The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-22 00:00:00

u , 'ban be gar" )re t B uda il l ive d at : o leafe la ud lle cbakoui r tbe ow." of th e o f the on the ' donn ed it of the ) Frolic; 'm art iha . l ther O s diP l ° - hat the , i n the r Pe' ln rip Gov e 1l is con,' ov;er°'" Bowl° 3 the A°. ates tba toted ibe l a w. v ) {or . tes '". 4 / . c l - th e P —l t a ce N G jT Some[ . „ j ' 0 r lu a 0 , 0 0, ocigh,r;l ornac- t o " ar, sho ) & d *. i ," „ e t DO Pt"' ars° w ho a or oat° of A rne 'es c e wits . 4 II "or ne' t r ie p 111111 til's • 0 1.10! • . 1 el " did ie fi 0 , 0 1 )11v 00 ,. 0at ease d i & Jjr, _ me • der - e oe tb ;Joel' bar beta b e ing ! I d of i ot; dal trol z or u t bat i l er >a9 ,01 roas ter A g ot on be , 0 it be", tbll i b tO g 3 ( I ° ' o bet re g 3 , ){ 007 C leCe °4" be t b ,pre worth t? W &arid 4 ' . 0 0 ces' l ,hro- ' t Le r e b° " lice 4 at ; 11" Sr °. r what 10.10 pi Teo' , rke° E 1 ,;(1- [1.9 8 d u b o.d' k„,coa if 9u- SO' bettor, hor d vibur -pet ol d I Is d p ci t o "1 Cs° a° 0 h 1 , - to bi g edro ~ 01; ero !1; salt po ro s ; he ca u a l3e o ' l,l_ ,A b° ]er' u d - any bA r poleJ n O a j oulacb P 1 $O, ilk Bt ct a nd $;, Butiv r 10 4/ al .f A A Pe tbs s infertd hetber r tain Ig a " ( j - jert M r . P do allt i". divP iept jilt) `l it 00 p t .b , the r5 0 114i r ery ' 1) gOS She jot. ;• del" ,t tro t / o ld , e ° wi t ,rpe i ,ll leo g I ;.1 4 ' th ci to be oc. 000 • be sore, ,t t e leAl of /P ie d the E; eo o : ie j the 11e b 4 " 4 tiV v° ' 14 ° eo d ii o f 01 i t t og o,!!'key bill „ e r v a i d e le of 017 ) pr t ic e i 9 Pre d i .0 we I 0 1. oot e° di for sle ° d eel's e ter e lie le O f oe f tbe tp- go 10 , /be J b t O G t oefftb; poi o g 0, 0 e; 0 9 10 eh 19 u'd101;c1 0 0W Oh io o o f 0 6 1 , 0 0 13 0 o ver to e Pi 10 5 64 r. AtiP A pi% p• 7 ° AcIO• 1659 1 96° Ata" Aog. 10 0 19 te e r to.:• 0 1:tb P e tit o ft. r ty t ol n lO on'.; th e ,ptiorb 0 96 , 3 _61.04 140 r ...• .. 51 0 0 .6 itelP pl 0 , nt• £ 563 , 1 "' 14e d 33 0 ' /10 •• • , 69 > A )9,10, 71 0 0 " • t' viz.' b e th e . t o 6 't b t• beee e• ° a o l if ' ° s 3 ; AO re c ' e eo wee lii „ l riO rls , j eti rod u e s - c ont ln to - le. price K i n g b 1 0 p rosc,, bo il; A rt • e 11 '" SilEr f id. r t ' rs l3llsCt . Ite b t be ite teiond Aao ce iDald .dinore t is c ii e payou t ; re std J ha „ of the rl 7, • pelt' ire ori • e b 0131 the' 1416° 1 . 7006 lONE Y 1A It FZET AND COMMERO/ A L INT ELLIGENUE. Th e CITY, Two O'CLOCK. elfheavily, nket at Liverpool yesterday but with very little change in 40 1 1 . The sales were 5,000 bales, comprising 614. 434er icall ; 100 Pernam and Maranhatn at ; 40 Bahia at 6ad. ; 700 Egyptian, chiefly at ;, { :• , ,, , sala 500 Surat at 4d. to 42d. per lb. Rail- Vnares were flatter., ill, ere is an absence of mercantile news this morn vi; and the general tenour of the Continental ad tot, iS to the effect that money is in demand, and mer scarce The foll • r a il "rizg details are from the official report a i , wa Y B frir 1854 : i!ierea"4:?tild tbus appear that there has been a Fteady ty r e in the goods' traffic of the a hole country, both ki1 e. 641 te 'the old amounts and to the amount per 11,0 4 7 e :b ale amount received for goods in 1854 was %% 4 ' 4 ' 91 -, being an increase of 1,565.9791. over the 164 ne t rec*i ved in 1853 , that is to say, an increase of It is' A les •° be observed that the amount received for Zeti ß rri c o "f goods in 1849 was 5,528,506/. ; hence, tailwaye have increased in length 4.06 per 7417 "co that date , the goods' tra ffi c has . increased `ale : t. cent ; the ' per mile having been 14,' in 1 849, and 2,5761. in 1854. appeared desirable to show, in connection Itilv,4e traffic, the expenditure incurred in workmg have obtained from the railway companies ll!tei~ N•their half-yearly statements, and have classified tl tal Ilditury therein detailed acc ding to the prin • 4, 18 under which the accounts are shown. "to74l,,",there ie such a want of uniformity in the man theseiaccounts are rendered that it has been ▪ ,:"Jessibl e to folio v out the classification in every hence the avi-rdge results can only be cowed ("li-h"l'Proximations to the true averages. "Ilta t 'lleviin g is a general summary of the inforrna 2h: ained ; 11 74, 1 ; w orking expenses would appear to average 45 C „Of the gross re ceipts on a railway, the proper pe—erit. in England, 43 per cent. in Scot : 18 per cent, Ireland. , ob 44 'it h- :lera r ex e erdou,e mile of rai!waY would tt l' a 5 , 924 P mi'es it. England, 1,3521. 3-. 6,1. : t1.1 5 0 , -- !; e ßl'n Scotland, 9611. 2e. 81. ; aid in Ireland, railway,of 4641. 7d. per mile. : m is wesexhibit the expenditure, under the 1- ' 4 11 ,," 7;4 also e run by the trains. These re -4:• 4 " "de rived Pa rtly from the half-vcarly ,te,nents b l ll ll6„ ra ilvtay c omp anies , y and partly from the return, -7t t, blade by th e railway companies to this depart ' 1 t 1 tt 4111 ,, e ,,,re, sults in this case would appear to he as f01tt...144e tt...1 44 e expend ture per mile run by the trams wa nend 31.28 d , in Scotland 28.4`id., in Ire and kite i;l b and the . r . eceipts per mile rue by the trai , l3 hod gland 68. 82 d., in Scotland 59.3 3,1 ., and in 61.19 d .„ ke,re bas been a better market for English 1 1 4 h ' 1 4 , 11 e-t the quotati o ns are up about per cent., 7 4 i °11 t t 4 the aggregate business doing is still f - • Consols been quoted 911 to 91l for l I Nt, R e ; and 914 g for account. The New 3 per 44 4 h te 921 t o 1, and the Reduced 92 to 92i. lit.ti,ter Bills remain as before—viz. 14s. to 18s. w ' ll e at 24d., and 13s. to 16s. for those at 2d. t,„ e Nit, u t4 4 - ,l ave been numerous operations again in Z 1 4, 4 _ 16 ' 04 The 6 per Cents. have been firm ' 5, 1 -14 3 ' 9 4i, a nd • the New Scrip has improved to b being at the present moment about Are Belgian 41 per Cents. are 951, and • 8211 p e r Cents. 65. Peruvian Active Bonds being higher. Sardinian are 87. i Telta : ° "wing are the nominal prices of foreign l ‘emti,renada Deferred Bonds, 6i to 74 ; Ctt o 1 2 1i to A 21i ; Peruvian, 81 to 83 ; per Cents., 58 to 60 ; Portuguese rl k t j,, e , r Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five • b :' ° •l 100 to 102 ; ditto Four-and-i -‘4l t o ot Cents,, 89 to 91 ; Spanish New Deferred, 1 ,11441 i 9 ; ditto Three per rents., 37i to 38. 40,:ay share s are quiet, and some of the heavy vN t 'le rather flatter. The Great Southern and ern of Irela n d are dull. The dividend to be kb ) :L'' at th e forthcoming meeting of this com tl i t at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free llf2 4 e l 4 / 1 13 e tax, which will leave, after paymeht, Nti li f ' 0 he carried to the next account, but the ktfl surplus is 6,4591. Antwerp arid Rotterdam Att t l Per cent, lower, and the other Foreign lilies Ilt ati kst y. but little attatition. The Canadian are Ine s are very quiet, and the Banks also. 4 t l ty kt : l t ai r jart Agricultural have the en 10s. better. easralace are weak. Royal Mail Steam are ed. 11 4 44 a PUF,I3:4 THIS DAY LT ONt r From M.> Otirial I N Aat. n u .inpq • non: ot, n. I, §n (l e . - - , dneed ',nullities_ .. • )% i -' 4 a 4 1, . 4 -lomell t • Annuities .. .• 914 i g V 411,:, .-lent. Annnitieg ..... t , 4 41 , X101)0 .. N u 4' Account, 6tn September 9l# i 4Zer Rills, 2i , ', j 2(1. !3' ............. ...... "' lB 14 I 16 13 44 :1:: k74 11 ................ . 14 113 15 1)6 Pk " /jowls 1858, 3i per Cent lOOl 1 I' L „ Zni,„'i? ' , P FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Vitt,: Runde, 4i per Cent.... Mi v h:lr the Account... t 4 4l ,, tt f _ T r t"nris, 5 per Cent. .. ...... - t, ,, h , the account Ot., 4 . 