The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-10 00:00:00

MS 43 ST.SDAY, a va,car, V uent upa House E e Hero d wood (The days pre corning by , destriaTe, of music. [MI, at 12 I by Wm. I by Bing rg•esses of t my most have just gh in Par ue to you riven me, tted since le, by the the high E I obtain is which I re will be ving sent sting my 31fish mo coming serve the from war rose milt )d and so wrimence• you will course-- will pro he name as of the with it rospects, ith other led with therefore ad, viz., y institu ted, with iew to be us of his hat I said repeated • to keep rhich the 33nee the s to.this -no COll Na would we must general to enter der some So much Turkey, and be linisterg junction ;e whom iism dig the hour orthy of general with th• ectors of ,uncil at of fawn s export inces of ►1 of this arter of only the rracbee, Kotree, nsion of &Lade ortanoe, British and the Or wool, le com tart and ►rs, and by the rs ; the die the 3gt;,. act There to the in Kur as now pops are le river he same Ig for a use the hire be ?rleane. aopities cotton. rth,,,the ,igh4be lk ii! go owed in a screw at Ku ;:e • and ordered urance private ust ob- L to La of 230 Indus, Central , vinces, f Kur -3 chair• hrates Gren a f their in the in thd ouch. , who 11, are rough• e Sar- siege ; Iral of : pre- MONEY t 7.1. .A. K AND C ::‘I:IERZ. I ,IAL INTELL,EI'EIIa Twn The Liverpciol Citton Market yesterday closed quietly, but steadily, and, compared with Friday's range, prices of all kinds were unchanged. Surats, from their scarcity, were a point dearer. The sales were estimated at 7,000 to 8,000 bales, of which 500 have been taken for export, and 1,000 on spe cllation. The sales include 370 Peruam and Maranham, at 60. to 7 , 24. ; Bahia, 6i to 6 7-16 d. 690 Egyptian, 6id. to £3,(1. ; and 800 Surat, 4d. to 41d. per lb. In the Railway Share Market an improvement took place, but no great amount of business was done. Accounts from Lyons state that a rise has taken place in the price of tallow in that market. On the Bth inst. the price quoted was 133 f., and offers of 132 f. were refused by the holders. Former prices ruled at 118 f., 120 f., 122 f. Holders of best quali ties are demanding 130 f. and 137 f. The candle manufacturers at Lyons, in consequence of this rise, have ordered largely from Marseilles and London. The market at Paris likewise exhibits a tendency to rise, particularly for the finer quali ties of tallow. Accounts from Hamburg state that, daring the last month, there have been numerous arrivals at that port of American vessels laden with rye, which is immediately landed and conveyed by railway to the Silesian provinces of Prussia, where a scarcity of this article exists. Amongst these vessels, one had come direct from Philadelphia with a cargo of 1 6,735 buJiels of rye, which was all sent by rail way to Prussia. The mail-ship, Oliver Lang, from Victoria, has arrived off Holyhead, but the amount of gold she brings is not yet known. The Money Market at the present moment is in a rather anomalous position. In Lombard-street two and four months' bills together have been dis counted at 33, and four months' bills alone at 4 per cent. ; and the supply of capital is so abundant that there is some difficulty in finding full employ ment for the means at the disposal of the bankers and others. Notwithstanding this, however, the Bank of England minimum rate remains at 4:1 per cent., no alteration having been made at the " parlour" meeting held to-day. It Is, therefore, dear that some unfavourable symptoms in connection with monetary affairs have manifested themselves. The eflux of specie to the Continent (although at present limited), the posi tion of the foreign exchanges, and the large pur chases of silver now being made for the Continent are no doubt among the circumstances which have mfluenced the Directors in maintaining their pre sent rate. Perhaps the next Bank of England return—viz., that to be published in the Gazette to- Morrow-will show a falling off in the bullion as large sums have been transmitted to the Continent, and the receipts of gold from Australia, &c., have been small. The progress of the Money Market for the text two or three days will be anxiously watched, since opinion seems now generally divided as to 'whether the minimum will be reduced, or otherwise, la the course of the next few weeks. The feeble condition of the Paris Bourse, and the announcement yesterday of the stoppage of a French banker, have increased the flatness of the English Funds. Still, it cannot be said that prices have a downward tendency. Beyond an or I per cent. there has been no important variation during the last few days, aud, all things consider ed, the market is ♦ery firm. This being account day, the dealers are occupied in making the usual arrangements. Consols for money have been 952. 