qc b e _ 'adie ....... 9,788 St 100 Lend. and N. Westa. 961 97 961 71 1 A Carson's Creek i - 4 tiff doing the work at the Crystal Palace, a n d receiving e %let le Posits ....................... 6,266.890 20 16 Do. Fifths , 1 - 3 / 4 cl 1 1 Clarendon Cons. Min 611 beP raas e ; a ' ......... 1, 114, 669 10 51 D0.101.5h.,M&8 ,Ci - id Co. of Jamaica i- OP la per 100 on every 100 copies sold at the Palace. h 114 h 448 .......................... 1 1,604. 444 12• 2• Do. Eighths 1 - 1 40 all Cobra Copper 59 -61 61 ad The plaintiff said he made application at - the Palace 0 1 10 el , eas ease ....................... . 252,884 °' 1.00 London andS. Westp 86 -87 86 5 1 Colonial Gold a- 8 for permission to print it there, but found some di ffi culty ii -----.. 4 te u tl e. l and other ' Bills ............. 1,003,187 50 i - Do., £SO 6 1 Ne i nt ease.. - 2d - par in the way in consequence of Messrs. Bradbury and IL 40 •' •8 Do., 240 6l .•..; 56d g e l ii„ • h out g ee „.,,. 49,791 25 all Lndndrry&Coleramt ... - ... ... le - Copiapo. , 19 - 21 Evans's contract with the Crystal Palace Company, and fo - 14 1 . 4 ,•!_te r.ea5e. . 4 1 . ties 12,766,624 25 all Lndncirry. & EnrC.sk. . - . • 5 all English and Austin he declined insisting on printing it there at the request ~, the li 7 41.1 t d es .. • - - 2 per s' n. et tt eepea.s - 84 2 1 Fortuna ll -- OE 15 - 17 of the defendant in opposition to the company. 8 ' 3 )0 the 141 ., tro,l e ........................... 646,767 12s a2s. Do., Man. & Lin. Un. ... - •.. 20 all General The defendant having paid 2/. 10s. 94. into court, his sto° l ‘ ; O UT lee r r'QYed ..... • 9,156,845 St. 1.00 Midland - 711 71.* I 2 3 / 4 1 all Gt.Nugs etlreinßeg. $- $ • a Honour gave judgment for 1/. 9s. 3d. in addition, be- I it . li eaBe ~. 41 all Great Polgooth 2 -24 t. 264,545 it. 100 Do. Birmng. Sz,Derb7 . 41 - 43 o °.: tv, e adae ~ ........................ it 'sett., ' l ') bills of exchange were negociated 50 all alidld.G.West.(lre.) ... - ... 1 all Liberty h - 11 ]teeing the plainti ff agreed to do the work at the price e , cow: 4ae 44ll er 25 all Do. Half Shares • . ..... •• • 3 all Linares Bl - /11 named by the defendant. 2 Klo cea Ne e ," 2l le rat " on Paris and Antwerp, but 1.00 all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - ... ... 34 Do. B . 3 -36 p on t he Ott ior b ir li i ml k)• . t . '-'-arahurgh and Amsterdam ; but 2F 231 Nwpt • Aberg.&Hri'd 11 - 9 5 1 Lusitanian ll - lip se tae n "qtern b) 8 Newry & Enniskalei. 1 4 - 24 1 all Mariguita.. ........ ... g - t POLICE INTELLIGENCE.- (THIS DAY.) s )a) Olt , - Re -- ° 01 ). there was a slight decline . ? , 0 a New 1 all New Granada 4 - i P 111 P e. a Y a11 14 : 141 .. 4 2 6 . the places abroad. Paris was Warrenpoini and Rostrevor . - - -. 1 all New Linares Minn' _ea-- • v Qt 0 44 0,, b t ' ir 3 . 2 h i to 35 ; Amsterdam at 11, 17/ to it. lc Norfolk .. '0 3J Norfolk , on Un. ... ... 1 all Nouveau Mondo Co . ...- -- .i ''-, THE ORGAN MANIA.-A big-whiskered Italian was, n 1 0 4 eh a t 1 3, 7A to 8• ; and Trieste at 11, '4. 11)0 ' North British 29 • ... 31 $0 all Pontgiband Silvia this morning, placed at the bar charged with creating t: V° t h , "l 4ll}, '.6 all North Devon, No. 1 ... ... , Lead Min. & Smelt. 134 - 141 144 5 1 Port Philip I - 8 an annoyance by playing his organ in Cecil-street, C li c ti t i ,: '6 all Do., No. 2 . -.- k0;,,e14.,, a , ve to watch now with some vigilance 1 all Quartz Rock 1 - J Strand. t to t-- .•Ig, '''.G of 4. 8 ill ')c• A A Deferred ... - ... .. :. 50 all Rhymney Iron l9 - 21 h t 4t te e the Money Market. Favourable S all Do., 1 B Guarant7 l - ••• The complainant stated that yesterday evening about 0 15 all Do. New 54 - 6A )/ 0141 _, 4 11 t‘c heal,C B eat of war will do much to pie- ~; 15 " I) ,i x ,- 1 , 1 ,* Ea ' s ter-13erwut 72 . 731 734 4 30 12/ Santiago de Cuba._ s_ a 5 i w i t - 0 4,./ ,•0 do. Extension . 7 - 64 le t te of '"'Y tone of feeling, and to check the ~..?5 13 14.-:.clo, G.N.E.Purch 34 - 31 five o'olock the man at the bar took his station before t l her house in Cecil-street, Strand, and commenced grind. e far _LP"I.2§ - 13 3 / 4 1 4. 7 1 T 5t i 5 i 1it0 ..i 1,..,?..1 . i . .7.... , 2 , , :....._ 1 04„,eapital to become artificially scarce , 50 12 Do. Leeds ;boxy; • 1 4 o 'Nti o - n . 4, ity it. 4y.), Do. York 4B 49 481 9 8 3 / 4 281 al United Mexican .... 3T.31 31 1 ing his organ to the great annoyance of an invalid rod •' l. '' ill "'',, of sending away nearly a million se I' 4 o ' c 'llthl ` ' North Ta°n<lon 47 -49 1 all Waller i- 4 , icg with her. A message was sent to him to, go away, 51 1 all west. Mariposa..,,, 4 - 2 o tb It ri Y for the expenses of our forces 10 all Do. New £10....., 1d - par• but he persisted in playing, and a constable was sent for, e , 1 ,a . 61% le rl a a in 3 1. ~ &s.wstrn., Ham , 1 ( 12e. Wortlaing Mining o reP2 'I Ah l-ki li :-.• Baltic cannot be obviated, and Austr a lia who, having cautioned the man, he moved towards the t e , to w - stead, and City Jn.. Id - * k ik , 'ttal;„ i Ve will be receipts from America u 7 \lora. stafrurdahit .7 •- 6 3 / 4 10 3 / 4 1 I all vela • • e , __ top of the street, but it appeared that he - returned and ,71 2 4 1 baa . 0 an v, nth Western,,.... 61 - 6 / - Pli,ml. - Ette..NCE SHAKbr•-• ....."-- began playing with redoubled vigour.. The constable u 31 1 • - t li‘ aatk y ~,,, -°lllll e will have to be forwarded in (-, ~. 1 , i , - . mr, ',esti-n..1'1111 Id-- , 2, Nnneaton, Hinckl•-- St. 100 1 v•erdeeic •.. -• ••• was again sent for and he was given into custody. • a Nil; 4114 upon - , il l eo e 4 , 5 n any portion of the Frenchst. 1101 Do. No. 2. 7p. c. ... - ... Mr. Henry, to prisoner-Do you speak -English ? ' ° H dille - 25 aL ILlyth and Tyne 1 Op, Prisoner shook his head. , . h f o r: ‘4 6 , 16 . 1t ta u re the instalments must probably ' ' :. tv zril : °l. l r y Le(l e'r i h wc :/n rtu' o re t s' e t. i. ,; ... ' : 25 '. --- 27 c. pref. (issd. 450: .. -- ~ St. 100 !iris. &, Ex. 4p.c. S• 92 -94 The complainant said,she knew he could speak Eng- t t i l bo gi e t. ' 110 trading balance can be established ‘: s ••ortsmonth . - fish, as b e had frequently abused her. e so . k 1 chi A , A......i5h •ientral , 'O6 - 108 20 5 00, 4p. c. Shares.,. - - ...li t, , illta . ; 1- - 1 ' Scottish gidland - 101 An interpreter 'was sent for, • and the magistrate- ex- a 1.5 all 'heater liz i 101711 •1, ' plained to him through the aid of the interpreter the w i° ll* I I % id' an ts of the precious metals during the It. •ho -- - • , ,roi.shir , union .. 44 46 4 1 4 Jttar. 54 per cent ... - ~ a pitl if y:l 4 '3 ,! 111 . 111 t Thursday comprised 8,600 ounces 1e. ,. t a , ;oath Devou . 134 , 4 • 131 62 - 63 62a 9$ all . ;o. do. Pref. No. 2.. ... - .. cause of complaint. ts • old er° ' 41 3 6 g•)atl• Eastern. , 410 ~.2. 28 ounces of gold to Belgium, ',4) all t4f,uth Wales 3O -31 31 4 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. _- , Prisoner said he knew the rule, -and he always went ri 1 0 ‘ l e llt e nn tlamburgh. 70 1 e. Vrkele&Riv. P e r 4 - 3 ol all florlailiaudons3p.e. 3• - 4 away when ordered. . . ( 4 1 'othit .'t, 7. Do - pal ;1 all autePrth .&.Al - ser..l. 6 -64 The complainant said the only object she bad in view li ka l of applications for the Turkish ` 0 to t- et t ~ tt Mer s ey y I I Aaincg, Wok. & WI) • - - 10 2 a Aeglian Cl• ,A Sh ... - ... 84 was to let these people know that they must go away eiti ffo %• 7t4 1 org th la rge, being stimulated by the good . 1; a., ltoe k k f ton a Darli 38 -40 St. 100 Da. do. Cis. B6p, C. ... - ... J . of ° ilk 1 8., a Crimea, and the co-operation offered . . lc; l ' , t4. ; .011* 1 - I.r.rtlen ~. - _ l e a . , k it ' ll i ii t o 'WI 10 ,,,_ . .. . - , t. s , Taff Vale . - ... 64' all filastern Countic Ex • when ordered. 1( I' 0 k b .. me and foreign capitalists is suffi- 10 9 Do. £lO shares. ... -.. The magistrate cautioned the prisoner, aud, as he had . • , 7 tension, sp.c. No 1 - lip pm i pre a, fair . I d 604- ,V 4,03 price to the Ottoman Govern- i . t .. . 141 Do, Pref., No. 1 ... - • 6'l all Do. No. 2 . 