4)4 4. dt3 ti per cent — No- New the , ' account (1-1$ I i i 1, 4144 ;;ew •-crip, 4 per Cent. INudends on the :wove pavan , . ,r. London. 4 %k IP3itto""' 2Ai p per Cent. ea. 25 fr — 4er Ceut. Ex. 25 fr 9si klehange, z, per Cent. 1.2 Gni! .-65 HA LP-.1 1 A 87' 7 WO, b x Consols .tt o for the Account.. TEE CRIMEAN RAILWAY. tY hay e been favoured with the following letter iq 'sed to M essrs . P e t o , Brassey, and Betts tt „ t ' t i etnen, —I see in a leading article in the Times tiilv,44l.Bt, of July, just received, a statement 'that the Iraw ihjur,d by a st..rm, and it wa. computkel l 0 Th " 4 3'5 would thereby be lost in the e . irge.' ),:it t , l e teal fa c t s a r e that the traf fi c on the railway was etd by an unprecedentedly severe local storm or 14 11t that did immense damage in Balaklava and 4 tr u tn ediate neighbourhood ; hut the extent of the Nr o Pc )„, t"e was for 36 hours only, when all damages . "qt t :aired and th e traffic went on as usual.—l am, 411. 3 7 faithfully, "JAMES BEATTY, Engineer-in• Chief. a —lava, Aug. 6." l'4l :g LATE MYSTERI I iIIS MURDER AT BRISTOL. 20 th L N4 4l l ; l t ?t, Tuesday.—The police have hitherto bees 1 1 ,71 1‘1 2 . trace out the perpetrator or perpetrators of t i rlhle tragedy—indeed, the more they i nqu i re the 1 /4 41 1 , 1 :Plesitig•and mysterious do the facts appear. dill isLt, % i*: ) ,_filid the jug have as yet proved entirely fruit l'oclugh hopes are still eutertanied, as the wood i k t 4 l4 o , Yet been searched thoroughly, that it may be `Wyl4 light. A. great deal of importance is attached `Wyi io covery, as the place where it is found will ) p ‘tr .tlc heate the spot where the diabolical deed was 1141ted There are many rumours afloat, ens of • f eral a lunatic has been seen prowling about the 1. 1 . 4 110 "rhood of the Down, who, besides frightening A i ies ' hai actually pursued some children with a his band. The'police iutend.to institute some • I ts hr 41 4 to this, and also as to other statements which t hr current. *4l vi tih °o rolier's inquest was resumed this day, at the Tavern, before J. B. Gruilon, Esq., coroner. n a 14 ,i Patient and somewhat leegthened inquiry, A i % itkrroiler remarked that it would be advisable, in d! At e' n ent, to postpone the inquiry for some days. td 4 7 e ''t th e w h ole a ff a i r w a s involved in mystery, Il e tune might enable the polce to unravel it. 'Nu tt ilrY concurring in this view, the inquiry was Ltd till.th e 29th i n • thr 4 irri 4 : letters from Rouen mention that business was 40 tet e' i, 11° ! 1 3 , suspended, in consequence of the Imperial. so o rt ans. 25 *C1 1 1 , 4 ," *IANDON' REGISTRATION.—Nir T . 20 of % the revi-ing barrister, will begin his r_e a v tn isi n on , for 4 ° hf voters t members to serve in Parli 100 ta "e City " the 17th of bop' WU Atbe r .of Loudon on Monday, Atts co too t k, d ru rrir.--- Yesterday, a woman, with a little girl. 20 Ole -4r- Ilinuham's Advice in this distre.sin, 13 w , ith her was her dau4hter, and though only 20 lit " l' v;;l, et Age !as' Fel)ruary she was three months - tui child b; her master, a milkman, in Lanes- 10, copfehireieourt, B ond -street. She wished t ) know what she . V t mined in the matter? Mr. Bingham, raving ascer a 1 66 o kar r i ,bat the girl made no complaiiit of her master, lwo e,®wehdt r A 4 e) with seven children, said the ease was not w hich "Leh fell within his province. He would, ho . w. 20 send i t • h the child, to the parish 50 412t horiti, " ° with 20 1:4111(144 hl I: l. ,L i a c iT n ('e3 , 4 the Pays) Mr. Lawrence,. a mer- 25 we nt wv 0 ia ho argM tsie l ee • ►d :o : itthe i e e rs to Paris to visit the friends who reside at 100 tro4":tto t 10 %ft p friendm ) ka in tia be r il i l ver w w ar h m iCh he sk P i t rt% 41 utt a „,, tk i,hut no sooner bathehad he entered the w -tier than 2 5 R - i e " a ery, and sank to the bottom. The body 25 111114 41- ot °ll _ t a tiny minutes, and every mane tu restore bst withwu I ). itaiLwA.Yb. RAILWAY/. 101odint Prices yesterial 24 - 26 00 Aberdeen ..........- 9, Ambg. Tiottng. Bow Andßastn. .Janet ili I.lttfast 411 Binning. Wol ,rb Stour Valley..... Birk ,Ahd. Lance— di Cheshire Juliet AP no. Cheat. & Birk £5O and £25 a " Do., • • 41 - 4i .« ... 8 - 136 - 13 is- )34 - 7i all Tyna origina £25 (issd. at 100 Bristol and Exetex—, Ca1ed0nian.......... 91 - 93 63} 63i ifs. Carmarthen and Car digan ... a►.. Chester dt Holyheak all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, & Pas 12i - i 34 8 - 10 16 Cornwall i el Junction u ~ 6 u &BelfastJunc all Dundee Perth4.4.b, 3 2ci wen Junction 411 Do. N -v... .. ..... 100 Fast Ai glis.n.. 411 Eastern Counties 14 :- 15 111 U oi I - , ,,,stern Union, A 'ock 06)., B ' Do., New A..... ,_. ast Lancashire qiiinbargh& Masse , all , Pdinb. and Peebles 73 - 75 E 4 - 56 9 - 94 19 - 20 w !4din.Prtl. &flturdee 9 - nrth St Clyde Jir all eurness . all '•Io. Extension.. 9t , inanzowittS West,...l BOG ..." 71 - 73 894 - 69 - 71 1 , 7 . • 9 106 108 551 -55 i N± I srext Northern ... Of • I?►o., A. Stock .... 1 . 1 :) 0 ., B It. Sth. SLWest.an, k. 1. :reat Western.. 14 - • I Stour Val Rai: Gna. Stk all [rig , South-Eastern A.ll l Anes.ster & Carlisle `4f, Do., Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds SC) T A neash.andYorksi , i Wst, Riding Tin. all Liv.Crshy.&Sonth all 'London & 1319/31E w, I 1.00 'fond. Bright & lOn Ion& and N. Ws,it, /5 6i 7o 64 • 70 83i 831 - 7$ 98 100 951 —96 i 1 85 6 1.0. Fifths no:IOI.Sh.,M&B 11)o. Eighths.. 3.00 !.ondoua.D.dS. Wesu 171 !, 0 ,, 45 k , 3 IDu., £44 _ _ . I,n(lndrry&Coleraro• 41 I_,ndutirry.& Enif.siK 4?(, Manen.She c . lanch.SheYZ Linch all Do. Shares, No. 1 ~ Man. & Lin, 17*; . , .‘.O Midland '0 , o. ilirmng. & Dee , . Alcild.G. West.(lic ; all 110. Half Shares 'N'ewcastle 231 Nwpt.Aberg, & Hrf t A Newry & all Newry Warrenpont' 0.1 ...."' - 9 1 21 and ttoetrevor. .„,. Norfolk %lorthn.Connties ,0 , 1 North Britioth ,„ ,„, all North Devon, No I odl Do., No. 2 50 52 'lo., A A Deferred all Do., B Guarant LOO N. Eastern—Benxi ,. 20 Do, do. Extenpioh 13 D,,,d0, G.N.E. Pure } I.:t Do. Lead 5........ .. 00 Do. York North London all IDe. New £10.._.1. , v.gc .Wstrn.,Ham= stead. and Clay .1! - . North Staffordt;liii , A i , brth Western. all '4.k S. Westrn.Jun - Vnneaton, ind Leicester ,. Oxford, Worcester, Wolverhampton . 8 Portsmouth • Se„-cish Central , I"I Scottish Midland 100 Shropshire Union a i South Devon . _ Beall. Eastern all '4outh Wales Vrksh. do Riv. no t Stainek,Wok AtWo a ' Stockton Darll7, :kton & 11r.rtlev nu• Tar Vale ...... 9 1)o. £lO Khares I 4 , Do. Pref.. No. Thames Haven Doc and Tinilcvac - Ifiverstone & Lanes all Vale Neath • %1. Wsterfd. & Kilkenny' 0 WaterforldtLimer k O all West Cornwall O 5 West End of London and Crystal Palace.. In an West London. O all IWi m bl e dn &Croydon, FOREIGN. oil I Antwerp is ott - 4 I Fastu. Tun,: 10 I fteziers to Ort,,:r.s , tsa, 4 Bombay, Raroda, an Central India,Seri , all DenA.rara ..... 10 I . Intel RI, e n; .14 ..„ all E a stern of Franc , . •• 10 Do. New ill past Indian, g 5 .p.. 10 Do. 11 17 ',ension 2P Do. 4i p. e. lids., pa , '57, convertible.... . I Do. do, do., '59, do.. 17: 3 2 . Od•TknfCana ci aA iN it lbo. St, Lawrence Atlantic do. 70 Po. Cert. of Dollen.] con. into Stk. till ' 0 .3 all Po. Comp. 6p. e., do. 10 Gt. Central of Fran all (lt Indian Poninsulp guar. 5 per cent. 1 Do. Npw 5 per cent. 2 To. Extensions..... all I Do. do 13 Great Luxembonn Constituted Shsres all Do. Obligations ....... I all Gt.Westernofeanad Shares 'Ol Do. lids., payable's7, with option till '55., all Do. do., 62, p. '56 all Do. do., '76, p.:60 all D'. do., 73, Withon4 option all Hamilton St Toronto. all Do. 6 per cent. 14 Lake Cont. St Baal , all. Lucca & Pistoja b p.c prof 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons 4 Mediterran all 'Madras 10 Do. New 'll4 Maria Antonia 411 Do. do. New all Namur & Liege (wit jnterest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France . all Do.2ol.Shs.lateChar leroi and Erqueline , guar. 31 p. c. & red. at 224 1 . dur. 88 yrs. from Jan. 1854.... all Do. 201. 