The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-23 00:00:00

lONEY COZMERCIALAND IiVTE2 ,RKET ,LIGENCE. , Two o'CLocic. CITY Tae Cotton M ar k et at Livei t with a hard en i ng tendenq geription s were extreme. T ed at 8 ,000 bales (1,000 of w l i P a lll atieri), comp r i s i ng 20 P e tj ul at 7 d. ; 700 Bahia, at 20 4 a, at 6/d. ; 1 , 5 00 Surat, at 1 ,- S ea Islands, at ls. Old. per lb. P,.tartket was exceedi ngly d eprea he leading stocks were cons The ad v i ces from the United 41 1 le, report less buoyancy in to ll t ee , . 8 were expected to go 101 theniscount accommodation was iho week to July 7 the Ci 14. wed an increase i n thi extent of 2 ,275,279 doll 17,:i a pproached an d tra d e eit(Y) a ppearance fuller en fre : ii and for cash. Cotton an shipped to this countr Ih,enige generally was improving may expect smaller reef th:Tals here. As soon as the n !Ilarket lower prices would I `)10,111)t receive a good supply ~,,44iquia accounts state tha "Lt:labut as the miners were i r better demand was exf ts°4 * The mint was excee, dieq;7l Yd of gold w as ca l m z,4ara lear, and the p rc 4 7 . ted to be fully equal to t T l n nce the di scovery of the k,nu,(l acco unts from J ama i ca kiZ e scribe t ra d e as b eing e: I,l,°fallY magnitude could 4t o itita ,advicea f rom the Coul de gene ra ll y was f i rr kott,L4e 20 th inst., a goo d b L'c'reign products entire': IttZaarcel , s were sen t to vat 1 12 1. The rate 'of exchar I kt NT tal titeraburg (Germany) two Russian agents s o kolireen arrested f or endeav'e )uring to enga ge ar- 42 11 for the Russian fa , cries. Many other 25 rendalso stated t o h ave been ar res t e d in 25 st. Ttiother p ar t s o f ermany. 25 klafDort of the Union I;ank of Australia, read do 2s da " 43 Albjj /1 Y g meeting, was satisfactory, the profits tit. g the Tm to pay a div idend of 15 per cent. for 2 50 5 ,„ re Year h„ 100 Nai4, been an excec Idingly quiet market for 2f . I N of ''eCilrities, and th e specu l a t ors , i n th e ab- st' „ ne ws, and a wa iti n, g the issue of the debate A ; 1 4 41 00 e Turki s h L oan . Bill, are extremely eau tw3 gads have r ema i nod a t 9O i to 91. The `ga4ljet cents, have lzu ien 9241 to 92k, and the Bank St oc k has been firm at 214. .. 14 24,1 -411 °Ilds are 30s. i ".o 345., and Exchequer Fo rei 2l3 . to 235, prat) aium. tl i °4 Securities have :been quiet generally, hav)riti , ere ce -4ka been some •weakness in Turkish, Nt been clown to 901 and 891, and up k 511 1 ' Mexican S lock has been at 21i to -icinari 1 14 , b anjos -.kJ. 5 per C, ;Ms. have been quoted 141 beea Stock is 103 k Dutch 2ls per Cents. 11 t o - 1 841 y at 54. S panish Deferred Bonds ‘ ll° z 4 e. w ' a fall of g pt 3r cent. upon the pre follovri - g,Te the nc mina' prices of foreign pt' 41 -ito enada Deferred Bonds, 6i to 71; Mexi 'd ,elat s rj; Peruvian, 76i to 771 ; ditto Three to 56 ; Port': iguese Four per Cents., Fob nsaian Five p er Cents., 99 to 101 ; el 4 th h Zaticl-a-aalf pe r Cents., 88 . to 90 ; tr 7.) 3 i llr j ) eferred, lt 31 to 19 ; ditto 3 per *,) 371 ditto Certificates, 4it to 44 ; 111 44°8 4 t • i ll , ' 0 41. "ay meetings am jounced are the fellow )altett; c ,_ t o 'oliap an Place. 110 I )ate. London Tavern. 11414 ''' ''' J 1 ily 24, London Tavern. § ll l '''' A ug. 2, Withernsett. -sle?, %el," ' t ''''''''''' J aly 31, London Tavern. ''''''''''''26 Bridge-house Hotel. 1; 1441 4 1 'a and ' e. 3 1 ‘ , L a l g r .. 1, Manchester. n ' e re is a llta ''''''''''''''' tly 26, London Tavern. * t elot,lti o c illiet market f or railway shares,but 61tot Nt~h4:l3 with one o r two exceptions, are Al a South-I Western, Norfolk, and h A ea , ry 11, are hif ;dier. North-Eastern * the foreig: a there is scarcely any 4,are fre -ie Canadiar and Indian are dull. 4,l 4 :ch w s uerally stead y, but United Mexican . te N: 4 : Banks are firm, and the mut -4t:lllta ti a W ithout any feature of importance,. of 11 . 10s. in I Peninsular and Oriental pool on Saturday r, and prices of all he sales were esti hich were taken on rnam and Maran to 6' 4 d. ; 20 Eg,yp 4d. to 4d. ; and The Railway Share ied, and prices of iderably lower. States, per steamer fancy stocks, and ver. The demand extending, and in ty Banks' Return 3 department to ars. As harvest- assumed a more iployment would d corn were being y, and the export ;. This being the dpts of the precious a w crop comes into )revail, and we shall of corn. t business was lan- I:lore successful than ,ected for imported lingly active. The dated at 60,0C3,000 duce this year was hat of any previous metal. by the West India :ceedingly dull, and not be effected. duent state that the a, and at Hamburg, usiness was doing in r for consumption, as ious parts, including ige on London was 44T,,, t N. 4 -.......______ 141.111'n r — ro S THIS DA X AT ONE O'CILO , ist. ) 4 1 A (i f . % the Opici xl L PA i %ck .. Business done Ps t tit, A .". .... ks, %tit ' t( lnCd ." ..... 1 44 , 1 k , C O4B , Annuities. 15_ t of Annuities tt - ' lllB , ellt. Bunn • to,, 5, 4 , 41 410 4 1 ties , t,liz ~,5 .... ..... .. . tteh Ace uliU ....... f.. e `lll. °tint 9,4 4 , A .i , r 1, , ,1 ii , Bth tql .... .. . id . i 2(1. 2 2 1 3 1 19 22 4 20: 'I N11 .................. •-• ...... itg1ie1:.:,.... .......... . pi,i • tt o onci; .... .'i • .......... ;" .. t kr ,t (I . li. 1 ; 59 , , 3i per Cen t 2 1 50 121 1 19 23 101 /:. 14411 P E , AT ONE O'CLOUK. Y tt ° °tlcit She I GN FUN: , DS 1 1 '}ht, I N leer Cent. ye'llittt, , 4 , 11 141 4 : . 1••,;.s .......... (. • et' 0- '-, 3 per Cent bi t n a ' , tit. t. t kr „se ............. l ktliiih „°r th: 4 , l lt. . nitt l id ' se eottn . i .... 9 1k NT 8,3 .... L b itt o f ""e b e? P e r Cent Z 11 (.! e a , , per Cent- - - it 4 , on, c count ki p t .. -...itt ee , ...... es i' l klii, 6 'ert. of Coup. • not fun. 4i 2 p C r i l 'ir ti le A e P e er cent ... ZtCh tzlvil„,i. °lint .. ... . . .... . C hat t °n the above . eaval 'le in London. °, 2A N 4 Per Cent. 12 ( ;nil 64 bit!' o e'ls . LIALF•PAST TP7O. for ..s. .......... 0i 1 the A . ..... 901 1 li t °ltb .°ll 'IIIPPING. —(THIS DAY.) pt air t , July ' l l2 ' thl s day at noon, S.W. ; %. ‘ at Qkr t ro A ,:ench' July 2 2 - ` E3 Uo n-b S.E. to S.W. Sailed— j-,ao, for the Ba ltic. liat io ;;;Y 22 . —Wind, Arrived-11%1- 114141 I\l olb o - 1 , r ,,g 1 for Chinn ; George Rennie, from and R - ' 4O . Sailed. --Hotspur, for the Cape '.'llll ----°t4ba Y Owe .n Glendower, Bombay ; pLeernes .", for the West 'lndies ; at. Gor ath,ta i ldia 'tat1; 11 ; 3 11 . 4 1 1 )9 1 1. 11 (Bah), leptford ; Hydaspes (s.s. 1ii P 41.1,,, r° 11 b3 " ind, variable. Arrived—Roslin tril'll.!,lnly 22 • Ille, 11 :qo G ra _ r — Vi r ind, variable, Arrived—Ann Juur. 2 4t —"Wi lid, Arrived--Tay -, 44 44 ;:b 8 Fi, ulp r "• Saihd—Derwent (s.), for the 41 . - -IV lila, S.W. Sailed—Bell, for (111 1 IP' + ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) In a , kr • ' '''''. 0, 1 rlved__pam Il tlest or , ; Tweora, E'RPOOL, Monday Mornirg. ia n ea, -wan_ Calcutta ; John Fraser, from ,Nilecl--...l\rant 'co. and Emerald Isle, from San ura' 14 QibiAltar ; Tapo, Halifax. 21. QUEENSTOWN, July Iv i „ '‘l, ‘4l 4. •ir e a_: j • ' et ella ° ; Bl ' hil l, fr o elloa ; 1 1l IA liolbeck ; Frances, Alexan tea Sisters, Sines. (81 412%111M11z AND EDITISEE TELEGRAPH.) a.m. IP GRAVISEND, Monday, 10.35ri W.N..W.; tide, hour's ebb ; fine ,' , ysts.l ; fik, „yea, July 22—AuU lia G rusev ; i A—bantzie ; 00 Pr4"l'.'e, Grunaldt ; Jusfith,°St ttinne,• I‘l.°ndarch' 100 ~,ktreri.l2..c, Stralsnnd ; Lnianitele, SundswaL:' , Australian 100 ~a.ejt,t'sViailltv 2311ercales, front Dautzic , 20 8; Irldirl, talaklara. DEAD, Monday, 9,44 a.m. 20 stem; thick fog. Bon -I,),_e_oas City of Paris and the Albion, froTTavre, 20 ttle"Oof r London, and the Soh, from London, for -1-1 50 4 re d on account of the very thick fog. 50 100 T _______ ____________ t,,rID ..laltDElt DT Lots AT LTVERPOoL.—The Satur o,„:3ll,ry returned a verdict of wilful murder on _e. 20 corn- 100 14tJe,11,ainst the boys Fitzpatrick and Breen, who f 1,,1 1 ' , :' ._ ri our paper of Friday), after striking one 20 the 25 i.,Zates Fif-!/ISPIfFS with brick, threw him into R: arid L;verpool Canal, at LiVerpooi. THE 141.1.,,"1t'l OF TWO RUNDRED POUNDS ruom 100 of (a t s heir Bo `fir .-t,P)L ENCRANGIII.