1 - lie pm been in custody some hours, he ordered him to be dis• t f. A ,A 2)4 Thames Haven Doe) , 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St. t 34 -14 - charged. f lave [ v V i e a.l! all ; circumstances into consideration. and Reeivesa 5 - 54 20 all East Un., G. 6p. c ... - ... to P 4 ' ts,, s ) rtt t 7 . ll ritie e - • ---"-. • - ' ' . t Al lo ) hest a are Ito i per cent. higher than 20 ... Ulverstone & Lanes. ... - ... 10 1 teta_ r ‘ay morning, and about ito i all Vale -.1 Neath 204 . 211 ' . 5 ,, all ; 10. 5/. 10 per cent ... - .., L 0 all Do. ld. Debentr.Sl,. ... - ... _GUILDHALL , - . 1 s d. :11 1 ° 17 k., ' , irk stay' N s e . brae tif s closing rates, Consols being 91i i. : 1 ' , 0 all Watertl. & ICilkenn , . - 3 -:. 4 A Waterford&Limer ,i 22 - 24 St. all Do. do. 4 per cent_ ... - ... St. 100 ;east Lameash.6 p. eta ... - - UTTERING A FORGED BILL OF CREDIT FOR 1,1001.- a Manuel dc Cortayzor and Miguel Masip, two Spa- - t Nib,. et and account. The fine weather ° all West Cornwall__ - 7 5 ell 7.&W. York , J. sth. ... -- . niards, were placed at the before Mr. Alderman Cope. r she i.O 5 West End of London St. 100 : 7, 1 Prth.&Dun.4p.e. 60 - 62 e tl Ol N. ti e 'vs from Sebastopol are powerful in ana Crystal Palace 3-• 2d . 20 all Furness -- ... land, M.P., and Mr. Alderman Finnis, in custody of a eg e f fe th e y'ill l , l s_ the very active demand for money, fl) all ,West London. - -. St. I.th; nas.&S.W.G.S pc. ... -_a Thain and Russell, two of the City detectives, charged t to r - qt ile tier 'Y e k txchange and among the bankers. 10 I u ese•• bl dn&Croydon die St. 100 Great Northn. 5p e. 119 - 121 with obtaining, by means of a forged letter of credit, F ta St, IA '. - )o. sp. c. Redeem., 0 111 Is? te r 14 h ave been 12s. to 15s. premium. FOREIGN. at I() p. c. prem... 11l - 113 1,100/. It ' s* - s . e tO ' l i % () ali eable • • re,_ . annuity is 16 15-16ths. St. 100 ;In. 4A p. e lO5 •• - 107 106 Mr. Mullins appeared on the part of the Bankers t 0 0 ee LO all Antwerwltßott,rdsm 9* - 10 3 / 4 ' 10 3 / 4 10 121 74 Do. sp. c. Scrip, Red 55, ' p ti : 4 4 l }sl ltr St ock presented a dull appearance 5 4 Belgian Eastn . , Junc. 24 ---, 2 2 st, sp. c. pm... ;„ ' $ - ip Association for the prosecution. The prisoners were t "(• li e lir kiSh Bonds advanced to 941 to 95. , 2(2 10 Beziers toaraississae 2 - 1 3 / 4 10 all Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pre . 94 -- 91 91 undefended. s 18 44 Bombay,Baroda,an. , St. 100 qt. S. dtW. (Ireland) ... - ... The prisoners presented a latter of credit for 1,000/. 1 v ied ' 411 th N See vet . ts ee llts. were 931. Sardinian Bonds Centrallndia,Scri - , , 14 -- 2 i 20 • 9 Do. 4per a Pr:f. St ... - ... purporting to be from Messrs. P. Caraana, Hirmanos, i ee l' fl e It le a % n tile74 "ef erred 7i, and Buenos Ayres 57. 171 . k an Demerara - ... 50 6 it. Westn. (Barks & 20 10 I )itcl Rhenish l-1 ip Uants Ex. sp. e)... 6 - 6 3 / 4 and Co., merchants of Valencia to Messrs. C. de Mur- 1 01 11 h . 4) 110 1 , 4 W ere nominally without alteration. !d ad a 20 all Eastern of France - 394 St. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.e. 96 - 98 rieta and Co., of Gresham House, wall whom they did 1 Nk ...ti Win are the nominal prices of foreign 10 10 Do, New l2l -133 St. too 13., con, red. 4p.c. 85 - 87 , t eO r bell e) t reh ad 20 all East Indian, g. 5p c 241 - 24 4 at. 100 Do. fired, 4p.e. .., 87 -£0 business, and believing the document to be a genuine sO F r b e a 2 1 , a Deferred Bonds, 7 to 74 ; tiO l 0 10 Do. Ey`iension.. 24 - 3.1. • 8 all 100. Birm , Pref. Sli ... 10 -11 one they had no hesitation in giving the prisoners the 1 eo V h •ree 3 t 0 21i ; Peruvian, 811 to 824 ; , 00 all Do. 46 p, c. Bds., pay 10 all Do. Cnostor 8 p.c.P.S. 17 - 171 money. From statements made by the prisoners Messrs. 4 • 011 t 1 k ile; per Cents., 59 to 60 ; Portuguese '57, convertible..... ... -__ ~. 10 all De, do. sp. c, d 0... 104 -10 i , C. De Murrieta and Co. from the high standing of the f)... t , NiN " ' lt s-, 43 to 45 ; Russian Five tOO an Po. do. do., 59, do.. .. -. St. 106 Do. Birm. Gna. Stk 74 -76 • to V 1 Pik Q i , 100 25 171 Gd. Tk of CanadaAiß 6 - 51 , 1 121 111 house in Spain advanced them another 100/. Subse- , f p :, 2 t .. r . d . f. ......... 5 .. h ..... 9 -1 3 i _ 20 3 / 4 1 7 i l o f a,. t, i ~, to 102 ; ditto Four-and-a- 25 ell Do. St. Lawrence li - 10 e quent circumstances induced Messrs. C. Murrieta and f ell lo 19.' 8 ., 89 t 91 Atlantic do. - 181 186 / 20 all Do. do. do 144 -15 a O ee • di tto 0 . ; Spanish New Deferred, 100 70 Do. Cert. of Deben., 16 6 I .an. &York. F.112e * - ;Id Company to imagine they had, been duped by ,do h q o qi4, 41 , Three per Cents., 37i to 374 ; con. into Stk. till '63 64 -66 St. 100 110. 6p. a Stock ,136 -- 138 the prisoners, and on making further inquiries • V aa l; 1tt 4. 4 h " e 3, 44 to 4 ditto Passive, 4to 44. 100 all Po. Comp. 6p.c., do. 915 - 95 3 / 4 St. 100 aon.Seßrigh. G. 5 p.c. ... - ... had their suspicions confirmed. Information was given , s c • iel ) ta net, 4 ; . . . . 20 10 Gt. Central of Frau • 5- 54 St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... - ... to the above City o ffi cers, who from information they el, 0 ;is *.. an been Much variation in Railway 5 all Gt. Indian eninsula %do - kt "r 4 thest. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. e. ... - a received, went in company with Mr. Holder, an inter- Ve t% ) h ow Market has ruled dull. Gre at guar. 5 p ercent. ... 5, -- 54 r. St. 1100 Do. do. 5 per ceut_ ... - ~. tO O e 41.2 t eve r) have given rise to a few trans- 1 Do. New 5 per cent. Ifile St. 100, Late&N. W., Coy. 6 preter, to the London Coffee-house, where they found a be 5 2 Po. Extensions.... -- iP V\ r ight B Nuneaton sp.et . ... - ... P or s 0 ,*;• k_ cu. are ss. better, and also North- 5 all Do. do ... - ••• 50 5 rem. &S. W. C0n.3 , 1 , 21 - 31. the prisoners, and apprehended them on the above charge. es 01l i 7 \o " 51 1tIa..Nv 20 13 Great Luxembourg 12 4 all lenaly. &Celer. 1 Sh. ... --7 ... • •.. ret ire' • A, r% , estern have risen 10s., and Constituted Shares 3 4 - 4 4 12 3 / 4 ell 'Wkly.& Ennie. eS . ... - ... The prisoners were remanded to enable the case to be .„, b° 1 1•0 Let . - "Astern and Berwick. The Foreign 4 all Do. Obligations 3 - 34 e o- as a , n a ,_,. 10 all Man., Shea, & Lin completed against them. fo r active. Great Western are a shade 204 all Gt.WesternofCanad iew, .210 134 - 134 134 4 • kOte ‘44 l` ) ,, Shares 24 - 241,241 14 1 . -- ._ _ __----- 6 4A Do. X 0 3 - i P r to ay 'Nee ,•,, . 100 all Do. ids ., payable's7, At ) atasee. lei all se arypt • & Carl. 4 p e ... - ... RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. teen l i , p e , *Ls, and other Shares have been with option till '55.. 100 -. 102 12: • ,. all Do, 44 per cent .. -.- 3I lee ee YlO,, . WO all Do. do., '62, p. '56 114 -- 116 12' 10' 'so *- - Th v o i n. ma prices. ' 4l l 100 , all Do. do., '76, p. '6O 115 U7a - ... St. U 1: 'lid. Consol.6 p.c.` - - ••. IA • I t ei , I. ...................................................• I k ' DR 100 I all De. do., 73, without St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol to we 1 , , r „ e THIS DAY AT ONE O•CLOaa option lOB 109 Pim. 6 per cent ?6 - 138 136 TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles 0 ° ,tt,mei tt. 'rort tite Olivia Litt. o 2 ( ) 3 / 4 all Hamilton & Toronto 14 - 248 St. WO Do. 44 la e. Pref. S' 97 -9' opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. 0 1 1 N)ktl,im,,,,, 13nsuu•ss don. :00 all Do. 6 per cent. - 117 la lii I et. Pref. 4 kper ee Icl -ar me. ------------e O .e.,1 es eoe seb t l l Annuities........ . 10. 7 5 ; 5: 21 X ' A tsiki?olt. , itlin k ii ll it n i ß e ltie s ( 9 4 p 5B i ell Luc ea dr Pistai asp. e St. 100 Ditto Leicester ass , ' BRITISH. $ ,846 4,076 'II b° tO prof . - di 72 1 4 Aberdeen ...• •• ....•• •••••••• • •••• 857 ' 879 0 1 t ho 14 t i tee is z ,l'ire 6th ia . /.1 . ~ igsfi ..... -61 Hitei-en Pr- f. St. ... - ... 37% Belfast and Ballymena •••••••• •• '• ** - _ 0 ; % OP ":to ' empire sth A ril 1.885 16 15-16 %op lit tlu t.6th s e P ' - 10 1.0 Lyons and Geneva _ 71 - 81 10 14 Lyons & Moditerrau - 10 all No-folk Deteoture ... - ... St. •00 Do. Pref. 4p. c. St., . e - ... 