The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

ever ICCUTO equi ice of Tying )er it prone 7 -day 1 . Ib leries, es the nie or °plea 3, the: ssedly: to the ) have ;y and h and I, the worn,. week ; hurch h car lecked they 3r. rites borne, much sickly and victed: Go O s u s tie [OrtifY I id no. , -3 stopr is . 'ne ; you A s to ;econd e. If others is of uneir ich or ❑ot to is the 0 tiro© It is ,alto itract• of ago le will parti acle to mtent s fear 2=o 0. the itrust- t ? A ooted, een 20 ecular i ng a ll quack ' a the its ? ide by l En,3 . - duty, Sea, et y, the nan ie ---- which rights tinen ended al try l ods of then' ng de ,y the want d the ►thies. insur is no ey do 3n the the , Sir, ER. MoNEY MA RKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLock. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday closed with a heavy appearance, and prices of American were nearly 1-d. per lb. lower. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales (1,000 of which were'taken on speculation; and 1,000 for export), a et : l4 4 t d ri . tsinog:x Egyptian at 60. to Bd., 500 Surat and to 2O Sea Islands at Is. to is. 2d. per lb. Th e Railway' Share Market was quiet at a decli ne of per cent. in prices. All the t allow which left Russia last year for b n•glancl is supposed to have arrived, the quantity Leine " , ° O O casks, of which about 67,500 were for ondoa, 7500 for the British outports, and the rest for G ermany, &c. sr, 1 T. 116 s hip Medway, which was announced as 4°4m with last week, has arrived in the Downs. The Las 16 , 9 60 ounces of gold on board. 4h e steamer Pacific was at Sydney on the 10th T ril, and was to leave on the 14t h f or London. 268 41 Jacket, f or Li ver p oo l, was to sail April 2 0th from Melbourne. Letters for the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius, per Lightning steamer, will be in time, I f Posted on Wednesday evening, for Greenock. the B an k ers ' Magaz i ne for J u l y ' t h ere is an Intere sting article upon the commerce and finance efA nstralia, and another upon the proposed amend cf the law of partnership, limiting the ha bility cf the partners. The t erms upon wh i ch the new F renc h Loan i s t° be brought out will, if confirmed, almost entirely preclude the co-operation of bankers and capitalists, i e g ltile r On this side or at Paris, as no individual, it Will be permitted to subscribe for more iva ll 5 0 fra ncs o f R entes. U pon th e l as t occas i on L er V lists of supp os ititi ous names were sen t from eind i 9n) but as n o t a s i x pence was allotted here thet I: 48 .0 had n o e ff ec t. I n F rance , th e only way t reua blY in which l arge ag g r egate allotments can Seut tailled is by ever y c l er k, e mploye, or acquaint ance of a firm applyi ng f or th e maximumsum. th e total of the loan is still expected to be about so millions sterling, and that, by ant i c i pa ti on , it a c t t .VlPen ou r mar k e t, i s o b v ious from the decline poi Pad s in th e ra t e o f exc hange on London, to a g o l d lit th w i ll th ic e h r. will make it pay temporary to send The aglish Stock Market has been a little T er, but still with very little business doing. hhe splendid weather assists the market. Consols b e n u een 91 to 91k. The New 3 per Cents. have St e o c l . P, t° I, and the Reduced 91* to 92. Bank t( n -4 "ril l at 211 to 214. Exchequer Bills, at 13c4: e 4. 193 . to 235. premium, and East India 8c at al ; 35 5. The New Annuity is 16 15-16ths. Ma r l: l Y any business is doing in the Foreign p ert : v 7. Mexican Bonds have been 21*, and i s h ' a n 71. Brazilian small stock is 1014. Turk -°11(ls are dull at 81k. Dutch 24 per Cants. " a lre been 634 to g. the following are the nominal prices of foreign c:e":—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 64 to 7; Mexi h—lh 21 4- to 21i ; Peruvian, 69 to 71; ditto Three ' o er C ents., 49 to 51 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 4 4 ; Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 87 to 89 ; S panish New Deferred, 18 to 184 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 361 t o 374- ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 4,4 ; ditto Passive, 4 to 44. The accounts received by the Australian Mining Companies aro in general more favourable. The port Philip and Colonial Gold Company is advised ender date of the Ovens, April 7, that the Gages s ection was very promising, containing tin ore and gold sufficient to yield a fair profit. At the Wool- Ithe d section the same productiveness was expected as at the other place. On the -lower section ili P banks were very rich, and the miners 'We re earning 10/. and 151. per week. It was expected that gold would be found at other spots. tabour was plentiful, and a much better feeling Prevailed towards the company on the part of the miners than at the other gold fields. The Colonial Gold Company appears to be doing well by crushing quartz, and expected to obtain °an ounce of gold per ton. The - Panlish and Australian Copper Company had four f urnaces at work, and during the last N'l4 in March made 33 tons 7 cwts 3 qrs 10 lbs. anieunt of railway " calls " for July is holi' °97l .) but a large proportion will fall upon ..ser a The .i.sala.road. litth i ilvvay Share Market has undergone very South eua lige- South Wales are firm, and also Western. Brighton and North Eastern th e e i a :k is ) Foreign Shares are rather flat, including T i - Lure and Meuse. 1 : 3 Foreign Hines are rather better held. The C ry e ,,:ltcck Banks are about the same as previously.. ° l ea,' Palac e are steady. The Land Shares with -BRZTenalige. 131 :1 FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. f From t 1 OfAcial List.) Tituidnpag done 3 otock Norweretit. Reduced Annuities 9ll 2 Lu ilz `t per Cent. Annuities ll t enuitivi, Expire sth Jan., 1860 4 3 15.16 b i "'c 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 3 11-16 led, a t f 3 30 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 16 15-16 ni'lB. 41000 itz 3 for A ccount, 10 t h J u l y 9l e heciner Bills, 244. 2d. 2 1.00.0 1.19 23 mall 1 ' -2 26 .1 19 23 P4ebec it° Bonds 1858 35 per Cent. — Ditto 1359" " tr k ?„ II ICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. a t ' to lab s tiond.- 5 per Cent. 101 k I) it 3 p er Cent' P tO for the Account Tia r k i -49 Bonds, 44 per Cent Ditatho Pe e l- ti t 71 70 A 6 c p c s o r un ce t nt 811 2 I) itte s mall 2 i b ach D ividends on the above payable in London. bi tto P4 4 C 24 per Cent. 12 Gull 633 d pencent Certificates - THREE O'CLOCK. consol s 91i i x a Ditto for th o Account. ••• . /1 0 1: he %p l y B r id e an d S er i ngapatam h ave arr i ve d from T eL 24 roe Philip, briing together 60,000 oz. of gold, valued ,000/. The' n, amount from America pOO/., maki ng a t o t a l rece ipt f402,060/.yesterday was 4 64 , TI NER.u, OF A CRIMEAN HERO.—John Flannagan, who has recently been invalided home from the C r h ' and who was at the battles of Alma and Inker• C, , Was b urle d i n th e ne w m ilit a ry burial ground yes- C r uaY, with m ilit ar y h onours . Th e body was removed rs °4l Fort P i tt, an d a num b er o f p ersons f o ll o wed the "°,l'Pse to th e grave . IstrittAL OF PAIIPERS.—A bill i n t ro d uc ed by Messrs. ai lle3 and Grenville Berkeley enacts that, where the iirialground of a parish is closed or overcrowded, the ° ll4 rclians or overseers may bury corpses in some other n~ighbouring p ar i s h. G uar di ans are empowere d to enter to agreements with cemetery companies and' burial boards for the burial of paupers. It appears that the suggestion at present under con hideration by the Bank of England for establishing a bta.nch at the west end of the town is supported by some °I their most influential proprietors. One of the reasons Urg a d consists in the facilities it would afford to the 121iblic business from its neighbourhood to the Govern tiler.t offices. •A:NOTHER ROYAL VISIT TO CHATllAM.—lntimation has b eau forwarded to Colonel Eden, the Commandant of the garrison, of her Majesty's i nten d ed v i sit to Chat haul, for the special purpose of distributing the Crimean medals. It is not yet determined where such an inte resting ceremony will take place, but it i s suppose d d Pitt it her on the Li ne s or in the spaciou s gar d ens of Fort „ * EST INDIES RELIEF LOANS.