The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-01 00:00:00

VE neral.) i n the Pr e ' • h ended laet le wee ks of the 1,087 whilera e'' , by the oho norms c °1 !; at a• u „ ra ge, Ip-dation, !,OPOLISP,O ES 1 11,°15°'- 89 AIL ..... 49 ........ ........... 2 614 ............. *** ... Oigans of 84 her Orgy . 11 ..... • 1 5 .... . ..... ........ ...•10 .................... ...... .., 0 ..... ... .. . i .... , raaice ...... , ''l , a ....... ..... n corre . g week 1111 864. lr e 78 ...... 7 8 ...... ir 84 ••••" 2 49 4 75 ...... 28 04 •••"..,.. —1, 19 51 6 ..... 460 ~..• c.. 7 6 **** 671 ..1, 403 hgre o . 4l rmold „ COOP" or SerViCeo4, DICIIICIC Value of each nnrnioion .£6, 17 t 3,22 5 1,190 d i 84° tAr 4,8 0 ° 2,0 5° 6 4 1,20 0 £4,0 00 3 ,00 1,8 00 • 7 0 ° 0 4 5 ° ,e69 , ' ..... Lary S e ' o fo, 1 Oro° ude al b e Fiel d " se t t' ired [Def t 000des :r18155.66' 3sAria t ii'l° luding , 4 Conv j O l,l , ..... :•• ,g i sbir ;e, and 4 1. after s9O . n ..... • • sop lien /8 0, 0/0 7 5 ,00 ......... le/ '; 5 ° red for i 9,„ EDEDICSr D - _, l Al'i ri ce ; o°l oat mere °t' 'llo,ly 00 flood 3aniP l "d ro ld i on an bop villP :S ° 1 1 Afr 310. .. src os. o t r ei:;; N sow l ay mo ted• lo b o own' / 3,0 10 ° *O A " of b °l- /. o'o v Tana' fl` 4o p 4 ,b , fo llowr o !i ; 1 ,10 to % Sti pork, .(gcl 4 .14 I atr 1 1,- 11 9 , r e o , wo p via i ros • h 1" a go , O f° ei s isa (CI D 0 13 e i o oe ° 1 40 the to repair • 10 d Di °roll 0 . 0 :7 1 ; 0 mar AO the cit'r or aft foreiguocoot e cte— c es , , f e o:p f scie n , (4,09., natiC ifi er Of Y o f 1 0 ; p a r r ati °9 ,4 10 , c lol o s l ' Ice° di" 130 0 , 0 . ) 0 ' (1' V e" 1 0° rie 3l. Ch J. Ini t for ee , , oo Lord 00 : b e I) C ° o l v °° t ofuir e 1 1: l reqo23;:st. )10NEY gARKET e°AI3I BROIAL AND INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. T he Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday closed 41.4113 's and a fair amount of business was trans kofted• The sales amounted to 7,000 bales, 2,000 h icb Were taken on speculation and for export. Railway Share market closed flatly. aticill a circula r f rom Messrs. M`Nair, Greenhow, b ig) of Manchester, we have the following 7,atlis upon the state of trade : it, the month closes better than it commenced. From d„,ea,r?niencement, and continuing for about fourteen d t e: tr:B : B '? action of the market became day by day more hirprie3eBd, accompanied with a very great irregularity r i,and an insufficiency of transactions whereon s Aae the the values of both goods and yarns. Such Period state state of things up to the last named t i l ' e when promoted by a determination f° Part of spinners and manufacturers in a large fo aR district in this county, to reduce labour to btai ne : 3l a week, and the receipt of more favourable 10,10_,8 intelligence from Calcutta as well as from a . ktdtwhaat firmer attitude inthe Liverpool cotton m . arke, % hi : then, very low, comparatively, prices ruling, .a tlo the labia demand at once ensued, both for India ta te4 and yarns, which had the effect not only of the af at least 3d , and in some instances 41d. and ?t e r Pece, upon the . valuesimmediately preceding. We d %.4taore particularly to 61b., 71b., 7lb. 20z., 8113.,an d. h t ,„,. °4 .; and, in connection with them, to a small t a d to, il`;_alloueertain descriptions of jacconets, &c., adapted a Indies, The demand in question imparted, teet2.l.le often remarked before upon the infl a tre4;7.4113! attached to East India operations, induced 41 41b,.,.rnand for many other descriptions of cloths, t hop:mneed a demand for higher prices generally. Al 14ed" n° advance, unless momentarily, could be rea 111114etiraPetus of greater stability and firmness was ed '4 ti ne, u• To a great extent these influences prevail tek , bat now it cannot b e concea l e d t h a t t h e fi rm - Poltee„ t hat period cannot in many instances be sup- Th the' e 1.„. nglish Stock Market has been very quiet, Yeste rc i a in°ll eY quotation has not been so high as t herm!' Cash is easy among the jobbers, and as Lap a 1 7 o f exchan ge comes l ower f rom Chi na, per hatrt,° de mand for silver, which was active up to to t ba- t. ' a Y afternoon, will partly subside. The rates Qtiesof exchange' upon the principal continental btir k the steady yesterday, and on Ham -improved. In a few days we hai e b'P e ct back part of the 2,000,0001. sa id to depo j e en remitted t o P ar i s i n paymen t o f th e t illat e 4l l l P o n application s f or the loan, as it is cal -164'1 'aat about a sixth of the sums asked for tiilp allotted to English subscribers. Such an to Cuentad result as 147,000,0001. being offered kre a l'r ench Go vernment w h en on l y 30 , 000 , 0001 . I tte ,l e k cie d) ought to sustain confidence and Elli eee the beli e f i n th e a bility o f th e N to Cope with Russia, which must be fast ap- Ilia ry Cli g a stat e o f collapse as regar d s h er pecu °l4ai l i h es°llr ces, deprived as she is of the chance of ‘ ll- g assistan ce f rom f ore i gn ca pitalists. With aarvest the pressure that might otherwise kai t e h f : a in the Turkish Loan will be lightened, ex p l anations last evening of the Chancellor e dov, tb el lequer ar e so f a r encouraging, as they ef t, }71,4% by a moderate addition to the floating it aye national expenditure can be liberally met latter o f Year's budget is presented, when, as a - a °l .. c ourse, we must look for a further loan. 41 ,,a1c 11- R ° L 4 have been 901 to 91 all the morning. ` (1 . - 7 0 ., ck ja steady at 214. Exchequer Bills at , to i 41 6 " 3 ', premium. The New Annuity is firm -4tked 2,-0-16ths. East India Stock has been 1. „ th e : et al 1 ) - 11 ' ; °r eign Stock market there is more ge l - 1 ; u i te al) 111 f i e5 doing, and the quotations are all le a n -1. 1 ) , 11 . Mexican bring 21i to 22, Peru theed 4 ;; e en done at 80/, and Venezuela De- IV at - u t to A. Spanish Threes are 37k, and hep'eferred is 181. Portuguese 4 per Cents. Tlie - f o e i ll i at . 44, and Brazilian Old Bonds at 101 k. M k5.Z.... r. 4411 g are the nominal prices of foreign . ' ll ]C .t re nada Deferred Bonds, 6i to 7; Mem- Oer ' o 2 e - f to 22 ; Peruvian, 80 to 81 ; ditto Three 5 '7 to 58; Portuguese Four per Cents., qitt: ," er ; Russi an Fi ve per Cents., 100 to 102 . , ve mai t h - and_a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ; Deferred, 18 a to 18i ; ditto 3 per_ ut to 37i ; ditto Certificates, 4k to 41 ; 44 b i ve, 4 to 41. "ttet t e i '"aglish Railway Shares attract but little to ( 1 - `° 11 ) and the quotations evince a tendency k ' ll e) although in most cases the principal eti 4 ;4 e f t , tl about the range of yesterday. As respects undertakings they are fairly supported, likewise very dull. The Canadian and ICkellares rule steady. Shares the dealings are limited, but 411 (1411 d el Rey are higher. Banking shares r , i i; lll ,, jet b ut buoyant. Australasia have been 11., 'etie t ..,l B : l Y 21., and Union of Australia 18s. '' er cvf Steam are in renewed favour. Et% FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'2l/ ( From the Ouicial Lis.) k tik Bu •Ines, dom. 1 N A e 4; t h 'tt. ii...,;'• ~, . A tw ~;pt it --e,need AnnuitiK4. . . I t , a Per ~?olasola Annuities Pl l . 4 4. li ii:• ei lt• Annuities b:qt 30 Y ea rs, Expire sth Jan., 1860 , bi t tL to 30 y ‘ears, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 3i ` 1 11. 4 "° 30 v9 a rS ) Expire sth Jan., 1860 3i top koet. Ye IS, Expire sth April, 1885 16, 15-16 i ' l °l • ' . a 43 _ . ....................... Z.l(Zler %ha ) 2i d ~cni ........... .. 21 bze .t'Ll9a.9, ........................ "r4 I 4., b itte r 32 ' °11,1 8 1858, B tu Cent.... 1004 ~. 100 k k _ , ail , 1859, /I P 1 0 1 I : i : , t ;: t ei a t'. I ° D t e r d 21i P 'Lto i ° llehl 41 per Cent a rtli t „, °r Um 1 Z '' _ BOl Abl.t,s.toe:e 'D er - cen e t e7 .. n . t . .... ................ .. .. .. .. .. i... 4 L' lt l - " ) " 5 per Cent., Con. 1811 Nsi i°r Dr A r .. ,at „,,,-- ..ccount 4 -° 'ati ''''''4l 1 822, 5 p er Cent. £St 1,1.1 8 11° M , 4 1 • nt 9O ll k 'lii, 513 '44 2 p er ....... b ;t ') 11,„ •, 5 per Cent. • 4 "t ( ) li .", 3 per Cent 371 Irki.‘h r,'1.7 Deferred 3 per Cent. PZltit.p sirlraittee Cert.. of Coup. wit fun 4i I pi,,,i, i rs. 6 per cent 9oa 8 tto b ~°4clB, 4A per Cent. .....