17 Belfast and County Down ..... ••** '• '-' 2,7,56- • - 2;84-1 2 3 6 2 4. B B o ir l e to e n n , h i r i a ac d, k lgn ni ca ,e sh n : „ ;• lv e, Oa , h e 11 8. ptember 91A 84 ; 20 all Madras l9l -20 r 20 St. 'OO deo. 5 p.c. Ext. .. -.- ... 117 Bristol and Exeter • ...--.-;f11.t::::1-.e-.7.1;,88. ..7...) 12 ,2-4 1 2 0 1 I he ilk -an .„... • 244 2a. 135 10 Do. New l 4 2 p SL 'OO !Do, 51 per et. pref. ,- - - fir ' Ny . •,. ......... ..„. ... - 12 15 12 189% Caledonian. .. ...... •••.•• • • • •.'" " " - 6,446 6,623 t pod. k s ls l .., - .......... ''" • lO lAIS Maria Antoeda .... 7 9 St. 100 'Do. Wait. Val. sp, •, -- .. • 9, 1 -ki Chester and Holyhead,. •..••••• • " " ' • - 245 208 •. - ....... o i• . ................. ... 13 13 15 F , ° 1.11 Do. do. Now - 3 St. 00 'North British lO4 - 106 1046 3 3 / 4 sat Cork, Blackrock, and Passage . - "'' •.- 205, • 213 1 4 o' ktk , A,_ - pq i i. n ,••• • ................ 12 13 17 all Namur & Lime (wit St. , 00 N. E. Perw 4 p.c P 9- 97 20 Cork and Bandon .. -..••-•• •• '•'• - 1,131 - 1,107 't tAt o1 1:-. t o _ M . cl.N FUNDS AT ()K g (eseao. u M Interest). -5i 51 5 17 5 Do. do. do 56 Dublin and Belfast •lunction • ..! •••_::. .. 45.3 , . 1,585 Itk - .114 bo nds 6 34 -_ _4l e l se la , D er Per Cent 564 16 all Do. (es interest)... _-, - 20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c . .No. I ... -.. 63 Dublin and Drogheda. • •-• •• ••• " • . -1, i 81= - 1,309 or .i ti lit , Ad o , er red - 871 12s 9 Da. do. Quarters 4- . - .• 7% Dublin and Kingstown •• ••••• • '' - • 630 6-.17 01 k% t o Nis ; i u Per Cent . - id 16% , Dundee and Arbroath "• • • •-• ••'• • • .' 909 -.956 04 11. ... t Ml' c o„ 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction .., 4 'l v , e .., lit - ieroi and Erquellue. 20 all North Staffordshire. ... - - •••••. 25 Dundalk tine Enniskillen•• • • •• . • . • 853 , . - . 909 Bo 44 e , i. eulat - 6,427 6,059 qa l iir 1) 44 111 4 4 „ ef, •„, a ,.._ Rte ,4 A per Cent, MiVS)" , ie iti .u0n0,,,, .. at 224 a &Ir. 88 yrs. weiverh.2ls. 6p , 105 - 110 89 East Lancashire.. • • • ....... ....... ... r I'. ol' n ex. 25 fr - - 01 44 P e r ' jent. Ex. 25 fr 944 s ee et4 from 1 Jan. 1854.... 124 - 124 20 all Do. 201. 3p.c Mr 10 ' 7 Do R. Pref. 10!. Sh. ••• - ••. 85 all Scot. Cent. ,New Pr- ... - .. • 417 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.: :::: li 2 3 3 : 104 577 24,129 47_70 Eastern Union • . • • • • . • • • • • • • ~st 4 tlO fo r ii ie . A .. : . . c; ..................... 70 914 0 4 'CLOCK. (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs. ... - ... 25 all south Devon .. 13 3 / 4 - 144 142 Ed a cp l. erdt G hi l t t:s onan e . o .d w .,3) ... un. ......" e : e •• •• • •••• •••• 1089 822 v" - • . ( 0. all NorwegianTrunkPre 8 - 9 10 ii Do. fixed, 44 per cen 4d . pat : Edinburgh, a g i h id , 13 0 01 22 Furness Railway .. •••••••'' • • • • .. 222 5; ;1::, - 7: 2_,8 3 3917 1 2 23027 7 22::: :2 245 5 5213 5 .5730 .., 14 011 c unt ,„,„. 2 e unt all i 2:' 16 Paris and Lyons 49 -494 p 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Readi•e• lid ° ` A rb --------- 40 all Ditto Bonds - ... - - Ann.) of £ 1 Os. Oct . - ?,3i - 24 s ' 183% Glasgow, and South -Western•• •-• •• •• 4glAe: 8 .All - 10 all Paris and- Orleans... 49 - 51 St. 100 Do. 44 per cent.- 101 - 103 ef lt ttvuw - -IPPING--(711IS DAY.) g) all Paris and Rouen... 50 -52 20 all S Wales Gila. 4p. a ... - ... I 1 1 •0 6 1 5 kopSz i ,, A tig . ------...-..._ 20 15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg a . - pn, 20 all Do. do. 41 p. c..., ... - e. d 20 all st.Yorksh.4p.e.Gnar. 16 -18 0, 4 0 '8 • ' Itaa ' 18 . -Wind this da at noon, E.; 20 ai Rouen and Havre.... 27 29 35182548; (treat Great tt i ue sit Northern thee ; nr nn l a s t a.a :r nnd.- E. L. Western.. : (.. "Ireland .1 90 Lancaster and Carlisle ••••••• • • • •• ••• 6,507 6 784 1.01 1 ) t t t ji t to t l 6kli z. 17°-clear clear sunlight weather. - 20 all Royal Danish l9l - 204 25 all Stock.& Dar., sp. c. ... .... „, vr - , 0 ti N t tit. l't l k , k . 0 4 t b , r , 4 4 . aft;: lll . (l . W.-Sailed-Eliza and Char- 5 3 Royal Swedish....... - 14-t 25 15 Do. do. do 2-- 2 3 / 4 p a W n d e 8 t s e o: h .. Coast .. -.-.... 63,836..1, , 4a . 6 2 4 0; . 0 5 ()4 1 ilt it ieo 20 all Sambre and Meuse._ 94 -1094 ' 121 sal itock. & Hard. g. F 2_7 1 0: L LLe a t v n eed c ra s. p s Noo h o i l r;: tch a ero n r d no 7k .a s ;t h .d i . t... u . .. o. • Yor kshire.:::: -•• .•.......... ____ ls, t, Lis t to , Au -Miring. .11 3 ',..dp r . la 1414 41 ,...t0g' 17.-Wind N.E. to S.-Arrived- 10 all Do. 51 p. cent. Prof. ... - ... , p. c. till July 1, 'se ... -. . North n, 55314 London and , • 1,874 l e a s OW - ,20 2s. Sciudo . ll - 2/p hes London and Blackwell.. •••• • • • • • f ti t he t" u it b attars '-il II for the Crimea. Sailed-H.M.S 's g 0 4W. •tei fd. & Kilk .6 p c 3 - 2 . 4 a of N. tt eAtr, , for the Black Sea; Gibraltar (5..5.- e, , • se e re. 20 all Southern of France ... •-• pm 181 London, Brlghto 267 London and South Western. •• • • •-• 17,616 18,089 BiPiCELL A.N EMIL a ........ 605 'O l Ail,, , t ti b elih g . l7-- - w.. 20 16 St. Andrews and 60 Londonderry and Enniskillen _ 10 13°I r Ind S.E.-Sailed Helena, for Zan- Quebec (A) ... --. 25 lin Australian Agrieelt. 29 -30 9 2,_805 2, - 924 41c 1 2• e ~ t ...e lat t 44 l ' 4,1 ) kug i 7 81 all West Flanders - 4 4 ic all AusSraln. Royal Mail ... - ... 17 9 1 )1 Manchester and Matlock, &c. ' tam. 763 837 • I r ti 1,,T 11 , t o kty: el ki , l‘. i'l --- . Witid E.S.E.-Sailed-Royal 10 all Do 5 3 / 4 per c. Pref ... - ci 10 7 Berlin Water Works 2 - lid - Blanchester, Buxton, f to t tw h ! o s ,Au g. ,-,,-., Haidee, Quebec. 20 18 Western of Fiance._ 12 -13 p 50 40 Brit. American Land e 6O - 62 .. • • •••• ••.• 02 , , L53 29 573 W rn O' %,_ 4. 1. 1 , - ,tt•t Ypo. ". -- Wind variable.-Sailed-Des sole-ea • Ay... 20 16 Wee:. of Switzerland ... - ... 6 all Wiesbaden - .- 5 1 Brit. di Coln. Smeltg. 4 2 98 5 % si M i a d ryp l an o d rt ffl . -Fa . r . ll . s . le •• • • • • • • • • • • .. 1 3 26 7 % trindefllsoeludthanjudnLcincoln.s.hl, .r 4 .1 .447 8, 5 08 C- %. - 8. 17 • and Reduction Co., - ... f •• o i is •Is . Sea • --A rrived-Home, from Gloucester 20 all Zealand - 19i 78% Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• •••••• • • • • _ _ _ __ - •-*** ilea, ed--11. . 100 321 Canada 133 - 136 • e s si °ep ee learagua • and Thomas James, for St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ot JOINTaSTOCE BANKS. - North Staffordshire •• •• •••••• •• •• • • - La i, , Frederick, Rio Janeiro. Jan. and July ll4 - 115 1146 4 149 North British .... ••••••••••'• •• •• • • - DinU ' 5,320 rit t ol qt,Sii: o ., (Palt ._.____ '93-95 ' 95 5 all Crystal Palace.. 46% North-Western .......... •••• • • • • •• .. - I• 20 - 1,081- 82) 2 Scottish Central -••••• • •• • • •.:*.: ... • • • . .._ 03 ra. Imb:Yrn Ir ‘,A,,,- ,, ,..., e ~,,„ -TO TELEGRAPH.) 40 ' all ,:ustratabra 40 all British Colonial Bank 31 Scottish Midland •• •• ••'• • • ,•-• ~8 6 1,527 ...... oi l ' ai sa 1 10p., tit ePer,. ti °ll :tattiV a ll n A d MPTox, Saturday Morning Shields; al of France ... ._, ... 29 )4 Shrewsbury and Birmingham a. - p and Loan Comp . any ... - ... • 4 all Crystal P 48 Shrewsbury and Chester -••••• ••• .... _ , 2,297 2,612 o l s t 1(, , ttl e , . Attwood, from Di r ' r 41 4,1 - (10 .1 J org e e ''.' l • , chilies, Bristol; Courier (a) 25 5 lhartd. Bank of Asia fd-ip 20 it Eastern Steam . .. 2,801 2,661 'Ori e ' 57 44 South Devon.- •••• • • •• *"• •'' ** '"' • il 'lli seee2l sae 7 • nel o • ' • Penman Cas ae. • -ae lel ala ute . e f. • Christiana , , 20 4 • • Ihrtd. Br.k. of India, ' 25 23 Electric Telegraph 174 - 184 - 289 South Eastern•••••••• ••••••• ' • • • • •• ,• - 2 2 025 24,160 NO 0 li,N , ce ( 8. ) , ~_ • Havre ; Clara, Middlesbro . Australia, &China 3 / 4 d - par 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir. ... _ m 162)6 •South Wales .. ,• •• ••••-••• • • • • • .. .0 . 5,974 AO 5 1 5 4 (I) ::B B t Pita ol: lfe l r r e O n n ee Ore ... •-••• ... ,8 ‘ 1 4 1 ,1 . 1 . ".,.___ ° r Havre; Despite's, Jersey. 