--1 young man named Andrew 10 i),,i'14111.1 way on iaturday committed for tri:O. at Liver- 1 6 ill tl: 41 4 cLarge of t,iteallrig two 1001. notes fro.u,a:,l{.±ev: 25 niit:t.,_eellange, whore they had been '.eft l e l ( ' by at 25 Eli NA. The prisoner had got them exchanged by notes ... Itoti:1`1011 agera, stating that he had receive `44 fri%acie izi Boliazt. SB ARE MARKETS (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. AiLWTS. Closing Price' Saturday Business done this day. 22 - 24 4- 4i 8 Si 13A 13 15A 16 8a 91 - 93 ' 63 - 632 13 - 14 $ - 10 3 2 dl 14} - 14 11i - 32 - 36 23 - 25 76 - 78 57 - 59 - 19 - 20 ••• '''''. 70 - 72 62 , 91 - 70 - 72 125 - i`.7 !00 - 102 67 673 58 CO 73 - l 8 7i - 84 4 81 - 101 -• 102 991 -99 i - 85 -86 S • 7 7i 25 -25 A 7i r 8 - 70 - 42 - 44 •IN MM. 9 - 7 1 - li i*o = ii 30 ..... 31 ... - 734 741 7 64 ' 3 St 134 14 494 48 d par 54 sid 61 6i 1 d par 25 - 27 iO4 - 106 68 70 45 47 13i 14i 61 62 30i 31i 4 - 2 2d par o;_te.l 100 Aberdeen • I A.mbg. Nottng. Bost andEastr.. ,funct.. all Belfastllymms. n.ll Binning. Woli ih citour Valley ..... ilirk und. Lancsl.. Cheat , re al) Do. Cheap. £5O awl 225 Ona: , . 14 Do., .f 20....—...••• • • all Myth & Tym. origina £25 (issd. at £45 IGO Bristol and Exeter 100 Caledonian. Gls. Carmarthen and Car digan al_ ester Ix Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, ex Pass 16 Cornwall lA Ci -ft' Junction 45 Duolin&Belfasthinc all Dundee Perthdab• deen Junction all Do. N ...... 100 East iiuglia.n all Eastern Counties 100 Eastern iJnion, A Stock .. NC De., B, Steel 8?, Do., New A. . 100 East Lancashire 100 Edinburgh& Glasgov all Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 9 Forth & Clyde Ju , J. all Furness. all Do. Extension 100 Glasgow &S. Wester , 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock 1)0 'lt. Sth. &West.(lre 100 Oreat Western 100 D. Stour Val Rai Gua. Stk all [rish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle 14f, Do., Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds 100 Lancash.andYorksh _ _ D)., Wet. Riding Ern all Liv. Crsby. &Southpt all London & Blaolcw:11 100 Lond. Bright & S.Cst 100 Loud. and N. Westn 16 Do. Fifths Do:101. 5h.,M&8...0 Do. Eighths 100 London andS. Westn 47i Do., £5O 38 'Do., £4O all Lndndrry& Coleraine all Ladndrry. & Enn:sk. 100 Manch.Shef. all Do. Shares, No. I Sts. Do., Man. & Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 Do. Birmng. &Derby all Midld. G. West. (Ire,) all Do. Half Shares ill Newcastle & Carlisle 23i Nwpt.Abcrg. &Hifi 8 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrovor I.ilo Norfolk 3i Nortlin.ConntiesUn, 100 North British.. . all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 dl Do., A A Deferred., all Do., B Guaranteed 100 N. astern—Berwici; 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Do.do. G.N.E. Purch all Do. Leeds 100 Do. York al I North London p.ll Do. New XlO 3 , is N .&S.lNstrn.,llamp stead, and City Jn.. 17A North Staffordshire.. all North Western all N. &S. Westrn. June I Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester.. 00 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton .... 8 Portsmouth 100 Central 130 Seottishßidland.., 100 Shropshire Union al South Devon ...... 1 )0 South Eastern all South Wales 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. 5 Do.. 14 Staines, Wok &Wol all Stockton 1; Darlin 16i Stockton it Hrztlepl WO Taff Vale 9 Do. £lO shares. 100 Do. Pref., No. 21i Thames Haven Dock and Railway Illverstone di Lanes all Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limer , all West Cornwall. 5 West End of London and Crystal Palace all West London. all Wimbledn &Croydon 39 - 41 • •• '''' ••• ."""' 4i - 51 19} 20A 34 - 4i 20 - 22 5 - 7 FOREIGN. 10 5 20 18 all Antwerp&Rott9rdsm 4 Belgian Eastn. Junc. 10 Beziera to Graissessac 1105. Bombay, Baroda, ant: Central India,Scrii all Demerara 10 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all East Indian, g. sp. c 10 Do. Extension all Do. 4} p. c. Bds., pay. '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 171 Gd. not CanadaA is. all Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till'63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of Fran• all Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent 1 Do. New 5 per cent. 2 Do. Extensions.... all Do. do 13 Gloat Luxerabour2 Constituted Shares all I Do. Obligations all Gt. Western of Canad 20 16 20 5 Shares all Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55.. all Do. do., '62, p. '56 .. all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, without option all Hamilton & Toronto all Do. 6 per cent. 14 Lake Const. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c. pref 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons 4 Mediterran. all Madras 10 Do. New 31A Maria Antonia all Do. do. New all Namur & Liege (with interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all D0.20/.Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3 p. c. & rod. at 22/. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854.... all Do. 201. 3 p. c Bdo (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs. all NorwegianTrunkPre' 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds ...... all Paris and Orleans..., all Paris and Rouen... 15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg all Rouen and Havre all Royal Danish 3 ItoyalSwedish all Sambre and Meuse.. all Do. 5i p. cent. Prof 2s. Scinde all Southern of France. 16 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A). all We.st Flanders all Di) 5i per c. Prof 18 Western of France 16 Wee... of Switzerland all AI ri,3sbaden all Z gland 91 - 9i 2 - 2i 2i 28 - 2i; rF di 35A 3 1 5 9i —10 i 25 —24 3i . .... ••• bi Sid 17 18 G€ 66 95i 4i 41 5 ap 5g - 3A 31 3i 21 —21 i 100 - 102 107 - 109 109 112 106 108 22 - 22. 108 - 111 ... at, 5i 6ip 261 - 21 p 21 3 p 5 - 7 2 -- 3 6f : ei iii -- 36} lat - 9 47i - 434 p . 47 49 47 49 pm 25 27 21 22 1 7 —113 d 91 —10 i 28 - * 3 ... - pm 4 -- 4 _ -- d lot -- 10ip ••• • - - ••• 18 - 19 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. all A natralasia all British Colonial Bank '3,nd Loan Company all 11 ritish N. American 5 Claartd. Bank of Asia, 4 ( !hrtd. Bnk. of India,' Australia, & China 30 , City 25 Colon:al 20 Commercial of Land all English Scottish and Anatralian Chart.... all Lond. Chart. Bk. of I Australis 5 Ditto Now 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & Westminster 35 National Provincial of England 10, Do. Now 2! ;?., National of Ireland a)1 New South Wales all Oriental Bank of Corporation. 2ii Provincial of Ireland 1 all ,io. N',,17 "1. Royal Australis. BLS. & G Id Inn Co I‘,ll 'loath Australia al Union of Australia 2i Do. New ... . 41 I ;rniq 0 London ONON 81 - 85 a - 6 G id—ip 1 d par 4i 5i p es, ••• 17. -- 181 19; -- 21:*1 d 36 -- 38 ••• ... • IMI .... lin• ••• ..... ••• 35 -- 36 39 - 40 50i set , 72 - 74 8 - 9 MO Ca al 66 i 51 81 801 1001 100 I 97/ 8! i 86j i 70 691 70k 41 73A 8 131 i 9i 50 49 i 11i i I 171 dill 91 i 111 ex in 18 17i TEIE la NI LON1)O. ti 4, MONDAY .I!:VENING, JULY 23 1855. LINES I,I%ASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Leastig Compar.F login, Pr MB Satur lay. RALLWAIS. Bedford and Bleichley Buckgharash. ClydesdaleJe. Col. Stour Vy. Sud. and llai. E. Lin. g. 6 p , Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct, Do. New Glstr.& Dn. Fr Hrtlpl. Dk & Railway Hull & Selby Do. 4 Shares. Do. Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do.Preferenee Lon., Til., & S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per ct. Manch. Bxtn. and Matlock Middleebro' & Redcar. Midld.B"adfd Newmarket Bury Exton N.& 9: st.s p.c. Do. 6 per ct. Do. Fizeds p . Prost. & Wyre Do. Shrs. A Roystn.&,Hit. Shot Roth and Goole g. 5 p. c. Shrews. &Her S. Staffordsb. Wear Valleygr f per dent._ Do Wilts&rlomrst N. Vg-.t L. Sz.N. W. Cale don._ E. Un. 457 E. C It. Nrtnn Caidonian Do Niestr Yk. Now. & Berw, Y. &NH Do Do S. Eastor3 Do Peto Co Norfolk Do L.& N. W Stck ton & Darlingt. Midland En. Coun. E. Count Do L. &N.W SLLnSzYk Do Gt North: , Lancash Yorksb. T. Brassey M.hiClean Stockt. Darlingt Do iltWestn 99 - 101 100 - 102 ••• ••• 135 - 1:57 ii -- 30 Liii iiie 12i -- 13 23 -- 24 111 -- 12 2i -2/ 95 - 96 58 - 60 133' 7 : 05 8i - 2t - 2411 :3 - 33 92 - 94 PREFERENCE SHARES• .Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. c llyth andTy - wlOpei c. pref. (isscl. at 50/ iris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Jaledonian £lO `tester & Holyheae - Guar. 5i per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 .",ork dcßandons3p.e, Oun.Prth Aber.). Anglian Cls. A Sh. Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c. Do. do Cis. C 7p. c. Eastern Count!es Ex tension, 5 p. c. N 0.3 Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 r. c. St. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 nor cant. Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent... East T.ancash. 6 p. &W. York. J. sths Ed Prth.&Dun.4p.c iumess & S.W. G. 5 p. c great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. e. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem p.c Do. 5 p. c. Scrip, Red at sp. c. pm... , Gt.N. of Sco t. 1 st 1 ")- Gt. S. dtW. - -r] icl) Do. 4per c. Prof. Gt. Westn. (Barks & Rants Ex. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 4 p.c. Do. con. red.. 4 p. c. Do. irrec' 4 u.c. Do. Birm. f cr. Sh Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do Lan. &York. F. £20 , 1 Do. 6 p. c. Stock Lon. &Brigh. G. 5 p.c. Do. Pref., 5 P. c. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. c. Do. do. 5 per cent Lon. &N. W., Coy. la Nuneaton 5 p. ct Lon. &S. W. Con. • Londy. & Color. r t,. Londy. & Ennis. S. Man., Shef., & in. Now, £lO Do. £6 Nfarypt .&Carl.4 p Du. 4i per cent : 101 St. 20 St. 15 100 LOI 1010 100 100 100 100 100 1100 1100 -- .• - 95 - 101 ... ••• ••• - 4 - 61 - lip - lip, - 14 .. ••• ".. ••• ••• - 63 -- ...xA -- 121 - 113 - 106 $ i - P 94 - 9i .... ••• 20 12i 25 20 10 1.0.6, 20 20 20 25 25 1.2 i 5 all s.ll all 4i all all 104 100 100 97 88 90 10 no Consol .6 p.c St Do. Consol. Bristol L Birm. 6 per cent. 100 Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St 11 Do. Prep. 41 per ceu all Do. 51. Pr , f. 4 p. c.. 100 Ditto Leicester and Hitchen Pref. all Norfolk Debeaturo 100 Do. Pref. 4p. C. Stoc 100 Do. 5 p.c. Eat 100 Do. 5i per ct. pref 100 'Do.Way. Val. 5 p. c 100 North British 100 N. E. Berw, 4 p.c P 5 Do. do. do 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c 9 De. do. Quarters 0 10 Do.Yorkil.& C. Pur. all North Staffordshire.. 100 Oxford, Worcester, X Wolverh.Xls.6p.c 7 Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. all Scot. Cent. ,New Pro all South Devon 11 Do. fixed,4 per cent all S. Eastern (Readiug Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 100 Do. 44 per cent all S. Wales Gut. 4p. C all Do. do. 4i p. all S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar. all Stock. & Dar., sp. c 15 Do. do. do. all Stock. & Hartl. g. p. c. till July 1, '56 4 ,Waterfd. & Kilk. 6p c 99 ¶,O 92 11 —17 i - 106 76 —20 k 10} 154 d 139 ..... ••• -» ~. ••• - ..... 13i l - IP .... ••• .'... ••• ••8 39 97 - 141 - 99 - - 4i ••• ..... ••• 103 - 105 95 - 97 3i - 4 • • •• • 4 - Par li pm Pm 13i f 104 - 108 -14 i id -- par 234 24 101 103 16 = 18' ... -• ... 2 - 3p ... -- ••• 3 2d 'ES. 1 e ' i,ua Fria .... ....... a ... B 1 al! Anglo Austrin. Gob ... ... ... 10s. all Anglo Californian # 20 6 Australian li li 1 all Australian Cordillera ... ... 1 all Ave Maria. . 1 all Baden (Gcl.Duchy of) $ $ 50 all Blaenarvon Iron and Coal ..,. _ 6 7 20 14 British Iron 5 6 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issued at E 5 pm.) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiab3 4 40 41 20 15 Do. St. John D elße) 27 —29 1 :t Carson's C•c9k i a . , 1 ; Clarendon Cons. MM Co. of Jamaica .l. 1 40 all Cobro Copper fiii 66 5 1 Colonial Gold $ il St. all Copper Min. of Eng 33 38 25 all Do. Prof. 71 p. cent 2d par ... 1C Copiapo. .. l9 21 5 all English and Austin. Copper Smeltg qo 1$ —ll 2 1 Fortuna i -- il) 20 all General l5 —l7 1 all Gt.Nugg etVeinßeg. $ $ 4i all Great Polgooth li —2l 2 1 all Liberty 3 all Linares. Bl Si 8$ $ ... 30 , Do. B . 31 —3i 5 1 Lusitanian l/ lip 1 all Mariquita ........ ..... a i 1 all Now Granada g - i 1 all New Linares Mining and Smelting Co ... ... 1 all Nouveau Monde i i 20 , all Poutgiband Silver Lead. MM. & Smelt. IA 15 5 1 Port Philip i $ 1 ' all Quartz Rock k - 50 all Rhymney Iron l9 21 15 all Do. Now 5 6 30 12i Santiago de Cuba 5 6 1 all I South Australian..,,. $ $ 10 7, Tin Croft 2 -- 20 28 all United Mexican 3 30 31 03 1 1 all Waller i i 1 all West Mariposa , i li 1 i 12a. Worthing Mining of Australia 1 all Yuba ... ••• MISCELLANEOUS. 25 171 Australian A gricult. 28 29 le all Auslraln. Royal Mail ... ltl 7 Berlin Water Works 11 lid 7e 50 40 Brit. American Land ... ... 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co.. ... ... 100 321 Canada 118 122 :it. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. et Jan. and July ll3O 1141 114 I 5 all Crystal Palace.. 2l 34 3 5 5 Do. Preference 5O 5i 4 all Crystal Pal.of France ... ... 1 / Duston Iron Ore ... ... 20 11 Eastern Steam...., . .. 25 23 Electric Telegraph l7l 181 1 all Electric Tel eg. of Ir ... ... 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat ... _ ... 20 all General Screw Steam ... ... 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... _ ... 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... _ ... 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... ... 10 9 Mexican&S.Amoricn 6 61 10 21 Do. New ..... 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ••• ••• 10 5 Netherlands Land ll li 2 1 N. S. W. Coal de Inter Steam Navigat. Co. . . ... 1 all N. P. Australasian 20 15 Nrth. of EuropeStaam ... ... 1 all Oriental Gas ll 1 S all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 2 $ —2/ 50 all IPeninsular& Oriental ... ... 641 51 50 10 t Do. New •— ••• 13 2 all Portland Iron Co lO 2 100 60 Royal Mail Steam 1 Ldl Scot. A.1) , :t7a , . Invest. li 2 1 . i . Ditto New - i 2:: all -4. w 1I h A ustral.L:m 2 : 36 1 3 7:i. I tai; Submar. Tel. Scrip... I 1 1 all : io. ii.Ggistered ..... ,_ i 1 5 Trust& L.Co.U.Can. ... r ... 10 280 Yu Diqmwfg laandi in -"' ne Business this day. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS :DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. - 21 lost of the country markets held on Saturday wore • et ive for wheat, and prices advanced is to 2s per quarter. 1. 3re was a good sale for barley, oats, at id' flour, at ex t re ale rates ; but most other articles moN red off slowly on f mer terms. tle latest advices from New York state that the flour t ra de was firm at full prices. In grain, only a limited , u3iness was doing. The continental ran rkets are firm f ar most articles. 'The arrivals of English grain up from n larket last week gra re very moderate. From abroad, wo received 22,530 tuarters of wheat, 5,961 barley, 25,514 o. its, 7,657 beans, 102 peas, 2,420 tares, 5,123 linseed, 887 rapeseed, 6 sundry weds, and 13,378 sacks of flour. ...Fresh up to our markets, this mornitig . , coastwise, a racy limited supply of English wheat cal net to hand, and she roeeipts by land carriage were smaller than for a con ' liderable period. Nothwithstanding the it the show of temples was trifling, the demand for a'l kinds—arising from the favourable accounts at hand rest waling the crops, mad the thin attendance of millers—was in.a sluggish state. However, in the few sales effected, the r rrices of Monday last were supported. We had a fair but by no means a 1 arge quantity of 7oreign wheat in the market. For all ki sds the demand was wholly confined to retail prices at la st week's quota ions. The arrival of floating cargoes off the coast continues rood. The inquiry for them to-day was i ;motive. Barley—the show of which was mode rs.te—met a fair lemand. In prices no change took place. The malt trade was in a very slaggi di state at last • week's quotations. We were well supplied with foreign oa ts, but the show ( if Irish was very moderato. About an average business vets doing in most kinds, at late rates. The sale for both beans and peas was far from active. In p Tices no change took place. We had only a moderate inquiry for flour, yet prices ✓ rare well supported. CURUENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. _ Whets , —Essex le Kent, Rid •• .. new 693 to 80a ftto•• •• ........ old —s —a Ditto, White new 84s 88s Ditto.. •• .... old 87s 90s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 68s 833 Ditto new .. 70s Bls R—Old .•.• ........ —s —s New ............ 42s 44s t7l 3y—Orinding..