••• • 1;) , . i eierred, V; per Cent ,4 tz'Z'a{lends e,7 the above payable in Lonita,. ' l g , 2 per Cent. 12 G H ni zi l C gt bit ''' f l s :,. L17 ,0 A 4 S i T TWO, t° ''''r the . . ./ . t . e . Co - t . in " i .................... 908 1 2a. 19 19 19 riII PPING INTELLIGENCE. Are (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) gieiped. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. tle ) . l. ° (I.) Duke of C ornwa ll ( s .), from London ; Bruns pi 411'Mouth ; Atalanta (a.), Havre ; Jessie, San- N (4 o4Vibuke of C o rmione, for Sunderland; Brunswick (s.), ; ornwas.), lin. I ° , l, ttilr ed *S W. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Alb' 441...‘ Rermann, f rom Ri o Grande ; Caroline, Sava tl), -,e,8 ,dmai a • erit'3l St John's, N. 8.; America, Windsor " ar . tha, Villa Nova ; Latonero, San Se iik-n'it3r, Santander Fuan Rivadeo an dholm ; Eleanora, Memel ; Nicolina,. Naples , r,,qandria • Hyperion, Monte Video ; Sir Harry -- - " V eb c! Tl ialca n Mauritius. lera:ellacirVueelniat‘u, r f a or , i f ß ro o ' m mb 6 a a y l . cutta ; Andes, Akyab. 4 A 4, Q, ve t t rfelena an d Saia.h UEENSTOWN , from Callao July 30.. 144, N. DUBLIN, July 31 W . Nr ta;i 4 .--- ; E tna, from Bilboa ; Fenningina Arentina, (By ft t , -‘,BItARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) A , q, -, . GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.21 a.m. Mtiv e 1 ' " ~ tide, low water ; fine. l iz gO•ic Tidy 31 . —Ne w Pelton (S.), from Balaklava! 14 eri 4 a o te, L aunceston . Will and Mary, Dunkirk; • E t 3 t . ti ve 4quer n „ y. ' , tit„44led l .-11ope from Dunkirk. " Gies, Vgust I .—Eli;a for Constantinople ; Catha- Dir. —Qu 'aY ; Queen, Sandwich Islands. one" ‘r DEAL, Wednesday, 10.2 a.m. t,..tO r d -,.; Moderate. t,,,-51 4 ,„,, e , ,77 , 48.4 A nn, N u ,! 41 :1; 'ila‘i3.oncordia, froina3oSuntl fromul,eomndeodnitfeorr. beti l 7 p. th ini it lF Prove, from Algoa ~,, itea„...... i.s ua , p i e r o oin G s o transport,r la % . .. - ' , ftri tion Tuts, from London for Mauritius ; Eliza- Ba l." for London ; "Iftsn,_,-r_ort Jackson, for Sydney ; Ocean lir h o i d el n ds op fo e r . Constantinople. ~,ent and ~ it ; ~..........._ - e,h_e 4ped that Lord John Russell obtained no re. 4 % it :'' t 't Gut of lawful hours on his return fromVie_n_l l ;: thin '4 quite (!lear that upon that occasion he was any Ti1 t 13 ,,, 11 t a 6 ona Me traveller. —Punch. 1)144 s.43I4II.VATIVE LAND SOCIETY.---The twenty-first just bee r , ~,,a'e for distribution amongst the members has 2,., _ ztl.n ' 4 (le at Clanton• The estate belong-sd to the late tiei b ''' b it4 Pleas u re ert. ' EBq, and consists of a family residence,ro. ~.-ert,round's gardens, &c. This valuable . p _ St. 1,. .8 within three ' miles of the City, in the parish of 1:444 qati:gn, liackney, and is close to the church and few ','lthe North London Railway, so that by a aw n 1) 44 e 4 l ido on this line a ny part of the metropolis ca N4ilY ttAShed. 1 ARE R &If; (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. ELILWAYS. Closing Prices yesterday. 22 -- 24 100 81 A.mbg. Nottng. Bost and Eastn. Jnnct all Belfast & Ballymena all Binning. Wolff Irb Stour Valley ..... • • 29i Birk -ilid. Lancsl.. Cheshire Junct all Do. Chesil. & Birk., £5O and £25 Cone. 1 0 Do., Z2O all Rlyth &Tyns origina £25 (issd. at 100 Bristol and Exeter 100 Ca1ed0nian............ 61s. Carmarthen and Car digan al. Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon ~ all Cork, Black, & Pas-. 16 Cornwall 1 -o'Junction 45 Duolin&BelfastJunc all Dundee Perth&A.h.;) deen Junction all Do. N0w...... 100 East Anglian 1,11 Eastern Counties 100 Eastern Union, A 41 - 43 8 - 8i 13i l3 - 154 .16 8i - 7; 91 - 93 62i - 631 13 - 14 8 - 10 .3 2d 14 - 15 12 -11 i 32 - 36 23 - 25 Stock . 100 De., B. Stoe• Si Do., New A 100 Yast Lancashire LOG Alinburgb &Glasv,ov all Edinb. and Peebles 100 lklin.Prth & Durdec 9 "'oral & Clyde Ju ez. all Furness. all Do. Extension.. 1(X) Glasgow &S. West 100 'irreat Northern [OO Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock IX' :R. Sth. &West.(lre ) 100'treat Western 11_,X; 1), Stour Val. Rai' Gua. Stk all L•isb South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle i4l Do., Thirds 7 Do. Ne - w Thirds 100 Lane ash. andYorl , sh. Da. Wst. RidingUn. all Li v :Crsby.&Southt , t all London & Black we'. 1.00 f.ond.Bright &S.Ost 100 Lon& and N. West:, 16 Do. Fifths 5; D0.101.5h.,M&8. „ C 24 Do. Eighths 100 I.ondon andS. 47; Do., £5O '8 Do., £4O. all 1. edn drry& Col era in all Lndndrry. & Ennlsk tOO Tv!' an ch Sh ef. all Do. Shares, No. 1 Us. 1)o., Man. & Lin. Un. WO Midland 100 Do. Birmng. Derbl all Midld. G. West. (Ire, ) all Do. Half Shares ill Newcastle & Carliel 23. Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrt; 8 Newry S.T, all Newry Warrenpoinl and Rostrevor 1;10 Norfolk 3; Northn.ConntiesUn. 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 till - so., A A Deferred all Do., ; B Guaranteed 1.0 ( ) N.Fastern—Berwicl , 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Dn.do. G.N.E. Purch 73 - 75 56 - 53, 83 - 91 19 - 20 ••• • 70 - 72 90 - 61 674 -6 8 i, --- 101 - 103 64 - 73 - -8. 76 6 8 80A 7 . 4 98 100 97 981 id 86 - 87 - 6 d 7 dl 1 5.1 Pit r 84 69i - 70 41 - 43 ... -"' .. 10 - 8 1. - 1i 6 30 - 31 724 734 74 61 31 84 I:3t 13 484 49i 48 50 d par id an Do. Leeds 00 Do. York all North London all Do. New £lO 1' N .&S.Wstrn.,Hami - stead, and City Jn.. ;74. North Staffordshire.. al' North Western all N. &S. Westrn. June , Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester.. 00 Oxford, Worcester,; Wolverhampton 8 Portsmouth ltlp Sc...i;ish Central 130 Scottish Midland WO guropshire Union al South Devon ts' South Eastern all South Wales Yrksh. dt Riv. Dun - 6 1 d Far 25 - 27 ;64 166 69 71 44 46 13i - 14? 694 616 2 30i 31 i 4 2d par' 7. Do L 4 Staines,Virok. &Wok a'l Stockton Sur - Acton & Hr.rtlepl. ill Toff Vale . . 9 Do. £lO shares. lflO Do. Pref., No. 1 ni Thames Haven Dock and Railway tllverstone & Lanes. all Vale Neath.... rah Waterfi. & Kilkenny' WaterforldtLimen all West C0rnwa11...,... 5 West End of Londor, and Crystal Patacc.. ail West London all ,Wirubledn & Croydon 39 -- 41 5 - 5 194 20 3 - 4 20 - 22 5 - 7 FOREIGN. all Antwerp &I-tott rdam 4 Ise*ism Eastn. June. 10 Bezi era to Grai sseassi • 4i Bombay, Baroda,an43 Central T ndi a,Serb all Demerara _ . 10 I Dutch. FV‘enish . „ all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all Fast Indian, g. sp. c 10 Do. EY - X Do. 4 p. c. Bds., '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 173 Gd.Tk of CanadaA is 01 Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Deben., eon. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of ?rano all Gt, Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent 1 Do. New 5 per cent. 2 Do. Extensions...• all Do. .............. 13 Great Lnxenabour. Constituted Shares all Do. Obligations.... all Gt.WP,stornofCanad Shares all Do. Ras., payable's7 with option till '55. all Do. do., '62, p. '56 al' Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, withoir option all Hamilton & Toronto all I Do. 6 por cent. 14 I Lake Cont.e & Basle all Lucca Pistoj a 5 p.c. pref 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons & Mediterran all Madras 10 Do. New igli Maria Antonia 41 Do. do. New all Namur ex Liege (wit!, interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all D0.20/.Sha.late Char leroi and Erquelinef, guar. 3R p. c. & red. at 221/. dur. 88 yrs. from IJan. 1854 all Do. 201. 3 p. c &Is (fray. B. & Ams. She. ali NorwegianTrunkPre 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans. all Paris and Rouen... 15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg. all Rouen and 11avre..... all Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish 9.11 Sambre and Nieus , , all Do. 5i p. cont. Pref. 2s. Sciiido all Southern of France 16 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 54 per c. Pref._ 18 Western of Franco le. West. of Switzerland all Wiosbaden all I Zealand JOINT-SPOI Business done this day. P4ld.