100 30 City . - - 104 ... '••••••• • ** • •• - 3,854 0;1 "AYER', - lit. • s sea oor e Saturday Morning. 100 ee sea:mi l d . •e. •• • 20 all General Screw Steam e• - ... 18 171 1i 18 38 Taff Vale ••••• • • • ... 2 37 2•• 8 2 7 42 4. 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 1A92 2,042 r , if i , 414 . -, 31:10, f or - t7 100 20 Commercial of Loud. ... - ... 1 2 5 0 1 14 0 77 Water 77 ford and Limerick .. ••• • • • .... 705 1,019 .1 0 l 'ilt,' l i Y alparaiso ; Labuan, Singapore. 20 ad English Scottish and 20 10 Magdalena st. Navig ••• - ~, id .. *. b QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 16. Australian Chart.... 171 - 174 G l :s i t: h . S B t 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... - e. • A l/t i • e uro,f ) . Ott •On, T, a , 20 all Lend. Chart. Bk. 01 10 9 Mexican&S.Amerion. 6-61 64 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & 10 3 Iv, F1e t ,,,.. - '-' 1 bon. Australis 19 4 -20 d 20/ 20 10 24 Do. New .............. ... - ... York and North Midland & Louts.. - 2 1 7 2 1‘ •W W hi es te tC ha o v rn e w n aJllun•cii•c•n••.••• •••• •••• ••• :: :: :: At 0 eeeatrmollotavSingagat).- ...., - ::: . 174 • 50 0 ' 4,, , 44. , '-' t ...6.llx xx „:----- 20 5 Ditto New 4 - 1 d 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ... VOSEIGIi. • • ON 'Va AN D BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) 50 20 London and County ., 3 -38 10 5 Netherlands Land.... • 11 - 14 571, Dutch Rhenish •-••••-.••• •• • • •• .. 1,758 2,691 te r ' 41 t.ii,,, - q o le, fi ye GRAVESEND , Saturday, 10 a.m. 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - ... 2 IN.S. W. Coal & Inter. 262 Lyons and Mediterranean •• •• ...... - - t e ll 8 0 in, nto, fr __ __B ebb ; very light and fine. 100 20 Loud. 8e Westminster ... - ... 47 3 / 4 Steam Navigat. Co. ••-• - ... 63 Montereau and Troyes .. • • ......•..„ A ft . .l o , i l ll4 -441 4, f ot ,Y r ui l tjoehiu. 100 35 National Provincial 1 all N. B. A ustralasian... I- 1 4 63 Namur and Liege .. •••• • • ...... •... _ _ otf 'Jeer. of England ... --- ... 20 15 Nrth.oiEuropeSteare ..._ - ... 445 Northern of France •• •••• •••• •• ”,.• 32,756 41,752 O r i ° 4 4- tki...u'? , Vi• 647 Orleans and Central .. ... ........ _ th e ' 5 .ti % I t' ';• lig ht. .. 4 1,,, 4,1%, DEAL, Saturday, 9.31 a.m. 20 10 Do. New 1 all Oriental Ga 5......... . 1* -11 240 Paris and Lyons ••• • • • "•• •••• •• •• d op 0 , •St,,•i • +fr o ., MIL) 4 . 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 26 -2/ 82 Paris and Rouen . •• ~• •• •••• ....•• .. ..... _ IC 4; T homas 1 0 - Mtl, .' 4a, r ' is ' e 'nrn London for Bordeaux; Cuth- 20 all New South Wales 33 -34 re a be , 50 22s National of Ireland ... - ... 60 all Peninsular&Oriental 68 -70 392 Paris and Strasburgh ••••••• • • • „, ~ _ - ea 1 ,41„ lil e til Ar t ... Ritchie, Havana, for 25 all Oriental Bank of 50 10 Do. New .............. ... - ... 59 Rouen and Havre • • .... ...... .. „ .. - ...... O S r "tt, . ae. ;-; 17,,,.. Corporation 42 - 43 57 Western of France ... •_.•._ . .......... , _ ..... , (0 1.4 ~,,kt,.. 17 Wind NAV.- Arrivele-California, 100 25 Provincial of Ireland 51 - 52 - 10' the 1.00 60 Royal Mail Steam ... a. - ... 80 si of . ,kr,i .4,. a-e 2 all Portland Iron C0.....C0 ..... 11 - 2 . 10 all Do. Now .4 - M. I All Scot. Austral. Invest. 14 - 14 1/ b k P t et.ep o . Wind Th . The Earl and Countess `of Warwick are expectet er '"." " " • - Sailed-Don for Que- 5 1 Royal Australn:Bkg. 1 1 Ditto New...... ......• I - 4 0 1 er . /10tt„tf41111:4114),A4g. 17 home early in the autumn, from a protracted aberence m . (f 4 & Geld Imp Co._ ,„ - e t o '', hi, y. 4 1,1„ ii•ses t The Joseph Sanderson , which ,25 all South Australia 3 9 3 /4 - 401 1 all Submar . Tel. Scrip. .. I --- 1 25 all South Austral:Land 37 - 38 361 the continent. v Si a °4 0), u inst., grounded on the inuer I 25 all Union af Australia 72 - 74 . 1 all Ise. Ilecistered.... . . - i - 1 CRYSTAL PALACE.-SIIILLING DAL-AA:tat:lST _ Sri sttp.- .44 "el and remained about three 1 ... 24 Do. New ... 8 9 5 Trust& L,Co.U.Can. .- •e- ... i Admissions on payment, 7,425 ; ditto by season ticket! P"e4 tol "T° regoivad au izajury. I 50 1 1 4 .Vaioa of Loadoi 1 ,. ... =. . • 5 0 . -.'.'l Van Diemen'e Lan 4 1 124 12? ..1 IAV 655 . -Total , 8,030.; - _.. . . , . . ... Lcasin. , losins Business Ps ''' RAILWAY. * 'ompan- yesterday. this day. 50 all 3edford and London t Filet N. W.:A. St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.BtN.W. 99 101 ' 97/ St. 100 Clydesdale Jo. C,aledon 102 104 25 24 Col. Stour Vy. E. Un. & Sud. and Hal. E. C ..... . 11 12 St. 100 F.. Lin. e. 6 pc. Gt. Nron. 136 8 St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils. Direct St. 100 Jo. New...... Do 25 all Glstr.dt Dn.Fr Gt. %Vega , 28 30 100 7 1 1rtlpi. Dk & Yli. Now- Railway & Ben , . 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NM 108 110 25 all Do. Shares. Do •• ..• 124 all Do. Shares. Do • ••• 12i all Lon.&Greonr S. Easte , 121 —l3 20 all Do.Preferen .e Do 23 —24 10 all Lon.,Til., &S. Peto &Co. 111 111 St. L:0 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent, Norfolk — 88 St. tT. Do. 6 per et. Do 54 all Mauch. Bxtu. and Matlocl: & Midlci, 21 —2l 50 al , & Stckton Wear. St. !, 0 Midld.Bradfi M Bland 94 96 6i 51 Newmarket Bury Exton En. Conn. 4 Pm 50 NIA Est.sp.e.&. Couut,. 58 —. 60 '1 ) al) Do. 6 per et. 5P all Do. Fixedsp. 25 all Prest. & Wyr• L. &N.W. &Ln&Yll 12; all Do. 4 Shrs. A Do ••• St. 7 0 Roystn.& Hit. GtNorth , 134 136 Shef. Roth an , , ltaneasb& • nooleg.E p.c V - nitsb 1. 0 all Shrews.&Her T.Brassey 81 8i ‘.? S. Staffordsh M. KO tean 2t 213 50 .1l Wear Valleygr itockt, & 6 per cent... Darlingt 25 all Do Do 32 33 St. 100 Wilts& 'omrst ItWestn. 93 94 MINES. 1 all Ague Fria $ $ 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold 10s. al Anglo Californian 1 11 . 20 6 kustralian — 14 1 all Australian Cordillera 1 all Ave Maria 1 all Baden (Gd.Drachy of; 1 50 all Blamarvon Iron any: Coal . 20 l4 British Iron 5 6 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issue6 at £5 pm.) 30 all Do. Comes & Cuiab, 31 41 31 20 15 Do. St. John Del Re 3 27 7. 28 1 A Carson's Creek - 4 1 a Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica A OP 40 all Cobre Copper 59 61 61 xd 5 1 Colonial Gold - St. all Copper Min. of Eng 32 35 25 ' all Do. Prof. 74 p. cen - 2d par ... 1C Copiapo l9 21 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg 14 2 2 1 Fortuna — 2 20 all General l5 7 1 all Gt.Nugg etVeinßeg 1 $ 41 all Great Polgooth 2 —24 1 all Liberty 4 - 3 all Linares B} ... 34 Do. B 3 —34 p 5 1 Lusitanian ll —11 p 1 all Mariquita.. ........ g - 1 all Now Granada g 1 all New Linares Minn' and Smelting Co . 1 all Nouveau Monde 4 30 all Pontgiband Silve3 Lead Min. & Smelt 134 141 144 5 1 Port Philip 4 # 1 all Quartz Rock l' 50 all Rhymney Iron l9 2] 15 all Do. New 54 6 30 12/ Santiago de Cuba.. 5 5 1 dl South Australian., 10 74 Tin Croft ...... 21 -- 3 281 .11 United Mexican 3 34 31 1 1 all Waller 1 all west Mariposa it I 12s. Wortlaing Mining o- Australia 1 I 411 VrlbA • ••• tiltr•P'Ette.NCE st-lAttbr, St. ;100 t } , erdeet; ••• 1101 Do. N 0.2, 7p. c. 25 al. Itlyth and Tyn 1 Op- w e. pref. (issd 450: St. 100 !iris. & Ex. 4 1 3 . c• S 92 —94 20 5 1)0. 4p. c. Shares „. St. 1' (1 edonian £1 0.. • .. 99 101 15 al! Theater k H 01711 .1, Jnar. 511 per cent 9k all )0. do. Pref. No. 2.. all Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. all f7 or k&liaudons6p.e. 3 4 all :ion„Prth 4..taser..l. 6 64 10 2 ~. Anglian CL .A Sh St. 100 11). do. Cls. B6p, c. St, 1100 Do. do Cls. C 7p. c. 6t all 'lastorn Counties Ex • tension, sp.c. No 1 lip pm 61 all Do. No. 2 . 1 1 C pm 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St. 131 —l4 20 all East Un., G. 6p. c 6 all r ) 0 . 51., 10 per cent -- 1 0 all Do. 10. Debentr.6l,. St. all Do. do. 4 per cent... St. 10 :;act Laneash.6p.ett , . 5 all ^ ,. &W. York. 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Eastern (Readi. kiln.) of £1 Os. Rd. —24 i St. les) Do. 44 per cent..... 101 103 20 all S Wales Gua. 4p. c. „. 20 a a l l l l i.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar. 16 . 