The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-15 00:00:00

CALCUTTA :Ind SOUTH-EASTERN I?),ILWAY COMP NY.--N °TICE.— turther App'ica- Mos 'et* Sharwin the above Company will be receire4l alter 3 o'clock to-morrow, the 16th iretant. By order. G. P. S TODD ART, Secretary. AWIDOW LADY, possessing a thorough knowledge of Domestic Management, is desirous of otra , ning an Engagement as Comwenioit to a Lady, or to simerintend the family of a Widower or she would undertake the household arrange ments of an elderly or Invalid Lady or Gentleman.—lddreis, C. (4., E. A. Marsden, Esq., 4, Sloe-hole, Buelelsrshury, City. Al,l3Ettl: 61A.1:1:_t o.s BLAIN TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday'? at 8 o'd.ock, and TtleFdar, Thurs,ia.;-, and ,aturday Mornings at Stalls, 3.5. ; area. 24 . ; gallery, le.--lii,•yptian Ilan, Piccadilly. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO N.►W OPEN for the winter season. Prinelpal Come a Piston, 3 r_ Poulcourt.—Doors open as M dmission ')rte Shilling 11. Lanrent's sew Varsovinna and it. Patrick Quadrille every night MAD AIVE TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION , Bazaar, B aker-street, Portman•square.—A ftill- erwth Por trait Model of WILLIAM PALLIER , s now added to the Exhibition Admittance, Is. : extra rooms, 61. Open from 11 in the morning till 10 in the evenlmr. pRINCE'S CLUB RACQUET and TENNIS COURTS, Flans-place. Belzrave-square.— The Rirquet Courts of this Club will be c.mnleted and OPt•:N for PLAY on lionday, the 28th inst. Gentlemen dosirons of becoming members are requested to communicate with the secretary, at the club, who will furnish every information. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.—This Even ing (ruEsl ►AY), at o'clock, a Git.kNl) MISCELL.kNEOIIi CONCERT. ihe First Inaneuration Concert in the Grand Music Rail, in which Allw ni. Clara Novello, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Sims R.eves, and other celebrated artistes will appear. Sivori, gottesini. and Piatti will perform. Conductor, Mons. Jaillen. After the Concert a grand display of 1 1 7:reworks. Admittance Ss. Open at 7 o'clock MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT AM every evening, at $. Box-offlce open from 11 till 5. The hove entertainment has received novel additions, Vocal and Visual, including a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, untitled OFF BY THE CRAIN, illtstrated by numerous changes. facial, lingual, and corporeal. Mr. VT. S. Woo.iin ,s Mrs Florence. in the " Yankee Girl," with the songs of " Bobbing around," and " Polly, won't you try me, oh !"—Polyzrno hic-h al I, King V? 11l lam-street, Charing-cross. R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM , 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing upw.rd4 of one thousand models and preparations. illustratinz every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.It.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. Kau(, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One -hilling. TOUR OF EURO PE.-GREAT GLOBE, Leicester•sgnitre.—VOYAGE to SEVASTOPOL and BACK, by the Danube and the principal Cities of Europe, at 12. 3 and S. The 'Oriental Gallery of Arms, Costumes, and : the People of the East, life size. The Model of Sevastopol. The Model 01 the Earth, With illustrath•e Lectufes every hour. A. Collection of Russinn Arms, Pictures, and Trophies.' A Military Gallery of the Armies of Europe. Admisann to the whole building, One Shilling. Children and Schools haSplice. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. . ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.- Wed nesdaY next. July 16th, Grand IlAy and Night Gala to celebrate the 50th Anniver*try of the Licensed Victuallers' School. Thursday next. July 17th. the last Juvenile Fete and Balloon Ascent. On this occasion, to add to the already lengthy and attractive pro gramme of amusements. there will in the evening be a grand Aquatic Spectacle and monstre Pyrotechnic dTsplav, in which Br. Flect of the Iron and Citizen Steam-boat companies will lend their v.luable assistance in producing a series of gorgeous Firework Tableaus. Every evening, in the Theatre, the Allegorical Ballet. " The Island Of Roses ;" also, a new Serio-Comic Divertissement Nightly mad• be seen in the Cirque Oriental, the great Star Rider and World's Won der, lit i Cullum, Sunday open fra: for Promenade. Table d' (Tote at es. 6d. each. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 22 and 23, Two Days' Fete in aid of the butchers' Charitable Institution. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminstor-road. —OPEN I. VE RV EVK NI N(l.—The celehrsted HUNGA RIAN BAND, tinder the direction of He-r KALOZDY, will ner orm "erY Evening at 9 anti 1l o'clock, In addition to the usual Vocal Entertainment The fo , lowing company of talented Vocalists are Permanently rugazeci for the performance of Selections ft om all th, popular Opera., Mairigals Choruses, Duets, &c , viz. :—W•s J. C aulfield, Miss lirtiel, Miss Sommers, and sa iss Pearce ; Mr. .T. Caulfield, Herr F. ,Tonahmans S. Jones. T. Farrant, Matt:. W. nulling, Barker. Russell Grover. and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con- Austin, an" Bennett ; Mr. It. Glindon, Mr. C. Sloman, and Mr. C aulfield, Pianoforte, Mr. J. Ilarroway, harmonium, Jun ; dtrector, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock Precisely. Suppers, &c , until twelve o'clock. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-- sitily 19 N: n 1711 ,, ,10NT to B 4.Tli and BRIATOf,, on S DAY, 21st, th, fr om P ad t i n; - ton a t 6 . 45 p. m ., re t ur ning on Mo n day. the from Bristol at 7 a.m. and Bath at 7.20 a m. Fares—Bath, Os. and 55.; 11 r , stol, 10s. and 6s. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXCURSTON - to CIRENCESTER, sntom), GLOUCES 'ic,. and CHELTENHAM, on SUNDAY, July '2f)th, from Padding -1 t 7.45 a.m., returning the same evening, from Cheltenham at ' u.G lnueester, 6.50, Stroud, 7 20. and Ci . encester at 7.31. Fares C irencester and 40 a. and 6 s. Stroud, 9a. and 5s ; Gloucestar and Cheltenham, ,4 C r REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. DAY. CHEAP EXCURSION TO SOUTH WALES, on saTun. Ja l 3' 21. from Paddington at g a m , returning on the 2d tlgtlqt, from Milford Haven at 7 a.m. and intermediate stations as per hang-bills. Fares there an hack--1111ford Haven and Joh , s'on, ,t s s. and 25 5. ; Ilaverfordwest. 335. and 235. ; Narbeth-road (for 328 and 925. ; Carmarthen. 31s. and 21 s . ; 30s. and ~.`"3.; Swansea, 25g. and 198 ; Neatli, 27g and 18s.; Port Talbot, ' , Ps. and 175.; Itridgend, 245. and 168. ; Cardiff, 228. and Iss ; New 13011. 218. and 148 ; Chepstow, 201. angl 1 Ca. .1 ickrt.; not transfera.de. Price.° ,ll Y available fir th e 4acurs i on t ra i ns . Child ren un d er 1 2 half- GREAT WEST ERN RAILWAY.- TOURE , TS' TICKETS (Great Western, Hereford, and South Wales Railways) available for Three Wveks from the day of iSSUE. These Tickets will he issued on and after the 16th clay •f July until the 15th October, at Paddington, Oxford, or Leaminvton, over the Grew- Western I,Mes, via Gloneest r, to Ross and Hereford, and over the South Wales Line, to Milord Ilav,m, and hack, with the liberty to stop at ROSS, liereford, efiepstow, Neath, and Carmarthen. I'ARES, let Class. 2d Clas s . PrOln tendon and back.. ...... .. •• £3 10 .... £2 10 ~ Leamingto ) and d 0........ .. 2 15 2 0 „ °lvor,' and d 0......... •..... 2 10 .... 1 15 Tourists' Tickets are available by any train, hut are not trans ferable and they do not entitle the holder to travel twice in the same dire, Unit over any port'on of the lines of railway. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- CHEAP EXCITR4IONI to LIVERPOOL, CHESTER, Ice., front Paddington, on MOS - DAY, July 21st, at 8 a.m., returning film Liverpool (landing stage), on Wednesday, the 23J, at 8 a.m., and intermediate station; as per handbills. PARES TIIERE AND BACK. Birminzham .......... ...... 12s. Od. and 7s. 6d. l iandsworth, West Bromwich, Wednesbnry, linston Wolverhampton. • ••••••• ••• •v ellington,shrewbburr ••• • • . •• .. 17s. Od. and 10s. Od. Wrexham, Llangollen:road,Oswestry, Chester 18s. 6d. and I ls. Cd. It irkenhead, Liverpool Tickets not transferable. A small carpet bag only allowed. CONTRACT FOR PIG IRON. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. 14th July, 1856. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral the United om Great Britain and Treland, DO HEREBY of GIVE NOTIC King E, d that of on TUESDAY, the 29th i ns t ant, at Twe o'clock, they will be ready to treat with s persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's ockyards with F PIG RON. A distributi on o f t O he T Iron and MELTING a form o f the tender may be seen at thi said office. No tender wilt he received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will nny be •noticed unless the party attexds, d uly authoris e d i n writing . or an agent for him Everender must b e addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty. rind be ar in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Pig by a letter signed Iron," and must also b e d elivered at Somerset-place, accompan i ed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 7(01. for the due per formance of the contract. MR. ROW RD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. street, has introduced an iitirely new description of ARTI ' ivIAL Tt ETU, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so . r , erfe et.lY resemble the natural teeth as not to he disthiguished from !.,oe original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or , e ,e.a.Y, mid will be found very superior to any teeth ever Ayrbefoe used. T hy Method does not require the extraction of roots, or painful operation, And w ill support and preserve teeth that are loose, and Is luiteed to - restore articu'ation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastlcation.--52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. S•CHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER wATEß.—Flavin g lensed the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, 1;;44 I lowned thr Its purity,and Co. can now produce a SELTZER lendEß with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have red the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac lig SODA, MAGNESIA, and PO rAS4 WA.TERS and LEMON -4P E. at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. pROTECTION AGAINST ADULTERA TION and FRAUDS.—The U NIVERSAL P URVEYOR, esta -Btt blizhed 1 85?, supplies, retail and wholes a l e, art i cles of domest i c con 7ernasp.telooee n f ig s, uaratiteeci again.t adulterati o n an d f rau d , espec i ally Italian Goods, Wine. Sliirit and Beer, Flour, various 23kinds of Meal. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief ee, 83, Can non - street West, City, and at the West-end Depot, . King William-street, Chartria-cross. Prospectuses, list of prices, list of pltrons, sent free on application at the above places. Comparative Sales : —1855, first quarter, G 931. 35. ld. ; first quarter of 1854, 1,431/. 1 is, sd. GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease, safe: y. and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS and BRUSH E which are als, an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. Illus trated.pailahiets," Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Itemedy,"zratis, or by isbst for four stamps. Neurahria, and all Rheumatic affect( ris are perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh B usher, the Most safe, qmole. and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro tilted by the facuity. Offices: F. M. HERRING, 32, Itasinghall• street. Agents : —Child. South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and iroore ; Atkinson. 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit street ; Hend.ie, 12, Tichborne Street Twinberrow, 2, Edwards street, Portman-square ; Saunders. 315 a, Winter. 205. and Kennedy, 166, O xford -street ; Ross, 119, Itishopsgate-street ; Itimmell, Ger rard-street, Sohn; Worn. 17, Dawson -street, and [birch, 1, Mo'es- Worth-street, Dub:in. Sold by all chem'sts and perfumers of repute. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. P atent °dice oeal of (=teat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Tharmacie Pharmacies de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE E MAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. h:Ild in tin ca , es. divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, T.allernand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. TRIESENTAR • No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXAT!ON, •• PERM A.TORRIRE k, anti all the tlstressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long res.dence in hot elanates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of 2ebilitated inliv.duals who are .now i n th e (njoyment ot health end the Functions of Manhood; and Whatever may he the cau'e for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR- ItIAGE, they are effectoan v .nielite i by this Wonderful Discovery ! TRIESEAR No. 11., ys, complely rely eff ectually, in the'short sp t,e of M three da er adicates all traces of Gottorriima, both in Its mildte and an ag d graventiated or r ms,Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, =ion-retention of t ine, Pains of the Loins and kidneys. and those disorder. which Copaivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the rui n of the health of a vast nor' inn 0' the population. tit TRIESEMAR No. 111., t°l the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary sy m 11sp.. . It als o conrthutes a certain cure for Sc rvy,. Scrotuta. and all Cutaneous Eruptions, reutovaig and expelling in its course all co,rup ou 11? " s od impurities troutthe vital stream, as altogether to eradicat e virus of dise ase , an I expell it w i th the i nsens ibl e p ersp i ration the Sim the medium of the peres of the skin and urine, and Is a never-failln4 remedy for th a t c l ass o f di or d ers w hich unfortunately English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable dastruc tinn of the patient's constitution, the word e innot restore. a:.d which all the sarsaparilla In Price ; Is , or fi ur cases in one for 335., which saves Ils., and in 51. eases, whereby there is , saving of I/. 1 9 s. To be had wh le, , ale and retail in I o idon of JOlltron, 65, Corn 11111; Hannay and i 'o., °3, Ox foird•street ; Sanger, 150, O x f ord-street ; It. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, _ rket street, M anchester ; 11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, ~. Holton J. Priestly, c h emist, 51, Lord street, Liverpool; Powdl, bookseller, 15, t estmo re l and-street„ Dublin Wim.all, bookseller, ugh -street, Un - ail lig haul. Tess on tho ad been Cu )f one cowl• rop sod anY c.fie 11;4 chose policy o support it. 'or 13ucking le subject of right bon• ire he lind ;h regard to he must eni ruble mein' usly enough lussell). It ;hat the Go' trry out the t thero had. 'oreign °con' ud it 1 01 occupation go on argil' ad that Pop ° a of govern' sovereigntir )f very grea t some of the o the details enefit would. t the motion )e nega ived sion. BILL. addition t° an shall I)! in d er thereo f All have been name ill t h ,,,, ° ding as t 7 in Englan d, :0 exhibiting the term for its which 06 ud the natu re led to be tiC. hl gentleno oubt ye*" cle , were iutre. atirely ill°Pc around tit iions of evCri are agreed' 1 " 4 6 iin any 10'''u stood wool. therefore iv n (gr. LO SI t e) O [outly 0p 33 . , t be 11(10° ho tholl;b/ Li his utra,' st , i; but ueti at -would If' ( Or. rid him .4 mtiou, w°g o d iple Was P ar - ) (Hear, 11 :41; its was ro t o ' a atid. the 11 , ° , of io . :Jot , be why had t rt it was tllij loans of beit secret ja t ou differe-it committler, ; arid, t he consent to a re PaS seaj g.) mare (A . ` .a e Ao me mber $1 3 0 5 is answor. dr i. lc Act of ;..ause t g to !quired." o3 "oo .d o pted " ete , this chat' oh d the la'" 3 o bed the , ' ' t ,` 9 o oo tators of e u ity of aa, s lll at center:Lac" bait m the hill', e more eirect'y .ar ) be ovl I ' ll 1 wby for leis and sal ~te atitna,:bv.; 1 06 is ,Invse.., use. kable au' b ill. e ts of th e lA, hon. g!ftl , witbdra,' ivould 00t f r of of it, 1J ;ts and is 10 ;dispe,nsa.,- erto , bill an' ~11 Tie more d e rr tell the ol):041, O already s 3 of lioxiteard .rds. Th e l an, but " 5 DO ch profit ble. 11 0 " - t1). ° pass' •ti talc ofsil ly deco' d ot' ',ion of Pr° ;tly at n oft g it rents be Loney len t ., i tioo re gist l - 40 t er to Pre') It r ? (at r itoo l , at the uv oh he tilell P 1. . actiO A AUS t LS& Ze bl i ep p% ist foresta, do 1 come to of the bi ll '.ott 4 core daogeloti resent on e ' 5 9c 1 , eou ntri, . 0 confiders ti „ of the CO II 7O 'h over a ll D o would sn e° to is effect cue E'arliament• jf se had ranced 110 to necessAr to rmation 35 sOt nt the &Ow :iuciples of „Ol e ; bt honot l- 01 draw 0 1 0 +0 tt ce , for 1 neasure• Gregsorio 108 10 —6 5 1 o decision P.l,1 0, the bill. (I ) t o received At' Willes, tb ° ,l l of 611 y, and ° i ",, 5 ,1 ) uders rec. were not I ' s 3 t o eine to 0 ) 7ds. Lad been O r d 1 ' d to, he 11 °,10 0 cc and 01' ) ; the CO be d to of the t practlsios tO s •tio o oppo 1 tio .ouso, the duty Bill o'er' 0 11 dinuanco o tic l read a so -n , ye rise should isance ill were c°l3". vas postPo9 6l NTD) Blf),. 1), ; ( el e read a tm" mithstao%,t 8, he felt t"is [iould OW' 3 WOTE3--- .. 25 ~ —7O passed. II wa.3 real OTL A.ND) a pp r oprio telf Bill, awl mpl a (I°° rriago. , oe , ased throllo the Corr 111 II was witi)' f of rekamen--„ withdravvt';cl read a t 131" I was rea ct of, glad 113$ 0 vi , ll. lj '' les No. 1 1 he cool ° (No. 19,990.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF 66 THE DISCIPLINE OF LIFE." Tow ready at all the libraries, In 2 vols., 215., THE YOUNG LORD. By the A uthor of " The Discipline of Life," " Clare Abbey," &c. Hurst and Wackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready, in 2 vols., 215., bound, REVELATIONS of PRISON LIFE; with an inquiry into Prison Di3dt line and secondary Pun ishmi By GEORGE LAVAL CHESTERTON, Twenty-five Years Governor of the House of Correction at Cold Bath-fields. " Mr. Chesterton has had a rare ex erience of human frailty. In his belief the N% orst of men have still some of the angel left Such a testimmy, from such a quarter, is full of novelty as it is of interest. As a curious hit of human history these volumes are remarkable. They are very real, very simple, dramatic without exaggeration, thilos phic without being' dull."—Athenocum. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day. with Map, T HE EUPHRATES VALLEY ROUTE TO INDIA. By a TRAVELLED.. Dedicated to W. P. Andrew, Esq., Chairman of the Reinda and Euphrates Railway Companies. London : Edwarl Stanford, 6, Charing-cross ; and all Booksellers. Just published, YLD'S POST MAP of EUROPE, of ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERVANY, I t'ALY, Ecc., with the Railways, Packet Routes, Re. In sheet, 13s. ; Incase, I Rs. TRAVELLING MAPS of Switzerland, the Rhine, Germany, Envla,i, Scotland, and Ireland. GUIDE BOOKS to all parts of Europe and the World. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen. Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange. fife Third Edition. Just Published, price Os., by post, fres Os. 6,1 N TRUE st FALSE SPERMATORRACEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the teal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread ezrors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the german of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Picktord .13 known to English readers bynis frequent prole.