► all astra,i,Lbib.... all British Colonial Ban and Loan Compan3 , all tritish N. American 5 i:hartd. Bank of Asia 4 Chrtd. Br.k. of India, Australia, & China 30 City 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond all English Scottish and Australian Chart all Lond. Chart. Bk. of Australis 5 Ditto New 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & WeFtminster 35 National Provincial of England 10 Do. New 22' 2 National of Ireland all New South Wales all Oriental Bank of Corporation 25 rrovincial of Ireland all Do. New 1 Royal Australn.Bkg & Gold Imp Co all ;with Australia all Union of Australia._ 21 Do. Nov `lO Union Qt W*4 im 5 5 5 20 9 2 2$ 2i -2/ 18 - 2i 9i 1 V cf l 35$ - 351 9 3 / 4 -103 244 - 25 2i - 31 7 6id' 16, -17 i 64 - 66 91 3 / 4 -9 5 i 41 - 4i - 5 1 I g g gP 3 - 3 .1 3 - 04 23 - 23 100 - 102 110 - 113 113 115 107 10S 224 23 ' IL3 115 ... - "' 64 7 2 20 -- 20',p 2 24p, 6 8 2 - 3 -6: ..• 35A - 35; 12} -- 48} 48Ap • 47 - 49 25 p 27 20 - 21 - 9i - 9i 2 - 2ii , -- pm 3i - 4 ... - a ibi -- 11 c' • e• '''' ilii - 19 86 -- 88 64 66 id—iP d par 8 -10 p ••• ''''' 17i - 181 19 3 / 4 -- 2001 d, 36 -- 38 ••• '''' ... ••• ... 41 - 42 51 - 52 ••• ....... 60% 70 71 7i -- 8i emo Ci si 59i 9 60, E SUN, LOND.)N, WEDNESDAY_ EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1855 LINES S i 4; D :!'IXL~ ~,~~. ~ . GOODWOOD RACES. July, explained that the hurdles spoken to as being broken on the north side, and thrown into the air and at the police, were broken by accident from people stand ing on them. He saw some boys with pieces of the wooden hurdles on their shoulders, who, on being told the police were coming, threw them away over the heads of the people as the readiest way of getting rid of them, and ran off; in so doing one piece fell in the drive, and he heard a policeman was struck. Mr. Ellice called the attention of the commissioners to the fact that pieces of hurdles were thrown at the police from other directions than that spoken to by the last witness. Liecisin. tom; erie, iiusiness shr. Paid• }U • MW7 A 6. CompanE yesteriay. this day. 50 all Bedford and London & Bletchley N. W:;.4. St. 100 13uckghamsh. L.&N.W. 99 101' 1011 St. 100 Clydesclale.Tc. Caleclon... 100 102 25 24 Col. Stour Vy. E. Un. & Sud. and Hal. E. C St. 100 E. Lin. g. 5 pc. Gt. N rtnn. 135 1;57 St. 100 Gas. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils. Direct ••• St. 100 Do. New...... Do • 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Westr 28 30 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. Railway & Berw. 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NM 108 109 25 all Do. Shares. Do • ••• 123 all Do. 1 Shares. Do — •.• 12i1 all Lon.&Greenw S. Easter , 12i —l3 20 all Do.Preferenee 10 all Lon.,Til., &S. Peto &Co. 11 k — 12 St. 1.00 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk... St. 100 Do. 6 per ct. Do N all Manch. Bxtu. L.&N.W and Matlock & 3lidld. 2 -2i 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton & Redcar Darlingt. St. 1(10 Midld.Bradfd Midland.. 94 96 61 51 Newmarket Bury Eaten En. Coun. ip p 1 50 all N.&Est.s p.c E. Count. 58 60 50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do 5 all Do. Fixeds ps Do 25 all Prest.&Wyre L. &N.W &Ln&Yk 123 all Do. 3 Shrs. A Do — St. t.O Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthi: 133 135 25 183 Shef.Roth Lancash& Gooleg. 5 p.c. York sh. •.• .•• 10 all Shrews.&Her T.Brassey 81 8i i 2 93 S. Staffordsh. M.MClean 2t 21 , 1 50 all WearValleygr Stockt. & per cent... Darlingt 25 all D o Do St. 100 Wilts&r,omrst GtWestn 93 94 (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Sugarcane Overreach Nicotine Six ran. LATEST BETTING. 3to 1 agst Epaminondas. 4to 1 agst Quince. 9 to 2 agst Surgeon• General. 12 to 1 agst any other Sir Richard Mayne was recalled, and stated that Captain Hay, his brother commissioner, was not con cerned or responsible for the arrangements of the Ist July. There is a regulation for the distribution of the duties of the commissioners of police, under which wit ness was solely responsible for the arrangements made on such occasions as the Ist of July. The acting in spector had nothing to do with the proceedings of that day. Mr. Mitchell handed in the evidence taken by the magistrate's clerk, in the case of Mr. Mair, to show the constables had given different evidence before the com missioners to that before the magistrates. The Chief Commissioner said they could not receive them as facts, but as pointing out the discrepancy alluded to by Mr. Mitchell. SCRATCHINGS AT GOODWOOD. The following horses are struck out of the Goodwood Stakes :—Cobnut, Kingstown, Ireland's Eye, Calamus, Mishap, and High Priest. The following are struck out of the Goodwood Cup : —lndian Warrior, Muscovite, Andover, Rattle, Fan dango, Kingstown, Royal Quand Meme, and Habena. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. St. John's College (Oxford) Estate Bill was read a ,hird time and passed. Mr. Ellice having no further witnesses to call, The Chief Commissioner inquired if there were any other persons having complaints to make against the conduct of the police; but no one appearing, the court was adjourned till to-morrow, when Mr. Ellice and Mr. Mitchell will be heard on the evidence taken, and the inquiry closed. PREFERENCE SHARES. St. 1100 t berdeen — St. 1001 Do. N 0.2, 7p.c • .• 99 101 25 all BlythandTynel Opel c. pref. (issd. at 50/: • St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 93 95 20 F ., Do. 4p. c. Shares St. 100 Caledonian £lO 99 ' 101 15 all Chester & Holy h , T, Guar. 5i per cent. • „„. 94 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2., 24 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 ,.a P,= all Cork &Bandon s ip.t • I all Dun.Prth .& Aber. J 6 -- 64 10 2 E. Anglian Cls. ASh St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. ••• St. 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. di all Eastern Counties Ex tension, sp.c. No 1 li, r. 1.1 di all Do. No. 2 10 all Do. New 6 r . c. 134 —l4 20 all East Un., G. 6p. 5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent • 10 all Do. 101. Del3entr.Sl.. St, all Do. do. 4 per cent... St. 100 East Lancash.6 p. eta. -- 5 all E. kW. York. J. sths -- • St. 100 Ed Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 61 63 20 all Furness •• -- St. 101 r Mas. kS.W.G.S pc. •.. •"k St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p c 119 121 St. 100 Do. sp. a. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem... 111 113 St. 100 Do. 4.4 p. c lO4 106 12i 74 De. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red it sp. c. pm... — iP 10 all Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pre 94 -- St. 100 at. S. &W. (Ireland) ..• 20 9 Do. 4per e. Prof. ;i0 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & Hants Ex. sp. c) 6 St. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.c. 96 98 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 87 8 St. 100 Do. irred. 4p.c. BB —5O 89 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh :1.0 —ll 10 all Do. Chester Bp. c.R.S. 17 17 10 all Do. do. sp.c. do 10a 10 S : 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk 74 — 76 36 . 4 all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh 19i 204 134 all Do. do. do 9 i 10 4 20' all Do. do. do l4l 15/ 16 6 Lan. & York. F. £2(' id St. 100 Do. 6p.c. St '•ek 136 138 St. 100 Lon.&Brigh. G. 5 p.c. ... St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. St. 1100 Do. do. 5 per cent._ St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. di Nuneaton 5 p. et • 50 5 T.,0n.& S. W.Con.3dr .34 126 all Londy. Sh. 124 sU Londy.&Ennis.6S ) . 10 all lan., Shef., & Lin. New, £lO l3} —13 i 6 44 Do. £6 . -- iP 54 12,3 all Ilarypt.&Carl.4p c 124 all Do. 43 per cent • -- 12A 1W Do St. 1.00 tifid. Consol.6 p.e St St. 100 Do. Coned, Bristol •••. Birm. 6 per cent 136 138 138 ex div St. 100 Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St 97 9i d 16 11i Do. Pref. 43 per eel• 5 all Do. 51. Pr , f. 4 p. c.. 44 44 St. 100 Ditto Leicester an Hitchen Prof. St... •.. 10 all Norfolk Deteature ..• St. 100 Do. Pref. 4 p.c. St 894 St. 'OO Do. 5 p.c. Ext St. 1 00 Po. 5A per et. prof •< • St. 100 Do. Way. Val. 5 p.c . St. 00 'North British lO4 106 St. 100 N. E. Pnrw, 4 p.c..l' 95 97 17 5 Do. do. do 3 4 20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c -.N0./ _ • 124 9 Do. do. Quarters 4; 25 10 Do. York H.