2 le . 20 25 all itock.& Dar., sp. c. 25 15 Do. do. do 2 2 4P t2 i i : a ll ;Lock. & Rani. g. F P. C. till July 1, '5 5 1 50 4 W teifd.&Kilk.6pc 3 iia The Earl and Countess - of Warwick aro expected home early in the autumn, from a protracted absence on the continent. CRYSTAL PALACE:—SRILLING DAY.—AUGUST 17.-- Admissions on payment, 7,425 ; ditto by season tickets, 655.—T0ta1, 8,080. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENINC3, AUGUST 18 . 1855. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO PARIS. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY NIGHT. At seven o'clock this evening her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Court embarked on board the Victoria and Albert steamer, and start at day light for Boulogne. PREPARATIONS AT BOULOGNE. BOULOGNE, AUG. 17. For the last seven days crowds of holiday makers have been disembarking at this port, eager to secure bedrooms during the week, and balconies to witness to-morrow's solemnity. Some of the English boats have arrived with upwards of three hundred and fifty passengers on board. No sooner are these visitors landed than they hastily deposit their lug gage at the first hotel that can or will receive them ; then they sally forth, and ask all kinds of questions of the first person they meet rela tive to the Queen's arrival. Thus, every group of loungers upon the jetty has its own authoritative view of the great question. Some people have heard, on the best authority, that the Queen will arrive off the port early this afternoon ; others are certain that the royal party will not leave Osborne before to-morrow morning ; a third knot is in pos session of facts of the most private nature. Auiid all this gossip—which iscarried on even by officials whom it is natural to regard as infallible authorities, but who in reality have only that infinite scrap of official intelligence which concerns them—it is no easy matter to sift groundless gossip from real in• formation. This goAsip, however, proves the state of almost mad enthusiasm with which the fifty thousand people of. Boulogne are possessed to-day. Everywhere, along the line of route, from the land ing-place to the railway-station, seats at windows have been purchased at prices which prove that the residents of Boulogne know how to combine patrio tism with pecuniary advantage. The real prepara tions, which are being actively pushed forward at the last moment, consist of the great tent at the landing-place, and the triumphal arch, amphi theatre, and reception rooms of tba railway sta tion. Then, at the camps, men are eager to learn who will form part of the line of sol diers appointed to keep the way clear. It is certain, however, that the square about the land- ing-place will be formed by the Lancers now at Boulogne, and that the cortege will be escorted by squadrons of Lancers and Dragoons. Orders have also been issued to the effect that a company of the famous Chasseurs de Vincennes shall be included in the troops told off for the duty of keeping the way. Here, then, her Majesty will see for the first time the equipment and appearance of these renowned soldiers. I will now briefly de- scribe the preparations made here to receive her Majesty to-morrow. In the first place, it is now certain that the Royal party will land opposite the Place Dannon, where a richly ornamented tent is in course of erection. This tent will be almost wholly composed of red velvet,', lightened within by lace, light candelabra, and flowers. Before it stand two high columns, twenty-one feet in height, painted " true blue," upon which will be placed vases of burning incense. Around this tent the civil and military authorities of Boulogne and the neighbourhood will assemble to receive the illus trious visitors. From the tent it is believed the Queen, escorted by the Emperor, will proceed to the Pavilion Hotel, facing the sea, to breakfast ; orders having been given at this establishment for 150 covers at noon to-morrow. From the hotel the party will proceed along the port, over the new bridge, which will be ornamented with marble py ramids bearing heraldic emblems, to the railway. station. The preparations here made for the re ception of the Queen are really imposing. The en trance to the railway station is spanned by a splen did trumphal arch, 75 feet in height. This arch is not constructed on the long-established system of covering lath-work with evergreens. It consists of beautiful gilt arabesque work, intermingled with wreaths of flowers, and crowned by a bold figure, that, with outstretched arms, offers a welcome to tacle that weather known to English holiday makers as the Queen's. the Emperor's guests. Upon the scroll this figure holds is inscribed the word " Civilisation !" The ease of the arch is marked by a green scroll, upon which, in letters of gold, are the words, " Welcome to England." The arms of England and France rise above this scroll, and form the supports of the great figure. Around the crowning figure float the tlags of the allied powers ; below, those of the secondary States of Europe. Shields, streamers, mblazonments, and flowers, scattered about the lower part of this immense construction, make a rich and imposing effect. Passing under the arch, the Royal visitors will enter the open space be fore the station—which has been covered with urf—interspersed with beds of the choicest flowers. To give effect to this enclosure, one gardener alone has sent no less than 4,000 plants. To the right, an amphitheatre of seats, covered with red velvet, and backed by gilt arabesque work, and flowers, has been raised, for the accommoda tion of ladies invited by the town or railway com pany to witness the arrival. Then the entire front of the station itself has been hung with velvet, spangled with bees. The Royal Standard of Eng land and the Tricolour of France float from the belfry tower over the entrance ; and an eagle, with spread wings, forms a conspicuous ornament. The panels and pilasters, hung with velvet, display initial letters, Sac., in gold. The first-class recep -1 tion room has been arranged with rich hangings for the illustrious party. Here the emblems of the two countries, worked in gold, enliven the folds of velvet. The doorways are ornamented with ga thered folds of muslin. The floor is covered with a'splendid carpet. From the ceiling hang beautiful chandeliers of flowers. The Queen's reception room is a perfect specimen of French art, in the arrangement of a limited space. The doors are lined with white velvet, the walls are covered with white and red fluted silk, and the furniture is all of the most elegant description. The huge hall of the railway station is occupied on three sides by seats 60 feet long. Chandeliers hang from the roof, trophies, banners, enliven the walls ; and op site the entrance by which the Queen will reach the platform is an artistically-arranged trophy of arms. The train of state will consist of the Em peror's carriage, in which he will travel with his royal guests, and carriages bearing the royal and imperial suites. This outline of the preparations includes, I be lieve, all that is to be accomplished at Boulogne. The port, of course, will be gay with the flags of nations ; tens of thousands of people will line the quay ; the bells of the churches will ring ; the cannon will make their noisy welcome ~ and thirty or forty thousand men under arms will mark the BOULOGNE, AtiGUST 17. This morning, at about two o'clock, the steam corvette Rosamond entered the harbour, having on board four of her Majesty's carriages, which it con veyed from the Isle of Wight. As even monarchs I are unable to control time or tide, it is supposed that the Queen cannot effect a landing on Saturday until about 2 o'clock. There will not be a sufficient depth of water at the bar until about that hour. Her Majesty's arrival at Paris will consequently be postponed until very late in the evening, when the obscurity of approaching night will deprive the anxious inhabitants of the great capital of much of the gratification they anticipated of witnessing