• 30s 33s Uniting . •• •• •••• 33s 348' • Chevalier...• . • 35s 3651 M sit —SuffolkandNor folk.... •• 62s 67s Br se 711 . • • • • • • .. • • • • 683 60s fUngstonandWare 68s 70s Malt—Cheva tier • • •• 70s to 71s Oats York shire and Lincoln tit., reed 26s 335 Potato . • ••• •• • . 28s 31s Toughs). And Cork Bla •• •• 25s 29s Cork,Nl 'hits .•• •. 26s 30s Scotch, Feed. •• •• 27s 30s Beans—Tick .•• •• 41s 44, Pigeons•:•• ..• •. 43 47s Peas—Grey .• •• •• 35s 383 •• 38s 40s White. • ... •• 39s 45s Boilers .•••• ..•• 43s 46s Flour—Tows t-made... 65s 70s Suffolk —• • •• • 52s 56s Stooktn 1k Norfolk 521 57s METROPOLITAN CATTLE M. 14 JET. ' r he imports of foreign stock into London last week were m( )d erate, viz., 6,169 head. In the corre) pending week in 18 54 we received 6,057 ; in 1853, 12,422 ;in 1852, 7,022; in 1 851, 7,128 ; in 1850, 5 146 ; in 1819, 4,203; is 1848, 4,!25 3 ; and in 1847, 5,152 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEBS. Fbo m Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. D( ►re it 26 ... 61 ... E 4 ... I. ... Br ow avershaven ... 60 ... I ... ... iburgh 51 To ni dngen 7l Ha a•] ingen Ro tt erdain 127 Ca la is — .., 701 ... - ... 743 ... 105 ... 127 ... 530 862 ... 518 ... 230 ... 7 10 •• • •-• • •• IC: ►m pen 36 ... 623 ... ~. 42 5 lt , ,verp A us terclam 4O 571 ... - ~. 212 ... 93 T0ta1.... 425 ... 3,734 ... 708 ... 667 ... 635 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs, Calves. Pigs. 18 54 1,319 ... 3,239 ... 490 ... 847 ... 168 18 53 1,294 ... 5,756 ... 824 ... 903 ... 529 18 52 B4O ... 4,647 ... 622 ... 649 ... 313 18 51 1,297 .., 4,3' , 3 ... 858 ... 511 ... 190 18 50 852 ... 2,706 ... 336 ... 492 ... 95 1 49 450 ... 3,026 ... 314 ... 421 ... 55 ' The general quality of the foreign stock still continues in rerior, especially the sheep from Hambro'. As rep ards th s latter, we may observe that they are described by soi ne parties as an importation from Spain ; but it must be understood that—though they are all composed of Me canoes—no sheep have reached is this year from the Sp knish coast. J Fite show of foreign stock, to-day, was very moderate, but in somewhat improved condition. .1 I very limited supply of beasts was received fres'a up fro in our own grazing districts, and its quality was in fer ior. The beef trade ruled somewhat active, at an ad vai ice in the prices obtained on Monday last of 2d per 81bs. A ) few inferior Scots realised 5s 4d ; but the general top figs are for beef was 5s 2d per 81bs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Er tax, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,100 Scots and she rt-horns. From Lancashire, &c., 9.:3 short-horns ; from oth or parts of England, 300 of various breeds; and from Scf Aland 160 horned and polled Scots. rise show of sheep was small, and we observed a great fal ling off in their weight and condition. We had an active inquiry for all breeds, at fully 2d per elbs above the rates current on this day sen'night. Prilne Downs we re worth fully 5s 2d per 81b3. Limbs—the supply of which was rather limited—sold brisk ly, at 2d per 81bs more money. The supply of calves being good, the veal trade was inactive, at barely stationary prices. There was more doing in pigs, the value of which had an up ward tendency. Per Bibs to sink the °MU. s. d. s. d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 10 to 4 0 Swore 1 quality.... 4 2 4 4 1 Prime large oxen 4 6 4 101 s. d. s d. PrimeSouthdown 5 0 5 2 Large ern. calves 4 2 4 6 Prime small d 0,.. 4 8 5 0 Large hogs 3 6 310 Small porkers ~. 4 0 4 6 {Suckling calves.. 24 0 30 0 Quarter old pigs. 22 0 27 0 Is 10d to 6s roams Surma. B eas ts 3,098 ',Beasts • • 709 Sheep .• •• • Calves .•••..••••••• • •• •• •• • •. 360 Calves... 360 380 A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Castle Market, on Monday, July 24, 1854, and in the Metropolitan Market this day, Monday, July 23, 1855. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. July 24, 1851. \Ju1y23,1855. s. d. s. s. d. s. d 3 oto 3 4 3 10 to 4 0 3 6 3 B'4 2 4 4 310 4 2 4 6 410 Prime Scots, cze. 5 0 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 5 2 3 8, Second. quality ...3 10 Primo crse.-wlled.4 6 4 4 410( Lamb TOTAL OtTPYLT. Coarso and inferior beasts ... ... Second quality ditto ... ... ... Prime largo oxen ... ... ... ... Prime Scots, die ... ... 4 4 4 6 4 0 5 2 Coarse and inferior steep 3 4 3 6 3 6 3 8 Second quality ditto ... 3 8 3 :0;3 10 4 4 Prime coarse woolled ditto ... 4 0 4 614 6 410 Prime Southdown ditto 4 8 4 105 0 5 2 Lambs ... ... •• • ... ... 4 4 5 64 10 6 2 Large coarse calves 3 2 4 0 4 2 4 6 Primo small ditto ... 4 4 410 4 8 5 0 Large hogs ... ..• ... 3 0 4 2 3 6 310 Neat small porkers 4 4 4 8 4 0 4 6 Beasts•.. „. 4,032 3,09 S Sheep ... ... 28,390 24,870 Calves... ... 580 360 Pigs ... 310 755 &mums o's SAL?, July 25,1853.—8ea5t5, 4,958 ; sheep an d lambs, 32,010 calves, 4.17; pigs, 310. July 26, 1852.—Beasts, 4,078 ; sheep and hmbs, 33,890 calves, 450 ; pigs, 360. NENTGATE AND LEADENITALL. Our markets continue to be very scantily supplied with all kinds of meat. On tho whole a fair amount of busi ness is doing for tho time of year, at very full prices. Per 81bs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior, 3 4 3 6 Mutton I r ferior 3 4 3 8 Do., middling 3 8 310 Do., miClcring ..... 310 4 4 Do., prime large 4 0 4 2 1 Do., prime ......... 4 0 4 10 De,, do. am-gal 4 4 4 6 1 Vea1........3 lO 4 10 Fork, largo 384 0) Pork, small ......•• 40 4 6 Lamb .. 4s Sd to Lis 10d. BOROUGH HOP. Our market, notwithstanding that the show samples is very limited, is still very dull, and prices are with diffi culty supported. The accounts from the Plantations are very favourable, and the duty is called 250,0001. Last week's imports were 832 bales from New York, 14 from Boston (N. S.), and 12 from Hamburgir. Mid and East Kent pockets, 141. to 181. Os. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 11/ Os to 131 Os. ; Sussex ditto, 101 10s to 121. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The arrivals of foreign potatoes last week amounted to 18,977 baskets, wholly from Rotterdam, and th• receipts of English have been on the increase. On the whole the demand is steady, and prices are well supported. English are selling at from 7s to 8s per owl, and foreign 4s per basket. WOOL. The public sales are going off steadily, and prices are very firm. About 37,000 bales have sold up to this time, and the following rates have been realised :—Australian —Clean sheep's, is 2d to 2s 4d ; lamb's, is 7d to 2s 4d; skin, Od to is 7tl ; pieces, 9d to le 74d. South Australian —Clean sheep's, is 5d to 2s 3d; lamb's, is 4d to 2s 4d ; grease, 7d to is 2d. Port Philip—Clean sheep's, lo 4d to 2s ld ; lamb's, is 5d to 2s ld ; skin, is Od to Is 7d ; pieces, is to 1s 7d ; grease, 7id to is 9d. Van Dieman's Land—Clean sheep's, is 43d to 24 ld; skin, &c., is 'A to is 51d; lamb's, le 5d to 2s id ; pieces, llid to is 7d; grease, 8d to 91d. Cape—Pieces, 11Ad to is 7d; lambs, 10d to 2s ld ; grease, 7d to is Old. New Zealand—Clean sheep's is 2d to is 7d; grease , 8 2 d to 9A. The tnglish market continues firm, and prices are well supported. The imports have amounted to 159 bales from Mogadore, 350 from Port Beaufort, 110 from Seville, 850 from Port Eliza beth, 350 from Bombay, 150 from Hamburgh, 615 from Moreton Bay, 1,617 from Adelaide, 503 from Melbourne, and 200 from various quarters. The following are the current rates of English wool : ; do South Down flocks, is oio to is lid ; mixed to tegs an lid d ewes,. is o.d to is 2d ; half-bred i hoggets, ls Od lr ewes and wethers, is Oid to is ld; Kent fleeces, mixed, is Oid to is ltd; Leicester fleeces, is Oid to is ld ; long heavy wool fleeces, llid to is ld ; combing skis, llid to is 10; flannel wool, is id to is 2id; blanket wool, Bid to is Oid per lb. SEEDS. Linseed is tolerably firm. Black Sea is qnotid at 73s to 75s ; Archangel, 38s to 653 ; Italian, 72s to 745, Egyptian, 70s to 745; East Ird'9., 73s to 75s per qr. Imports, 181,179 qrs., agat 100,1 2,/ do. in 1t 51. Rape is tolerably firm, at 68s to 7C; for East India. Import: this year, 79,309 qrs, agat 39,367 do. last year. Cakes are steady. Turnip,White, per bush. 22s to 250 Carraway (new)• • •... 44s 46s Swede ...• •• —s —8 Coriander ...... • • ..