& 4 . Pr.r id par 20 all North Staffordshire.. ... St. 100 Oxford, Worcester. p.,, 102 104 10 7Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. 84 all Scot. Cent.,Now Pre , 25 all South Devon — 14.; 10 De. fixed,44 per cent id -- par 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Readi,e Ann.) of Os. 6d. 23 —24 i St. 'lOO Do. 44 per cent lOl 103 20 all S Wales Gua. 4p. c ••• 20 all Do. do. , q p. c..., ..• 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. 16 —lB 25 all Stock. &Dar. ,5 p c. .„ —• „„„ 25 15 Do. do. do 2-- 3p 121 all Stock. & tlartl. g. c. till July 1, '56 50 4 Waterfd. & Kilk. 6p c 3 __:__.—:------- MINES. a 1 all Agua Fria ..... ...... .. $ ... $ a 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ... 10s. all Anglo Californian ... A o 11 20 6 Australian i 1 1 1 all Australian Cordiller a ... .• • f. 1 all Ave Maria - 1 all Baden (G.l.Duchy of $ B a 50 all 131aanarvon Iron awl Coal .., ~ 6 7 1 20 14 British Iron 5 6 t 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issue o at 25 pm.) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiab 31 41 / 20 15 Do, St. John Delße:, 27 —29 29 - .. 1 Cnson's Creekt. 4— $ • 1 D Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica — 1 1 10 all Cobre Copper .12 —65 5 9 1 Id 5 1 Colonial Gold $ i St. all Copper Min. of Env 32 36 25 all Do. Pref. V; p. cen' 2d par ... le Copiapo. lB 20 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg rlo 14 11 2 1 Fortuna 4 -- iP 20 all General l5 —l7 1 all Gt.Nugg, etVeinßog $ a 4i all Great Polgooth. 2 24 1 all Liberty 4 - $ 3 all Linares Bl — 8, ... 34 Dr , . B 3l 3#p 5 1 Lusitanian 1 —16 p 1 all Mariquita. g 1 all Now Granada — i 1 all Now Linares Minim and Smelting Co ••• ••• 1 all Nouveau Monde 1 ' 20 all Pontgiband Save) Lead Min. & Smelt. 11 15 5 1 Port Philip 4 g 1 all Quartz Rock 50 . all Rhymney Iron l9 1 15 all Do. New 5 6 30 121 Santiago de Cuba... 5 6 1 all South Australian... . — 'i' i 10 V I Tin Croft... 2A -- 3 281 all United Mexican 3l 31 1 all Waller 0 i i 1 all West Mariposa — 1 Il2s. Worthing Mining of Australia 2 150 : e6 5 al la4l7ol 17(1 v ßA:3:a b irst a l Australian 'rn'Americanall.\i' vnl. Water t i e -) A .. . g N i v' Royall; 1 L C •' .4. A 1 t N. . 1 6 2 °. . 8 . i ti--5 --. — 29 i ' ....---- o lia li rk n a s i d l .. 1 . 4 —1 1I 5 1 B a r i n t d . & R, e C d o u l n e t . i o Smelt,. n co . ... IN 32 Canada 124 126 - St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. et. Jan. and July ll4 •--- 114} 5 all Crystal Palace 2 3 2i 1 f 5 5 Do. Preference...., 5l _ 54 4 all Crystal PsTatlee.laoemfgrF.:pa. Telegraph.,, 18 1 .... 8 .. —_ __ 2 19 1 $ Duston Iron Ore ... ... 205 23 11 1 all EE E al l e e sc e tt t el ri rnic e Teleg. of Ir. ... _ . k 5 14 Gen. St eam Navi gat. ... .:: 20 all General Screw Steam ... ... 18-1 119 184 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... ... 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig ... 10 all Mediteran. &S Kn. 10 9 Mexican.Americm 6 ii 10 all New 1 Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... _ ... 10 5 Netherlands Land i i ..... ii 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter Steam Navigat. Co . .. 1 all N. B. Australasian I ._ i• 20 15 NAIL of EuropeSUam ... _ .. 1 all Oriental Gas l4 —li 14 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Mimi 2B _ 2 50 all Peninsular & Oriental ... _ ... 50 10 Do. New ... 2 all Portland Iron 100 60 Royal Mail Steam 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 14 2 1 1 Ditto New 25 all South Austral• Lara 36i 37 1 all Sulamar. Tel. Scrip... i 1 a 1 all lio. Registered ....... , 1 .... 1 5 Trust& L.Co.II.CaII. ... .... ... W I Zbi 1 411 Dienten'a LAnd ~„ t ....... ni IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented several petitions on the subject of the Metropolitan Local Man agement Bill. Lord PORTMAN presented a petition from Bat tersea, praying that the rights of the parish might be re cognised in the bill. Lord MONTEAGLE moved for copies of the corre spondence tbat had taken place upon the subject of the taxation of India.—Agreed to. THE ROYAL SOCIETY. Lord BROUGHAM called attention to the circum stance of the - st ithdrawal of the grant of 1,000/., which bad been for a great many years given to the Royal Society, and observed that such au act must have proceeded from a misunderstanding of the subject. That grant, however small, had enabled that learned body to further the progress of the Arts and Sciences—(hear, hear)—and to confer great benefit upon the community at large. He hoped the Government would take the earliest opportunity of re verting to the old practice, by proposing a renewal of the grant. The noble and learned lord then proceeded to read a letter eulogising the French Exhibition, for the advancement made by our continental neighbours in the arts and sciences, and to express the earnest desire that the Government would exert them selves to foster and encourage all the scientific establish ments in this country. Earl GRANVILLE was understood to express re gret at the discontinuance of the grant to the Royal Society. The grant was originally made from a limited fund, whose objeet was specially to aid certain purposes, and it was discontinued in consequence of the grant to the Royal Society not being of that character. The repeated calls made upon the fund com pelled them to withhold the usual grant, but be promised his noble friend, however, that any applica tion from the Royal Society for aid should receive the best consideration of her Majesty's Government. RELIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL. Lord BROUGHAM said that at that late period of the session he could not hope to carry this bill, but he wished to inform their lordships that the principle of it, as set forth in the preamble, had the entire concurrence of his noble and learned friend Lord Lyndhurst. METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT BILL. Earl FORTESCUE presented a petition from certain vestrymen of St. Pancras and St. Maryiebone, praying that the dissolution of the old vestries under this bill might be uniform and simultaneous throughout the me tropolis. The noble earl also presented two other peti tion-3 to the same effect. Lord WODEHOUSE likewise presented a petition on the same subject, and moved that their lordships go into committee upon the bill.—Agreed to. In clause 3. Lord PORTMAN moved that the words " within one month after the passing of this act" be altered to " on or before the 10th of October."—Agreed to. In clause 4, The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed to insert the words " shall appoint not more than four fit and proper persons to be commissioners."—Agreed to. On clause 7, Earl FORTESCUE proposed an amendment, pro viding for the simultaneous dissolution of all the old ves tries. He proposed likewise that the bill should come into operation in the month of November instead of October. Lord PORTMAN supported the amendment. Lord WODEHOUSE defended the clause as it stood, on account of the confusion which, it was feared, would be created if the whole of the metropolitan elections took place on the same day. The noble lord intimated, how ever, his willingness to accede to the proposal of the noble earl. The amendments were then agreed to. Clause 10 was omitted. On clause 14, The Marquis of SALISBURY objected to the mode proposed of having the voting papers distributed and collected by the returning officer or his agents, and moved as an amendment that they should be returned through the Post-office. Lord WODEHOUSE defended the clause as it stood. Lord MONTEAGLE feared that a door would be opened to fraud by allowing voting papers to be dis tributed and collected by a public officer. Frauds of this kind bad been perpetrated at elections for poor-law guardians in Leeds and other places, where all sorts of irregularities had been committed in the signing of the voting papers. He would have the voting papers placed before the returning officer by the electors them selves ; there were no other means of preventing fraud. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY doubted whether any large proportion of voters would ever be induced to vote personally. To require them to deliver their own voting papers would destroy the whole benefit arising from that mode of voting. After a conversation the amendment was withdrawn, but was again proposed as an amendment to clause 18. Their lordships divided — For the amendment Against it Majority —4 Clauses up to 43 were agreed to with some slight amendments. On clause 49, Lord PORTMAN moved to insert words the effect of which would be that, instead of the central board by a majority electing the chairman, the board should nom nate three persons, and that the Secretary of State should select the chairman from those three. The amendment was agreed to. The Earl of POWIS moved to add a proviso that the chairman of the board should not sit in Parliament. Earl GRANVILLE and Lord WODEHOUSE opposed the proviso. After some discussion the proviso was negatived with out a division. The clause was then agreed to, as were clauses up to 73, Several other clauses were agreed to, without occa sioning any remark. On the 91st clause, Lord PORTMAN said be bad taken an objection to the summary measure of transferring to a new body the mass of unknown powers which existed by virtue of some 250 different local and special acts. He thought it quite right that all those acts should be repealed, and that all the useful powers which had been created by them should be placed in the body by which the govern ment of the metropolis was to be henceforth adminis tered. But it would be a great pity to revive obsolete powers and invest them in a new body, without know ing precisely what they were. By such an act it was possible that great mischief in future might unintention ally be caused. He was glad to observe, however, that his noble friend below him (Lord Wodehouse) had re solved to provide against one such unfortunate effect of the original bill, by the insertion of a proviso excepting the commissioners of baths and wash-houses, the burial boards, and other institutions of that kind, from those other bodies whose powers it was proposed to vest henceforth in the Metropolitan Board of Works. After a few words from the Earl of Powis and Lord WODEROUSE, the clause, as amended, was agreed to. A great many of the succeeding clauses were passed, and only a short conversation arose upon them now and then, the purport of which was seldom made intelligible to the reporters, as the noble lords who took part in it, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Eatl of Powis, Lord Port man, and Lord Wodehouse addressed each other in a lo w tone of voice across the table. It was understood that the conversation referred to matters of detail, such as the power of opening the streets for the purpose of laying down gas pipes and water pipes, and the autho rity of vestries to declare the existence of a nuisance. On clause 136, The Earl of CARNARVON took occasion to com ment upon the means provided for completing the sewer age of the metropolis, and to express his apprehensions lest the authority with which the metropolitan board was to be endowed should not be effectually employed to secure the great object intended. The remaining clauses, numbering in all 243, and the schedules, were agreed to, and the house resumed. COURT OF JUDICATURE (PRINCE OF WALES BILL. This bill passed through committee. TURNPIKE ACT CONTINUANCE (IRELAND) BILL. Earl GRANVILLE moved to suspend the order of the house with regard to the reading no bills a second time after a certain day in favour of this bill. The resolution was agreed to, and the bill was read a second time. OFFICE OF SPEAKER BILL. Earl GRANVILLE moved a similar resolution with regard to this bill, to the effect that " the circumstances which render legi4lation on the subject-matter of this bill expedient are, in the opinion of this house, of such urgency as to render the immediate consideration of the same necesary."—Agreed to. The bill was then read a second time. BILLS OF LADING (No. 2) BILL. The report of amendments on this bill was received. The following bills were severally read a third time, and passed :—Turnpike Trusts Arrangements ; Sale of Spirits (Ireland) ; Slave Trade (Sherbro) Bills. Their lordships adjourned at a few minutes before ten o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. The Lords' Amendments to the London and South Western Railway Bill were considered and agreed to. THE SUNDAY BEER ACT. Mr. MASSEY presented several petitions from various parts of the metropolis, praying for a modification of the Sunday Beer Act of last session. TRANSMISSION OF NEWSPAPERS TO THE COLONIES, On the order of the day fo, the house going into com mittee of supply, Mr. F. SCULLY called attention to the tax of ono p en ny lately imposed on th e transmission opience, ap newspapers to the colonies, which be said was a g reat inconve n ience, especially to the humbler classes. Mr. WILSON said, abouttwo years ago a ci.,rcutloa.br by all as addressed to the colonies by the Treasury, offering t o re duce the postage of letters to 6d., and put a stamp ld. on newspapers, which was gladly acceded duty of p e e ff d e . cted, the colonies with one or two exceptions. hoped, however, some further arrangements mightsubject dropped. and the matter should be considered. After a few remarks from Mr . WMahon, and Mr. Alcock, theThornely, Mr. COMMISSARIAT EXPENSES. Mr. LABOUCHERE drew attention to the want o. control on the part of the house over the very large sums ADULTERATION OF FOOD. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE (THIS DAY). The members of this committee were to have assembled today at one o'clock, but up to the time our report was despatched they had not made a quoru»t, only three hon. gentlemen being present ; and it was considered doubt ful whether the evidence could be proceeded with to-day. BOW-STREET.-(TRIS DAY.) THE CASE OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO. To-day, at 20 minutes past 12, Sir J. D. Paul, Wil ctin Strallan, and Robert Mealcin Bates, were placed at ;he bar of this court for the fifth time, charged with felo. niously disposing of a large quantity of Danish bonds. It will be in the recollection of our readers that at the last examination it was discovered that the Danish bonds, for the felonious disposal of which they were indicted, were supposed to be the property of Dr. Griffith, but upon comparing the numbers of those produced in court and the numbers in Dr. Griffith's pass book it was dis- covered that they did not correspond. Under these and other circumstances it was thought advisable to adjourn the further hearing of the case until this day. The court was, as on all previous occasions, densely crowded, and the excitement seemed rather to have in- creased than otherwise. Mr. Bodkin appeared on the part of the prosecution, and Messrs. Ballantine and Parry for the prisoners. Mr. Bodkin said he had hoped that, on the last occa sion, it would have been possible to have completed the case to-day, but he regretted to say that such he had not been able to accomplish. He had, however, discovered that in the month of April, 1851, 2,0001. of Dutch Bonds had been printed and delivered on the 16th of the same mouth to Messrs. Strahan, and that Dr. Griffith . - had been charged with the amount, He bad been able also to trace those bonds to the house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, where they were standing in the name of a gentleman named Sykes. From this gentle man they learned that he had received them from a gentleman named Beattie, who it was supposed received them from the prisoners at the bar. On inquiry, however, it was unfortunately found that Mr. Beattie was abroad and would not be in England until early in September. This being a material link in the chain, which could not be obtained until that gentle man's arrival, he had no other alternative than to ask for another remand. He would to-day call witnesses to prove that the house of Strahan and Co. received the March dividends due on those bonds for Dr. Griffith, and also that the September dividend on the same bonds had been paid into the house of Smith, Payne, Smith, and Co., to the account of Mr. Sykes ; at the same time that the pass-book of Dr. Griffith showed that he had been duly credited for both amounts. The first witness called was Mr. John Hill, of the firm of Sims and Hill, No. 3, Bartholomew-lane, who said that on the 10th of April, 1851, he made the purchase of 2,0001. Danish bonds for Dr. Griffith. He did not know how the instruction to purchase arrived. The numbers of the Danish Bonds he then purchased were two bonds, 4001. each, Nos. 426, 573 ; two bonds, 3001. each, Nos. 793, 794; and six bonds, 1001 . each, Nos. 657, 659, to 663 inclusive. The cost of these bonds was 2,0371. 