the I arrival of England's beloved monarch in the broad daylight. In consequence of this unlooked-for event, I it is reported that the Queen will stop the night at I Boulogne, in order to carry out as far as possible I the original arrangements for a grand public entry I into Paris. But inasmuch as such a delay would involve the necessity of travelling upon the Sunday it is by no means probable that Boulogne will be so highly favoured. Yesterday afternoon 28 horses and three car riages of the Emperor arrived from Paris. These were accompanied by a numerous retinue of ser vants. They were all accoinmodat3d at the Hotel du Nord. His Imperial Majesty will positivelt larrive at six o'clock in the evening at the Pavilion, Hotel, where he has engaged apartments for teu days. Never within the recollection of the oldest inhabi tant has there been such a crowd of visitors at Bou logne. Every steamer and railway train conveys multitudes, and all the hotels, inns, and lodging houses are crammed with human beings, many of whom are very glad to have the accommodation of a mattress placed upon the bare floor. The good citizens who have beds to let are consequently reap ing great profits, as the prices demanded are exorbi tant, and are advancing still higher in proportion as the articles become scarcer. This plethora of luck, unfortunately for the Boulonnais, will be of short duration, for in a fortnight or so apartments may be had for a mere trifle. It appears that a sum of 25,000 francs has been voted for the decorations at the railway station and on the quay. summits of the cliffs from above the town as far as Ambleteuse. Last night an English corvette anchored off the port, heralding the imposing fleet that is to accompany the Queen, and thou sands of people crowded to the pier-head to look at the trim precursor of to-morrow's splendid pageant. It is now pretty certain that the Queen will arrive off Boulogne this evening, sleep on board, and enter the port as early as the tide will allow to-morrow morning. Iu this case, it is said the men in the camp along the heights will advance along the edge of the cliffs to-night, and greet the royal visitors with a splendid feu de joie. An official intimation reached the authorities here last night that the Emperor would reach Bou logne this evening at six o'clock. Lord Cowley will also arrive in the course of the afternoon, to escort his Sovereign to the capital in which he represents —or, according to many people, misrepresents — the English nation. The Imperial carriages, in which the royal visitors are to proceed from the landing-place to the railway station, arrived here yesterday afternoon. To the great disappointment of people who have paid for places at windows they are closed vehicles. The reason is that all the Imperial open carriages are in requisition to con vey the Emperor's guests from the terminus in Paris to St. Cloud—the party requiring no less than eight. On Wednesday last a meeting of the British re sidents was held at the Hotel du Nord, to frame an address of congratulation to the Queen on the occa sion of her visit ; Captain Kirby in the chair. This address, which is conceived in the following terms, will be presented to her Majesty to-morrow by the British Consul : At a public . meeting, convened by her Britannic Ma jesty's Consul, at the large room in the Hotel du Nord, on Wednesday, the 15th day of August ; Captain Kirby in the chair ; It was proposed by Edmund Turton, Esq. ; seconded by Captain Kennett, and carried unanimously : That the following address from the British residents and visitors in and near Boulogne-sur-Mer be adopted by this meeting, and that the same be presented to her Ma jesty through her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Boulogne, or through her Britannic Majesty's Ambassador at Court of France. " May it please your Majesty, " We the British residents and visitors in and near the city of Boulogne-sur-Mer, with feelings of the most pro found respect, humbly present our heartfelt congratulations on that most auspicious event, your Majesty's visit to your august ally, the Emperor of the French—an event which we doubt not will tend, under God's blessing, still further to strengthen and perpetuate the cordial union at present so happily existing between France and Great Britain. " That Almighty God may long preserve your Maiep . ti, to reign over a loyal, happy, and contented peo 1 p . e , au d es tral s . He may impart His choicest blessings to your Af royal Consort, the Prince Albert, and to your t lA y ile m st o y s ' t s royal family, is the fervent prayer of your Maies_ dutiful and loving -subjects, toe British residents and visitors in and near . Boulogne-sur-;fifer. • "WALTER Kra T, Chairman." (Signed) The weather continues beautiful. cloudless sky and a calm sea promise fo tomorrows spec- VICTORIA'S VISIT TO PARIS. (Front the Times of this day.) Various and checkered beyond the ordinary lot of those spots of earth which man has chosen for his habitation have been the destinies of Paris. The mud village of Julian the Apostate was not more different from the pompous capital of Louis XVI., nor that capital from the beautiful city that now spreads itself over the valley of the Seine, than are the circumstances of this day from any which have preceded them during the long annals of French and English history. English Kingshave, ere now, swept along the street of Paris, but they came to claim a kingdom which they could not hold, or in triumph for victories to be speedily and bloodily avenged. It is a curious fact, that never since France was consolidated into one nation—and be fore that time Paris had no right to the title of the capital of France—has an English monarch entered her gates in peace. Henry V. went there, indeed, to celebrate his short-lived triumph, and Henry VI. to assume a crown, which soon glided from his nerveless grasp. Charles 11. was there as an exile and a fugitive, and James 11. concluded his dishonoured life under the shelter of the power of the Grand Monarch. Now at last, in the fullness of time, we witness a spectacle which our rugged forefathers probably never desired, and which we, however anxious, could never have hoped to see— the interchange of offices of the most cordial friend ship, marking not only the sincerity of individual regard, but the union of two great nations, never hitherto wont to interchange other courtesies than those which diversified the brief intervals of a conflict extending , with little intermission, over a period of eight hundred years. Ten years ago in deed Queen Victoria met at the Chateau d'Eu the then Sovereign of France, but the happy omens of that day were clouded shortly after by events which, though they did not shake the amity of the two nations, introduced a coldness between the two Royal families never wholly removed during the remaining days of the dynasty of Orleans. It is with no such misgivings that Queen Victoria goes to return the visit so Royally paid her a few mouths ago by the present Emperor of France. The ener getic support which France has so nobly and unflinch ingly lent us in so many common dangers, the vigour and good faith with which she has performed all, and more than all, which could be expected of her by the most exacting ally ; the noble and mag nanimous policy which her Emperor has pursued in the face of all Europe, and in marked contradis tinction to all its other Imperial rulers, forbid us for a moment to entertain the idea that the time will ever come when so much common glory, so much mutual esteem, will be forgotten, and the days of old jealousies and animosities return upon us. It were curious to speculate with what feelings and with what emotion the illustrious lady who will this day enter Paris will view that beautiful capital of which she must have heard and thought so much, but which alone, amid the brilliant circle in which she moves, she has by her exalted rank been prevented from visiting. The enormous facilities for travelling now possessed by all ranks have introduced a singular anomaly into the posi tion of