—A bill intr o d uce d by ''," o Government au th or i se s the Treasury to e x t en d t h e time of repayment of the loans advanced to the Islands °I Antigua, N ev i s , and Montserrat, and to reduce the interest from 4/. to 3/. 5, per cent. Per. ann' b r o e r . - aPonding advantages being secured to the private fixed t owers. In case of default of payment at the times ( I t he rate of interest and instalments originally agree I.l Pen may be required. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The attractions o.f. this place of amusement have been increased by the ad . ,'ltiori of a band of Spanish minstrels to the orchestra. .4.::hese singers execute the pieces of music encrusted t 1 ,( . 0 o1 with remarkable urechion and exquisite taste.,4;” tenor has a voice of extreme purity, and the la' 'y bogs with great truth and expres-don. The charm, g%ever, of the performance of these eingers is its ex ,'li,lite nationality. ou may trace on Quixote and aneho Panza am on You may trace Don Quixote and d n eho P&tnza among the faces of the D choir. In these d 4 .' ,78 , wi,eri imitation has a rr i ve d a t th e di gn it y o f a )3 elu nee, it is difficult to decide upon the truth of any appearance. Smith and Schmidt are not to be distiu uished the one from the other. In the case of the 14h.eoretht they a re ,3 1) ,1 nigh minstrels it would, however, be difficult to sup not really what they profess to be. ply strikin g. a .r!ality about the performance which . is , Ara n •' as to it of the si . Even, however, were the nationality nging called in uestion, there can be no doubt . 8 c l it %litY• Every one should visit the Spanish baiestrels. ---_._ _ . there .:ture. DS be- own but Asti inter- broad 10 so s and West ilton. and The have a the as, if alder, i—no chief must LCUEIr and great Sz.x_A 11. E 24 ARE_ETS (THIS DAY.) PuA.lli USS. Cnoslng Prieds this cisy 23 -- 25 4/ - 4t Si - Si 13. E -12 i 15i - SA - 90 - 92 62i -62 i lii -14 i 9 - 11 ~• 14 - 15 12 - 12;1 32 - 36 23 - 25 76 - 77 57 - 59 8i - 9i 19 - 20 70 - 72 92i - 03 75 - 77, +96 - 1"8 100 - 102 67 674 73 - 76 8 - 9 8 -- 9 81 82 71i 1 100 102 1.01 1013 par ip td ip , 83 81. 8i . 70 1 I 7 i 6i 25f - 8 81 72 ••• - 43 - 45 • N •.. •• 9 - 7 1 - li tO - 52 30 ... 31 731 74 6t —6; ai 3f 13 50 51 49 —.51 d par 5h 41 , ( 6 6i 1 d 273 283 105 (17 69 46 - 48 +3i 14.il 61 29 30 '4 2 2d par 39 - 41 4/ - 5 20 20,. 3i - 44 21 - 23 7 - 8 Busine.s done this day. RLILWAIri. kl•erde en ..... k tab f,;. 14Tottng. Bost. nad Eastn. Janet.- faSt ,t Hal lysextat• e Stour Valley • Birk Lance.. 6 Citeelli.y..e Janet Do. Cheth. Birk , £5O aiid £25 Come. Do., £21i....... Myth Tyn 3 origins £25 (lad. at £45 Rristol and Exeter... Oakdonisn Carmarthen and Car digan 'Chester 6r Holyhead Cork and Bandon_ Cork, Black, clz Pass C 5. -IT Junction I molin&l3elfastJunc DundeePorth&Ab•y. •leen Junction Do. N ...... tact Aigllan Eastern Counties—. Festern Union s A Stock .. B. Do., New A .„ Frast Lancashire 5 1dinburgh & Minh. and Peebles-.. Edin. Prth & Dundee girth & 'Clyde Ju• i'urness. Do. Extension Glasgow &S. Weston Great Northern Do., A. Stock no., B. Stock Sth. &West.are.) =rest 'Western '11). Stour Val Rail Gna Stk Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. Nov Thirds Lanca.sh.audYork..l Do., Wet. Riding Un. Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Blackwal Loud. Bright & S.Cst. Loud, and N. Westn. Do. Fifths Do.IOI.Sh.,M&B_C Do. Eighths London andS. Westn Do., £5O Do., £4O Lndndrry& Coleraine: Lndndny. & Ennisk. Vanch.Shef.ti Linde Do. Shares, No. 1 Do. , Man. & Lin. Un Midland 0 0. Birmng. & Derby Midld. G. West. (Ire, ) Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Carlisle Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfi Newry & Newry Warreupoint and Rostrovor Norfolk . N orthu.Counti es Un North British North Devon, No. 3 Do., No. 2 )0., A Deferred Do., B Guaranteed N. Eastern—Berwici , Do. do. Extension Do.do. G.N.E. Puroh Do. Loeds Do. York North London Do. New £lO N.l:S.Wstru.,Hanap. stead, and City Ju.. North Staffordshire., North Western ....... 1, N. & S. Westrn. June . Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester Oxford, Worcestet,t Wolverhampton Portsmouth Se.....;ish Central._ ScottishliZielland Shropshire Union sDuth Devon So ath Eastern South Wales . Yrksh. &Illy. Dui Ito t:Lincs,Wok &Wok S'tockton Darn', Stytkton & Urallap , Taff Vale Do. £lO shares Do. Pref., No. 1 Thames haven Dock end Railway- Trlverstone & Lanes Vale 01 Neath Waterfd. & Kilkenny Water for l&Llnser,el West Cornwall. West End of London and Crystal Palace West London. ,tWimbledn&Croydon FOREIGN. Sk - Dh 21 ---= 2i 3 - 2 2} - 24 i id 35 35/ 8— 9 p 254 26 31 3&p 61 Rd 17i " 18i, 65 -- 67 94 96 33 - 3i 63 / 4 1 0 in n 51 6 4 -4; 3i - 8 g 21i - 22 100 - 102 106 - 109 112 - 114 . 12 r0 1 1 2° l 622 - 21 21ip l 24 3 5 7 2 - 3 6i 6a 2.6} 12} 13 - fic 9 43i 49 p 45 47 46 48 - pm iii 253 21 22 1i ad 9 —lO 2i 2ip pm - 4 - a 9i - 10 p 18 - 19 BANKS. 84 - 85 66 - 67 fd-ip 5i - 6 p ... - .. 1710 181 19 20 i i d 26 38 9 • •‘ ..... et • 35 - 36 38 - 39 50 - 51 ••• ... 38 - 40 74 - 75 8 - 9 ... a ... 25 St. 20 St, 10( 100 106 , 3128 [3O 3 all all 20 20 10 10 17i all all St. 10 St. 25 100 21 Eli Antwerp:Craott.zdam 4 Belgian Ea.stn. Juno. .0 Beziers to Graissessae 13, Bombay, Baroda, and Gentrsllndia,Scrip hu Demerara .o Dutch Rhenish 11 Eastern of France O 1)o. New 611. East Indian, g. sp. c. .0 Do. Ey!Ansion 11 Do. 4 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible 11 Do. do. do., '59, do .7 Gd. Tk of Canadg.A is .11 Do. St. Lawrence 1¢ Atlantic do. '0 Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till '63 ill Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 0 Gt. Central of "Fran, ►ll Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. 1 Do. NAW 5 per cent 2 Po. Extensions...—. 11 Do. do 3 Great Luxquibonr Constituted Share, ll Do. Obligations.......' Gt.Westorn of Canad Shares 411 Do. Bds., ps.yable's7, with option till '55.. Xll Do. do., '62, p.'56 . ill Do. do., '76, p. '6O ill Do. do., '73, without option ill Hamilton & Toronto di Do. 6 per cent. 4 Lake Const. & Basle U ! Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.e. prof .0 Lyons and Geneva 4 Lyons di ModiterraD dl Madras .0 Do. New Maria Antonia I Do. do. New 31 Namur di Liege (wit 3 interest) dl Do. (ex interest)._ 31 Northern of France. II D0.20i. Shs.l ate Char leroi and ErquclincF• guar. p. C . red at 22M, dm. fi3 yrs. from I Jan. 1554.... 11 Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds (Imp. B. do Ams. She 11 NorwezianTrunkPre 6 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds 20 I all 20 Ki 20 1J Paris and Orleans , .1) Paris and Rouen... 5 ParisCaen do Cherbrg Rouen and Havre , 11 'Royal Parish 3 Royal Swedish L 1) Sambre and Heusi, dl Do. p. cent. Prof ' Solna 11 Southern of Franca ,6 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders 11 Do 5i per c. Prof 6 Western of France .6 Wept,. of Switzerland 11 Wi,..abaden 11 Zealand. JOINT-STOI a linstralasis 11 British Colonial Bank and Loan Company II British N. American 5 , :lhartd. Bank of Asia 4 Chrtd. Bra. of India, Australia, $z China 30 City 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond all F.nglish Scottish and Australian Chart Lond. Chatt. Bk. of Australii. 6 v) itto New and County 0 i.ondon Joint Stock.. ,2 Loud. gL WeEtrainstei la National Provincial of England . 0 Do. New ....... 2t, Sntional or 611 New South Wales ,11 Oriental Bank of. COrpOratiOn. ;5 rrovincial of Ireland dl Do. New 1 Royal Australn.Bkg Gl , ld Imp Co._ al South Australia, al Union of Australia 24 Do. New • Vain of Loudon 20 I 1, 18 1111 1761 al 20 I 11 20 11 20 al 20 11 100 '3 100 al 25 1 1 25 a] 100 I 71 100 al 20 1' 5 5 5 201 L .00 iv DO al .00 al a 1 00 al 20 20 1, 20 1' 20 a] 20 11 IA 1 31 l 10 4.11 20 al 20 al 143 al 20 a: 20 1 1 40 al 20 2! 20 ai 20 l 10 - al 20 11 20 11 50 al 25 20 20 50 50 1( 10(1 2, , too a 20 1( 50 t 20 al 25 s 1 100 E 10 al THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3 1855. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEP,SALL'S.