3 p. c Bde (fmy.B. & Ams. Shs. all NorvegianTrunkPre i 6 Paris and Ly0n5....., all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans... Paris and Rouen 16 ParisCaen & Cherbrg a 1 Ronan and Havre.... all Loyal Danish 3 lloyalSworlish ambre and Men K... all Do. 51 p. cent. Prof, 2s. Sci,,d , all Southern of France. 16 St. Andrew's and . Quebec (A),••••••.• ell West Flanders all Do 54 per a. Pref ) 18 Western of France ) 11 Wept. of Switzerland 5 all Wi J sbs,deu ) all Zealand E M 11 14 , KT THIS Ci Av. - 664! - 8 i 71 - -- -43 731 7 --- 6 124 13 43. 49. 47 49 d par Ad T 6i 61 6i 1 d-- 25 - 27 06 108 73 - 7 5 44 46 , 3i 62 6 3 31 - 32 4 3 ' 2d -• par 38 40 5 5 213 i 21. ! 3 22 24 5 7 3 2d 1 - 3 i -- 3} - 24. 100 - 102 115 - 117 - 115 t2O 108- 109 2'l! 115 - 120 re -- 74 -- $ll 191 -- 20ip , 1 3 / 4 2 P 7 9 2 - 3 5f - Ai -- 12}-- 12? i 491 - 49ip is —5O E• 2 pw 2 ••_! - 23 , 20 - 21 1$ -11 A 91 - 91 2fp pm .•• - 4 -4; iii -.. 131p1 ... '"'" ••• "•• •••.•• 1.94 41INTormeg BAN 941 9511 66 - 66 td—}P d - par 9 - 11 P 10 ..... ... I • 0 1.. • 161 -17 e 19/ 200 4 - t s d 38 tu ••• ..... solo eV` am. 42 - 43 5 - 621 MM. ... 11,11. if4a 40 73 -- 74 re a ite9 Businealdmil 1 Bt. Ms dit.T. St. St. 12i 25 St. 10 St, 18 5 5 5 20 li - 39 124 241 sii I oia all I kiritigh Colonial Ranh Lnd Loan Company rititt, N. American 5 Bank of Asia 4 •iirtd. Hi.k. of India, ‘iistralis„ China 30 city 64) :,),,,nial 20 'onamercial of Loud palish 74cottisl. and all Ikustralian I, ond. Chart. Bk• 01 netral . ........... • 5 lat. New 2(i London and County 1.0 London Joint Stock 20 bond. 8t Weptminster 35 National Provincial of England 10 Do. Now 22A National of Ireland all Jew South Wales all niental Rank of Oorpor4tion. 25 'erovincial of Ireland all Do. N w 1 Royal Auptraln.Bkg. & 4.1 d Imp Co._ all - , f , nth Australia all Union Australia.. . 2il* ,, ..... g WOW! THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EV EN IN G, AUGUST 22, 1855. Aul 'ClIk IL W • v. 'Orrqui fester a st% , Ali Bedford and Bletehley 100 Buckghamsh. 100 Clydesdale Jo. 24 Col. Stour Vy. Sud. and Hal. 100 F. g.± pc tor' (Bas. Harr. & Londori N. L. &N. W. Calotion._ E. trn. & E. C ...... at. N rt ••31. Aldonitm .. 97 -- 99 100 -- 102 11 - 12 136 - Neils. Direct 100 1)0. New__ 311 Glstr.& Dn. Fr 3,11 ITrtlpl. Dk, & • •• '..... Do. Gt. Went Yk. New. & Berw. Y. &NM Do. : 29 Railway all Hull & Selby Do. Shares. 3,11 Do. f Shares. all Lou.S4Greenw oo.Preferffe e all Lon,,Til.,&S. 1.00 Lowestoft gr. 108 - 110 S. East - 13 23 - 24 Peto 4St Co. 4 per cent WO Do. 6 per ct. all Manch. Bath and Matlock all Middlesioro t & Redcar ]r,p Midld. Bradtl 5} Newmarket Bury Eaten.. all N.& Kat.s p.c. all Do. 6 per ct. all Do. Fixeds p all Preet. & Wyr,-) Norfolk Do L.& N. W & Stckton & Darlingt•. Midland 2i - 2t 94- 96 - 59 En. Coun. E. Count. 50 50 50 Do Do L.&N.W S;Ln&lik Do Gt Northr •lancasb Vorksh. T. Brassey M. Wileari S'tockt. Darlingt Do GltWestn all Do. Shrs. A .0 Roystn.& Hit. Shef.Roth 3 , 1 , 1 !fool e g. 5 p. c, all ihrews.&Her 9 S. Statiordsh. 11 Wear Valleygr 6 per cent... 132 := ••• Si - 8 1 2t - all I T) W 100 iltsle,;emrst ••• : 31 - 32 93 - 94 MINES. 411 Agna Fria . 1.1.1 Anglo Austrin. Go 7! c' Anglo Californian 6 Australian all Australian Cordillerr all Ave Maria all Baden (Gd.Duelly of all Blesnarvon Iron awl i - i # 6 -- 4i - 2i - 3 31 - 3t 27 - 29 Coal , 14 British Iron 26 Brazilianlmp.(issreC• at £5 pna.) all Do. Comes & Cuiab 15 Do St. John Del R.e Carson's Creek Clarindon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica till Cobre Copper I Colonial Gold Copper Thu of En .l) Do Pref. 7. p. cep , all Euglisb and Austii , Copper Smeltg• 1 Fortuna it i General all Gt. Nugg etVeinßeg. all Great Polgooth..,„ all Liberty ILinares. 3A D B Lusitanian all Aariquita. ....... ...•• all New Granada .111 New Linares Minin , and Smelting Co. all Nonvean Monde._ all Pontgiband Lead Min. & Smelt Port Philip all Quartz Rock all 111. runny , all Do. New i Santiago de Cuba.. all I South Australian..... 7. Tin Cr0ft....... .... all United Mexican all Waller all West 'Lfariposa,...., i 0 20 1 1 60 -- OP 62 Fri` K} i~ Bt. 25 19 7 ii xd 2 20 3 - 2 41) 15 - 21 -- 8 - 3- 3 p t 7 I 14 - 15 I I - I 19 - 21 51 6i 4 - 5 3_ - 3 _ - I --- 1 12 Q , Worthing 'Mining n Australia 1 , 1.1 Vol) , . . vitioir;RENcE sulke.grl. 'lOO A I , erdeen 1 10 i Do. No. 2, 7 p. c Myth andTyn , 10p , r c. pref. (issd. at 50!) 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. n Do. 4 p. c. Shares 100 Caledonian £lO all Chester & Flol;hsoo 1 t ua r. 5i per cent all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. alp Do. do. Pref. No. 2 all Cork &Bandonsip.e all . tio.Prth Al , er. J 2 F. Anglian Clw. ASh 100 Do. do. Cis. B6p. c. 100 Do. do Cls. C 7p. c. all Pastern Counties. Ea 92 94 tho ----- Rm. ~. - ~ ~. —.... roe - 4 - 6i tension, 5 p. c. No I all Do. No. 2 . all Do, New 6 p. C. St. all East Un., G. 6p. c. all ,Do. 51., 10 per cent. all Do. 16/. Debentr.Sh. all Do. do. 4 per cent... iO(' East Lanca-th. 6p. cte.l all f . „ &W. York. 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A Sh. i 001 1 ,177. k Mnnis. . , 0 Man., Sher., Si Lin. • - -low. £lO ')0..£6 all -4arypt.&Carl.4 p 0 all ).,. 4 per cent 6 96 98 85 87 87 10 11 tc/ 171 ldf 1 01 74 —76 19i 9/ 101 14i 15 1:16 138 121 12 18i . 96 15i i , . .... Is 2i - 3 I 50 t 2 121 10 3 - 1 24i i •• .io Consol.6 p.e St Do. ilousol. Bristol Birm. 6 per cent Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St ),,, Pref. 1 per Do. 51. Pr f. 4 p. c. Ditto Leicster and 1 Kitchen Pref. St. 'Norfolk Debeatu:e Do. Pref. 4 p. o. Sto- Do. 5 p.c. Eat Do. 54 per et. pref.., Do. Way. Val. 5 p. e, North British N. E. Pena, 4 p.c P Do. do. do Do Leeds 6 p.c ;No.] Do. do. Quarters 4 , Do.Vorkß,& Por North Staffordshire. Oxford, Worcester, Wolverh.£ls. 6p Do R. Pre'. 101. Sh. Scot. Cent.,New Pre South Devon Do. fixed, 4i per cen' S. Eastern (Readi‘q Ann.) of £1 Os. 6:l Do. 44 per cent 9 Wales Gua.4 p. c. Do. do. 4i p. c.... 9.Yorksh.4p.c.Gue.r. Stock. & Dar., 5 p. c. Do. do. do Stock. & Uartl, g. & p. c. till July 1, 'SP ,Waterfd. & Kilk. 6 p c 108; It. Imo 97 d 41 5 aA it. too 1.0 i all . 100 t. St. 100 3t. 100 3t. iOO st. 'OO 17, 5 103 - . " 1 9 t5lO I all It. 1100 LO . l 7 all I all 10 I 1.0.61 ni l • t. 'lOO all 10 all .t 0 all ►5 all I 5 15 124 all i r {iibd ~ MISCELLANEOUS. 25 'l7 Australian Agrimilt. 29i 30 30i le .111 Ans'amin. Royal Mail lu 7 Berlin Water Works 2 lid 50 40 Brit. American Land ... 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg and Reduction Co UN 32A Canada 132 -- 135 St. 100 Canada Gov. lp. e t Jan: and July 1141 115 1141 5 all Crystal Palace 2 - 2 21 5 5 Do. PreferencP 5 5i 5 1 all crystal Pal.cf France 1 Ditston Iron Ore 20 11 Eltdoll Steam .• • 2 1 5 2 au 3 1 Tiectric Te Tel ie e g g . ra o p f h T . r — f . 15 14 t - 4en. Steam Navigat. ,o, 20 all Oeneral Screw Steam I) 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig 10 all Oetliteran. Elec. Tel, 8 10 10 9 M exi can&S.Arnericn. 6 6i 10 2i Do. New ..... 