• 20s 2is Mustard, 8r0wn...... 12s 14s Hempseed, per guar:sr 483 52s White, now • • .... 83 100 Linseed, Eng.Sowiu/ .• 69s 72s Tares,Winter, new.... Ils 12s Crushing ..... 655 68s Old• •••• • • • ...... 93 10s Baltic •••• • .. 64s G7s Canary, per quarter •• 46a 505 Odessa •• ••• • • 613 67s Rye grass .• •• 24s 30s Linseed Cake, pr. tqi— Cl ove r,ReclEng.(ewt.) —3 —s English •• • —l2l Os 12? 108 White ••• • •• —3 —s Foreign,per tonlllo3 121 53 Foreign Red.. ••.. —3 —s Rape Cakes, pr ton 615 s 6/ lOs white.... --s —s Rapeseed,New, pm.. 828 845 Trefoil, new.... —s TALLOW. We have now very few sellers at the price wilted below. The quotation may now be called 543 6d on thi spot, and 56s for separate months to the end of the year. Town tal low is 53inett cash. Rough fat, 2e 10d per 81bt, 1852. i 1853. 1851, , , ~ 33, 889 48 273 18 43 33.5'g 45,546 37:9 t 4: 37s 91 51s V. to 66s 6. to 54s Or: 38s 01 i tc.—s Od 51s 6d —s LI to --c Od 1,143 , 530 1,003 1,213 1,295 1 ,, ,062 ' 7,055 11,072 7,917 11,197 1.188 516 i 311 353 2,017 7,425 i 9,700 . 6,500 5,515 9,028 394 6 , 1 1394 64 52.; 91 71)4, bbil Oct _. ... Usa . Stock this day Pucc , bt Y. C ...• Delivery last week • • Ditto from June I .... Arrivals last week.. Ditto from Junel rrloo of TOITI2 1855. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DIY.) ROLLS COURT. SPROLE V. Vb'HATMAN—JUDG3fENT. The Master of the Rolls gave judgment this morning in this case, in which the bill was filed for the purpose of obtaining the specific performance of an agreement, as the plaintiff alleged to give him an effectual mortgage of certain copyhold promises. From the statements in the bill it appeared that the defendant and a person named Fuller were snxious to borrow from a benefit society the sum of 1601. ; and for that purpose the plaintiff, together with a person named King, were induced to sign a promissory note to the Benefit Society to secure them against their advances. Upon the signing of that note the defendant deposited with the plaintiff the copy of court roll and the title-deeds to certain copyhold property of which he was in possession. The plaintiff, some time after the transaction took place, doubting whether the security he had got was sufficient, called upon the defendant, who then, as it was alleged by the plaintiff, con sented to give him any other security that he might consider sufficient provided he was not called upon to pay the expenses. The plaintiff required a regular drawn up mortage deed, but this the defendant refused, and hence the present suit. The Master of the Rolls, after reading carefully the affidavits on both sides, was of opinion that the plaintiff asked more than he was entitled to, but that the defendant must be decreed to give him what he really ought to have, which was, in addition to the deposit of the title deeds, a statement of whiat were the grounds upon which those deeds had been deposited by the plaintiff. A memorandum to that effect must, therefore, be drawn up at the expense of the defendant ; but in case the parties should differ about it, his Honour would direct a reference to himself in Chambers, in order to determine what that memorandum should be. BERENS V. BERENS.-JUDGMENT. His Honour also gave judgment in this case, declining to grant an issue to a court of law. (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) WRIGHT V. VANDRR7LANII.-JUDGHENT. The Vice• Chancellor gave judgment this morning in this case, which came before him upon a bill filed by the plaintiff, who had married a young lady, now deceased, for the purpose of setting aside a life interest on certain property granted by the lady to her father upon her attaining her majority, and before her marriage with the plaintiff. His Honour, after going into the facts of the case at considerable length, and citing the authorities bearing upon the subject, de clined granting► the relief, prayed on the ground that the transaction had been acquiesced in by the plaintiff for upwards of 10 years, and had never been questioned by him until he had contracted a second marriage. The facts of the case involve matters of family interest only. The Court ordered the bill to be dismissed, but with out costs. SPORTING NOTES. CHANCES FOR CHELMSFORD. Whatever shortcomings and disappointments racing men experienced at Stamford were forgotten in the full enjoyment of the ample sport provided for them at Not- tingham. The incidents which marked the respective encounters were not sufficiently important to require further comment than they have already received in the daily and weekly press. I may, however, before direct ing attention to the future, refer with some satisfaction to the correctness of the anticipations which I last week published anent the races. I then wrote about the Nottinghamshire Handicap as under : " Hungerford, Typee, Domino, Bracey, and Neoptole mus have been backed. The first mentioned will, it is re ported, run, in order to convince his party that he is in good form, and that no mistake was made with reference to his trial with Baroncino. His performance therefore will be regarded with double interest. That he will obtain a forward position in the race I am fully prepared to ex pect. Typee is weighted at 21bs lighter, and should she not run a severe race at Stamford to-day, I shall deem her capable of defeating old Hungerford. She has been over this course before, and proofs have frequently been af forded of her staying qualities. In consideration of his successful nerformance at Worcester, and his running at Liverpool, Domino is much fancied for this event. lam not, however, one of his partisans, and shall expect to see Brassy beat him. Neoptolemns will have the benefit of little Fordham's services, and, although his weight will perhaps be raised two or three pounds, I am not incliled to regard that circumstance as being prejudicial to his chance. He is a great tearing horse, and requires no little strength to hold him. Calculating upon a start, I shall stand on' TYPEE AND NEOPTOLEMUS. Should a cockboat be required to carry me into the haven of success, I shall place my hopes in Hungerford." " When things are at their worse they are sure to mend," saith the old proverb, and the truth of this trite saying is about to be exemplified at Chelmsford. Owing to mismanagement, and a want of cordial co-operation among the officials, the meeting last year was an unmiti gated failure, The committee, however, aroused them. selves betimes, and having secured the assistance of Mr. Merry, theyhave "resuscitated" their gathering. Indeed they have secured for it a new lease of popularity. The programme is attractive enough, and if the racing is not likely to be prospectively important, it will, for the time being, be sufficiently interesting to occupy undivided at tention. Five races are appointed for the first day and seven for the second. The reason for this unequal dis tribution is, however, scarcely apparent. Ten acceptances are appended to the Welter Cup, Florist, Nonsuch, and Master Horton seeming to have the best of the weight. The Chelmsford Handicap was framed on the model of those which have become so popular at Warwick. The imposts are light, old Rataplan, of course, obtain ing the highest penalty. Still, could I calculate with certainty upon a start, I should net require to cast my eye far down the list to discover the winner, for I should desire no better champions than Rataplan and Eparai nondas. The young 'un has the best of the weights, and may be capable of turning the tables on the old 'on, who twice defeated him last year. The Cock Pheasant has incurred a penalty of 41bs. for running second at Liverpool. In him, there fore, I shall place no trust. Newbold, if meant, may run forward. Rodomeli is most leniently handicapped, and he and St. Clare must at the weights be most for midable competitors. Of the three years old my preference is for Palmerston and Brinklow. In comparing the ' chances, however, the superiority of those of the two top weights are obvious. I shall, therefore, at present, unhesitatingly pin my faith to RATAPLAN AND EPAMINONDAS. Should circumstances, however, occasion their absence, I shall then expect either RODOMELI or ST. CLARE to be the winner. Despite her penalty Tilly ought to be capable of win ning the Brentwood Stakes. Comfort heads the