—Mor;DIY. Although the subjoined list presents a somewhat strong array of figures, most of the bets were laid to only small sums, and little room was Afforded for particular com ment. The "coming events "at Newmarket were not once touched upon. GOODWOOD STAKES. Instructress at 18 and 16 to 1 ; Supplicant at 20 to 1 and 100 to 6 ; Itubgill and Surgeon General at 25 an i 20 to 1. each were the only horses backed for clones. 10 to 1 was currently offered on the field, 11 to 1 taken. GOODWOOD CUP. The following notice was posted - in the room We are desired by F. L. - Popham, Esq., to state that it is very probable that Wild Dayrell will not start for the Goodwood Cup. " 11. 11. and E. TATTERSALL. " Hyde-park Corner, July 2." Fandango was struck out on Saturday last, June 30, at 4.15 p.m. ST. LEGER. Oulston receded to 5 to 1 taken and afterwards offered; and St. Ilubert was intrusted with a small outlay at 8 to 1. DERBY. Wentworth was in good demani, and Artillery, by Touchstone out of Jeannette, a new favourite in the out side division, was in so much force that from 40 to 1 he quickly reached 1,000 to 30, and had an advancing ten dency at the close. 10,000 to 200 was taken in one bet about Vandernanlin (Miss Julia Bennett colt), and 1,000 to 15 twice about Pincher. The quotations at the conclusion of business were as follow : CUMBERLAND PLATE. 3to 1 abet St Andrew (taken) 3to 1 agst Rataplan (taken) 6to 1 agst Adelaide 6to 1 agst Cock of the North (taken) Bto 1 agst Courtenay (taken) St. Clare is struck out. Whitelock is scratched for the Lottery Stakes. LIVERPOOL CUP. 3to 1 agst Shoreham (taken) sto 1 agst Cock Pheasant 6to 1 aget Bianca (taken) Bto 1 agst Cock of the North (taken) • GOODWOOD STAKES. 11 to 1 aget Quince (taken) 12 to 1 aget Pumicestone 16 to 1 agst Instructress (taken) 100 to 6 agst Supplicant (taken) 100 to 6 agst Ivan (taken) 20 to 1 agst Surgeon General (taken) 20 to 1 agst Syvagee (taker) 20 to 1 agst Robgill (taken) 25 to 1 agst Ireland's Eye (taken) 30 to 1 agst Jujube (taken) ST. LEGEB. sto 1 agst Oulston (taken and offered) 6to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 7to 1 agst De Clare (taken) 7to 1 agst Marchioness Bto 1 agst St. Hubert (taken) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken) 25 t, 1 ag,et Result (taken) 30 to 1 agst Voivode (taken) 33 to 1 agst Artillery (taket3) 40 to 1 agst Cunning Bird (taken) 50 to 1 agst Vandermulin (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Pincher (taken) YORK AUGUST RACES. Weights for the Chesterfield Handicap of 10 sovs each, h. fc., with 60 sovs added by the Race Committee, for horses of all ages. The winner of any handicap of 200 soya value, after the declaration of the weights, to carry 71b extra. The winner to pay 10 soya towards expenses. One mile. Age st lb Typee 5 8 9 b c The Earlyßird 4 8 2 b h Mortimer Age st lb b f Ellernire 3 6 2 Palmerston The Poor Player 3 5 12 Umbriel 5 7 11 br h Vindex nab el/an Winkle 3 5 10 Sicily Pumicestene Hobby Horse _ _ Sole'Star Ladyof the Lodge 3 4 12 Orson ... 4 6 12 Alice (late Alice na b o Courtenay 3 6 31 Laycock) Weights for the Great Ebor Handicap of 200 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 20 soya eacb, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared by the Tuesday in the Liverpool July Meeting week. The winner of any Handicap, value 100 soya, subsequent to the declaration of the weights, to carry 6:b ; of two, 91b ; of three, 14lb extra. The winner of the Goodwood Stakes to carry 10ib extra; no horse to carry more than 14Ib extra. T he winner to pay 25 soya towards expenses, and the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles over the 01,1 Course. Age at lb Andover 4 8 12 ch h Rattle Scythian b c Neville 4 8 8 Virago Typee 5 8 7 Little Harry 6 8 lint. of St. George 4 8 2 b h Mortimer 5 8 0 b e Early Bird b m Gadabout 5 7 12 br e Ivan ch h Red Lion Metenra 4 7 8 Epaminondas 4 7 7 Grand Inquisitor 4 7 Goorkah Domino 4 7 5 Cobnut Calamus 4 7 2 Hospodar Hesse Cassel Arribas Mincemeat Weathercock 4 7 0 Honeysuckle 4 7 0 Exile of Erin 4 7 0 Burlington Quince Gamekeeper B3nnie Morn 3 6 7 La Belle 5 6 7 D. O. 4 6 6 Corcebus Elvaston Barrel 4 6 5 Midsummer Bianca Saucebox Age st lb *St. Clare ..... 4 6 2 Syvagee 4 6 2 Escape RAberbatn Saraband The Spinner Surgeon General 4 5 10 Katerfelto 3 5 10 oh o by Pantaloon, out of Physalis 4 5 10 Shoreham Amy Dame Judith oh f by Pyrrhus the First, out of Wi aSnla 3 5 7 Cock-of-the• North 3 5 7 Le Fripon 3 5 7 f by Collingwood, out of Lucy Banks 3 5 7 Sailor 3 5 6 Fanny Gray (late Emma Bennett) 3 5 6 Cossey Bolton Neoptolesius 3 5 2 Brinklow Julia Vandal 3 5 0 Johnny Taft 3 5 0 *Mariposa 3 5 0 Freddy New Holland Homily 3 4 12 Spencer Louvat St. Julian Lady Rachel 3 4 7 Mr. Villiers is a subscriber, but did not name. These horses marked * having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time prescribed, usless specially ordered to remain in. HARROGATE RACES-JULY 9. Acceptances for the Ilarropte Stakes. One mile and a half. Age st lb Age st lb The Cannie Man 4 7 2 Phoenix Nell Gwynne The Huntsman The Rajah 3 5 10 Cigarette SL Andrew (in- chiding 81b ex.) 5 8 8 Tom Perkins 4 7 12 Cardsharper 4 7 10 Corin 4 7 4 Catherine Parr 5 7 2 Sauchie BURGHLEY STAKES, STAMFORD. —Louvat and Midsum mer are struck out. Mn. THOMAS ARBER.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. T. Arber, of the London Club, who expired on Monday morning, after a short but very painful ill ness. AQUATICS'. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The entries for the third and last match of the season, appointed for the 9th inst., closed last night, at the Bed ford Hotel. Subjoined is the list : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Julia Wave Oberon 8 Midge Fawn Sea Nymph Chamois THE LESSON OF THE DAY IN . HYDE- PARK. The policy of Lord Robert Grosvenor's Bill for the better observance of the Sabbath has been most aptly illustrated by a Sunday riot in Hyde-park. The mob took the hint from the lawmakers, and turned hypocrites for the nonce, shouting, " Go to church" to every per son who appeared in a carriage. Twenty years wzo the Bishop of L'indon occupied himself on a Sunday in counting the boats that passed under Putney-bridge, and he shot out . his fongue zigainA them, and cried, go to church, just as the- mob did to the carriage folks last Sunday. Verily the :mob are !earning to be as false and pharisaical as their betters. They did not go to c'itireb, but wcra for puttUng tF a law "n others which they did not conform to themselves. "Go to church" in their mouths meant no more than this, " Da not enjoy yOur selves ; do as you would make others do, mortify, and practice " self-denial. _ _ The mob have indeed had the wicked wit to. take a leaf from the bill in Parliament, .and under the false pretence of enjoining piety they have called for ohserY andes*from which they hold themselves exempt. So the Puritan devoutly denies the poor-man his refreshment at the wayside house of entertainment, while.he regales at home upon the dainty works of his cook's hands, and the wines which his butler serves him with: in uninter rupted punnit of his daily calling. Go to Church is the Word here again. What the practice? Go to Church, says the finger-post, which moves not a hair's-breadth that way. .Sweets to. the sweet, cant to cant; and mark the working of puritanism in this result, that it has not only succeeded in bringing about rioting on Sunday for the better honour of the Lord's Day. but it has passed into*current slang words that should have been kept in reverence and honour. Go to Church will now be the slang of every potboy, costermonger, and ragamuffin who turns Sunday to the , account of insulting every one above his condition whom he happens to encounter. Go to Church will come to signify about as much as Go to Jericho. And whose doing is this ? We have to thank the Pharisees for. it. They have brought about the re action, the coming of which we have long predicted. To make people good by act of Parliament is an impos sibility, but it is quite possible to make them had by act of Parliament in the vain attempt to make them good, jurt as in former days infants used to be deformed by the process of swathing and swaddling intended to make them grow straight. _ _ _ The act of last session restricting refreshments at pub ;ic-houses was the fir-t turn of the screw upon the com forts and, enjoyments