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 5 Netherlands Land.: — 2 1 N. A. W. Coal la Inter Steam Navigat. Co • 1 all N. B Australasian 1 "r 20 15 th.tiViiropeSt`aani 141 1 all Oriental Gas all reel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 21 2 50 all Peninant ar it mental 50 10 On New 2 all Portland lron Co 2 LOO 60 ltoyal Mail Steam 79i 1 all Scot. Mistral. Invest. 1 Ditto New 4 tv; a ll onth A nor til;;:,an rt 36i 37i 36e 1 all Submar. Tel. Seep... — 1 1 all „ 1 5 Trust& L. Co.U.Cau. I AO •,iai Tait Dionfueo load. lives. THIS DAY'S NEWS YORK RACES. (THIS DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DUNDAS STAKES. Rajah Orange Blossom __. Nine ran. YORKSHIRE OAKS. Capucine Mosquito ___ Ten ran. LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. 3to 1 agst Vandal (offered) 5 to 1 agst Saucebox. sto 1 agst Dame Judith (taken) Bto 1 agst Escape 9 to 1 agst Jolly Marine. 10 to 1 aget Little Harry. ARRIVALS.—Fayaway, Dramatist, Little Tibby (Queen of the Gipsies, 2 yre), Early Bird, Ingomar, Poor Player, Honeysuckle, Courtier, Warlock, Sulpitia, Dervish, Puritan, Capucine, Haxby, Sis. to Broughton, Neville, and Merlin. BANKRUPTCY COURT-(THIS DAY.) (*Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE L. DELORME. This was a meeting for last examination. The bank rupt was a merchant, carrying on business at Broad street-buildings. The bankrupt not having Sled his balance-sheet the examination was adjourned accordingly. IN HE HENRY OPPENHEDL This was a meeting for last examiLation. The bank rupt resided at Harbour-place, Ramsgate, carrying on business as a ship chandler, custom house agent, &c. Mr. Duncan opposed, and Mr. Buchanan supported the bankrupt. The balance-sheet extended from March, 1854, to May, 1855. His creditors unsecured were stated at 1,9041., and his profits at 5731. His good debts were 731., doubtful and bad 11., property less creditors in full 4541., excepted articles 201., trade expenses 4081., in terest and banker's commission 431., law costs 31., repairs 221., domestic and personal expenses 3771., losses 9801 deficiency at commencement 100/. Mr. Duncan opposed the bankrupt on several grounds. One was that he had omitted to enter in his balance sheet a debt of 251., goods supplied on sale or return. Until that had been amended and other matters ex plained, the bankrupt ought not to pass his last exami nation. Mr. Buchanan contended the omission complained of was not material, being an error easily remedied. His Honour considered the omission complained of fatal to the bankrupt passing his last examination to day, and accordingly adjourned it to allow of the balance-sheet being amended. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY). OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Erie.) Rebecca Turton, a middle-aged woman, was indicted for the wilful murder of her husband, Thomas Turton, by strangling him. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosezu tion. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Ballantine, through the instrumentality of the sheriffs. The learned counsel for the prosecution said that the circumstances of the case were rather of an extraordi nary character, the offence imputed to the prisoner hav ing been committed so far back as April, 1854, and he said that the delay had been occasioned by the circum stance that the prisoner immediately after the act had been committed was in a state of decided insanity, and was confined for nearly 12 months in a lunatic asylum. She was now, however, sufficiently recovered to enable her to take her trial, and the jury would have to say by their verdict whether the evidence that he should lay before them was sufficient to justify them in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty of the serious crime imputed to her by the present indictment. He then proceeded to state the facts of the Gene, a.nd it appeared that the deceased was a labouring man, and he and the prisoner occupied two rooms in - a house in Richard-street, Bromley. It appeared that about 9 o'clock at night, on the 21st of April, the deceased came home partially intoxicated and went to bed, no one, of course, but the prisoner being with him, and between I and 2 o'clock on the following morning the prisoner gave an alarm and said that her husband was dead, and upon the landlord of the house going into the bed-room the deceased was found lying upon the bed, and there was a cord mark round his neck, as though some ligature had been tied tightly around it and the death of the deceased was evidently the result of strangulation. Upon a search being made in the TOOM, one of the braces worn by the deceased was found. and when this was compared with the mark upon the neck of the deceased, it corresponded exactly, and the buckle, in particular, seemed to have been the cause of an ahrasure that was manifest upon the neck, under the left ear. The prisoner, who appeared in a very excited state, was taken into custody, and on the following morning she asked the female searcher to allow her to pray, and she knelt down, And then said it was a very bad job, and she afterwards exclaimed " What will the devil not tempt any one to do when they are in a passion !" She subsequently said, "Poor Tom is dead, and I did it." The surgeons who were examined expressed their opi nion that the deceased had been strangled suddenly in his sleep, and that he was unable to offer any resistance, and there appeared to be no doubt that the prisoner's was the hand that inflicted the violence. It appeared, however, that she had for some days before the fatal occurrence 'behaved in the most extraordinary manner, and on the night of the 20th April she bad taken a policeman into her husband's room, telling him that he bad poisoned himself with mimic ; but it ap peared that he was perfectly well at that time ; and when the policeman told bias what his wife bad said he said that there was no foundation for her statement, and he added that he did not know what to do with his wife, and he thought she was going mad. It also appeared that the prisoner had called out to a po liceman from her bedroom window, and asked him if he was the devil, and also said that she could see the cats scratching dead bodies out of their graves. It was like wise proved that when the prisoner was committed to Newgate in May last to take her trial for this offence she was insane, and not in a condition to plead, and it appeared that she was removed to Bedlam, and subse quently to a private asylum. The learned Judge, at the close of the evidence of Mr. M‘Murdo, expressed his opinion that it was unnecessary to proceed any further with the inquiry, as he did not think the jury could enttrtain any doubt that at the time the offence was committed the prisoner was insane. The jury said they were of opinion that this was the fact, and they at once acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) John Coling and John Clarke, two respeetsble•looking young men, were indicted for stealing a fisking-rod, valued at 145., the property of Frederick Nicholson. Mr. Robinson prosecuted, and Mr. W. Cooper de- fended. It appeared that upon the 18th of July the prosecutor, a youth, was at a friend's at Cranbrook, Booz, fishing, and having left off placed his rod against a will inside of the garden, and some time afterwards missed it. Infor. mation having been given to the police, and some hours afterwards the two - prisonera were seen in the neigh_ hourhood, one of them with the rod, which he was openly carrying, and he immediately told the police that they had found it in a garden. Both prisoners, it appeared, bore an extremely good character at Ilford, where they had lived neatly all their • The jury immediately acquitted the prisoners. Tau MARYLEBONN MIIRDER.