list at Set 9lb for the County Mem bers' Plate, and should she run she will, doubtless, de feat her opponents. In her default, I must fain look to either Gossip or Master Horton to pull through. For the Cup Stakes, Kennyside Hero, Warwick, and Tom Burke constitute the most likely lot to furnish the winner. For the Stand Handicap Swa,lcliffe may first catch the judge's eye. Eva, Pyrois, and Warwick are the only attractive names among the nominations for the Town Plate. The name which Captain Rhys has bestowed on a three-year-old colt, entered for this race, shows a want of decency. Is Mr. Rhys aware that race cards fall into the hands of ladies ? I can only believe that the name was given in a post prandial freak, and that its publicity was occasioned through sheer inadvertency. I trust it will be quickly erased from all programmes. I shall take an early opportunity of giving a brief sketch of the coming meeting at Goodwood. July 23. A FRESH MAN. TO A CORRESPONDENT. "A Subscriber " must have read over my remarks hastily, or he could not have fallen into such a mistake. The race which I alluded to was the Gateshead Lottery Stakes, for which Courtenay defeated Neoptolemus by two lengths, Lady Tatton being third. A FRESH MAN. CHELMSFORD, Monday.—Arrived—Tilley, Solcstar, Pyrois, Gossip, and Van Brackel. NEWMARKET, Monday.—Left for Chelmsford—Epa minondas, Miss Bolton, Cock Pheasant, Tug o' War, Strutaway, Newbold, Piccaninny, Rodo Meli, Adamant, and Latitude colt. BREAD.— The prices of wheaten bread in the metro- polis are from 10d. to 100. ; of household ditto, 81d, to 93-d. per 41b loaf. A NEW PATENT PERCUSSION CAP.—The complaints that have reached England from the East in reference to the general inefficiency of the percussion caps there have 1 to a great many experiments on the subject, and the result has been the invention of a new and highly im proved cap. For this we are indebted to the unremit ting exertions for some months past of Mr. F. Joyce, a practical chemist, and who has been for many years a leading percussion cap manufacturer. The result has been the invention and perfection of an ingenious mode of waterproofing, surpassing any hitherto adopted. Mr. Joyce having subjected these cans to the severest tests, and finding them equally certain under the most unfa vourable circumstances of extremes of wet and dry weather, has taken out letters patent and provided the most ample means for their due supply, both fer military aad sporting purposes. . 301 1 30i IMPE RI A L PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the following were considered and agreed to :—Severn Valley Railway ; ;Somerset Ceetral Railway ; Torquay District Churches. The following bills were read a second time :—Hadow's :Divorce ; Jones's Divorce ; Merton's College Estate ; amuses Divorce. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. HAYTER, a new writ was ordered for Southwark, in the room of Sir W. Moles worth, appointed Secretary of State for the Colcnies. tiIIISANCES RENIOVAL AMENDMENT DILL. On the order of the day for the third reading of the : iove bill, some discussion took place on proposed :u nendments in various clauses that had been postponed in committee on the bill. On clause 45 being put as amended, Mr. CHILDS moved as an amendment to insert a n oviso that the operation of the clause should not interfere ie th the efficient working of trades, or be extended to nines, or the smelting of ores and minerals. After some considerable discussion. in which Mr. 3/1 enley, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. untz, and several other members took part, The house divided, when there appeared— For the proviso 35 Against it Majority for the proviso The proviso was then added to the bill, which was r e ad a third time and passed. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, for t . h e purpose of considering the schedules. After some short discussion the schedules, with some y.e rbal amendments, were agreed to, and the bill was dered to be reported. (LEFT SITTING.) rHE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE- P ARK. Ir TQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE (THIS DAY). The Commissioners resumed their sittings this morn i g at the Court of Exchequer shortly after 11 o'clock. The Chief Commissioner inquired of Mr. Mitchell if t n ere were many persons remaining who wished to lay t b. eir complaints before the Commissioners ? Mr. Mitchell said yes ; he had the names of 15. He vi s anxious to close the inquiry as soon as possible. .The Chief Commissioner said the Commissioners had no desire to throw any impedim'ent in the way of per so n s wishing to lay their statements before them, but it w oirld be desirable as much as possible not to go over th.e same ground. The first witness called was Thomas Rawson, boot-maker, 36, Wild-street, Lin coln's-inn-fields, who saw a stone thrown at a police men, and heard the people express indignation at such conduct. He saw several attacks of the police on the people after that, and in ono of them a female severely struck on the wrist by a policeman's truncheon. Witness went forward to take his number, but was prevented doing so from the policeman thrusting his truncheon in witness's chest ; he saw one man attacked by five or six policemen, who beat him with their staves. From the manner in which the mounted police acted, he thought it useless to take the policemen's numbers. Considering the former who ought to answer for any improper con duct, he aoticed particularly one of the mounted police, who appe:sred to have more of the " animal" than " in tellectual" about him ; he was a stout man, with (he thought) Handy whiskers ; he went to the park to join in the demo astration against the Sunday Trading Bill. ,„1 Chief 'Jommissioner Wortley—To prevent carriages from dri' eing there ? Witness—No ; but merely to show his dislike against the Sunday Trading Bill, considering it as one of a series of measures that would ultimately place the poor work ing mare in an unpleasant position. Chief Commissioner Wortley—What was the demon stratio n to be?? Wit ness said he belonged to no society, and had con sulted no one about going there ; seeing Sir _Richard Mayn e's notice, he determined on going there. Chi of Commissioner Wortley—What did you consider the dismonstration to be Witness—Merely to be there. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong—Merely to show your self Ws being opposed to the bill. Witness—Yes. This was the first Sunday he had been in the park for years. T 11r. Augustus Wallace, hosier and glover, 268, Ox for d-street, and 34, George's-place, Knightsbridge. He IA in the park, and noticed the peaceable order of the ci:owd at the early period of the afternoon. He saw e,eeeral policemen attack a man, and a stone of about an inch and half diameter thrown at them. He saw about 150 " roughs " in different parts of the park. It was principally tradesmen who were driving in carriages in the park that afternoon. He noticed a policeman be having with moderation, and heard him say " it was a pity the inspector gave them such orders "—meaning to charge Ilse people. Had the police behaved in a proper manner he felt assured the majority of those in the park would 'nave rendered them assistance had there been need o f it. Mr. Bailey, sculptor, 7, Conduit-place, Paddington, was i a the park. He spoke of the improper conduct of Superintendent Hughes in backing his horse on the peo7?le, and the manner in which be gave his orders to the men. Witness saw several policemen thrust their staves at the stomachs of several respectable females. He saw many attacks on the people by the police, and or,e man who had received a blow over the ear. Re fr.onstrances appeared rather to come from persons who 4 shought their position warranted them giving an opinion than from working men; they behaved exemplary. He heard expressions as he passed groups of persons condem natory of the Sunday bill. Mr. George Payne, cabinetmaker, 3, Cravan-place, Paddington. He heard Superintendant Hughes give orders to the men to clear the water side of the drive. Immediately from thirty to forty police. men rushed in the direction indicated, using their truncheons rapidly and indiscriminately. Witness saw four elegantly-dressed ladies with