of the poor, and this experience has determined them not to submit to a second applica tion of the tortere ; and who can say they are wrong,? The worth is turning. The poor have set about defend ing themselves according to the maxim of Bentham, that it is only by making the ruling few uneasy that the many can deliver themselves from oppression. They laid down the law plainly enough in Hyde-park, that if there is to behm recreation, no refreshment for them on their only day of respite from toil, and not even the necessary meal if they should have happened to be unable to pur chase it in the time prescribed, there shall also be no amusement, no pleasure for the rich. And the thing will not stop with carriage drives and airings. If the bill should pass (which we believe to be now impossible) there will be mobs at the doors of the poulterers, fish mongere, and confectioners, to prevent their sending out their commodities for the tables of the rich ; and that will not be all, the signs of entertainments will be watched, and doors will be, beset where carriages are setting down for dinner parties . , and it may be well if the worst he the forcible escortment of the occupants to the nearest church or chapeL The Pharisees, n,s we have shown, have succeded in pro faning words and ideas that should be held in reverence, and they have further commenced teaching the most terrible lesson a people can learn, namely, hatred of the rich. This was the lesson which the French had by heart when the revolution broke out, which was, indeed, its consequence. And the ABG of this devilish primer was the task of last Sunday. "These are the people who would rob us of our poor enjoyments, nay, of our necessaries," was the feeling of the mob towards the occupants of carriages, and that their jibes, jeers and scoff., hisses and bowls, were no playful ebullitions, appeared in this ugly fact, that when horses took fright, kicked, plunged, and ran away, threatening serious mischief, the mob, unmoved by the terror and jeopardy of the parties, redoubled their cries to in crease the alarm of the animals, and add to the chances of serious or fatal accident. And this feeling has been brought about by the righteous overmuch, who rule that, because they are virtuous There shall be no cakes and ale. These men, if they sad their way, would, brutalise the country. They would make two camps of it, the hypocrites on the one hand, and the profligate and savage on the other. As English mob has been proverbial for its good nature, aid the first time that vice has been seen in it has been upon the provoca tion of the Phierisees. Let timely warning be taken from the symptom, for,it.is one of grave import. There are two great classes in this country, the classes of pleasure and the Ciasees of pain—the classes witl4 whom pleasure is the rare exception, the classes whoa) pains are palling pleasures ; and to take from the classes of pain their poor pittance of pleasure is at once the most consummate in humanity and imprudence, for it is leaving them only the one sweet of vengeance upon the community which deals so hardly with them. In the beactiful scheme of nature, pleasure has its fair place not less than pain ; and if we would make a hed upon earth it would be by dooming a multitude of beings to. unrelieved toil, six days of labour in every dreary week, and a seventh of austere denial and mortification. Endurance is an exhaustible quality, and beware of drawing on it too lorgely. We study many wants of the poor, and why jot study to give them what is at least one of their main wants, pleasure ? It is a necessary of life. " Lin) is a said Doctor Johnson, "which none of sit can bear to swallow without gilding ; yet for the poor we delight in stripping it still barer, and are not ashamed to show even visible displeasure if the bitter taste is ever taken from their mouths." It is a small thing, indeed the pleasure of the poor. little to give, much to receife ; but to di minish or take it away, what insensate Cruelty I Mr. Henry Berkeley, in his excellent speech on the Beer Act, feelingly and finely observes upon the little but pas sing sweet enjoyment of the poor, " Why, the daisy or cowslip, or the meanest wild flower pluc.ked under the hedge by the child of a poor man, has mote value in that child's eyes than the richest exotic has pe the wealthy possessor of a greenhouse." The poor man's day is one in the week, and there should be every contrivance ' to make the most of it, instead of much contrivance to make the least of it, and to cut out its very heart of animation. A part should be given to religion, a pert to innocent recreation, and a change from what has been the business or habit of the bveek. The se dentary should unbend in exercise, the aver-actively em ployed should repose ; the work people pent up in close places should have the opportunity of tasting wholesome air and gladdening their eyes with new and bright scenes. In a word, the Sabbath should be as the sun to what has been the dull shade of the week. But who gives a helping hand to these objects, and how is it that amongst our many benevolent institutions there never has been established a Society for Protecting and Promoting the Pleasures of the Poor ? Lord Ashburton Las the merit of having proposed instruction in common things, but, alas, enjoyment is not of the'class. —Examiner. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE DISCOVERY OF THE NORTIH•WEST PASSAGE. The select committee appointed by the House of Com mons to inquire into the circumstances of the expedition to the Arctic Sea, commanded by Captain McClure, with the view to ascent :in whether any and what reward might be due for the services rendered en that occasion, met for the first time yesterday, in room 15 ; Mr. Mackinno❑ in the chair. The other members of the committee present were—Lord Stanley, Sir Thomas Herbert, Admiral Walcott, Captain Scobell, and Mr. Gordon. Sir George Back was the first witness examined. Ile said be was tolerably well aequainted with the Arctic regions, having passed 13 years there. He gave great credit to Captain M'Clure for the per severance be evinced in pushing his vessel, amidst im mense difficulties, through a sea encumbered with ice, where a ship had never been before. His pas sage through the Prince of Wales' Strait with his vessel showed immense firmness and great judgment upon his, part. Still more glorious, in his opinion, was Capt. M'Cliire's successful attempt to go all along the west side of Baring's Island, where the ship was neces sarily exposed to all the masses of ice which drifted crown from the north, and came with such force against the shore. His own experience among the ice, in the Terror, in the same part of the Arctic regions, and his knowledge of the jeopardy in which a ship was constantly placed in there by the pressure and upheaving of the ice, led him to believe that he could scarcely sufficiently admire the courage and intrepidity of Capt. McClure and his officers in exposing themselves to such dangers—dangers which they knew must be encountered before success could be achieved. The credit of discovering a North-west Pas sage was also solely and entirely due to Capt. M'Clure. Capt. M'Clure attempted the passage by the south-east corner of Baring Island first, but did not succeed ; be then returned to the south extreme of the island, went westwards, then northwards, and then sailed to the east. The Chairman—Was it possible for him to have gone on with his vessel ?