—In the cou-se of the day the grand jury brought in a true bill against Henry Watts, for the murder of Sarah Watts his wife, at Mary lebone, by kicking and beating her in a most brutal manner. THIRD COURT. (Before Russell Gurney, E'4q•) James Wright, 73, was indicted for a rape upon the person of Mary Ann Young, a child of eight years of age. Mr. Parry prosecuted, and Mr. Robinson defended. The facts were of a most revolting character, tut not sustaining the indictment, in a legal point of view, the ad 'gut was acquitted. this ,a 1 3i - 000 .."' t - 105 - t 3. 4d , 231 —14 b -- par - 18 11 I 89i 69t 70 106 551 6 831 i 99 94 6 1 I 851 I 7111 43. lip 39i 13i 244 .•a .~.. 2 v - • 2.46 cient ohapel, his Majesty apparently explaining to his august guests the peculiarities which mark the gorc,feous style of St. Louis' famous structure. After s i ay of About half an hour, the party withdrew, and entering their carriages proceeded to the Cathe dral of Notre-Dime. _ 3 i i 28 i al i pw PM 138 9 4 par 4i 1071 POLICE [NTEI LIGENCE.-(TIII2 DA Y.) HER MAJEqTY'S VISIT TO PARIS. 111ANSION-HOUSE. James llennessey, and his wife Eliza, were charged before the Lord Mayor under the following cireum- stances Police-constable 82 deposed that about 10 o'clock this morning he went to No. 1, Montague-court, Bishops gate-street, the residence of the prisoners, where he found the male prisoner, and a child about 21 years of age. There was scarcely any furniture in the room, and no food. The child was in a weak state, with scarcely any clothes on, and its face and head covered with sores. He asked the male prisoner how it was the child was kept so long without food, and he said it was in consequence of his wife spending all the money she could get in drink. Witness's attention was called to the case in consequence of the prisoner's neighbours informing him the child was neglected by the parents and kept locked up in the room almost naked, and without food for hours together. He took the prisoner into custody, and after that went with the child to Mr. Fowler, the parish surgeon, who ordered him to be taken to the workhouse, the child being in a weak and low state, requiring immediate attention. Edward M`Donald, who lives in the same house with the prisoners, d..posed to the neglected state of the child. A child of the prisoners died some time since, as he believed, from their neglect, and finding how they were neglecting this child he gave information to the police. He was attracted, yesterday afternoon, by the child's screaming, and en going up to it he found it sitting on some straw, with its head resting on his hands. There was no food in the room. He put the child in the prisoners' bed, and on their coming home, and find ing what he had done, they locked the door and went off, leaving the child then alone till between 19 and 10 o'clock. Other witnesses gave evidence of the prisoners' con- duct towards the ohild. His lordship, in remanding the case for a week, com plimented M'Donald for his humane conduct. PARIS, MONDAY NIGHT. Yesterday was observed as a day of rest by the illustrious visitors at St. Cloud. In the morning they attended divine service, which was performed by the chaplain to the embassy, and in the after noon they took a drive in the park and through a portion of 'he Bois de Boulogne. After dining en famine with his imperial Majesty, they were pre sent at a concert of sacred music given at the palace by the Conservatoire do Musique. It is clearly the Emperor's intention to let the people of his capital have every reasonable facility for seeing his illustrious guests. This was made evident to day by the manner in which the visit to the Palais des Beaux Arts was conducted. Some 6,000 spec tators were present at the Beaux Arts, and pro menade on the Boulevards was of course witnessed by all Paris. The Emperor and his guests left St. Cloud at half-past 10 o'clock, and reached the Palais des Beaux Arts at 11. There the Imperial Commission, headed by their President, Prince Itapoleon, the Foreign Commissioners, and the Jurors of the Exhibition, had assembled to re ceive them. They mustered in the saloons im mediately adjoining the principal entrance, and among Frenchmen we observed M. Renault, the President of the Institute, M. Horace Vernet and M. Ingres, the artists, M. le Play, 111. Arles Dufour, M. Salandronze de Lamornaix, M. de Ronville, M. Michel Chevalier, Baron Roths child, M. Perrier, M. Schneider, and M. Trescat. Among Germans, Dr. Waagen, Professor Liebig, and M. von Viebahn. Among our own country men were Mr. Cole, C. 8., Mr. Redgrave, R.A., Dr. Forbes Royle, Professor Wheatstone, Mr. Fairbairn, Mr. Locke, M.P., Mr. Digby Wyatt, Mr. Warren Delarue, Professor Willis, Mr. Cramp ton, Mr. C. Manby, and Mr. iWinkworth. beautifully executed bust of her Majesty stood on a pedestal in the centre of the reception-room, and on every side the walls were covered with chef d'cellvres of art. The Emperor, with the Queen leaning on his arm, entered the Palace shortly after 11 o'clock. He was followed by Prince Albert, who had with him the Princess Royal and the Prince of Wales, and after them came the suites of both Sovereigns. The reception over, the cortege, led by Prince Napoleon, advanced into the prin cipal saloon for the display of German pictures, and here the works of chief interest were pointed out by Dr. Waagen. There are some very fine productions in this court, such, for example, as the three powerful paintings by Winantz near the en trance, and Kiss's great statue of St. George and the Dragon, which occupies the centre, is a noble effort of sculpture; but the merits of the collection as a whole scarcely rise to the level of that exhi bited by Belgium, which the illustrious party next proceeded to examine. The attention of their Ma jesties was of course much distracted by the cheers and cries of " Vive la Refine," which greeted them at different points, but the Prince and the Royal children, who felt themselves more at liberty, were so earnestly bent on seeing all they could that se veral times they were left behind,' and but for the recuperative energy shown by M. Arles Dufour and other officials might have been lost altogether in the crowd. From the Belgian collection the Em peror led his guests into the principal saloon of French painting, and here they were preparing for a rich treat, when in rushed the crowd of specta tors, and for several minutes all was confusion. Tne illustrious party made its way as rapidly as possible to the next saloon, which was at once cleared for its reception, and the master-pieces of D-lacroix and other p linters, suspended in this inner saloon, were leisurely examined. As soon as order had been restored the progress through the Palace was resumed, and the two Sovereigns now directed their steps to the French Sculpture Court. dere a varied display of artistic excellence was pre sented, comprising many works of rare merit. From the Sculpture Court the Imperial and Royal visitors passed into the saloon devoted to M. Horace Vornet's chef d'oeuvres. There for a con• siderable time they admired his celebrated Razzia, his Battle of Isly, and some of the great paintings in which he has commemorated the victories of the first Empire. In this Court stands a remarkable statue of the first Napoleon when a student at Brienne, the work of M. Ropinet, and which at tracted much attention. Passing along the north front of the Palace the progress of the cortege was arrested for some minutes