- !al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first ~ m e, h, informs as, that he hale addressed'himself to he noist-metl reads.nl read. . We trust this may not be the last, if he II .tetect any , ther equally dagrant evil which it may be in his paws to am , ect."—Londoe M e di ca l G aze tt e . " The tribeof 'Qltiet nap thjoeny' , nd 4 4 fellC4l rriends,' are ,niazeilessly expottarr ICA flubddli In " find its lokE.tnatt.tha.bstade - of.thapartie stiffer the coat ilaint of which - it treats, We are slitialie4 that many hundreds would )e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of cas importance, though it is' that which the quacks most , pr!ze-- ouch m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an mid to th, trapirical sy,tem of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat. neut upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, thoreforf. ' , I, tcly to do much good."—Medical Circular. • ' " London: H. rchlitere, 219. tteuent-Otreet. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. B ANK of DEPOSIT, No. 3, Pall-raall East, London. The WARRANT 3 for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST. at the rate of a per colt. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 30th June. are ready for delivery, and Payable daily between the hours of 10 and 4. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. 10th July, 1856 r.,s, ectu.es and Forms for. opening Inyestmont Accounts SENT FREE on application. IVIETROPOLITAN COUNTIES and I. I GENERAL LIFE ASSURANrE SOCIETY. 27, Regent treet, Landon, July, MG.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST on the capital stock of this Society and on the bonus declared on same is now Payable, and may be re ceived at this office any day between 10 and 4 o'clock. F. FERGUSON CAMKOUX, Manager. Life Assurance In its various branches. Three-fourths of the profits divided amrlig the assure I. N. it. Tilfl bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged i 3 per cent. on the premiums paid. BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 11th inst., at Acton Reynald, Salop, Lady Corbet. On the llth inat., at Dover, the wife of John Johnstone, Esq., of Cleveland Lodge, Surrey. 32 A DADGEMEB. ="'On the 13th inst., at East Moulsey, Surrey, the wife of Mr. Wm. Cozens, of Chancery-lane. On the 12th inst., at 10, Lower Seytnour-street, Port man-square, the wife of Dr. Wm. Jones. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at Trinity Church, Newington, Sur rey, John Bryant, Esq., of Hawkhnrst, Kent, to Miss Harriet Melbourne, of Marlborough place, Walworth road. On the 12th inst., at the parish church of St. Maryle bone, Major Angastus Howell Shepherd, late of the Ben. gal Army, to Harriet, daughter of the late Frederick R. Coore, Esq., of Devonshire-place. D 1 B D. On the 12th inst., at Sandgate, the Rev. Ephraim Em mings Snoad, M.A., of Ashford, Kent, aged 53. On the 11th inst., at 5. Spencer-place, North Brixton, Mr. Henry Pearson, aged 98. • • On the 11th inst., at Bosworth-grove, Barnsbury-park, Joseph Mortimer, Esq. On the 13th inst , at Cheqram-placo, Montague, second son of Wm. Ogle Hunt, Eeq., aged 33. On the 12th inst., at Woolston, Southampton, Charles William George, youngest surviving sou of the late Hon. General St. John, of Challey, Sussex On the 11th inat,. at. 108, Grange-road,, Bermondsey, Jane Emily, wife of Mr. Wm. Powell, aged 29. On the 27th ult., on the voyage from South Australi to England, the Rev. Edward H. Burnett, M.A., of Mer ton College, Oxford, aged 37. LAW INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Recorder.) GREGOR Y. ASPINAL-HOW AND CO., GAR/USHERS. The plaintiff in this action is a merchant in the City, and the defendant carries on business in Shanghai, China, under the style or firm of Aspinal, Mackenzie, and Co., and the present proceeding was an attachment of moneys in the hands of the garnishers, in satisfaction of a debt to plaintiff to the amount of 3,0001. Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiff, and called Mr. Wm. How, who is one of the firm of How and Co., Billiter•square, who proved that on the 26th of March last and up to the present time they had 1,8601. 18s. 3d. standing to defendants' credit. Mr. Robinson appeared on behalf of the defendant, and put some questions on technicalities, and then said he could not object. His lordship said that the jury would give a verdict for the amount stated by the witness, but the defendant would have any opportunity of defending the action if he thought proper. The jury gave a verdict accordingly. Sporting Intelligence. TArrERSALL'S-MONDAY. The winding up of the Liverpool accounts caused the room to be well attended, and imparted at least a show of activity to Litiiness. Speculation, however, was almost at a dead lock, and with the exception of the ad- vance of Goldhill for the Goodwood Stakes, and the retrogression of Yellow Jack for the Cup, it showed no material change. So determined was the opposition which was arrayed against Yellow Jack that in City circles, we believe, 7 and 8 to 1 had been betted against him, and this afternoon, fat his closing price, 6 to 1, he was quite friendless. This movement against Yellow Jack caused inquiries to be made after Fisherman with renewed " fondness," 4to to 501., was laid once, but at the close 7 to 2 was taken about bins. For the St. Leger 4 to 1 was currently offsred against Ellington. Early in the afternoon 800 to 700 was taken about Fly-by-Night, but subsequently 10 to 1 was kid. Blink Bonny received much, spirited support for the Derby. At the odds quoted the investments in her favour exceeded 4001. 7 to 1, to 100/., was booked about Mr. Howard's lot. Not a bet on the Nottinghamshire Handicap came under our notice ; sto 4 was offered on the field. In the City during the morning 6 to 4 was taken about Pretty By, and 5 to 1 about Quince, 6 to 1 was offered againt any other. CLOSING PRICES. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 7 agst Goldiaill (taken) Bto 1 agst Zeta (taken and offered) 12 to 1 'agst Bandalore (taken) 100 to 7 a4st Maid of Mashana colt (taken freely) 15 to 1 agst Chevy Chase (taken) 25 to 1 agst Johnny Taft (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 2 agst Fisherman (taken) 6to 1 agst Yellow Jack 6to 1 agst Monarque (taken and offered) 100 to 8 agst OnelAct (taken) 20 to 1 agst Pole Star ST. LEGER. 4 to . 1 agst Ellington (offered) 10 to 1 agst Fly.by-Night (taken) 10 to 1 agst Victoria (taken) DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Goldfinch (taken) 20 to 1 agst Zuyder Zee (taken) 22 to 1 agst• Think Bonny (taken) 1000 to 35 agst Tournament (taken) 40 to 1 agst Kent (taken) 40 to 1 agst Ackworth (taken) 2000 to, 30 agst Special Licence (taken) [A DVERTISEN ENT - 1.-410110 Way'S Ointment and Pills invaluable and certtin for the Cure of Scurvy.—Wm. Turar, a factory operative at Bailten, was severely sfflicted with an inveterate scurvy, or skin disease, which seemed impossible to cure, as he tried various remedies with-out effect ; however he was at last induced to try Holloway' s ointment anti pills, and by the use of these invaluable medicines he has been completely cured, and not the least appearance of the disease remains on any part of his body. His health also is greatly improved. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Pi ()lessor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ;by A. Stamps, Con stantinople ; A. GuidiCy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. r 7,......,..,, „.„., ~.,. i„..,....,_,,,, .4.„„..!. -7. ,...... , .,..,....,.... ‘ ~ .. f. ,:.:z....--- „set or ,t 4 1 4, A • ” - • ' AIS . 0. 1 11 • , ,42r. --- , "- - • ACI, 1 - 06, 14. 1ji1t r - L " , . ••• 1. 0 - 4 , • 41i •I t t - • • • mr = ti s 2 )1, 2 , g, • - • orr. • 1 / 4 7 . , Esq., now British Cons 4 at to be her Majesty's Co nsu l a t Samarangji DOWNING-STREET, JuLiils. The Queen has been pleased t o appoint ''4ohn,Trontrfell Gilbert; Esq., to be • Solicitor-General for the: , oalany of British Guiana, and Henry Tudor Davies, UPI," Chief Magistrate for the colony of Hong Kong. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JULY 14; The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Prisy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de spatclifrom her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, .enclosing copy of a French Imperial decree, authorising the estab. lishment of a depot for native sugar at Havre. Also copy of a notification to the effect that machinery intended for the manufacture of drainage pipes will be ad mitted into France at the duty of 15 francs per 100 kilos ; machinery for the purpose of crushing or preparing the material for the tiles or all other accessory machines.-im ported singly, not being complete in itself for the manufac ture of drainage pipes, will continue to pay the import duty applicable to machines other than steam engines, not specified. tj WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, JULY 15. Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain and Br e v et - Lieutenant -Colonel Cuthbert George Ellison to be Captain and L;entenant-Colonetrwithont purchase, vice the Hon. A. F Foley, promoted. ADMIRALTY, JULY 9. BREVET. , 42 . pia (4,4 Corps of Royal Marines—Capt. Nicholas Moore having been allowed to retire on full pay, under the provisions of her Majesty's Order in Council, 13th Sept., 1854, to be Major, the rank being honorary only. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, J ULY 15, 1856. H:R.H. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.