—That would depend entirely upon the state of the ice. Had he been accompanied by a steam-vessel it is perhaps not saying too much to assert that he would have got the ship through, but not having any steam power he could not possibly accomplish that feat. By Capt. Scobell—Captain M'Clure has at length cleared up the doubt which has so long prevailed as to the existence of a North-west Passage. Captain Collin son is unquestionably second atter Captain M'Clure as regards this discovery. His ship, when in the Prince of Wales' Strait, was a little to the north of Captain M'Clure, but ho failed in trying to get round to the westward. By the Chairman—There is not the least doubt in the world that Captain M'Clure discovered the North west Passage. Captain Kellett said he had wintered twice in the Arctic Seas, and had made three summer voyages to Bebring's Straits. His first acquaintance with the Arctic regions commenced in 1848. There could be no question that Captain M'Clure had a priority of claim to the discovery. Captain Collinson followed 'Captain M'Clure within a period of twenty days, but neither party was aware of that fact at the time ; it was ascertained afterwards by a reference to Captain M'Clure's own records. Geographically speaking, he considered that Capt. M'Clure had solved the problem of the North-west Passage. A The committee then adjourned until this day. NEWIVIARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.) HANDICAP SWE EPSTAKES. Contention . JULY STAKES. Spindle Colt by Wood Pigeon Furioso Nine ran. Won by two lengLlip. CARLISLE RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CORBY CASTLE STAKES. Heir of Lynte Wellington Eight ran. PRINCE OF - WALES' PLATE. Assayer Blarney Eight ran. • CUMBERLAND PLATE. Rataplan Courtenay Nine ran. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at four o'clock. SECOND READINGS. On the motion o,f Lord RED ESDALE, the Dagen ham Docks and Hancock's Estate Bills were read a second time. THIRD READINGS. The following bills were severally read a third time and passed :—Hartlepool Pier and Port ; Bray's Estate; Fife and Kinross Railway ; Halifax Gaslight and Coke Company ; Gateshead Quay4Aboyne, Ballatec, Braemar, and Cairnwell Road. The Earl of HARDWICKE gave notice, that on Thursday next he should call the attention of their lordship to the state of education on board her Ma jesty's navy. _ _ _ ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The entries for the second match of the season amongst the third-class yachts of this club, which is to take place on the 7th inst., from Erith to Gravesend and back to North Woolwich, closed last night, at the Caledonian Hotel, Adelphi, and are as follow : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Fawn Julia 8 Alicia Romp Valentine 8 Blue-eyed Maid. 4 CRICKET. The match between the United All England Eleven against Sixteen of the University'of Oxford was com menced at Lord's yesterday, in the presence of a large assemblage, and at the close of the day the score stood thus .—England, first innings, 120; Oxford, first innings (7 wickets standing), 69. LORD HOWDEN AMONG THE CARLISTS. —A letter states that the diligence in which Lord Howden was proceeding to Paris had been stopped for six hours by the Carbsts, near Burgos. THE CHAIRMAN OF TUE BOARD OF EXCISE.—We understand that Mr. John Wood, formerly M.P. for Preston, and who, for many years, has filled with suc cess and ability the office of Chairman of the Board of Excise, is about to resign that appointment. His suc cessor, in all probability, will be Mr. James Wilson, M.P., a gentleman who, in subordinate capacities in the Governmenti of Lord John Russell, of Lord Aberdeen, and Lord Palmerston, has rendered considerable service to the country by his econ omical researches, and as the framer of many useful measures in relation to the com merce and fiscal regulations of the country. The salary is 2,500/, per annum. —Morning Advertiser. TriDifol 1 0 11 4 4N tOll • . ' SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. RELIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said, on the motion for the third reading of this bill, which had been referred to a select committee, he should move that the bill be read a third time that day three months. Lord PORTIVIAN present,pd a petition from the tenant farmers of the county o. Dorset, complaining of the large expenditure of county rates. The Earl of HARDWICKE was understood to say la the large expenditure was unavoidable. THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. The clerk at the table having read her Majesty's most gracious message, Lord PANMURE, in rising to meve that her Majesty's most gracious message be now taken into consideration, said he trusted the house would bear with him while he discharged his most painful duty. It was riot only the loss of those that had fallen in the field, but also of those who had fallen victims to disease, that the country had to lament. They were now called upon to record the national feeling of sorro w at learning that an illustrious individual had been taken from them, in whom the army had the greatest confidence. It had pleased God to remove by disease Lord Raglan from the head of the army in the Crimea ; and it was a singular fact that the same calamity should have fallen upon both of those commanders who had been placed at, the head of the French and English armies. France had to lament St. Arnaud, and England to mourn for her Raglan. It was scarcely neces:ary for him to remind their lordships of the great se-rvices Lord Raglan had rendered to his c uritry. At an early aze he embraced the profession ofarms. Iu ISO 7 he was selected and associated with the late Duke of Wellington, and was placed on the staff of that great commander upon the occa,ion of the expedition to Portugal. The Duke of Wellington selected Lord Fitzroy Somerset to be attached to his staff, and an intimacy continued from 1807 to 1852, to the termination of the Duke of Wellington's life, during which the noble duke reposed the greatest confidence in Lord R,aglar. There was not one great engagement in which the Duke of Wellington had been engaged, in which Lord Raglan had not to bear a con spicuous part. At Waterloo, Lord Raglan lost his arm, and at the close of the war L-rd Raglan, instead of retiring into private life, still continued his services to his country. From the close of the last war until the very moment of his la mented death his unceasing exertions were still given to the cause of his country. If there was one point more , conspicuous in the services of Lord Raglan than another, it was that he had established the alliance and the most friendly relations between the armies of the two countries —an alliance which it was hoped would never be shaken. Of his 'amiability he could himselfspeak, for it had been his hap piness to have been associated witlhim for six years. The noble lord having observed that Lord Raglan bad been called upon to take the command of that army at a time when there was not a man that could do it better, delivered into the hands of the Lord Chancellor the re ply to her Majesty's most gracious message. The LORD CHANCELLOR then read the reply, which was an echo of the royal message. The Earl of DERBY rose to express his most sincere and cordial concurrence in the grateful tribute proposed by Lord Panmure to the memory of Lord Raglan. The noble earl then proceeded to pass a brilliant panegyric upon the merits of the late illustrious Commander-in- Chief. [LEFT SPEAKING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendment to the Leek Improvement Bill was considered and agreed to. Livesey's Blackburn Estate Bill was read a second time. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT BILL. The house then went into committee on the above bill, resuming at clause A, relative to the qualifications of vestrymen, adjourned from 2Sth June. On the clause relative to the mode of voting being put, Lord EBRINGTON suggested that the mode of voting should be by polling instead of by voting paper. It was a system that had been adopted with success in the election of guardians throughout the kingdom. It had also been successfully tried in St. Pancras. He con tended there would be less fraud by voting as he pro posed than by the present mode of voting, and moved an amendment accordingly. Mr. WILLIAMS opposed the amendment. The house, by agreeing to it, would commit a great error, for a worse system could not be adopted than placing the electoral franchise in the hands of the police. Lord EBRINGTON considered the votes would be taken better by the course he proposed than the present mode. He cared not who it was done by, and if the police was an objectionable body to perform the duty, let a certain number of men be engaged for the purpose at 2s. per day. Mr. WILKINSON supported the amendment of the noble lord, and presented a petition in its favour. Sir B. HALL said this was not a new mode of voting prescribed by the bill. He proposed eight places