while their Majesties listened to the performance of a large choir of workmen, singers trained on a system bearing some resemblance to that of Hullah in England, and who went through a chorus in which " God save the Queen" was introduced, led by their conduc tor, M. Chivet, with much precision and effect. At the north-east corner of the building a pause took place to examine the restoration of the Minerva executed by Phidias in precious metals, jewels, and ivory, which was planed in the Parthe non at Athens. Their Majesties next entered the saloon of M. Ingres, who divides with M. Horace Vernet the honour of having had a special court allotted to him for the exhibition of his works. From this point the Queen was conducted through the Gallery of British Artists. It is unnecessary to dilate upon the excellences of a school with which most Englishmen are familiar. Our painters are upon the whole well represented, and the ex perience of months has in no degree diminished the interest attached to a collection which exhibits such strong contrast to the general character of the works in the Beaux Arts. Ascending the staircase at the north-east corner of the Palace, the cortege described the circuit of the upper galleries, in which are displayed the water-colour drawings, he minia ture paintings, the engravings on wood and steel, and the architectural designs contributed by diffe rent countries. Here England takes a high posi tion, from the excellence of the works exhibited by her artists in several of these departments. After completing the circuit of the galleries their Majes ties returned to the central saloon, from which they had been compelled to retreat by the inroad of spec tators. Here they took a survey of the great works with which the genius of French art has embellished the walls. The Last Days of the Reign of Terror, and the grand picture of the Imperial Guard re-enter ing Paris after Waterloo (by Muller), M. Cousin's painting illustrating the manners of the Lower Empire, Troyou's cattle picture, and Rosa Bon heur's " Hayfield," were all carefully examined, and so delighted were our Royal Family with the masterpieces here display ed that they made the circuit of the Saloon several times. Shortly before 2 o'clock they took their de parture amidst loud cheering, and proceeded for luncheon to the Elysee. There at half-past two o'clock there was a reception of the corps diploma tique. The attaches of the British Embassy were ushered into one of the state rooms, in which stood her Majesty and Prince Albert, in the attire in which they had visited the Beaux-Arts. 111.seon as the g - ,itlet.len belonging to the,,Eng i,i, embassy had been prssentea, her Majesty and the Prince proceeded to another room, where the great mass of the diplomatic corps was assembled. There the presentation of the various ministers of Foreign Powers took place, these gentlemen in turn presenting their attaches. The whole of the proceedings occupied perhaps half an hour, and immediately on its being terminated her Ma jesty and the Prince withdrew. During the time occupied by this ceremonial, the Empe ror and the Prince of Wales were seen walk ing up and down together in the garden of the palace. They appeared in high spirits, as both were laughing pleasantly, and the young Prince was evidently much amused at what the Emperor was narrating. His Majesty enjoyed his cigar, and occasionally stopped to look down kindly on his youthful companion, who only laughed the more at his august entertainer's conversation. Immediately after the whole of the Imperial and Royal party. got into their carriages, to pro ceed to the Sainte-Chapelle, situated at the other end of Paris, and forming part of the Palais de Justice. It was then near three o'clock. The illustrious party, as before, occupied eight open carriages and four, with postilions and outriders. The route taken was along the Rue de Rivoli, past the Louvre, over the Pont au Change, to the Palais de Justice. Along the whole distance the houses were dressed with flags, escutcheons, draperies, and emblems ; and an immense crowd had collected at both sides of the way. Her Majesty was received with loud shouts of " Vive la Reins d'Angleterre 1" mingled with cries of " Vive l'Empereur 1" "Vivo le Prince Albert I The old edifice of the Palais de Ju s t ice had INV; All magnificently ornamented for the occasieT th _ the the exterior of the building was hung t h e street flags of France and England, and aero the word g ss leading to the grand entran ce wa ended from VICTORIA in immense letters susP side to side. three when the " T t he loudest shouts gment bv It was about a quartetr:p cortege appeared in s_igl; lo . r i Majesties, and t h e greeted the arrival of Queen graciously Her Majesty, • - on alighting bowing to the crowd. .ficent flight f 0 steps lead at the foot of the inagni pal.ais de Justice, paused for-a mo testified her acknow its width and admirable propor covered all over withrich imntlntul)totoatdhuleire propor tions. It wascarpet ing, a the front and sides of the building were and "th • Majesties ascended th e stepgs, and pro rnamented crimson velvet and old. °ceeTdlelediron their way to the left towards the Sainte- Chapelle, accompanied by the legal functionaries by whom she had been received. The Queen, the Emperor, Prince Albert, and the rest of the party spent some time in examining the boastful aad original architecture of the 11111. The qieen was received at the grand portal of Notre -Dame by the Archbishop of Paris and his clergy. Her Majesty, on entering the church, was evidently struck with the solemn beauty of the noble building, and seemed almost unwilling to quit it. The cortege then returned by the Palais de Jus tice, and Punt au Change s drove past the Hotel de-Ville, which was handsomely dressed out with flags on the occasion, and passing along the Rue St. Antoine, arrived at the Place de la Bastille amidst enthusiastic acclamations from the working classes of that quarter of Paris, the Princess Royal j seeming to attract most notice. The party then advanced along the line of the Boulevards, the ' crowd at each side being tremendous, an d th e win dows were crowded to excess. The cortege at last got to the Madeline, the Place de la Concorde, the Champs Elysees, and so on to the Palace of St. Cloud. In the evening there was a grand dinner at St. Cloud, and afterwards the performance i n the theatre of the palace of Alexandre Dumas' comedy of the Demoiselles de St. Cyr, by the per formers of the Thatre Francais ; the two charm ing Miles. Brohan and Regnier playing the princi pal parts. This latter, who was en conge returned expressly from a distant part of France to take part in this representation. It will please our readers to learn that the whole of the Royal party enjoy most perfect health. Her Majesty and Prince Albert pursue their custom of early rising and open air exercise in the morning. TUESDAY NIGHT. The Queen, with the whole of the Imperial and Royal party, visited Versailles to-day. The Grandes Faux played, and their Majesties received the most enthusiastic ovation. The weather was very fine. After a dinner en, famille their Imperial Majes ties, accompanied by Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the Royal suite, proceeded to the Grand Opera, where were performed the ballet of La Fonti, selection from Guillattnie Tell, and the lrepres Sic iliennes. The Queen of England, the Emperor, and Prince Albert will visit the Exhibition Palace to-morrow (Wednesday) at 11 o'clock, and on Friday at three. Prince Albert will also proceed there