10s. Übe bonds were delivered on the 16th of April, and on that day Dr. Griffith was charged with the purchase in he books of the bank. Mr. W. Shudden, clerk in the house of Smyth, Payne, and Co. bankers, Cornhill, produced four Danish Bonds 1001. each. The numbers were 659, 660, 661, 662, And they were deposited on account of Mr. John Sykes, i customer of the house, to receive the dividend on the bonds held by them. In September, according to his hook, the dividends on those bonds were received on the part of Mr. Sykes. Mr. Frederick Savory, a clerk to Messrs. Hambro and Co., stated they were agents for paying the dividends on Danish stock. In March, 1854, the dividends on six 1001. bonds, of the numbers of 657, 659, to 663, Inclusive, were paid to Messrs. Strahan. The bonds ;) laced in his hands, numbered 659, 660, 661, 662, were four of those bonds. On the September following ,he dividends on 659, 660, 661, 662, were paid to Smith, Payne, and Co., on behalf of Sykes. He paid the last dividend into the Bank of Smith and Co. himself. He did not pay the first. When bankers apply for divi .lends they leave a list. (He produced the list left by Strahan in March.) He did not know in whose hand writing it was, but he supposed it was written by one of Strahan's clerks. In the March of this year the dividends were paid to Smith, Payne, and Co. for the same party. \lr. Edward Nixon Binney, a clerk in the house of Dal glass and Co., Great St. Helen's, Australian merchant, 4aid in March, 1854, he was a clerk to Messrs. Hombre', ,f Broad-street. He paid the dividends clue in March, 1854, on the four bonds 657, 659, 660, 661, 662,663, to Messrs. Strahan, bankers in the Strand. The amount paid was 141. lls. 3d. on six bonds. Mr. Bodkin said this would close the case, as far as regards the dates of the bonds, but he had further evi lence with respect to one. He therefore proposed to call another witness. Mr. C. Peppercorn said he was one of the parties who purchased the Dutch bond, numbered 3,348. Tlse draught note produced was in his hand-writing, and amounted to 9631. In September, 1853, this firm was employed to raise money on Dutch bonds for Messrs. Strahan, to the amount of 10,0001. The bonds sent were Dutch, for one thousand florins each. He raised the money at two houses. One was Levy and Co. They advanced 5,0001., Mr. Soady advanced the other 5,0001.. and the money was handed over to Messrs. Strahan. Amongst these bonds was one numbered 3,348. Mr. Bodkin said this was as far as he proposed to go to-day. Mr. Ballantine said as it was impossible to close the unfortunate affair earlier than the Ist of September, he begged to apply either that bail be taken or to commit the prisoners to Newgate, in order to put him in a posi tion to apply to a judge, should that course be adopted. Mr. Parry, on the part of Bates, said there did not appear to him to be one scintilla of evidence against him. With all due respect, he thought that, according to Jarvis's Act, the magistrate was compelled to take bail. The act was 11 and 12 Via., c. 42, s. 23, and in his opinion there was no alternative for the magistrate but to admit them to bail. 'Ho thought it exceedingly hard that the parties should be kept in prison until one of the witnesses arrived in this country from abroad. He did not think that because this case had excited a great deal of interest these parties should be kept. Mr. Bodkin said, by the magistrate committing ,the prisoners for trial, the ends of justice would be utterly lefeated, as the prosecution would thereby be prevented from calling further witnesses, and would in tact close the case. He did not think that the prisoners at the bar had anything to complain of, as the delay was in a great measure caused by the inaccuracy of the state ments they had themselves made. With respect to the expediency of accepting bail, he left that entirely in the hands of the magistrates. Mr. Jardine said he most certainly should not com mit the prisoner for trial, as the prosecutor had in formed him fresh evidence was in the course of being obtained. He thought that if he admitted the prisoners to bail, it would be such as would hardly be worth the accepting. The case itself was involved in such difficulty that it became imperative on him to act with the greatest caution. However, as there had been no objection on the part of the prosecution, he would admit the prisoners to bail, on their giving the following surities, namely, themselves to the amount of 6,0001. each, and also two sureties for each prisoner, for the sum of 3,0001. each, making, in the whole, bail to the amount of 36,0001. The prisoners are to appear at this court every week for a renewal of their sureties, and to give twenty-four hours notice previous to in quiry into the substantiality of the proposed sureties. I The prisoners then left the bar. He LivEnrooL, Tuesday.—The Cunard screw steamer Lebanon, Captain Cook, sailed this forenoon for New York, with a few cabin passengers, and a large cargo on board. THE RIOT AND MI7RDER AT HAMLEIIERE.—Yesterday morning Mr. C. J. Woods, the coroner for West Surrey, held an inquest on the body of Mr. W. Donaldson, an inspector of the Surrey County Constabulary, who lost his life during the affray at Haslemere on the night of Saturday last. The coroner, after the examination of several witnesses, suggested that the inquiry should be adjourned, in order to have the persons taken into cus tody before the Court. The jury being of the same opinion, the inquest was adjourned for eight days. Mr. Superintendent Parr was appointed to prosecute the prisoners, and a subscription was opene d for the benefit n. of the widow and five children of the unfortunate speCtOr. 68 126 k 7i 98 f 86 i 23 2i 31,- 20i I CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. On the order of the day for the house going into committee on this bill, Mr. R. PHILLIMORE expressed a hope that the house would not go into committee on this bill on this the first of August, and at this period of the session. He moved, as an amendment, that the house go into committee on the bill this day three months. Lord J. MANNERS seconded the amendment. Mr. FERGUSON opposed the amendment. The Marquis of BLANDFORD said be believed the Ecclesiastical Commissioners had not paid sufficient at tention to local wants—(bear)—but he was opposed to the principle of the bill now before the house ; and he should recommend the hon. member (Mr. Ferguson) not to press his bill now, promising that on another occasion he should be moFI ready to give him every assistance to procure aid for local wants. Mr. FREWEN said, though he had voted for the second reading of the bill, he believed it could not pass into law this session, and therefore he hoped the hon. member would not press it at present. Mr. T. CHAMBERS hoped the hon. member for Carlisle (Mr. Ferguson) would persevere with his bill, for no argument had been shown against it. Sir W. HEATHCOTE expressed a hope that the honourable member for Carlisle would not take up the time of the house in further discussing a measure which could not possibly pass into law this session. Mr. COWPER and Sir J. PAKINGTON also hoped the hon. member would not take up the time of the house in a debate which at present could lead to no practical result. After a few words from Mr. HADFIELD and Mr. FITZ ROY, the latter honourable member proposing that this debate be now adjourned, A division took place, when the numbers were— For adjourning the debate..... Against it Majority against —ls The house then went into committee, when Mr. FERGUSON said, having now affirmed the principle of the bill, be should move that the chairman do now leave the chair. Mr. R. PHIL LIMORE said this was not a seemly proceeding, when the hon. member for Carlisle ,had divided the house, that he should then move to with draw his bill. After a few words from Lord J. MANNERS the bill was withdrawn. UNION OF CONTIGUOUS BENEFICES BILL. The house resolved itself into committee on this bill. The Marquis of BLANDFORD then moved the amendment of which be bad given notice, that all refe rence to the Church Building Commissioners should be omitted throughout the bill. Sir J. PAKINGTON supported the amendment. The Marquis of BLANDFORD felt bound to say that on moving this amendment he did so under the best advice. .......,. M r. PELLA.TT opposed the amendment, and trusted that the house would not proceed further with the bill. He would, therefore, move the Chairman should report progress, in order that the bill should be postponed to next session. Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment of the hon. member for Southwark. After some discussion the committee divided, when there appeared— For reporting progress Against it Majority —so [LEFT SITTING.] THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE- PARK. CONCLUSION OF THE INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—(TEIS DAY.) The Commissioners took their seats this morning shortly after 11 o'clock. Superintendent Tarlton, of the T division, has been 19 years in the force, and superintendent since March. He was in the park about five o'clock. Re deposed to the large concourse of persons assembled near the re ceiving -house, and their turbulent conduct. He saw a boy brought into the yard with his head cut. The boy said it was done with a stone. Mr. A. A. Hansard, a literary man, of 3ristol, was in the park or. the let July from about two toseven o'clock. He went near the elm tree by the dairy, in the branches of which a number of men and boys had stationed them selves, making a great noise. A policeman ascended the tree to drive them off, but, as he ascended, the higher they went up, at last descendirg through the hollow of the tree, the policeman after them, where hi. succeeded in capturing a few of ,them. He, however, sent them about their business without ill-using them Witness characterised the mob as exceedingly turbu lent and spiteful against the police, aid their conduct in hooting and yelling at carriages o they passed along the drive as brutal and un-Engtsh. The police acted with forbearance, notwithstandingwhich the popu lace knocked off their hats, jostled them, and he saw at one time half a dozen policemen's hats licked about like footballs. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—lfe wrote mostly on sporting subjects. He had written a work on Archery. Although he stated in his evidence that the tree was covered with men and boys, thicker than with leaves in its best days, his thoughts did not take a ro mantic turn. Witness said there were at least 50 men and boys in the tree. (Derisive laughter.) Noah Perkins, private of the Grenadier Guards, proved the police called at the barracks to request that some soldiers in the crowd should be sent for, in doing which they were surrounded by the crowd, and stones thrown. One struck him in the neck, for which the man was apprehended, taken before a magistrate, and fined. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell —The mob which surrounded the barracks were throwing stones in all di rections for a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes. The soldiers were cheering with the people. The soldier, so offending were subjected to extra drill. They were all young soldiers. George Busby, private of the Guards, with an Alma medal on his breast, gave similar evidence. He could not say whether it was the crowd or the policemen who were throwing stones. No stones were thrown until the arrival of the police. The porter at the Westminster Hospital proved that Samuel Daymond, 593 A, spoken to by one of the cora plainants, was an inmate of that establishment, and in a dangerous state. Sergeant Smith (plain clothes man) has been in the force about nineteen years, during which time he has been engaged fourteen years as a detective. He was in the Park on the Ist. He apprehended a man named Dalton, near the elm tree spoken of, for stealing a watch. He was rescued twice, and witness was assaulted by the crowd, amongst whom were many respectable persons. The prisoner bit him in the arm. When he first appre- hended Dalton he cried out " I'm taken for speaking." He knew Dalton well. At the Middlesex Sessions 12 previous convictions were proved against him, and he was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Witness saw a female struck in the face with a stone. A large num ber of police and people surrounded him when taking Dalton from - the park. He struck Dalton in the face with his fist in self-defence, Dalton was very violent, and had to be carried with his face downwards, to pre vent his injuring the police. Witness was in plain clothes. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Witness was held back by the hair of the head, and he had his coat torn off his back ; there was a larger number of suspicious characters in the park than he had ever seen before ; he saw many badly-dressed persons behaving well. did not think either of the detectives in the park saw a man put a stick up his arm, and make use of an extra ordinary expression a gainst the police as had been stated by a previous witness. Charles Parker, porter at the National Club, White ball-gardens, assisted the last witness in securing his prisoner. He saw several persons struggling with him. Witness was bit and kicked by Dalton. They were sur rounded by a large crowd. Smith was recalled, and said there was a large number of better-class thieves in the Park, who assumed the dress of respectable people. Mr. Ellice said he had a large number of witnesses who could speak to individual cases of stone throwing, but he should decline calling them. Heartwell, who gave evidence on Friday, 20t . 1 .2 ~ 3 of money voted for conducting the commissariat depa. ment. Mr. A. STAFFORD also complained of the want of information on this subject, and he rejoiced the right hon. gentleman bad drawn attention to it. Colonel DUNNE said he believed he expressed the universal feelings of military men, when he said there was a general alarm among them at the state of disor ganisation of all our military departments. The CFIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was his wish, and the wish of the Government, to give every information on these subjects. The whole busi ness of the Treasury was now to provide for the wants of the military and other departments con nected with the war. As to the Commissariat, undoubtedly the expenditure now was very large ; but no pains or expense had been spared to provide for the army both in the field and in hospital ; at the same time an expenditure, at such a distance &Sour army was now, could not be so closely controlled as if the army was at home, but the skill and attention of competent persons were directed to the subject. Mr. F. BARING thought it would be the wiser course to hold the Government responsible for making sviccessful arrangements, and if they did not do so, to call them to account for doing so in another session. As to the transfer of the Commissariat Department to that of the War, he thought the Treasury had gone too far, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer should be called upon to revise that minute. He thought in future the house and the country ought to bo assured that all accounts were put in a proper state, and that could only be done by making regulations that would have a far greater check than the minute of the Lords of the Treasury he had referred to. Mr. HENLEY said that the statement of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer was anything but consoling. The supplementary estimates were very large, and he thought the house was entitled to have more informa- tion on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that when the supplementary estimates were put before the house he would state how he proposed to meet