- THE NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. (From the Times.) The resignation of Lord Hardinge and the appoint. ment of tha Duke of Cambridge to the office of Corn. mander-in-chief will excite little surprise in any quarter. It is perfectly natural that a nobleman full of years and honours, of shaken health, and recently visited with severe indisposition, should resign a situation to the weight of which he no longer feels equal, and retire into private life, to enjoy the repose which the honourable toils of half a century have so justly earned. It was the misfortune of Lord Hardinge to succeed to the Command-in-Chief of the army at a time of life when very few men, if any, are equal to the task of a reformer, and to be involved almost immediately in the cares and anxieties of a great war, which, scarcely leaving him time to overtake the current business of the day, gave but little scope for improvement. Yet it is only due to Lord Hardinge to record that in matters within its own peculiar province, such as the arming and lodging of the troops, he has, first as Master-General of the Ordnance, and then as Commander-in-Chief, effected gre - at and most salutary alterations. To him we owe that we bad any artillery at all wherewith to commence the Russian war, and under his auspices our troops have been armed with the Minie rifle, and our barrack accommodation greatly increased and improved. Of the patronage department we cannot say so much, but in awarding promotion and preferment the Commander-in Chief is generally , regarded, and we believe justly, as the organ of the Court, and if with the Court rests the patronage, with it also, in all fair ness, ought to rest the responsibility. No one will be surprised that his . Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge has been named to succeed Lord Hardinge. His illustrious birth, his popular manners, his undisputed merits as an officer, and the amount of actual service he has seen in the Crimea, all so clearly indicated the Duke of Carnbridge as Lord Hardinge 's 'successor that nobody elssi had been seriously - named in competition 'with hnt.' For our own part, we confess that, ,without , indulging in any exaggerated expectation, we cannot see that, even setting aside, the accidents 0_ birth' and ; Ositiod, better choice "o:Peri'tif ftfif Gbie — rn men t. We,have arrived at a period in our military annals at which a very sweeping change of system has become absolutely essential, and it would have been hopeless to look for such a change if the office of Commander-in- Chief had been placed in the hands of any of the veterans of the Peninsula, who have learnt nothing and forgotten nothing since the conclusion of the French war. It is something to have got out of this groove, and compa rative youth and comparative inexperience are in the present' instance' something very like a positive recom mendation. Nobody can doubt that the Duke of Cambridge will be actuated in the discharge of his duties by the best and the most praiseworthy motives, and we are willing to hope that these good in tentions will, be seconded by enlightened and liberal views, and careful and untiring application. We have not learnt upon what terms the office has been conferred on its present possessor, and whether the wishes of Parlia ment and the country have been acceded to by rendering. him in reality what he is in name,—the General Com manding the Forces of her Majesty in these islands, and transferring the rest of the authority of the Horse Guards to the department of the Minister-of-War. The change, whether made now or not, cannot be long deferred - but, supposing the patronage still to remain in th e hands of the Commander 7 ii-Chief, the Duke of Cambridge has facilities for hestowing it probably greater than have been enjoyed by his predecessor, or would have been enjoyed by any one else who might have succeeded to the office. The evil of the patronage of the Horse Guards has been that it has only been nominally exer cised by the Commander-in-Chief, hut in substance and reality by the Court, who, by a most unwise exception to our ordinary rule, have been exposed to that unlimited censure which is sure to visit the least reprehensible acts of irresponsible power in a tree country. If the Comman der-in-Chief is to be left in possession of patronage, the Commander-in. Chief ought to exercise that patronage him self,according to the promptings of his own judgment, and not under the direction of any superior power. Now thiS is exactly what his high rank and independent position enable the Duke of Cambridge to do, and what if he have any, regard for his own reputation he will from the first re - solve •to do. The wishes of the Court, however difficult it may be for an ordinary subject to re sist them, will not be accepted as an excuse from the scion of the self-same Royal house, who has nothing to fear from the frowns and nothing to hope from the fa vours of the heads of his family. The Duke of Cambridge has, if be be so minded, a noble career before him ; he may, if he please, earn for himself an imperishable reputation for having adapted our military system to the wants of the age and the exi gencies of modern opinion. He is believed to entertain most benevolent feelings towards the common soldier, and to have gathered from his eastern experience a very high opinion of his merits and capabilities.. We trust that in his hands those efforts which have been making of late years for the improvement and elevation of the soldier will not be allowed to relax. A. commission is sitting to inquire into the merits of the system of pur chase. Let us hope that the influence of the Comman der-in-Chief will be employed to secure to merit its due reward, and to deprive mere birth and connexion of the preponderating advantages they now enjoy. Whether this is to be done by the abolition of the system of pur chase or by the introduction of a stricter system of ex amination than that now in force it would be presump tuous to speculate, but in whatever way investigation points out success as most attainable, we shall hope with some confidence for the support of the new head of the army; For one thing, above all others, the Duke of Cambridge will be held responsible—that is, for the choice of his advisers. If he begins by allowing incom petent persons to be placed about him, merely on ac count of the amount of influence they may possess, no efforts, no good intentions of his own, will remedy this incurable defect. Much of the success of hia adminis tration depends on those whom he may select to con duct it under him, and if he suffers the choice of those persons to be taken•out of his hands he will have him self alone to thank for the disappointments and miscar riages which are certain to follow. We heartily wish the Duke of Cambridge success in his difficult and peri lous undertaking. That success can only be ultimately secured to him by conciliating the good opinion of the people, and that good opinion can only be conciliated Zep ac e o ndnt course at once liberal and enlightened, firm and (From the Morning Advertiser of this day.) . - His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the new Commander-in-Chief, was born at Hanover, on the 26th March, 1819, and is consequently in his 38th year. lie succeeded to his father's title on the Bth of July, 1850. He early evinced a passion for the military service, and all the attempts that were made to divert his mind to other pursuits proved fruitless. He entered the army while yet a' boy, and, at 18 years of age, we find him a Colonel In the Scots Fusilier Guards, a command which he holds to this day. The late Duke of Wellington frequently expressed a very favourable opinion of his aptitude for military studies. Before joining the Crimean artily, his Royal Highness passed some time in military service in the Mediterranean. He also for two years held a high posi tion connected with the army in Ireland, where his Royal Highness made many friends. He has travelled a good deal in Europe, and is fami liar with the military organisation and systems of dis cipline of Prussia, France, and other States. His bravery as a soldier is undoubted. We trust that his advent to office may not only be attended with a new and more vigorous administration of the affairs of the army, but, with the ultimate overthrow of that influence which has exerted so fatal a predominance at the Horse Guards during the last three years. His Royal High ness is Grand Master and Principal Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, a K.G., a Knight of the Order of St. Patrick, and a Grand Cross of Hanover. His Royal Highness was created a Major. General in the army on May 7, 1845, and Lieutonant•General on June 19, 1854. He is Chief Ranger of St. James's and Hyde Parks. His Royal Highness receives an annuity from the country of 12,0001. per annum, about 8001. per annum from the office of Chief Ranger, and his salary as Commander-in -Chief will be about 5,0001. per annum. A letter from Patras, in the Osservatore Triestino states' that the lonian merchants settled there have signed a petition to the British Government to send a vessel of war there for their protection. [ADERTIARMENT.] - The most inveterate liver com plaint and diarrhoea, which had resisted all medicines f or years, yielded to Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Our old friend the great Indian traveller, Major Edie, writes a s follows : " London, 20th March, 1852.—Dear Sir, _H a ving suffered fearfully for two years from an enlargement of the liver and an inveterate diarrhoea, brought on in India and China, and having tried the advice of the most eminent professional men in China, India, and at home, without any other result than gradual decay, I was on the brink of the grave—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when Capt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I. C. Service, recommended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and to discard the drugs I was then taking The result of eating this delicious Foo i is the perfect restoration of my health within arnonth ; and I iakeapeculiarpleasure inrecommending all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. I am, &c., W. Entu, Major, H.M.S., Unattached. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Cainpbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. IV urzer ; D r. I ngram ; Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other resp ec t a bl e ierson s, whose health has been restored by it, aft er a ll other ) means of curo had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., Ils. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, 111)., Cs. ; 21bs., lls. ; Sibs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs, carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London FOrtnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picca dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33J and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside : 63, Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Ch ar . 64 ) YpPer Baker-street; 63 and 157, O x f or d. i b u ti:e rsB; -t, FIRST TRACES OF THE ENGLISH I N CENPRAL AMERICA. The island of Ruatum, Raltan, or Ruattan, is situate in the Bay of Honduras, and is in. length about 30 miles, and 12 in breadth. The approach to it is not desirable, for it is surrounded with rocks and shoals. Indeed, the whole Bay of Hondunts is remarkable for the great number of its shoals and the rocks and clusters of drowned islands, which render the navigation, even with skilful pilots, dangerous. This danger is increased dur ing the prevalence of the northerly winds, when the weather is generally hazy. The first' settlement formed by the Engl,ish.in the isl an d o f R uat t an was i n th e year 1742, when they established themselves there for the purpose of Carrying on the 14wood trade. This settle ment was, however, soon afterwards abandoned. The harbour of Ruattan,is Capable -ofcontaining a large fleet of ships. Some years prior to this, viz., in the year 1730, our ancestors bad formed a settlement on the Continent, at a distance of 26 leagues from Cape Honduras. In 1769 the colony boasted three factories, employing 206 white men, as many mulattoes, and 900 slaves. In that year they sent to England 800,000 feet of mahogany, 200,0001b5. of sarsaparilla, 10,0001bs. of tortoiseshell. In consequence of this eeuatnerce having been so much infringed upon ,by the operations of smugglers, the liberty of selling' lcgwood was secured to Great Britain in 1763. But fhough, this concession was made to her, it was expressly stipulated that she was not to raise forts, and those which she had already built she was obliged to destroy. The soil of Honduras is admirably rich, capa'ole of producing sugar, coffee, cotton, rice, and maize. The fisheries might be rendered highly productive, particularly the •turtle fishery. - But the work of ma hogany cutting has absorb e d th e a tt en ti on o f the settlers. This operation takes p!ace twice a-year ----at Christmas and ini.the autumn. Each gang of cutters is led by a " hunt-0 1 (in," whose business it is to search the woods and discover the spot where the exertions of his fellow labourers may ha most profitably employed. He outs his way through the wood, and climbs the tallest trees to survey the surrounding country, the - ,any•in niv vAs aiding his eye in tra c i ng colour of the Nebo the . peat z e Is ent'abont - twelVe feet from the ground, the' axeman standing on a stage. For ornarnentel purposes the branches are preferable to the trunk. The growth of this tree is rapid, and the country is still abundantly supplied with it. The town of this important place, and the only co ionised portion of it,: is situated on each side of the river Belize at its mouth, which is' traversed by a wooden bridge communicating between the two portions of the iwn. The app , arance of the place is, in many respects, English ; the inn English. The most thriVine• people Euglisb ; the bottled p , rter of course Englis% ; ma hogany tables, though cut from the neighbouring forests, after English fashion, are imported from England. At the southern extremity of the town is a neat ornamental church, the governor's house standing upon a small ele vation close to the sea shore. By far the greater portion of the town is composed of wooden buildings stuck upon posts, without any ground-floor, and seldom with more than one storey. They stand close upon the edge of the beach, and strongly resemble, in their frontage, the wooden walls.which are to be seen, at intervals, on either side of the Thames. To the north side of the town lie the barracks; be hind, and on either side of which, the country is closed in with woods and marshes. The houses are principally built in New York, the articles of wooden furniture in England. The place, in a military point of view, is con sidered strong, as it is liable to attack only from the sea• board. As a British settlement, the colony is not of so much advantage on the ground of the liberty it confers of cutting wood, as from its being the natural entrepot between Great Britain and the Central Republic. The climate is exceedingly hot, the average of the thermome , ter in August, night and day, being about 95 degrees ; and, owing to this circumstance, and the neighbourhood of large tracts of marshes, it is anything but healthy. Morning A drertiser. THE NEW WESTMINSTER BBIDGE. The Observer of Sunday says :—" We took occasion, last week, to refer to the rumour afloat that the prin. ciples upon which the New Westminster-bridge was being constructed had• been condemned by Messrs. Rendel and Simpson, the engineers, in their report, and that there was a possibility of the work having to be begun de novo. That report is now before us, and it appears from its Contents that the statements then male were but too correct. In case the views taken by these gentlemen are right, not only will the work already completed have to be taken up, but there will accrue a total loss on the works of about 42,0001. It will be in the recollection of the public that the subject of rebuilding Westminster-bridge occu pied the attention of a seect committee of the House of Commons and of the house itself, -and after mature deliberation, it was determined to erect a bridge on the old site, of a width of 85 feet, being double that of the present bridge. The contract for this bridge was taken by Mr. Mare for 206,4381., to which there would have to be added 17,7901. for extras, making a total of 224,2281. This tender was much below any other. However, the works were commenced, and 85,0001. ex pended on them, when Mr. Mare became bankrupt. The Chief Commissioner of Works afterwards desired Messrs. Rendel and Simpson to examine the plans and the works executed, and to report to him on the follow. ing points :-Ist. The cost of the works up to the date of their report, or as near to that point as they could ; 2d. The progress which had been made in the works ; :3d. The time in which the first half of the bridge would be ready for traffic ; 4th The time neces sary for the completion of the whole structure, and its probable cost under existing circumstances, also the pro bable cost of its approaches ; sth. Their opinion as to the original scheme, and the nature of that scheme ; and 6th, The desirability of proceeding with the building ; pied he desired, should their opinion be unfavourable to the prosecution of the present plan, that they would set forth most fully the reasons which induced them to arrive at such a conclusion, and should also advise as to the course to be adopted, taking into consideration all the cir cumstances of the case, and bearing in mind that the object to be attained was to have a bridge of a permanent cha racter. These gentlemen report that 85,0001. have al ready been expended, and that, supposing the original plan of the bridge to be followed out, it could not be completed for less than 25 per cent, more than the original contract. This would have been bad enough, but they go on to state that the principle on which the piers of the bridge were being oonstructed was faulty, and that the bridge could not be regarded as a 'perma nent' structure even when completed. The original plan was to dispense with coffer dims or caissons for founding the piers and abutments. This was proposed to be done by forming the piers, belowlow water, of a series of wooden and iron piles, surrounded by a sheathing of cast iron, the space enclosed by this sheathing being filled in with concrete. These piles, which are united together by strong wrought iron ties, are then cut off at a uniform level of 6 inches above low-water mark, and upon them the ma sonry is laid. To this plan Meesrs. Rendel and Simpson offer their decided objection. They are of opinion, more over, considering the nature of the bed of the river at the proposed site, that no piers would last except they were built of solid masonry, sunk deep in the London clay ; and that to accomplish this, it will be necessary to resort to coffer dams. They also think that the s ee of the cost of a temporary bridge i s not a sufficient npensa -1 tion for the trouble, delay, risk, an d even e cost con sequent on the construction of the bridge in two sec tions, as was originally proposed, and in such close proxi mity with the old bridge. The temporary bridge is esti- I mated to cost 35,0001. ; and the total amount to be ex pended, in addition to what has been already laid out, is 304,0001. ! Such aro their views, supposing that the bridge is to be constructed at its present width ; but they propose, in lieu of this, that the width of the bridge should be reduced to 60 feet, which is still six feet six inches wider than London-bridge—that, on account