on Thursday, but alone. In order to avoid the inconveniences caused by too great an influx of the public, it has been decided that during those three days only the members of the Imperial Commission, the foreign commissioners, the members of the juries, the ex hibitors, and the holders of season tickets shall be admitted. Bearers of laissez-passer and of tickets of exhibitors' men will not be admitted. The doors four and five will be closed on Wednesday at ten o'clock, and on Friday at two. The circula tion in the gallery of the machines will be stopped. Exhibitors are requested to keep near their pro f ducts, in order to be able to give any information. that may be required from them. No exception will be made to these arrangements. No invita i iions will be given, and no privileged ticket issued. Any application addressed for that purpose will remain unanswered. THE STATE OF SEBASTOPOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. - - Sir,—l enclose you a translation of a letter from St. Petersburg, published in the Schlesische Zeitung, which I think will convey a better idea of the actual state of the sick and wounded inside Sebastopol than we are able to procure, and which I think you will find of interest, as it has every mark of authen ticity.--I am, sir, your obedient servant, Aug. 20. G. B. (From the Sehlesische Zeitung.) " St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. " If wo carefully peruse the reports of the Privy Coun cillor Mansuroff, to whom, as is known, the inspection of the treatment of the sick and wounded belonging to the marine force in the Crimea has been confided, not from the extracts in the newspapers, but from the full accounts in the Sce Maga:in, it will be seen that, as far back as the middle of July, to which date these reports have reached us, the state of health in Sebastopol must have become materially worse. In one week of June the daily increase of sick is given as 100 ; in July as 60 and more.' If we take into consideration that this has only reference to the naval force, whose strength since the beg,nning of the siege has dwindled to at least one-half, this would give about 15 per cent. of sickness in a month. Cholera and typhus prevail to a great extent, as many officers have fallen a sacrifice to them. From these reports will also be sees how had the position of the de fenders had already become after the capture of the re doubts on the 7th of June, ai the former hospitals and temporary places for attending to the wounded were ex posed to the hostile fire, and were obliged to be cleared. However much has been done to direct all the wounded capable of being moved, first to the north side, and then to the valley of the Belbeck, in order to gain room. A new bombardment must greatly increase all former dif ficulties and disasters. The progress of the besiegers after the taking of those redoubts is also observable in the lists, according to which persons are stated to be killed or wounded in those parts of the town which were formerly considered quite safe. The progress of the ene my's approaches seem to be particularly dangerous to the officers, who are more exposed to the riflemen, and the number of their wounded in those days when the bombardment was weak or had stopped is out of all pro portion to the wounded. Among the inmates of the hospitals are at present the two celebrated captains of the first class Budischtscheff and Jurkowski ; and the v, ell-known commander of the redoubt between the third and fourth bastions, which had received its name from hist, Lieutenant Schwarz. was so ill that he was obliged to be taken to Nicolaieff, where the surgeons hoped to save his life. The sailors are still unshaken, aid the chief of the Sisters of Charity in Sebastopol says in a letter in which she describes the horrors of the bom b trdment, and relates several interesting traits of the wounded and of those men who carried them out of the hospitals amid the most terrible hail of balls---' Then I saw that it does not require a great deal to encourage our glorious Russian sel tiers ; a good glass of brandy, a few friendly words, and they are happy, and forget both pain and hardship,' " GUILDHALL. William Jones was placed at the bar before Sir John Musgrove, charged with being on the premises of Mr. Thomas Crafford, coffee-house keeper, 17, Fetter-lane, with intent to commit a felony. The prosecutor stated that about 11 o'clock a.m. yes terday the prisoner came to his house and engaged a bed, and occupied a sitting-room on the first floor. About half-past 11 o'clock his daughter called him up stairs. On going to the door he asked the prisoner to let him in, which he refused, when prosecutor broke the door open. He afterwards gave the prisoner into cus tody, but before that he dropped three skeleton keys, a pick-lock, and a well-constructed jemmy wrapped up in a cloth case. Emma Crafford, daughter of the last witnesss de posed that on goiiig up stairs she looked through the glass door of the room ; the prisoner was in, and saw him endeavouring to pick the lock of a bouffet with a wire, on which she called her father up. P. C. 250, who took the prisoner into custody, pro duced the jemmy and skeleton keys. The prisoner was committed for three months to hard labour. Ch,arles Blissett, a chandler's shop-keeper, residing at 3, Hosier-lane, Smithfield, was brought up under a warrant charged with assaulting his wife. Jane Blissett, the wife, stated that her husband was in the habit of getting drunk, and unable to attend to his business, and on his return home upbraiding her. On Friday evening he returned home intoxicated, and some words took place between them, and he struck her a violent blow aerose the eyes. She ran out of the shop to escape from his violence. He threatened her if she returned he would cut her throat. He repeatedly conducted himself in the manner complained of. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, expressed sor row for his conduct, and promised not to offend in a like manner. The wife said that two years since she was obliged to summon him before a magistrate for his brutal conduct, when he was committed for a month, and got his liberty by false bail. Sir John Musgrove said the prisoner appeared to have pursued for some time a course of misconduct towards his wife arising from intemperance. He committed him for three months, and to find sureties for his good be haviour for six months, one in 201. and one in 101. MARYLEBON E. CHARGE OP STABBING.—An athletic fellow, named John Brantstone, a marine store dealer, residing in Paradise•street, was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged with feloniously cutting and wounding James Clark, described as a barman at the Queen's Head, High-street, Marylebone. Police•constable Obey (68 D) stated that about half- past eleven o'clock last night he was on duty in Not tingham-place, when he heard an alarm given that a man had been stabbed. The prisoner was pointed out to him at the corner of the street as the man who had committed the offence, and he at once took him in custody. The prisoner was intoxicated. He (witness) afterwards went into the tap-room of the Nottingham Arms, and there saw the prosecutor, who pointed out the prisoner as the person who had stabbed him. Clark was wounded in the thigh, but said he was not aware that the knife had injured him until he was informed of it. Two or three persons, however, said they had seen the prisoner inflict the wound. The prosecutor was also drunk. A man named James Gavin spoke to hearing the pri soner admit, in reply to the remarks of some bystanders, that he did it and should not rim away. It being understood that there were some other wit nesses to be brought forward, and the prosecutor being unable to appear, The prisoner was remanded for a week. LLOYD'S SHIP.P . T.NO--(THIS DAY.; rrmoN, Aug. 21.