them. He had on a previous occasion allowed a margin of no less than 3,000,0001. to meet the supplementary esti mates. SUPPLY. The house then resolved itself into a committee of supply. On the vote of 100,0001. for civil contingencies being put, Mr. WILLIAMS moved that it should be reduced to the extent of 30,0001., maliing the vote at the utmost 70,0001. Even that sum was more than was required, because if the charges were excluded which related to church benefices and preferments both in this country and Scotland the sum required would only amount to 67.169/. Mr. WISE also complained of many of the items con tained in the vote, contending that many of them were unnecessary, and others excessive. Mr. WILSON defended the vote, and contended that if it was reduced to the extent of 30,0001. the public service would be greatly irjured. Great complaints had been made with respect to the expenses of the many commissions that had been issued, and their being charged in the vote for Civil Contingencies. He had re commended to the Home Secretary that these expenses should be made under a separate vote for each commis sion in order that they might be fully examined and in quired into. (Hear.) After some further discussion, in which the commis sion that had been appointed to inquire into the state of Croydon last year, was discussed, and the large pay ments made to the commissioners deprecated. Mr. S. WORTLEY, the Recorder of London, wished to disabuse the public mind with respect to the payment of commissioners. He was at the present moment one of the commissioners on a question of great importance, which had been sitting for no less than 13 days (the Hyde-park Disturbances). If he had received any remuneration from the Government for those ser ♦ices, he would have been obliged to have resigned his seat in that house ; the only remuneration he expected to receive was a further tax upon his patience, which had already been tried to no small extent. After some considerable discussion, Mr. WILLIAMS withdrew his amendment, and the original vote was agreed to. The vote of 10,9451., to defray the expenses of the Board of Health, was agreed to without any oppo sition. On the vote of 3,498/., to defray the expenses of the Ecclesiastical Commission, being put, Mr. 'WILLIAMS objected to the vote altogether, and divided the house upon it. Upon the division there appeared— For the vote 53 Against it 33 Majority for the vote On the vote of 12,3901. to defray the expenses of the Charity Commission, Mr. MITCHELL expressed his objection to the vote on the ground that the funds of the commission had been administered within powers of a very limited description. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he quite con curred in the confined jurisdiction possessed by the Charity Commission ; and trusted that ere long it would be extended. After supply, therefore, he should do all in his power to press on the bill for amplifying the powers of the commission. Mr. HENLEY regretted that there was not more provision made for inspectors, who were much required ; and suggested that two additional inspectors should be appointed, who should be paid out of the consolidated fund, and not out of the funds of the Charity Board. After a few words from Sir G. GREY and Mr. Wm- Lums, the vote was agreed to. The vote of 1,0531. for the salaries of Professors in the University of Cambridge having been put, Mr. WILLIAMS complained that it was most unfair that these salaries should he discharged out of the public funds. He thought the Government ought to give some assurance that such a vote would not again appear in supply. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having replied, the vote was agreed to. On the vote of 22,572/. for expenses connected with the Patent Laws Amendment, Mr. WILLIAMS objected to the fees which were de rived by the law officers of the Crown as being consider able in amount. Mr. WILSON explained that the amount (upwards of 9,0001.) although asked for, must not necessarily be expended, but it had been estimated at that sum, as it was impossible to say how many patents might be pre sented for examination during the year. He also stated that by the alteration in the Patent Laws the duties of the law officers of the Crown were considerably enhanced, while at the same time their emoluments were reduced by one half. After some conversation the vote was agreed to. After some discussion the vote of 15,480/. for salaries and expenses of the Encumbered Estates Commissioners was also agreed to. On the vote of 25,5001. for the formation of Battersea Park being put, Mr. MITCHELL strongly opposed the vote as a "job," for which they might thank the metropolitan members. Mr. WISE also objected to the vote, and moved as an amendment that it be rejected. The house then divided, when the numbers were— For the amendment Against it Majority The vot3 was accordingly agreed to. The house afterwards resumed. PASSENGERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. Some other business on the paper having been dis posed of, the house adjourned at four o'clock until six. The SPEAKER resumed the chair at six o'clock. PETITIONS. Sale of Intoxicating Liquors on Sunday.—By Mr. Villiers, from inhabitants of Westminster, from Ashton under-Lyno, and from inhabitants of Wednesfield, in the borough of Wolverhampton ; Mr. B. Hughes, from li censed victuallers and beersellers in the town of Carnar von, all for the prohibition of the sale of any liquors on the Lord's-day, except to lodgers and bona fide travellers. Distilling from Grain.—By Mr. W. Lockhart, from Shott's Iron Works, against distillation or brewing from grain. New Beer Bill.—By Mr. Wickham, from inhabitants of Bradford, Yorkshire, for a repeal of the Beer Act of last session. FISCAL BURDENS ON THE CLERGY. nellxltrs.ellssi.ePnlitelLcaLllltAbleoßatEtengtaiveenneofttibeee loiefuase in justice of the fiscal burdens imposed upon the clergy of the Church of England. SUPPLY. t R b g e eae w idu' ould take that Mr. WILSON, in reply to Maj h o i r t was intended to proceed with supp y o sued Thursday, that motiont o h e f and the gallant officer intimated thea motion of which he opportunity of bringing forward t Gallery had previously given notice. ryas agreed especially objected that the rights of Mr. A. PELLA.TT, e o es re s pected in the to, TAh after v e e h t o es u oe s rof e then7r,e6 remarks da w lr. e kf n se t ri ritohnbrateo National committee. arrangements and the public were not duly p of this establishment, an and managemen t coraplained of the a dmission u being restrictea to four days in the wee k. On the vo te of 25,0001. towards the expense of con structing an e mbankment to e and public roadway between Battersea,ald Vauxhall-brid ges , an d an approach from Sloane street to Chelsea-brid ge . Mr. T. A. MITCHELL un d erstood that the chief oh pfaorrkmt to Chelsea street wi th connecting sl e an thee.st Sloane-street, j bridge f this fro m v L o vote twe a. and as that thoroughfare would greatly increase the value of the property of the Marquis of Exeter and the other landowners i n the neighbourhood, he contended that they ought to be called upon to bear a portion of the expense. After a few wor d s f rom M r . J AME S M`GREGOR the vote was agreed to. 10 ,7001. for lighthouses abroad, and 1,811/. for pay and expenses of medical men employed in the West Indies for the purpose of checking the ravages of cholera, and for the relief of distress occasioned by the disease were next voted. On the vote of 10,3001. for collecting agricultural sta tistics in the United Kingdom, Mr. A. STAFFORD asked for some explanation as to the completeness of the information which this grant would afford the means of collecting in reference to England. Mr. BOUV ERIE said that when the estimates were framed it was in contemplation to adopt some such course as that followed last year with regard to some parts of the country ; that was, that it should be tested whether the system of inspection under the poor law might not be made available for the collection of agricultural statistics. That experiment, however, had not been [successful, and 25 St. 20 St. 100 100 100 20 20 50 50 100 100 I ~:=~