instead of one, for the borough of Lambeth for taking the votes, which was approved of by the rate-payers, though not by the guardians. To make a great measure palatable to the rate-payers it should contain provisions in ac cordance with the public feeling, but were he to adopt the course proposed by the noble lord it would be dis tasteful to the public, and insure its rejectio n . "Mr. A. PELLATT agreed with Lord Ebrington. The course he suggested for taking the votes would be the means of preventing popular excitement and a great sav ing of expense. Sir J. SHELLEY supported the original clause. He was not aware parochial elections were so expensive as some honourable members appeared to think. The in habitants of the metropolis were in favour of the mode adopted in the bill. Sir W. CLAY was so fully impressed with the value of the mode of voting adopted by the bill, that had a reform bill been introduced this session he should have asked the house to adopt it for the election of members of Parliament. He suggested to the noble lord it would be better for him to withdraw his amendment than divide the house upon it. Sir W. CLAY thought the house was making a mistake in mixing this up with the police—a mistake they too often fell into, of making the police appear so important. Ho thought the noble lord had done right in bringing this question before the house. Sir G. GREY said no doubt irregularities had occurred in the delivery of the voting papers at the voters houses and calling for them again. He could easily understand that this was a convenient mode for those who would not take the trouble to go to the poll, but that was likely to be got over by the present bill, eight polling places having been appointed histead of one for taking the votes. He thought this question ought to be decided on the general feeling and wish of the ratepayers, and from all he had heard it appeared the system proposed by the bill met with the sanction and approval of the majority of them. Lord EBRINGTON then withdrew his amendment Sir B. HALL brought up a clause for compensation to persons holding any office which by the passing of this bill should be abolished. The person so deprived of his office shall apply for compensation at the district board, and they, under the powers of the Palace Act of 1849, shall take such application into consideration, and decide whether the compensaticn shall be by an annuity or the payment of a fixed sum. Any per son feeling himself aggrieved by such decision to Savo an appeal to the metropolitan board of works, whose de cision shall be final. If an annuity be granted, and the person so receiving it be appointed to another office of equal or greater value, such annuity shall cease ; and if the salary be of less amount the compensation shall be reduced the amount of his income from his new office. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE Said he did not consider the clause went far enough. There Nvcre perßons holding relations in connection with others affected by the a c t, who would not be removed from office, although their incomes would be diminished, and he wished to know how they were to be comtrensated. Sir B. HALL admitted the difficulty of the case, and promised to direct his, attention to the circumstances, and consult further with the hon. member for Lambeth, before the clause again came before the house. He thought it might be got over hy introducing the worth " wholly or inyert " shall have lost his situation. LordEBRINGTON was --delig'cted to find the hon. baronet, the President of the Eoard .of Health, had re . cognised the principle of compensation. Cases of corn peneation should be decided in•as judicial and impartial a manner, and the tribunal as much removed from per sonal contact with the persons _so affected as possible. He' thOught it' would' be better to p!ace the power of determining the amount of compensation in .the Metro, politan Board of WI:111B, and the appeal from that body to the Treasury. - • • • - • Lord SEY .Afamt, in_order to insure a uniformity of allowance, suggested that before the .compensation Wll3 granted it should be . forwarded to the central board, and their sai.etsiart obtaired. _ - Sir B. LIALL concurred in the suggestion of the noble lord, and promised to alter the clau3e so as to pro vide for that-uniformity of principle in granting compen sation so necessary. Sir W. CLAY thought the right of appeal ought to be given to the vestry as 'well as the person claiming compensation, so as to protect the vestry against too large an amount of compensation being granted. Sir F. BARING said he thought tie naming of a proper Court of Appeal a very important question. It should be as independent a tribunal as possible ; be knew none more fitting for the discharge of the duty than the Treasury. Mr. 'WILLIAMS was in favour of the Treasury being appointed a Court of Appeal. Sir B. HALL could not but consider it rather singu lar that the metropolitan members should be so anxious to take the right of granting compensation out of the hands of those to whom great powers would be given by this bill. He considered the commissioners who would be the guardians of the ratepayers the best per sons to grant this compensation rather than leave it to the Treasury, who might grant larger sums than were necessary. If the house wished it to be place I in-the hands of the Lords of the Treasury he would alter the clause accordingly. After a few remarks from Sir J. WILLOUGHBY and Mr. WILKINSON, the clause was aided to the'bill. CROSSING SWEEPERS. Sir J. SHELLEY said that at the request of several vestries he moved a clause to the effect that the various district boards should have the power of appointing the industrious poor , to the crossings to keep them clean. The plan had been tried and found successful in Gros venor-place district, where the persons were distin guished by a badge. Mr. WILKINSON asked if provision had been made for compen.satiog the present crossing sweepers ? (Lao gh' er.) Sir J. SHELLEY said they all knew the way in which crossings were at present swept, and the conduct of the persons stationed at them, to prevent which, and improve the former, was the reason why he brought for ward this clause. The clause, after some amendmeht, was agreed to. . _ Mr. MASTERMAN moved as an amendment a clause permitting the city of London to construct the sewers through the city. Sir B. HAIL opposed it on the ground that it would be an act of injustice. The real object the City had in view in making this proposition was to be relieved of its just share of, taxation in carrying out the works contem plated by this bill. Mr. C - ÜBITT was of opinion this was not an unrea sonable request on the part of the city of London to be permitted to construct their own sewers. From the great stiff a surveyors, atd other appliances they pos sessed for carrying out such a work no difficulties could arise. Mr. TvIASTERMAN disclaimed any intention on the part of the city of London to shrink from bearing their share of the expense attending the carrying out of,the provisions of this bill. Mr. A. PELLATT supported the amendment. The amendment, was ultimately negatived without a division. On the motion of Mr. B. BARING, that the Metropo- litan Board should be reduced from its present number, 42 members, and that they be pa s id the same as railway boards, Sir B. HALL said that when they found that the duties to be discharged by this board were greater than Wag ever contemplated by the till, be did not believe the house would say the numbers were too large. They would form . a court of appeal from all other boards, make bye-laws for those local boards, leave the general supervision of them, and the drainage of the metropolis, the supervision of the main sewers, and to see that the intercepting sewers prevented the flow of the sewage into the Thames, which would embrace an outlay of from three to five millions sterling ; and the improvement of the metropolis in roads, thoroughfares, and squares, sub ject to the Chief Commissioners of Works when the estimate exceeded 30,0001., and Parliament when it exeeeded 100,0001. The committee then divided, when the numbers were For the amendment 1 Against B2 —Bl The amendment was accordingly lost amidst loud