—Wind thim day Kt noor, W. to W.S.W. ; light and variable, with fine sunshiny weather. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived.—Wonder (4.), from Havre. Sailed—T ransit (s.), for Jersey ; Brunswick ( 0 .), Pig month ; Prince of Wales, Granville ; John and Isabella, Shields ;John Murra ort. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind, W. Arrived.— Julie, from Shanghai ; Loron, Macein; Wind sor, Para; James Stewart, Bar-actoes ; Marian, Antigua; John Biookman and Delos, St. John's, N. 8.; Dauntless, Bathurst. QTEENSTOWN, Aug. 20, Wind, W. An ived - Figli Leta 5 xanu.,l4 ;"7.'illiam Ler horn ; Pilot, Smyrna ; Familia,' Trieste ; Cardiff Lass, Marseilles ; Salaci - ` Alexandria ; Cometan, Galatz ; Fli r t , Smyrna ; Buon P. cipio, Trieste ; Cort Adelar and Ac tive, Galatz ; Varna, Constantinople ; Kyle, Callao; Ni daras and Mary Caroline, Alexandria ; Jonas Gulrielsen, Ancona ; Mary Walsh, Smyrna ; Reward, Lisbon. DUBLIN, Aug. 21. Wind, W. Arrived —Rapid and Dart, from Antwerp; Irt, Porto Rie - .); Mentor, St. John's ; Glanmire, Barbadoes. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITisH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.52 a.m. Wind, S.W. ; tide, two and a-half hones ebb ; weather fine. Arrived, Aug. 21.—Gitania, from Nassau. Arrived, Aug. 22.—Sydney, from Cushin Bay ' • Marti ree, Callao ; Ann Falcon, Barbadoes ; Clarendon, Cochin ; Bengal, Calcutta. Sailed—City of Hamilton, for Montreal; Prince o Wales, Calcutta. DEAL, Wednesday, 9.35 a.m. Wind, W.N.W.; light. Passed—Standard, from Bombay, for London ; Silistria, Cadiz, for London ; Ostrich, Shields, for Rangoon ; Ni m• rood, London, for Bristol, Anchored—Navarino, from Calcutta to London. Sailed—H.M.S.'s Neptune and St. George, with the rest of the squadron, for the westward. VISSEL% SPOKEN WITH. The Princess Royal, from Pictou to Liverpool, Aug. ,a 6, lat. 51 N, long. 11 W. The Prince of Wales, from Calcutta to London, July 30, lat. 30 N, long. 36 W. The Venus, kind southward, Aug. 11, let. 48 N, long. 9 W. The brig Albatros, from Santa Cruz to London, Aug. 14, ht. 50 N, long. 14 W. The Mary Leonard, for Warren Point, Aug. 5, lat. 42 N, long 48 W ; the Mentor, from St. John's, N. 8., to Dublin, same day. The Abraham Young, June —, let. 42 S, long. 15 E. The Abyssinian, from Liverpool to Aden, July 18, let. 9 N, long. 21 W ; Mizpah, from Cardiff to Rio Grande, same day. The Missionary, from Moulmein to Sunderland, July 24, ht. 18 N, long. 31 W. The David Kimball, from City Point to Bristol, July 3' off Cape Henry. The ship Lorenzo, from New Orleans to the Clyde, July 13, lat. 44 N, long. 36 W. The Olive Branch, of and for Cork, from Callao, July 17, let. 42 N, long. 37 W, and supplied with provisions. A large ship, showing a white signal, with a black cross in it, standing to the eastward, apparently cotton-laden, July 24, let. 43 N, long. 26 W. The barque Nazatine, from New York, July 30, lat. 42 N, long. 67 W. The Jane Armstrong, July 9, let. 9 N. long. 21 W. An English barque, showing second distinguishing pen dant 8,653, from Cardiff to Constantinople, Aug. 12. The Ayrshire Lass, steering W., Aug. 14, off the Rock of Lisbon. T e Ann, of Sunderland, from Jamaica, July 22, lat. 24 N, long. 81 W. The brig Susan, from Halifax to Antigua, July 27, lat. 32 N, long. 67 W. The brig Gipsey, from Liverpool to P ara, Jul y 1, ht. 7 N, long. 38 W. The Neptune, from Liverpool to N ew York, Aug. 3, I long. 63 W. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. To-day's market was very scantily supplied with all kinds of Engii•th wheat, yet the trade ruled heavy, and to have forced sales even lower rates than on Monday must have been submitted to. Foreign wheat, the show of which was good, was very dull. and the currencies were almost nominal. Floating carves were neglected. We had a very slow sale for barley, at Monday's quota. tions. There was a fair inquiry for malt, at full prices. The oat trade was very dull, at barely late rates. Beans, peas, and flour were very dull. ARRIVALS THIS !MIL Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English .. 1.015 1,020 Irish — l7 2,970 Foreign .. 590 4,410 1,450 BOROUGH HOP. The 'imaineas doing in our market is limited, at about atationary prices. Duty, 280,0004 WHITE CHAPEL. Beef, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4i ad ; lamb; 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; pork, 3s 6d to 43 6i per 81bs. by the carcase. TUE AUSTRALIAN MAIM—The royal mail ship Emma. Capt. Underwood, belonging to the White Star line of Australian packet., sailed from the Mersey yesterday' with the bi-monthly mails for the Australian c erc olonies, m 200 passengers, and a very large cargo of handise on freight. The next mails will be carried o ut by the celebrated clipper Lightning, of the Black B a ll line, on the sth proxiio. —Yesterday con- FIRE IN COMMEROIAL-ROAD , or • siderahle alarm was created between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, in consequence of the sudden outbreak of a fire on the preinises of Mr. J. C. Phillips, butcher, 27, Exmouth -street, Commereial-road East. n. Messengers were hich pr o mptly don Fire Brigade engines, arrived, and. d i rnsirmaet c g l e is t t o el:d s e s s rs at i c i h p e a d ai f i o a r n t d he Which F l Co r ner, e under the direction of Mr. G. ogo the fire was sub dued, but did some 13 and 14, Sidney pawnbrokers, No. from ey-place, Exmouth street. The fire origina ted,,, the spark of a candle. The premises, were insured in various fire offices. Suocam o T DEATH OF A CHlLD.—Y es t er d a y an inquest was held at the Middlesex Hospital before T. Wakley, Esq ., on the body of Alexander Dowdall, a fine little boy: A ged nine years, 'who met his death under the fol lowing distressing circumstances :—On the evening of the 15th instant deceased and a p laymate, named William Aylntt, • in lln i were playing front of the premises of Mr wn, a builder, at 65, Po!and-street, Soho, and got upon a blank window sill, four feet from the ground, encl ' , Red by an iron railing and 6-inch spikes, only 2i feet from the facia, and 2 feet 10 inches from the pavement. Young Dowdall challenged his companion to follow his oxanaple, and springing forward with the manifest inten tion of diving head and hands downwards, became transfixed by one of the spikes entering the lower part of the bowels on the right side, another teariiigh piece of flesh, together with a portion of the cloth ing, from the left side. It would seem that fearful of being punished by his parent he persisted in going tip stairs alone, but then fainted from great loss of blood. He was put to bed, but the medical attendance there being insufficient be was removed to the hospital, Anil died on the following Saturday. Mr. Henry Govier, of 20, Portland-Etreet, Soho, with whom the parents of the unfortunate child lodged, appealed to the coroner re• seeming the removal of the dangerous palisading, round and on which children were constantly playing. Mr s Wakley said the matter was entirely out, of his jurisdim tion. Mr. Govier intimated that in all probability, as • °leek to future accidents from the same causes, proofed• ings would be taken to obtain compensation for. loss of life. The jury said it was a most lamentable oafs, sad retamed a verdict of " Accidental Death."