children rush into the water to avoid being struck. He saw an elderly gentleman who had been struck on the left side of the head. He was much struck at the brutal conduct of several policeman to a youth about 16 years of age they were taking in custody to the receiving-house. Two policemen had hold of him by the collar, with their knuckles on each side of his neck, causing the lad much pain, who, wreathing from agony, held back. On that another policeman came up behind him, struck him a violent blow on the head, and thrust his hand into the boy's neck, and pushed him on. A gentleman who was near cried " Shame," and Superintendent Martin told him he was inciting the people to commit a breach of the peace, and gave instructions to a parti cular policeman that, "if that fellow (meaning the gentleman alluded to) opened his mouth again to take him off." The gentleman, not wishing to come into contact with the police, moved off. 354 A, or 554 A, he could not say which (but could identify the man), ap peared to take particular delight in carrying out the orders of his superior, and presented a marked contrast to that of a policeman beside him, who coolly asked the people to retire. The conduct of the police was such, that had he had a stick with him, and been attacked, he should have considered himself justified in defending himself. The inmates of the carriages having given " popular offence," politically speaking, from an observation of a member in the House of Commons, that the higher classes observed the Sab bath better than the lower, they were subject to annoy. mice. They had nothing to fear personally, the tongue being the only weapon used, which, although it cut deep enough sometimes, did not break heads. Mr. Henry Hortyn, clerk, residing at 16, Nicholl's square, Hackney-road, saw several attacks of the police. He saw 20 A strike an old gentleman with violence on the back and chest, and who moved away with difficulty. A boy, about 14 years of age, as he passed 380 A, called out " who stole the goose", on which he struck the boy severely on the back and shoulders. The people cried "Shame," when the police in a body charged the people. Oa witness remonstrating subsequently with 380 A on his digusting observations, he told him " he would have it by and bye if he did not take care." Mr. M'Leowlel, wholesale glover, 25, Cannon-street, drove twice through the park on the afternoon of Sunda), the Ist July. He drove through at a trot, without interruption ; he was met with cries of " Go to church" ; he pulled up on one occasion, and told the people he sympathised with them. The Chief Commissioner—Then are we to understand you went there to join in the demonstration ? Witness—Not at all. He went there more out of curiosity, considering the police notice would have the effect of attracting persons to the park, He left his vehicle and walked along the pathway. He saw Police constable 63 A having some words with a young man, the former saying, " Go along, you b— barber." Witness told the policeman he should note what he had heard, and report it. The police man made a motion at witness with his trun cheon, accompanying it with an observation which he could not hear. Witness lifted his arm to defend himself, saying he was determined to take the police man's number. Some soldiers came up at the time and said they sow would see he was not interfered witsh took the number and went off. He afterwards Su perintendent Hughes order a man into custody forandwas com mitting no offence. He saw stones thrown , police. On to think it gowfmtaahsne manner ro n pb e yH a t o the w witnhEi toat instigation ahg grounds oor,dsuonoodfr s the od Mr. Commissioner Henderson— youv state that ? hrorough-street to give exc W iti i n tn g e re people, and He went on Monday to 3far afrnodmtotheir eexatrpaeorrsdoi extraordinary pouncecot n r Re d a u te c e conduct i an t w h o h p e r o e l i cheemeans. iansgt.oo-felle and by another that evi dence on the part n a very unbecoming s told by one the n C o o t tir s t it w t the Court was not opened. A n o ffi cer from t h e first refused admission to the Court,bu i tO t ld a policeman he was f ar excee di n g his duty. knocked,nou House of neten ire saw a foreigner thrown over th e railing by some policemen. He saw Lords Derby and Maidstone ron as , who was a t on foot in the park. Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice—When at Marlborough street he also stated he want e d t o ma k e a charge against a policeman. Mr. John Marsh, 2, Clarence-place, Kensington, a retired 4aq503412, way in the park. He Ina pub excited at the conduct of the police in attackin g risen. He Faw a man in the custody of focr policemen taken along the road and a policeman lense his stati on run ever and strike him three times on the head a ith his staff, and then walk off smiling, lie nacticularly) noticed the misconduct of 155 A, Mr. John Staples, la;stationer, Lincoln °e -inn Welds He detailed the unnecessary vi o l ence o f tli.l lice to. wards young men they had in cu s t o dy. Th e p cc were ordering the people to walk on in a very impro, Q er man ner, particularly witness. On Lis remonstrati 't and stating be was waking on as fast as be could, • 3 76 A. held up his truncheon over his head, saying, "Do you want your hat spoilt." The people cried "e lhame" at the conduct of the police, and the tone and t 'leaner in which he and others were directed to walk m t were more fitted for a gang of convicts than respe stable people. There was no intention on the part of an r per son he saw to cause a nnoyance t o t h e p o li ce . Hi c im pression at the time was—in contrast with their pre ' , ions conduct—that the police must have been acting u rider some particular orders. Mr. William Smith, fruiterer, 1, Prospect-pl ace, Kingsland, was in the park from three to eight Dok. He saw a policeman strike an elderly gentle mart across the loins a violent blow. The gentleman appe 'red to suffer much. Between seven and eight o'clock he saw 147 A push a young man rudely along. The y math asked " Why he did it." The policeman pushed him again, and on the youth again remonstrating, the p eliee man gave him a violent blow on the left side of the head and face, which he repeated, and the blood Bowe(' I, A. respectably-dressed woman came up and told the policeman that he ought to be ashamed of him self. He then left the boy, who was an the ground and struck at the woman, knocking off her bonnet. He after that struck the youth a third time. 'Witness, with others, went over to ascertain who the boy was, when a body of police came up and ordered them off, or they would serve them the same. He saw one small atone strike a policeman's bat. The boy was struck after that. The stone came in a different &rec. tion to that where the boy stood. [LEFT SITTING.] DEPARTURE OF DRAFTS POR INDIA.—On Satur day morning, several drafts, amounting to 400 young men, from the 53d, 27th, 61st, and 32d Regiments, left. Chatham for Gravesend, to embark on board the ships Marion and Bristol Merchant for their respective regi ments in India. Amongst the officers were Captains Greig, 61st, Sutherland 53d, Phillipps, first battalion. 60th Rifles, Lieut. Drew, 75th, for Bombay and Kur rachee. PRISONERS TRIED AT ASSIZES.—A return obtained by Mr. Cowper, 111. P., shows that the total number of prisoners tried at the assizes of England and Wales fro m 1850 to 1855 (including a space of five years), was as follows :—viz., on the Home Circuit, 2,501 (includi , ig the prisoners tried before commissioners not judges.) ; on the Mitiland Circuit, 2,740 ; on the Norfolk Circriit, 2,093 ; on the Northern Circuit, 2,235 ; on the Oxford Circuit, 4,223 ; on the Western Circuit, 3,493 ; and on the South Wales and Chester Circuit, 975. ATTEMPTED MURDER.—A man named Dunn, a cabi net-maker, is lying at the University College Hospital, dangerously wounded, having been stabbed, on Satur day night last, by a young woman, named Emma Curtis, residing with her parents at 25, Phoenix-street. About a twelvemonth ago Dunn induced Emma Curtis to leave her home and to live with him as his wife. Subsequer itly he formed an acquaintance with a woman named Gates, with whose parents he went to live, and Curtis retui nod to her parents, but latterly they have met at a house, No. 10, Phoenix-place, Somers-town. They were all talking together, when Dunn applied some opprobrious terms to Curtis, who, in a fit of fury, seized a clasp. knife, resembling a stiletto, and aimed a deadly blow at his heart, inflicting a very severe wound. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Mr. Dearden held an inquest on Monday at Bury, on the body of John Thomas Yates, of Wash Lane, Bury, a boy of 13, who was employed as a doffer at the Brickhoure Mill of Messrs. Lawrence Openshaw and Sons. While engaged in carrying some bobbins to a woman who was winding he passed over a horizontal shaft, fourteen inches from the floor, and the torn portion of his trousers was caught by the shaft, and he was thus dragged under and over the shalt re peatedly, his head coming in contact with the floor, in flicting dreadful injuries, which resulted in his imme diate death. No doubt was entertained respecting the cause of death, and the chief point for inquiry was to ascertain whether the accident was the result of culpable and wilful neglect in not having the machinery properly fenced off. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." MORE MATERIAL POR THE BALAELAVA RAILWAY.— Another instance of the promptitude and celerity with which private firms carry out their undertaking has just presented itself. On Tuesday instructions were for. warded to Messrs. Peto, Brassey, and Betts, from the War-office, requesting them to take the necessary mea sures for hiring a steam-vessel to convey to the Crimea 130 railway waggons, 40 drivers, 10 shoeing smiths, and a supply of iron for shoes, the want of which has been much felt. The North of Europe Steam Navigation. Company's steam-ship Leipzig, of 700 tons, and 250- horse power, was hired for the voyage, and on Saturday was at Blackwall, with all her berths ready, and her coals on board. The work of loading commenced imme diately, and on Saturday next she will sail. The men who go out in the Leipzig are not to be confounded with the navvy corps engaged by Sir J. Paxton for service in the trenches before Sebastopol. These latter are in tended to relieve the army of some of its labours, and will consequently be exposed, in common with it, to all the risks of the siege, while the men sent out by Messrs. Peto, Brassey, and Betts, are engaged for the purposes of the railway alone. CONFESSION OF THE ROTHWELL MURDERER.—We are authorised to state that Isaac Pinnock has made a full and unreserved confession of his guilt, acknowledging himself the murderer of the unfortunate Mr. B. Cheney. The particulars of the confession have not been handed to us, but we are assured generally that Pinnock admits the correctness of the evidence adduced upon his trial. He has also informed the officers of the prison where he concealed the money which he took from the pockets of Mr. Cheney, and the sum has since been found on the spot indicated. He further states that, on the Friday previous to the day of the murder, he waited at the stile for the deceased with the intention (prompted by revenge) of murdering him, but that he fell asleep, and when be awoke, think ing Ur. Cheney must have passed, he got up and went home. He returned to the spot, however, on the fol lowing Friday, and executed his fatal purpose. A. know ledge of these facts cannot but be extremely satisfactory to the jury that tried the wretched man, and the judge who awarded him the penrJty of his fearful crime. The y would seem, too, to furnish a sufficient answer to those who would seek to shield the convict from the full con sequence of his act under the plea of impaired intellect. He is proved to have been capable of harbouring re venge, of planning, waiting, and watching for its execu tion, and of concealing the evidence of his guilt. Not withstanding his deformity, and his apparent helpless ness, no one who saw him in court could doubt his sanity for a moment, and his conduct since his condem nation has, we have reason to know, been that of a sane person.—Northampto n Herald. DESTRUCTION OF AN ELEPHANT. —The large elephant (120 years of age), late the property of Mr. Wombwell, being incapacle of locomotion from diseased feet, the present proprietor gave directions for its destruction in the easiest manner possible. Accordingly, Mr. E. Price, veterinary surgeon, and Mr. Flewitt, chemist, of Bir mingham, on Friday last, proceeded to carry his wishes,. into effect. In 10 minutes, from the application of chlo roform, the animal became totally insensible. Prussic acid was thee administered without effect, and two. large doses of strychnine, without producing any per ceptible feeling of pain. Not succeeding in these en deavours, a continuous application of chloroform was% made, in the hope that the animal might sink under it ; but after three hours' perseverance in this course, no difference of respiration being observed, the administra tion was stopped, and in one hour and a half all effefats of it had passed away. The only known means of de struction left were the knife and the bullet. The latter was first tried (the animal again being chloroformed), End wounded a branch of the carotid artery, from which blood flowed in a tolerably sized jet. The opening was then enlarged by a knife, and the artery fully divided. In a few minutes the huge animal ceased to live, having died without a struggle, or evidencing the slightest feel ing of pain. THE NON G.C.B.—We find the United Service Gazette asserting distinctly that Admiral Sir Charles Napier, being summoned to Court to be installed as . a Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, declined the dis tinction. The reason attributed to him, as given very unreservedly to his friends, is this :—" I have be en a them offeredcen sured and degraded, and have been denied , oppor tunity of clearing my reputation. the value of any precedent of such a slur castiaT) y by t e member of British orders of knighthood, Poe P rrsuhquestionabl i a G.C.8." We believe that we es_ sshlooovrueerltdooningul°oviokB fianyvoauirn ex pressed the martial calling, to whom the themselves u s a t op e u r ire s that are on their own th h f e condemn ed, g esw y a ll in such tokenes been ef3einhi Ministers r th ew e a rig d h s i. they have injured by the lavish. compound with those Admiral Deans Du d trial, or rather have Y l e t t is s n ir o C t h fo a i r . les ing of decorations,. _ as, and even s o Sir Charles Napier was fully entitled to be bli the Earl of 'Away,.received different degrees of this list of hono u r. colruddeerd, in the The names of Admiral Boxer and Capt. Christie were published to show that they had been intended for decoration had they sur vived, a method of posthumous reconciliation, an offer ing to the manes of men sacrificed to the administrative blunders of their superiors. But Sir Charles Napier is neither dead nor soft-hearted. He sees that the Admi ralty is this year taking the utmost pains to prove that he was in no fault in the last. He begged for gun-boats then ; they have almost with the appearance of reluc tance in their niggardly sloth given a few now, and with these Admiral Napier's successor cannot get up to the walls that baffled the displaced commander. When Sebastopol proved too much for Lyons, Na pier was thoroughly absolved for not attempting Cronstadt, the more so as he had no land force to mate a Russian army, and no ground to land it on, had he been so strengthened. Instead of the cowardly trick of endeavouring to throw the blame of failure upon bim, Sir James Graham should have at ones prepared the true means of vindicating British prowess in the Baltic. It is almost plain that rafts and mortars would have sufficed, if early provided. But every day will show more of the truth ; and the late First Lord's incompetency and meanness, and Sir Charles Napier's ill-usage at his hands, will become more decisively appa rent. Sir James Graham was made a G.C.B. for ths setting forth of ships utterly useless for their express purpose. No wonder Sir Charles Napier has no great respect for titles which may be so achieved. And let this, we should say, be a warning to that literary pup , pylons that slavers at the month with longing for abaciga -kia.the new order of rawit.—Weekly Digkakit. DO . ,r), ,ig h ; ;OA " t1)(3 131 i 1071 12A 12 20 10