of the rapidly increasing traffic, another bridge be erected over the river between Lambeth Church and the Horse ferry-road—and that approaches should be constructs I which would open Belgravia and the west end of Lon don to the Surrey side of the river, and so materially draw away a large portion of the present traffic from Westminster-bridge. By erecting a permanent bridge the necessity of co ns t ruc ti ng a tem in this locality, porary bridge during the building of the one at West minster would be avoided. By restricting the width of the bridge to 60 feet, 57,0001 would also be saved ; a large sum would also be gained in the expenditure for the approaches, which being deducted from the estima ted cost of Lambeth-bridge ( 415 ,0001.), would leave 210,000/. as the ultimate cost. The total outlay, how ever, requ:red for the two bridges, including approaches on both sides of the river, making roads, tz , .., would be 898,0001, or perhaps more nearly 1,000,0001. The bridge at Lambeth would be completed first in four years, and the one at Westminster in five years afterwards. Such are the leading features of the report which is now under the consideration of a select committee of the House of Com mons. If Messrs. Rendel and Simpson's views as to the principle upon which the piers of the new bridge are being constructed be correct—and they have stated before the committee that they could not; on their reputation as engineers, recomrneed the bridge to be completed on the criginal plan—the unnecessary expenditure of this large suns of money will create very general dissatisfaction. Amongst the engineering world the report will create intense interest and discussion, as there exists a strong party who believe in the solidity of the new princip e, whilst others are diametrically op posed to it. The public, however, will not hesitate to condemn what they will probably term a wasteful ex penditure of their ineney, and will also deprecate the inconvenience arising from the delay in completing the bridge. Nevertheless, it is fortunate that the error, if error it be, is discovered even now, for it would have been disastrous in the extreme h if the bridge, when com pleted, had to be taken down. GItEENIVICH FAIL;.—The Kentish. Mercury says that . the ranger of Greenwich park has just forbidden the veteran tars to occupy their usual stands upon Obaerva• tory-hill, with telescopes and spyglasses, T!': Ebtrbr 9aftton SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. NOTTINGHAM RAOES.—(This Day.) (BY MAGNETIC TEL TRIAL STAKES. Remedy Leo Six ran. ROBIN HOOD STAKES Colt by Orlando, out of Ma Mie Madame Clicquot Two ran. Won easy. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP Pretty Boy Typee. Eight ran. SHERWOOD HANDICAP. Prince Plausible Duke of Hamilton SHORTS STAKES. Persia.. Five ran. • ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Two miles. Run to-morrow. Fisherman Westminster Creeping Jane Lance Gaudy Fortuna Early Bird Pretty Boy Newmarket St. Andrew Eustace St. John Heir of Lynne Goldhill St. Michael !IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE Or LORDS--{This Evening.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. The Bishop of Ca N RL E ts W LE P an E d E t ß he S. Earl of SIIELBURNE took the oaths and their seats as peers of that house. THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ARMY. The Duke of SOMERSET asked the Secretary of State for War whether in the appointment recsntly made to the office of Commander-in Chief of the Army, her Majesty's advisers had recommended that that appoint. ment should be made under different circumstances than formerly ; secondly, whether the position of the present Commander-in. Chief in regard to the Secretary of War was different to that of the former gallant nobleman ? Lord PANMURE said, in answer to the first ques tion, he begged briefly to state that no alter ition what ever had been made in the terms of the appointment of the present Commander-in-Chief from those of any former appointment to the same office. In regard to the second question. no difference whatever had been made in the preient appointment in the relation whicea existed between the Secretary of State for War and the Commander-in-Chief. He had on a former occasion stated his opinion that in the arrange ments which existed between the Secretary of State and the Commander-in-Chief the responsibility of the acts of the Commander-in-Chief was laid upon the Scretary of State. He made no appointments of the higher class —staff appointments—without consulting the Secretary of State. In touching upon this question he felt he was only doing his duty to the late Commander-in-Chief in expressing the deep regret which her Majesty's Govern ment felt at his resignation of the chief command of the army. (Hear.) He knew of no individual who could have filled with greater credit to himself and satisfaction to the army and the country the responsible office of Commander in-Chief than the gallant nobleman whose services in that capacity had just terminated. - Lord MELVILLE, while concurring in the tribute paid by the noble lord to the merits of the late COM mander-in-Chief, joined in the general congratulation which existed in respect to the appointment of the noble viscount's successor. (Hear.) He, however, thought that all military promotion should be vested exclusively iu the hands of the Commander-in-Chief, and that he should have under his command the discipline and orga nisation of the army. The divided authority which existed under the present system was greatly to be deprecated. THE BISHOPS OF LONDON AND DURHAM'S RETIREMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR in moving the second reading of this bill, the subject of which was to provide retiring pensions to the Bishops of Lon don and Durham after the resignations of their respective sees, took the opportunity of passing a glowing eulogium upon the merits of the two rev, prelates, upon their great personal liberality and disinterestedness. Lord REDESDALE said that when the noble and learned lord first introduced this bill, he was very anxious that its objects should be very clearly defined. He, however, guarded himself from expressing any opinion upon the principle involved. (Hear, hear.) Having seriously given his best attention to the subject before their lordships, be felt that the only opinion he could arrive at was that this was a measure which it was not expedient for their lordships to adopt. (" Hear, hear," from Lord Derby.) There was no precedant whatever for such a measure as this since the time of the reformation. Under such cir cumstances he thought their lordships were fully justified, even if some delay be occasioned, in granting this relief in pausing before they established wbat would for time to come be considered a precedent. The bill bore evidences of having been hurriedly prepared, and he thought it would be far better to delay passing measures which affected the Church generally until such time as a gene ral measure, to apply to the whole establishment, should be introduced. Such a course he should not object to, but he objected to a particular measure of this kind applicable only to two cases mentioned., (He'll., bear.) He also objected to the sums set down as the retiring pension as being excessive, the smallest sum 4,500/., that provided for the Bishop of Durham, was larger than the incomes of some of the other right rev, prelates whose incomes amounted to 4,2001. per annum. After again stating his objection to this bill, as it referred only to the cases mentioned therein, the noble lord concluded by moving that it be read a second time this day three months. The Earl of CHICHESTER was in favour of the bill. He perfectly agreed with the noble lord opposite that it would be well that a general measure should be introduced. [LEFT SPEAKING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Day.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' Amendments to the following bills were considered and agreed to, viz. :—Crystal Palace Com pany, Gloucester Gas (No. 2), Grand Junction Water, Leeds Improvement Acts Amendment, London and South-Western Railway (Yeovil to Exeter), and the Thames Haven Dock and Railway. The Perth Burgh and Harbour (No. 2) Bill was read a third time and passed. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Sir W. JOLLIFFE a new writ was ordered for the county of Dorset, in the room of the R►ght Hon. George Bankes, deceased. On the motion of Mr. HA.YTER a ,new writ was ordered for Frome, in the room of Lord Dungarvan, who has been called to the House of Lords. MEMBERS' QUALIFICATION. Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from Mr. Wm. Lovett, a person well known in the political world for the advocacy of the People's Charter, and as it was rather a curious document he would read its prayer. It prayed for the abolition of property qualification of members of Parliament, and the substitution of an intel lectual and moral qualification of a high standard. (Laughter.) The petitioner prayed that a public court of examiners might be established, before whom candi• dates for seats in the House of Commons should present themselves for examination, and without whose diploma they should not be entitled to represent any constituency. (Laughter.) And that after they had a seat in the house for a certain number of years, and bad shown tbeir capa bilities as senators, their names should be entered into a registry and be kept for the purpose of persons cotnpe• tent to take part in the Government a the nation, and from wb OM the Ministers should be selected. (Laughter.) COAST-GUARD SERVICE BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this bill, Sir C. WOOD said the present bill WAR intended to provide for anladequate reserve of seamen in case of war , and he wished to avail himself of this opportunity to state the views of the Governm e nt with reference to the question, because it was essentially necessary that the Rouse of Commons and the country sho u ld b e aware of the necessity there was for providing for a supply of sea• men, in cases of emergency, and that provision should be made for that purpose, although it might ultimately entail an extra expense on the country. The right hon. baronet proceeded to remark that it was necessary, for the safety of the country, that a measure of this sort should be adopted, and he hoped the house and country would support the Government in carrying i , . It had often been said lately that we had learnt much during the late war—(hear, bear)—but he hoped, as regarded the navy there had been less for tho se i n aut h or i ty i t that department to learn than in other dep ar t men ts. A time of peace was not a time of repose to th e navy, because from the requirements of our colonies ou r navy was k ept constantly in a state of activity and efficiency. Although [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 51). the country had had much to learn during the late war, most of it was previously known to those in authority, but circumstances over'which they could have no con trol prevented their carrying out such alterations as were necessary. For the last 30 years almost every person who had been conneoted with the administration of the naval affairs of the country had experienced great diffi culty in making sudden additions to the number of men in service, and the question now for the consideration of the house was to provide a substitute for impressment, which was gener a lly considered objectionable, and ought not to be put in force. During the past war impressment .had not been resorted to, and the plan 'adopted for in creasing the navy h a d been successful-12,000 men having been added to the force in the course of eight or nine months without impressment or bounty. He hoped the time would be distant before the, country would be again engaged in hostilities ; but it was the bounden duty of the Government, nevertheless, to be ready in cases of emergency. The right hon. hart. said that France always bad kept up a larger fleet than this country, and that Russia had always had a larger number of seamen, and he prOceeded to read extracts from works with reference to the naval defences of those two coun tries, comparing the facts with those connected with the state and efficiency of our own navy. It was obvious to all that there were only at present in this country a sufficient number of sailors for her Majesty's service and the mercantile marine, and the consequence was that when any sudden and increased demand arose for men in the royal navy, the mercantile marine suffered, and they were obliged to meet it by offering large boun ties, against which the Government could not contend. The Government proposed to be able to increase the navy by means of a compulsory service, similar to that adopted by all countries, except America. During the past war the marines have been increased to 16,000 men, which it was proposed not to reduce, and this bill would only have reference to seamen. It frequently happened during the lite peace that for the protection of our co lonies and trade our ships were scattered about all over the world, and the ports of this country were left, with scarcely a ship to protect them, which it was desirable should not again happen. It was desirable we should possess the means of. increasing our naval force with trained seainan with the same facilities as that possessed by othetectountri6s. The' resources- of -the owns try der -itsg the past war 7 - coneiseE4`_erite riggers Of - the 'dock yards, from which under, 200- were withdrawn and the Naval Coast Guard. The whole of the' Coaat Guard force comprised's,ooo men, from which 2;000 were withdrawn during the war, and were principally e.n- - ployed in the Baltic. A number of pensioners were also enrolled, who did duty on board the harbour ship and from thesesourcee the Government,on an emergency, were only able to call into active service from between 2,500 and 3,000 men. From the Coast Guard the greatest number of men could be drawn, and the object of this measure was to enlarge that force, and to render it more naval in its character and object. In 1823' or 1824 a Coast Guard force was organised in Kent and Sussex fur the coast blockade, and ships for their recep tion were stationed in the Downs. There were, how ever, many defects in the organbation of that force, and considerable expense more than was necessary was entailed on the country in keeping it up, and in 1830 the force was disbanded. The object of the present bill was to increase the efficiency of the coast guard service, and increase volunteering in that depart ment, and he proposed. by this bill to increase the number of men and make provision for their earlier discharge, so as to have at all times a larger reserve of trained seamen available than bad hitherto been the ease. The force he proposed should not exceed 10,000, and which he expected would take some t me to raise. The present rules and regulations would remain in force with regard to the present Coast Guard force ; bnt in this act there would be a distinction between the Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Volunteers. They would be entitled to be discharged as seamen, pensioned as seamen, and in the event of their being called out for war, their wives and families would be allowed to occupy their quarters during good behaviour, and the absence of their husbands. At present most i.f the coast of this country was undefended, and it was elm sidered that this increased force would he a benefit in times of peace, in protecting the Revenue, and thereby make itself almost self-supporting from the increase that would result to the revenue by the more efficient prevention of smuggling. He proposed to station ships of war at the principal ports on the coast, which would be the head - quarters of the coast guard for the neighbourhood, and to attach to them the gun-boats recently coi.structed as a means of instructingthe force, &c., and which could at any time be used in defence of the country. These gun-boats stationed at these ports with an efficient forae on board them would be an extra defence to the coun try. The right hon. baronet then entered into some of the details of the bil! with reference to pensioning the men, &e., and concluded by moving the second reading of the bill. S:r G. GRAHAM concurred in the measure proposed, believing it would make our navy more efficient. The protection of this force to the revenue would cause a sufficient iucrease with which to defray its expense. After some remarks from Mr. GROGAN, Sir F. BARING cordially supported the bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex plained that the charge for defraying the expenses of this force would come before the house next year in the esti mates for the Admiralty. Mr. J. G. PUILLIMORE supported the bill, and wished the First Lord of the Admiralty had asked for 15,000 instead of 10,000 men. Mr. HADFIELIi cautioned the Government against what they proposed now to do by this bill. He thought increasing our coast defences to the extent proposed would create jealousy on the part of foreign Govern ments. Mr. MAGUIRE supported the bill, and suggested that two extra dockyards should be added to the pre sent number, one in Scotland, and the other in the south of Ireland. Mr. ROEBUCK supported the bill, believing the best economy consisted in the country being prepared for war whenever war might occur. MILITIA. PAY BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Col. DUNNE complained of the manner in which the Irish militia had been disembodied, and asked for equal justice to Ireland, and for an explanation of the late dis turbance at Nenagh, arising from a disagreement rela tive to pay. Mr. COWAN called the attention of the house to the present system of billetting soldiers in Scotland. Mr. F. PEEL said that inquiry was making into the cause of the mutiny at Nenagh, and until it was com pleted he thought it would be lnjudicious for him to enter into an explanation on the subject. The other statements of the gallant member bad reference to details that could be better discussed in committee. Lord NAAS complained that no reasons had as yet been assigned for the changes in the staff proposed by this bill. The disturbances connected with the Tipper. ary Militia had arisen from misapprehension, and he wished to know who was responsible for the explanation given to the men of their rights ? Mr. MAGUIRE asked what steps bad been taken by the Government to do justice to the Tipperary Militia, and expressed his opinion that the Government ought to make some atonement for the blunder they had com mitted. Mr. PALK complained of the injustice and hard• ship inflicted on the militiamen on their disembodiment, who were left to find their way home with but sd. in their pockets instead of 14s. After some remarks from Colonel FRENCH, The house went into committee on this bill. Clauses land 2 were, after some verbal amendments, agreed to. - On clause 3 some discussion arose, which resulted in a division. The numbers were— For the clause Against it 44 Majority for the clause —lB The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 4 to 27 were, after some discussion and amend ments, agreed to, and the bill passed through com mittee. The house then resumed. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH CONTINU ANCE BILL. The house went into committee on the bill. On clause 1, Mr. PALK objected. The continuance of this bill shouhi be limited to one year certain to insure the intro duction of a general measure divested of the objection able parts of the present law, and not as proposed by this clause for one year and till the end of the session of Parliament next ensuing. This was too important a subject to be hastily treated, and he complained of the late period in the session at which bills of this kind were introduced and hurried through the house. Mr. W. WILLIAMS rose and addressed the house on the measure, but it being ten minutes to four, the committee, in accordance with the standing orders of the house, was adjourned. The other orders on the paper were then disposed of, and the house suspended its sittings. The house resumed at 6 o'clock, and was [LEFT SITTING.] LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JULY 11. This day bad audience of her Majesty ; his Royal Highness The Prince Oscar of Sweden, to take leave. His Royal Highness was attended by the Baron Hod's child, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway at the Court of her Majesty : To which audience his Royal Highness was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Principal Secre . ;;ary of State fo r F ore i gn Aff a i rs, an d con ducted by Major-General th e H on . Si r Ed war d C us t, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 4. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Alex ander Fraser, Esq., now British Consular Agent at Ba tavia, to be her Majesty's Consul at Batavia. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Thomas Bonhote, Esq., now British Consular Ageut at Sourabaya, to be her Majesty's Consul at Sourabaya. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Colchester, Harwich Leigh Malden 43 1 • . s 5 0 - - - 300' - 161 - - - 1879 22 - - 38 - 266) 34 KIRKCALDY—JULY 12. We bad a fair supply of wheat to-day, which met a quick sale at about 2s per qr. on last week's rates. Barley and oats in very small supply, and prices about is per qr. higher. COAL MARKET.—JULY 14. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market: s. d. Wallsend, &c. , Earsdon's Hartley l7 0 s; e• Wylam 16 6, South Benin 17 6 Boll's Primrose l4 3 1Russell's Hatton 17 e Byass's West Hartley .. 17 6 Braddyll l7 6 Holywell l6 61Baswell 18 6 Brown's Moor High , South Hartlepool 17 9 Main l5 6, Framwellgate ............ 1 7 0 Lyon's Stone Coal 2O 0, Pensher 16 6 Butterkno wl Steam 14 9 , Tees lB 6 Wallsond, &c. ISteivart's 18 7 Kelloe 17 9Grosforth l6 3 Hartlepool lB 6 Belmont 17 0 Lawbton lB 0 Plummer South Hetton 18 3 Evenwood 16 0 Shotton, unsereened ...... 15 6 Adelaide Tees lB 0 Ships at market... 39 I Sold ........... 37 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 14. STOCK EXOHANGIC.—The market continues to manliest a quiet aspect to-day, and prices were a shade lower than the current quotations of Saturday. Midlands, 83—Eo-at Lancashire, 21;—Eastern Counties, 101—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 98 London and North-Westerns, 107i — South Eastern, 22,t—Great Western of Canada, new, 3k prem. MANCHESTER, JULY 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The market has been doing a quiet business to-day, but prices were rather higher. Leeds, 98—Sheffields, 61. Prer., p.—Eastern Counties, 10I—Chester and Birkenhead, 17—London stock, 107f — Lancashire Insurance, 11 p.—Ashton and Oldham Canal/ 146 x d. ADMIRALTY - , JaLT 10. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant Wm. James Kinsman to be Captain, vice Moore, retired; Second Lieu tenant Chas. Durham Hocart Robilliard to be First Lieu tenant, vice Kinsman, promoted. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. Furfarshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas George Bowes- Lyon, Earl of Strathmore, to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; the Hon. Claude Bowes-Lyon, late Lieutenant 2d Life Guards, to be Captain; David Graham-Drtimmond Ogilvy. Earl of Airlie, to be Captain ; Sir The. mas Munro, Bart., late Captain 10th Hussars, to be Captain. William Henry Kennedy Erskine, late Cap 'hit) 17th Lancers, to be Lieutenant. 2d Regiment of Royal Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry—Wil liam Maberly, Gent., to be Cornet. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, July 14. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian vessel Viet iris, captured on the 20th September, 1855, by her Ma jesty's ship Nile and her tender the Redwing gun-boat; the Magpie gun boat, tender to her Majesty's ship Orion; and the Ruby gun-boat, tender to her Majesty's ship Majestic. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand, unliquidated, against the said proceeds, are re quired to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the_ tegistrar of the High Court of Admiralty; in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by tbat Officer, and paid under the sanction or the Judge of the said Court. , Agents and all other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share belonging to any captor, are requested, with :Is little delay as possible, to transmit the satue, accompanied by the usual documents, to the Prize Branch of the Depaitment of the " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somer set-house." Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in the London, Gazette, of the date propos e d f or th e com mencement of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be announced. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, July 14. Notice is hereby given to ad patsous interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian vessel Ot tawa, captured on the 20th S ep t., 1855 , b y h er M a j esty ' l ship Nile and her tender the Redwing gun-boat ; the Mag. pie gun-boat, tender to her Majristy's ship Orion; and the Ruby gnu-boat, tender to her M. , jesty's ship Majestic. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand,unliquidated, against the said proceeds, are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the Re gistrar of ilie High Court of Admiralty, in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid under the sanction of the judge of the said court. Agents and all other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share be longing to any captor, are requested, with as little delay as possible, to transmit the same, accompanied by the usual documents, to the Prize Branch of the Department of the "Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somer set-house." Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in. the London Gazette, of the date proposed for the cora mencemeut of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be announced. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Rithard Nelson, tailor and woollen draper, Leeds; BANKRUPTS. John McMillan, publican, Wolverhampton, to surrender, July 25 and Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Wbitinore, official assignee, Birmingham ; B.rtlett, Wolverhampton ; Motteram and Knight, Bir minzham. Eliz ► Horner, cabinet maker,'Manchester, July 25 and August 20, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Lamb, Manchester. John P. Davies, chemist, 11lerthy Tydfil, July 28, and Aug, 2i, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acra wan, official assignee, Bristol ; . Brettaud and Sons, Bristol. John Blakeley and James Blakeley, builders, Ftockton, Yorkshire, July 25 and Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Chad wick, Dewsbury ; or Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Samuel Sketchley, scrivener, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, July :30, and Aug. 20, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; ;Tweed, Lincoln. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Willock and Livingston, ironmongers, smiths, &c., Ar gyll-street, Glasgow, and plumbers and builders, Govan, 'near Glasgow. COURSE OF EXC. sterdam 11 7% Ditto, three months .. 12 0 Rotterdam ............ 12 0 Antwerp .............. 25 55 Brussels •••••• •••••••• 25 55 Hamburgh ............ 13 9 Altona .. •••••• ••.••• Pari5........ .......... 25 32% Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Marseillos .. 25 67Y, Bourdeaux .. • . • . Frankfort-on- NI sine •• .. 12U3 Berlin .. .......... Vienna ...... .. • • .... 10 19 Trieste •••••••••• • • • • •• 10 20 Petersburg .... ........ 37 Madrid 49 4 Cadiz ...... • • 50 Barcelona .. sevii ;ANGE.- THIS DAY . Gibraltar ..... •... Leghorn . 3O N Genoa ...... •• 75 Milan .. .• Venice...... ..•• Naples •• •• •....•••• •. 44 Palermo .... Messina ... ... 133 1 % Lisbo^ .. 5334 Oporto .• •• .• •• •• •••• •• 53 1 ,i Rio Janeiro •• •• •• Buenos Ayre5.....“..; New Yori,6o days' sight Philadelphia .......... ?mon OF SURLIER, PER OZ. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 lt-er in bars .. 0 b l Couatry < 1 arketi. CHELMSFORD-JULY 11. The wheat trade to-day was not very brisk, but we have Ito report an advance of is per qr. on the best wheats ; in ferior sorts same as last week, and firm. In spring corn but little doing. Wheat, white, old, per s. qr. 55 new 54 red, old 53 new 52 Barley 33 Chevalier . . .36 Grinding 31 Malt 72 Chevalier 74 s. j 8. 8. 82 Oats, per qr 25 31 181 Peas, Partridge ... 43 45 77 White 42 49 76 Boiling 43 50 41 Dun 43 44 45 I Beans, Tisk 36 40 39 I Harrow ticks 40 42 76 Mazagan 37 . '49 78 1 Ditto, new 36 37 COLCHESTER- JULY 12. The supply of wheat was less than last week. Farmers refused to sell, except at a large advance, and only a small business was done at rather over last Saturday's rates. In spring corn no change. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 74s to Ms ; red, 70s to 765; barley, 38s to 42s ; oats, 26s to 306 ; beanf, Mazagan, 40s to 42s ; middle and small, 42s to 465; peas, white, 42s to 46s ; grey, 40s to 445. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Ste in the port of London, from the following pi the July 6 to July 12, both inclusive. , received >As, from f A `} ~ -~ y I~ . ~ ~ ,2's a