crowned heads. We do not speak of the petty Princes of Germany, who seem to be for ever on the wing from the Court of one patron to that of another, but of Sovereigns like the Queen of England, whose movements are great historic events, not to be lightly undertaken, nor accom plished without the utmost care and forethought. Such personages are singularly placed. Living in the utmost splendour and surrounded by the most dazzling magnificence, they are yet debarred from I those spectacles of beauty and grandeur which • foreign lands afford, and which are open to so many thousands of their subjects. The taste is formed and its gratification withheld, and it is therefore probable that no one ever entered Paris with a mind more trained to admire its innumerable beau ties and attractions, and to appreciate the spectacle so long withheld of au elegance and splendour for which the world knows no parallel, than the Queen of England. The time chosen for the visit is as auspicious as all the accompanying circumstances. The weather is splendid, and the period of the year promises to us as long a continuance of bright suns and blue skies as consists with the variable temperament of a northern climate. Both countries are cheered by the prospect of an abundant har vest, and the gratifying consciousness that their material prosperity is so firmly based that war it self with all its miseries has been unable to shake it ; above all, just at this auspicious moment the thick and threatening clouds which have hung so darkly over the commencement of the campaign have rolled away, and success, so long waited for and so coy in her approach, has come at last in full radiance. From the Baltic and the Black Sea ar rive almost simultaneously tidings of two great victories, and what was perhaps, under the cir cumstances, most to be desired, France has the honour of a share in both, while England can only claim part in one. On the island fortresses of Sweaborg the English and French navies have de molished with incredible ease, and without loss, the arsenals and storehouses in which Russia had treasured up those vials of wrath which she was one day to empty on the heads of her Scandina vian neighbours, and on the banks of the Tcher naya French and Sardinian valour has driven back the fierce attack of Liprandi with little loss, and yet with terrible slaughter. It is in the moment of triumph, in the first blush of victory, when it is beginning to reward on a scale more commensurate with the merits of the allies so much devotion and so many sacrifices, that Queen Victoria enters Paris a memorable personage, with whom the French nation may as sociate success and glory, and the idea of a peace which such successes must, one would fondly hope, restore to us. In this symbolical union of the two peoples, this interchange of acts of courtesy and friendship between the two greatest Sovereigns of the world, we see the germ of a state of things which we cannot contemplate without a feeling of thankfulness that we live in these latter times, ao,d, not in those which have gone before us. It is _st . ," that between England and America the coro h ra e u n r ost of interests and the mutual interchange of t ossible : amicable relations have rendered arisings are assisted the same state of feeling is rapidly England and France. Their enterpriswee are endea by our capital, and ours by the.irasci inbetween they are .samtiiornable method and wonderful power of ors I vouring to learn from them theirn improvements as t" alof the nation. genius content to derive from te by u t s he su pra may have been tested by learn from each other without • h er withoWe a u t prejudice, r e ha ppy without PP envy, and with o n l y so much r ivalry :as see ms to be inseparabl e f rom mutua l esteem. We do not doubt for a moment that her • Majesty will receive to-day at the hands of met as cordial and th e people of Pa ris a salutat ion as g racious as that whichEmevperreyss where accompanied the Emperor and of France in their recent visit to London t er ror and dismay are shaki ng tersburg--;-while the Russianfleet/. u While tll rembling its granite bulwarks at the under the blow that it h as ous allies—and the g arr i son approach of the victori jo.ufsSterbeacsetiovpeodl, is E reeling d ► and France can find time to keep high holyday, not at the bidding of a, despotic tyrant, who forces his people to be gay in order to relieve his terrors and conceal their despondency --not at the prompt ing of a frivolous spirit, which seeks for shows and spectacles to drive away serious thought--but in the full consciousness that they have solid reason to iejoice in the goodness of their cause, in the union of their counsels, in the success of their arms, in the prospect of an honourable peace, and, above all, in the firm persuasion that they have at last inaugurated an alliance destined, as they hope and believe, to endure as long as the war and dis cord to which it has so happily succeeded. CO WES, ISLE OF WIGHT.-Aug.l7. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FOR FRANCE.—Her Ma jesty and suite embarked on board the Victoria and Albert at 6.30 p.m., under a Royal salute from Cowes Castle. The Victoria and Albert, Osborne, Fairy, Elfin, Vivid, and the Trinity steamer were at anchor during the embarkation in Odt erne Bay. Her Majesty dined oS board at 8 p.m., and the Royal squadron leave at 4 a.m. to-morrow. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON RIGATTA.—The match for Her Majesty's Cup, value 100 sous., came off this day. The vessels were started at 10 a.m., with a pleasant breeze from the eastward ; in the afternoon the wind shifted to S.W. C.urse, "The Queen's Course." The following yachts started, and, after a most exciting rac e , came in in the following order : h. m. s. Tons. 6 55 o...Bacchante, cutter 80... H. B. Jones, Esq. 7 4 o...Aurera, cutter 60...Le M. Thomas, Esq. 7 4 O...Laverock, cutter 72...Capt. C. H. Williams. Gondola, cutter 87...Th05. Hughan, Esq. It was a close match between the first three. The Bac chante carried away her topsailyard, and the Gondola her topmast ; the latter not yet in. The R.Y.S. Club dinner was badly attended, there being only 32 gentlemen present ; but the ball was a bumper, the company numbering upwards of 200. R.Y.S. INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals—Aug. 10. Bac chante, cutter, B. H. Jones, Esq., from Liverpool ; Stella, cutter, R. Frankland, E sq ., f rom C orunna . 11. Beatrix, schooner, Sir W. P. Carew, Bart., Ply mouth ; Wizard, cutter, Wm. Delafield, Esq., Eastward. 12. Gipsy Queen, schooner, Sir H. B. Hoghton, Bart., Liverpool and other ports. 13. Caprice, yawl, H. B. Baring, Esq., Dieppe. 14. Capricorn, schooner, Vice- Commodore C. R. M. Talbot, Westward. 16. Hornet, schooner, John Naylor, Esq., Liverpool. Sailed—Aug. 10. Lancashire Witch, schooner, Lawrance Palk, Esq., for Torquay and other ports. Yachts at and about the Station—Alarm, Capricorn, Zara, Brilliant, lone, Gipsy Queen, Claymore, Gloriana, Shark, Beatris, Wildfire, Cee_ _ le, Wizard, Stella, Laverock, Bacchante, Aurora, Spider, Dryad, Plover, Gossamer, Caprice, Gondola , Miranda, Irene, Hornet. Royal Yacht Steamers—Vic toria and Albert, Fairy, Elfin. MILITARY SPECTACLE AT CREMORNE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. consider it a duty I owe to myself, to the patrons of the Wellington Fetc, and to my very liberal patrons, the public, to address you on this subject, as censure has been prematurely and unjustly cast upoa me by the reporter of the Times in regard to the acci dent which occurred during its portrayal, and strictures made which I conceive to be quite uncalled for, either by my intentions, the fete itself; or the unfortunate casualty which attended it. Upon his Royal Highness Prince Albert condescend ing to visit Cremorne Gardens, accompanied by the Royal Princes, I felt desirous to testify my gratitude for the honour, and gladly availed myself the op portunity afforded me by the advertisement of the Wellington College, of which his Royal Highness is president, setting forth its claims