laughter. Sir W. CLAY then submitted a proposition to the effect that the Poplar district should have a separate board—in fact, that it should be included in schedule A. Sir B. HALL resisted the motion on the ground that there were other parishes larger in area, and containing a larger population, in the metropolis,•which had not a district board. After a few words from Lord R. GROSVENOR, in fa vour of the motion, The committee divided, when the numbers were :-- For the motion Against it - 59 Majority against —39 The motion was consequently lost. Schedules A, D, F, were afterwards ordered to stand part of the bill. Sir B. HALL said as the bill was about to be re ported he felt it to be his duty to thank the house for the forbearance it had shown, as well as the assistance it had given during the progress of the measure. The bill was then reported, and the house resumed. PASSENGERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The house afterwards went into committee on this bill. The preamble was postponed, but clauses 1 to 14 were agreed to without opposition, and the house adjourned at ten minutes to four o'clock until six. The SPEAKER took the chair at aix o'clock. OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE ON SUNDAY. Sir J. V. SHELLEY gave notice that, early next sersion, be should bring in a bill to legalise the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sunday. (Hear.) THE DECORATION OF THE BATH. Admiral WALCOTT asked the First Lord of the Trea sury whether it was intended to recommend the issue of the existing decorations of the Bath, without refer ence to the projected order of merit, contemporaneously , with the eminent services which deserved them, espe cially at a time when gallant officers, some, indeed, already formally recommended for distinction, were in hourly exposure tu loss of life ; and, therefore, in the case of death, whether it would not be pruper to date back the Gazette which rewards the survivors, in order to include the names of the fallen, as a national acknowledgment of the merit of these who died nobly for their country, and a sacred heirloom of their fa milies. (Hear.) If‘rd PALMERSTON said that the Order of the Bath would be issued without reference to the Order of Merit ; and with regard to those officers who had been recommended to receive the order, but who had been pre vented by death from receiving the honour, their names would be published in due course, in order that the pub lication might grace their memory. (Hear.) THE HYDE-PARK DEMONSTRATION. In reply to Mr. ROEBUCK, who called the attention of the Home Secretary to the fact that the pri soners who bad been apprehended in connection with this affair had been confined in prison for some time before being brought up for examination. Sir G. GREY said an inquiry should be instituted into the matter, but it was thought desirable, as the prisoners were to be defended by counsel, that the Crown should be represented in a similar manner. DEATFI OF LORD RAGLAN.—THE QUEEN'S 12 921 3 67 6i 7 7i 101 101 83 1 i 25. i 4 4 72iiIii 50i i 131 504 i 12 a 46 7 30 291 21j i xd xn 1011 1131 106 23 MESSAGE. The house having gone into committee onthis subject, Lord Palmerston (who appeared deeply affected whilst making the motion) in a speech of much feeling, pro posed a pension of 1,0001. per annum to Lady Raglan, for her life, and 2,0001. per annum to the pre sent Lord Raglan and his successors. [LEFT SITTING.] THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain Thomas Edward Laws Moore, R.N., to bo Governor and Com mander-in-Chief in and over the Falkland Islands and their dependencies. WHITEHALL, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. William Thomson, M.A., to the district rectory of All Souls, in the parish of Saint Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, and diocese of London, void by the cession of the Rev. Charles Baring, M.A. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHA.LL, JULY 2. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received a despatch aarhta s. es n beent . o f from her Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam, enclosi ng the translation of an extract from the Staats Courant, being a Notice to Mariners, issued by the Netherlandlrar; e which p h iach Ministerm Marine, relative to a Inewlighthouse, erected on the West Ha rbour Head of Helvo etsluy (Copy.) N OTICE TO MARINERS. p lighting ttnhge apparatus of the 4th size has A r g and The Minister of Marine hereb y g ive s notice, that on the li g hthouse, situated on the West Harbour-head of Hel "tBlu io t p o replacetril for merly exhibited there :the new light lamp light e s been s' erected,acaia d will be visible at a distance of fully two geographical miles, and will illumi nate the horizon from the N.W. a nd south to east, 1 aY unadjusted i N., through the west compass. Vessels coming in, which by the indication of the red po.rt of the Coast Light of Painpus will by the b Goedereede, cross the North e o sent-ale the light of Helvoets , luys, in 'the directionof of N.W.NW A N., know that they have passed that bank (the . North Pampus), about, a cable's length ; in most cases, however, this obscuration will have to be taken ohservatio* n -of eight or ten ells above the ship's deck, - on account - of - the heialit of tho sand hills near the The Hague , 20th June , 185 • The Minister aforesaid, (Signed) DE SKIT V; D. BROECK E. WAR OFFICE, JULY 3. 41st Foot—The promotion of Surgeon James E. Scott, - 51 -13, has been antedated. to Inh February, 1855. 63th Foot—The appointment of , Assistant-Surgeon Gee. rausi on 29thlune, 1 .155; ha been - cancelled. 71st root—Assistant-Surgeon George Evans, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Sui ' BREVET. • . • Brigailier-General Dacres, of the'Royal Artillery, to be Mejcr-General in the Army, in conformity with the 10th clonso of the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance De partment, dated- 3d November, , 1854 his commission to bear date 29th June, 1854: COSIMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Berks—Renry El wee to be Dcputy Lieu. tenant. Royal Barks Militia - Ltienry Boynton, Gent., to be Ensign. tale y —Second Li e ute nan t ji h4 en w t Al o i a li a t e ia o l,; i g a i j m ecam ent otof :artillery —Second Lieutenant, vice Smith, resigned ; Second Lieutenant Hugh Bonham Carter to be Lieutenant, vice Leslie, resigned; Matthew Ellison, Gent., to ba Second Lieutenant - , -- ,vice Malcolm, promoted. NOrth York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant Jahn Woodall Woodall to be Captain, rice Cmalock, re tired ; Lieutenant Frederic Bell to be Captain, vice Pow• lett, retired ; - gacond Li eu t ena nt Edward K emp to b e Lieniebint, vice Woodall prorhoted. BrecknOck Ithyal 'Rifle Regiment of Militi a ___E„i gn William Dowding to be Lieutenant, vice Gregory, pro. 'noted. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regimens of Militia—Lieutenant John Draper Helmsley to b* Cap tain, vice_Bennett, resigned. Royal Montgomery ..11,41es—Captair t George Beadnell to be Major, vice Pryoe, promoted. sth or Royal Elthorne Light. Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Mi:itia—Henry Short, Gent., to be Ensi g n, vice Knox. promoted ; John Stannard, Gent., to b e Ensign, vice Mordanut, promoted. Warwickshire Militia William Augustus Norton, Gent., and Charles John Sale, Gent., to be Ensigns. Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John Thomas Arkwright to be Lieutenant ; George Cattail Greenway to be Cornet, vice Arkwright. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. James Vei ily, boot and shoe maker, Regent-street. Walter Wilde, corn broker, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. William Little, builder, St. Paul, Deptford, to surren der, July 9 at twelve, and August 15 at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Carttar. George Bickley, commission agent, Lower Kennington green, July 9 at two, and August 15 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Chid lev, Gresham-st!eet, City. ;John Divers, licensed victualler, Talbot-court, East cheap, July 14, at half-past ono, and August 11, at twelve, at the Court of Rinkruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Al dermanbury • Young and Plows, Mark-lane. Jacob ‘Pritnkeristein, tobacConist, Whitehart•court, Bishopsgate-street Within, July 11, and August 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-charobers ; Bailey, Old Jewry-cham bers. Charles Avery, colonial broker and commission agent, Feuchnrch , street, City, July 11, at eleven, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, offi cial assignee, Ba.singhall-street ; Hewitt, Nicholas-lane. Thomas Baker, butcher, Kidderminster, July 13, and August 10, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. Arthur Edward Trowse, coach and tyre smith, Leather lane, Holborn, Jely 10, at one, and Aug. 13, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official as signee, Basinghall-street ; Murrough, New:inn. John Walley, boiler maker, Derby, July 17 and Aug. 7, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee ; Pickering, Derby ; ReCC3, Birmingham. Jonathan Cruse, victualler, Stapleton, July 16 and Aug. 30, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, offi cial assignee, 3ristol ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. William Bennett, carpenter and builder, Portishead, Somerset, July 16, and August 13, at eleven, at. the Bristol District Court. Acrainan, official assignee, Bristol ; C. G. and J. G. Heaven, and H. Brittan and Son, Bristol. William John kackarsie, surgeon, Chy Cross, Derby shire, July 21 and Aug. 11, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield; Clayton, Ches terfield. James Tapper Every, cabinet and chair maker, Devon port, July 9, at eleven, and Aug. 6, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Gidley Plymouth ; Stogdon, Exeter. George Bateman, late of Kensington, licensed victualler and letterpress printer, July 17 and Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Francis and Almond, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Simpson, farmer, trader, cattle-dealer, and dealer in shares, Viewfield, near Inverness—Creditors meet in Caledonian Hotel, Inverness, 13th July, at two o'clock.—Alexander Fraser, Inverness, intolim factor. William Grant, solicitor, Banff—Creditors meet, Mon day, July 16, at one, in the Fife Arms Hotel, Banff. - COURSE OP EXCJ Am5terd.".m............ 11 18 ANGE.--'---THrs DIY. Gibraltar .... • • • Legt;orti •• • • .... ..• 29 90 Genoa ..... • • ...... 2:, 42y,c Milan •• Venice .........• — Naples •• •.. • . Palermo Mubblttil --• • • 12114 Lisbon ...... Ditto, three months .. 11 19% Rotterdam ............ 12 0 Antwerp ........ ~.... 2.5 40 Brussels 25 40 Hamburgh ....... ••• • • 13 Altana .. • ............. Ditto.thre)lnontha ...25 37V4 Marseilles ••,••.•• .. •••• 25 37% Boardeatut :. F. ankfort.on Maine .... 118% Berlin •• •••••••••••• •• •• •• • • • • .1. le •• 12 24 Trlesto.• •• •••.•• • •• 12 26 Petersburg ............ Madrid •••.I.'• •• • •• • • 50 Cadiz ........•• Barcelona •••• .••• •••• •• •• •• •• •• •••4. Oporto „ 5 3 Rio Janeiro ...... • • .... Buenos Ayres..:. • • New York, 60 days' sight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PEE OZ. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Cola.. 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars —.a,— 0 0 Silver in bars . .... s 5 l% MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. Slarffrutn.—Meadow hay, 31 N to 51 58 5d ; clover ditto, 31 5s to 61 Os; and straw, 11 48 to 118 s per load. Trade dull. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 3/ 3s to 5/ 59 ; clover ditto, 3/ 5; to 6/ Os ; and straw. 1/ 4s to 1/ 9a per load. A moderate supply, and a sluggish demand. WRITECEIAPEL.—Meadow hay, 31 Oa to 5/ ss; clover ditto, 3/, 5s to 6/ 6s; and straw, 11 4s to 1/ Ss per load. A dull trade. COLONIAL. TEA..—The news from China has had no effect, there being buyers of common Congon at 80, and sellers id above that rate. SUGAR.—Thero has been but little passing in either home or foreign parcels, but holders are firm sind obtain full rates for what they sell. The lower kinds of colonial are wanted, but in better sorts there is not much doing. Refined is firm, with au increasing home trade inquiry, and brown lumps cannot be obtained under 46s Cal per cwt. There wore lauded la t week at the East and West India Docks 2,776 hhds, 210 tes, 863 lbs ' • there were taken for home use 21,014 hhds, 210 tes, and 664 bls. COFFEE.—Native Ceylon has been in much request, good ord at 48s per cwt on the spot, and 47s 6d to arrive. Plantation has sold at fuller prices. Mocha has still an upward tendency. RlCE.—There is a fair demand for cargoes of American afloat at 12s Zd to 12s 6d per cwt, but with few sellers at these rates. SALTPETRE. —Good Bengal 51 per cent. has been sold at 30s 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—The market has been quiet. P.Y.C. at 52s 6d per cwt on the spot. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The steam-transport Sir Robert Sale, No: 88, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the Black Sea. She left Malta on the 17th of May. On the 17th of June, in lat. 39.32 N. long. 12.51, she spoke the bark Anglia, and on the 27t1:, in lat. 49 5 N, low. 10.36, the Alfred, from Calcutta for London. She brings home a few Government stores. Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert was taken out of dock at Portsmouth at 4 a.m. yesterday morning, since which time she has been re ceiving her furniture. She leaves for her trial cruise this morninr.r. The Fairy and Elfin are also getting their final finish for the season in Portsmouth dockyard. The Myrmidon paddle steam-sloop was swung in Portsmouth harbour yesterday, and had her compasses proved. Her Majesty and suite are expected at P ortsmouth, on Thursday, on their way to Osborne. from Southampton last evening with 56 horses and 40 at Wool- The screw steam-transport Norrean, No. 155, sailed men of the 6th Dragoon Guards, under the command of Captain Norbury. The Pioneer and Lady Lambton, screw steam trans yard, aad nom at coals, h &c., ports, wic h haveha v left f c t o f m o r p completed d loading Crimea. as undergone a fo s r te a ri:::e e w s i s s t e e h l rvice. WToohlew c A h l , e t c o to b e p fi a t d t d e l d e The Centaur, 6, paddle steam-vessel, which recently thorough repair at Deptford dock arrived !rein the Baltic, has been taken into the King William Dock, at Woolwich, to be examined. Several batches of troo ps, amounting in a ll t o 655, w ith 30 officers, arrived al Liverpool ye s t er d a y, as de tachments to supply vacrincies in various regiments now in the Crimea. They will l eave Li verpool by the next t ra nsport sailing from that town. On Saturday a detachment of the 11th Hussars, for some time past stationed at Exeter, left that city to embark at Plymouth for the • Crimea. They were about 90 in numl)er. A killens smalldetachment of the 6th Ennis , who had previously arrived from Canterbury, also took their departure on the same day. On Saturday a draught of the 71st or Glasgow High. landers, numbering about 200 rank and file, left the Broomielaw, Glasgow, by the Liverpool steamer Lynx, for the Crimea. They wore accompanied to the quay by an immense number of sympathising friends and rela tives. The men were full of ardour and enthusiasm. The troop of the Queen's Bays, at. Longford, has been ordered to movo to Athy. Lieutenant-Colonel Trench is in command. A large body of troops, comprising detachments -from the 90th, 62d, and 14th Infantry Regiments, arrived in Dublin on Saturday from Mullingar, there to await orders for embarkation for the Crimea. The 69th depot, nbw in Dublin Garrison, proceed to Kilkenny to-day to relieve the depot of the 72d Eighlanders stationed there, and who will form part of the next body of troops em barking for the seat of war. The 56th Regiment, at present stationed in Dublin, expect to embark at Kingstown for the Crimea in the course of 10 days. The Royal Tyrone Fusiliers have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation at Liverpool, to go to Sheffield barracks. They are called upon, for the first time since embodiment, to give volunteers to the regular army, previous to embarkation for Their present strength is 36 officers and 600 men of all ranks, being 400 below their full numbers. England. 911 I 1.71.6.1 100 100 100 20 96 51 46 i 38i i