upon the public for additional subscriptions. His Royal Highness was good enough to express his approbation of the suggestion, and this step being decided, the next was to fix upon a sub ject which would best answer the desired end ; and it struck me that to set before the public a vivid panorama of Sebastopol, and to show by a life-like representation the difficulties which surround our own army and those of our brave Allies in their repeated attempts to sub due the Russian stronghold, together with the sue. cesses which they have achieved, would insure what I was anxious to gain for the fete, viz., illustrious patronage, military countenance, and public support. With these intentions I sought the best authority, en gaged the necessary talent, and in fourteen days sub mitted to public approval a military spectacle, which ,%ith one exception only, has been universally admired, and by means of which I am in the proud position of being able to hand over above 1,000/. to an institution founded in honour of the Great Duke, and for the support of the orphan sons of men who, in "Glory's foremost rank," shed their blood upon the " battle-field," For the accident, which I much deplore, and which marred the whole tableaux, neither I nor any of my establishment are in any way responsible. Every precau- Lion was taken to prevent any, even the slightest, disas ter ; and had the soldiers, during a momentary enthusi -ism, not acted contrary to previous directions and posi tive orders, given at rehearsal and repeated at the time, ❑either this casualty nor any other would have occurred. In conclusion, I am happy to inform you that the in juries sustained by the soldiers have been much exagge rated ; that the sufferers are fast recovering; and that, in deference to public opinion, so decisively expressed, J shall have the pleasure of repeating the spectacle on Monday next, relying entirely on my own resources for effectively carrying it out.—lam yours, &c., F. B. SIMPSON. Cremorne Gardens, Aug. 15. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DA Y.) COVENT GARDEN. We had an extensive business doing in to•day's market as follows : __ _ FRIIIT.—Pme apples, English, 3s to Gs per lb; colonial do., is to 3s each ; hot-house grapes, 2s 0,1 to 5s Od per lb ; foreign ditto, Oct to Os Od ; melons, is Od to 5s each; peaches, 8s Od to 15s ; nectarines, 5s Od to 12s per dozen ; apples, 2s Od to 4s Od per half sieve ; pears, 2s Oct to 5s Od per half sieve ; Orleans plums and green gages 2s to 3s Od per punnet ; ditto, Os to Os Od, and common plums, 4s 0 to Os per half sieve ; cherries, 2d to 6d per pound; lemons, 4s to 8s Od per 100 ; oranges, 7s to Ils per 100; fil berts, Oa per 100 lbs ; cobnuts, Os to Os ; almonds, Os to Os per lb. ; walnuts, 6d to is per 100; figs, 3s Od to Gs Od per doz ; strawberries, 2d to Gd per pottle; goose berries, is tid to 2s Od per half sieve ; currants, 3s Od to 4s 00 per half seine ; raspberries, 2d to Gd per pottle. VEGETABLE.—White cabbages, Gd to is 3d per dozen; red ditto, 2s to 5s Od per dozen ; French beans, is 61 to 2s per half sieve ; brocoli, Od per bundle ; potatoes, Os per ton ; vegetable marrow, 9d to is per doz. ; peas, 2s to 4s Gd per bushel ; broad beans, is 3dto is Od per half sieve ; turnips, 2d to Cd per bunch ; carrots, 3d to bd per bunch ; cucumbers, Os ld to Os 911 each ; garlic, Eld to Os Sd per pcunil ; spinach, is Od to 2s 6d per sieve; old onions, Os Od to Os Od per bushel ; new ditto, ld to 4d per bunch; leeks, Od to Od per bunch ; shallots, Id to Gd ; horse-reddish, is Od to 480 d per bundle ; parsley, 2d to 4d per bunch ; celery, Os 8d to is 4d per bunch ; endive, ls 3d to 2s 3d per score ; beet, is 6d to 28 per doz. ; parsnips, Os Gd to is Od per dozen ; small salad, 20 to Od per punnet ; mushrooms, 8d to 10d per pottle ; artichokes, 4s to Gs per doz. ; cabbage lettuces, 91 to is per score ; sorrel, 6d to is per half sieve ; radishes 4d to Od per dozen hands ; tomatoes, 3s Od to 4s 0,1 per half sieve ; chillies, ls to is 6d per 100; Brussels sprouts, is Od to 2s Od per half sieve ; capsicums, is to 2s per 100. ; rhubarb, 2d to 6.1 per bundle ; sea kail, fid to Is 00 per punnet ; asparagus, is 91 to 4s Od per bundle ; new potatoes, 2s to 5s per cor. ; cauliflowers, is to 35 per dozen; walnuts for pickling, 6d to is per 100. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Turkeys, Os Od to Os Od ; Goslings, 5s 6d to 6s 6d each; Ducks, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; tame Rabbits, Os Od to Os Od; wild do., 1 s to is (5d each ; Pigeons, 6d to 8d each ; large Surrey Fowls, Os Od to Os Od ; middling, 2s Od to 3s Od ; Chickens, is 9d to 2s 3d ; Capons, 3s 6d to 4s 6,1; Hares 3s Od to 4s Od ; Grouse, 2s Od to 5s Od each ; Guinea Fowls, 2s 6d to 3s Od each. Ostend fresh butter, lls to 12s 6d, and English lls 6d to 14s Od per dozen lbs. English Eggs, 8s Od to 9s Od ; French ditto, 5s O 1 to 7s Od per 120. NEWPORT. Beef from 3s 8(1 to 4s (id ; mutton ' 3s 6d to 4s 6cl; aulb, 4s Gd to 5s 8(1; veal, 4s Od to 4s 10d; pork, 40 Od to 4s Gd per 81bs. WHITECHAPEL. Beef, 3s 6(1 to 4s Gd ; mutton, 38 4d to 4s 8d ; lamN 4s 4d to 5s 8(1 ; veal, 3s 8(.1 to 43 10d ; pork, 3s 6cl to 43 tid per 81bs. by the carcase. per ci bmh ; BILLINGSGATE. h ; Soles, Turbots, 28 6(1 to 15s ; Brills, is 0(1 to Gs each ; Salmon, Is to Is 3d per lb ; Cod Fish, 33 6(1. ;' Crabs, Gd to 3s Od ; Whitings.3soodtt i doz. ; .id to is 6(1 per pair; Eels, 8d to lsiOsl pWerssl‘l3;°(l,.....b.st;:errs, jt. is 6(1 to 2s 6(1 per gallon- Skate, —s Os Smelts, is 0 per oz. ; Mackerel, 40s to —8 per 100; Common Oysters, 12s to Natives, doz. ; Fresh Herrings, 58 -- Bloaters, is Od to 2s Od per 6d; Skate, 641 to Od per lb; Shrimps, Sprats, 8s Od to Os 0 454 to Gs per 100. ; Scotch do., d per 7 each ; Haddocks, 5s to bushel ; Doreys, is Od to , s e_ lb ; prawns 12 3 per doz. ; Pike Gd ; Sturgeon, d Plaice, 4 d i s h , .5s Od to 6s; Mullets, Gd to 13 6( 1 ; r to each ; Halibut, 6d per lb ; Flounders, il 1 ders is to is ~( per dozen. BREAD. . of wheaten bread. in the metropo li s are from , „,,f 4 household u s t e o h o 4 l a d ; d i 9 t 6 t o th , The I'm"' 8.. el to 9, 4 1 d per 41b loaf. HIDES AND SKINS. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3.1(1 to 314 ; 641 b to 721 1 4 3id to 3 id ; 721 b to 801 b, 44 to 4id ; 801 - to 881 b, 41d to 44a; to 1121 b Od to 04 ; upwards, Od to Od • Horse hides, sf , to 1041 b, Od to Od ; lei 54 003 0(1 ; r cal- skins, light, 2s Od to 3s Od ; ditto, full, 18801 db to 10, 1 0: 6 d 1b ; 53 Od to 6s 64 ; Polled Sheep, 2s Od to 2s 7d ; Keats, Os Od to Os 04 ; Half-breds, Os Od to Os Od ; Downs, is 6d to 2s Od ; Lambs, 2s 4d to 3s 8d ; Shearlings, Is 4d to Is lid. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—OId meadow hay, 4/ Os to 6/ 108 ; n e w ditto, 4l Os to 5l 18s; old clover, 41 5s to 6/ 15s ; new ditto 4/ Os to 6/ Os ; and straw, 11 4s Od to 1/ 9s Od per load. A. moderate supply and a middling demand. CUMBERLAND.—OId meadow hay, 41 Os to 6/ 12s ; new ditto, 41 Os to 51 16s ; old cloven , 4/ Os to 61 12s ; and new ditto, 4/ Os to 6l Os ; and straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ 10/4 per load. Trade steady, with a moderate supply of hay in the market. WHITECHAPEL.—OId meadow hay, 41 Os to 6110 s; new ditto, 4/ Os to 6/ Os ; old cloves, 4/ 5s to 61 15s ; new ditto, 4/ Os to 6/ Os; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ 9a per load. Both hay and straw moved off steadily, at our quotations, THE HARVEST.—DUBLIN, Friday Morning.—Under the influence of perhaps the most :genial weather that has set in for many years in the right time and in the "right place" the prospect of the harvest is 'every day becoming brighter, and producer and consumer are hopefully expecting a return this season of more than average abundance. The reports of the condition of the crops from all quarters of the country are of the ndimost cheering description, and, as appearances, so far, cate a continuance of the present glorious ea ther, iii probable that the sickle will be in full pla w y beforQ lapse of inotherlortzigll, or 07013 1000,