951 I, and since again at the former values. For August they are 96 to 961. The New Threes are 961 to 97. The Reduced 95 1 7 3 - to 9 6k. Bank Stock is 2181. Exchequer Bills are heavy, at 16s. to 19s. premium. The Peruvian Dollar Bonds, as they are called, have attracted attention during the last day or two, and an advance to 61 has occurred this morning. This security bears 41 per cent, interest, payable in America, and as the dividends are derived from the proceeds of the guano, just the same as those of the 4i per cents., payable in London, and now worth about 82 or 83. Making allowance for the ex change between England and America, it is con sidered that there ought not to be so great l i a difference in the value of these two securities. The Dollar Bonds being therefore considered cheap, are in demand, and hence their upward move nlebts. Turkish 6 per Cents. have receded to 10 4 A', and they were marked at one period as luw a 8 10 3 i -a. The 4 per Cents. rule dull, at 106 k. Itusiian 5 per Cents, are 1121, Sardinian 92 to 92 i, and Spanish Threes 461. Mexican Stock is 23, Buenos Ayres 88, and Dutch 4 per Cants. 971. The last week's R ill way Receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures as under The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 71 I ; Mexi can, 221- 3 ; Peruvian, 81 83 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 67 9 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents , 49 51 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 112 114 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 98 100 ; 7,1 3 " 181 1 3 per Cents., 46i ; ditto Deferred, ; ditto Certificates, 61 h ; ditto Passive, 6i 7. 18b6. Great Western Noi th-Western South -Western Il rißhten 17,097 Midland South -Eastern Caledonian F 12,290 Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire Eristol and Exeter 7,239 Cheater and Holyhead 7,135 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 10,005 Lo rri n , fo n G en. Omnibus Copa,,y 10,607 North Stafford North Loudon Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverh. 4,386 Ilelfaq and Ballymena Edinburgh and Gla.gow Glasgow and South-Western Great Western of Canada 10,650 Gr and Trunk of Canada The Railway Share Market is quiet and prices exhibit scarcely any change. Some of the principal l ines are slightly depre , sed, but there is no general Inovement of importance. Foreign and colonial are flatter, except East Indian, which are at a slight advance. Rigas are marked 53 a being higher. 1855. .£26.060 63.653 16,887 15,761 27,867 20,724 11.812 20,655 21,869 6,702 5,948 9,171 6,934 2,380 3,843 938 4,681 6.367 6.855 2,928 Banking Shares are firm, and the Ottoman have further improved. National discount are better. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES, , fro the Officvil Liar. ...,.n.,,, done. B ank Stock .. 218 s Pper Cent.. Reduced A nitniting„,. , ;(i A 54 eer Cent. Conso's Annuitieg €'siiiii !Caw 3 per Oen% Annuitieg ............ .. New 21 per Cent. Annuiti es Len 79 L ent= Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860... 3 5.16 Ditt o 3ii yeats, expire sth April, 1885 lB A India Stock India r.onds, £I01;( 1 Ditto, under 0 1000. Cn,sois for Account, 7th Aug 96,1 6 Exchequer Bill 3, 20d. i' , 10(10 1:530 l6 20 p Small 21 17 p Ditto Bonds, 1858, 31 per Cent.. loof PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bends, 5 per Cent. — Ditto Small ..... Ditto New, 1852, 41 per Cent. . 95 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. BB O natemala Bonds ..... Mexican 3 per Cent Ditto Account . ......... ... 1841 . Ditto 4 per Cent Russian Bonds, 1822, £ St., 5 per Cent — Ditto Account ... Sardinian Bou4s 5 per Cent. -......••••—• 92 t 3 8 1 , ' nif.l tletuils, 3 per Cent 44 6 Ditto Account 46i I d Spanish t:omotittee Cert. of Coup. o.'t fun 6t i T Irkit.h Bonds, (; pfor cent .... .... ..,.. • 104 3i i 4 I 31 D itto Account Ditto Guaranteed, i per Cont. - Ditto Account Dutch ' en , 4 0., t-,• 4:111,7, 4 , 4 ,, , , . , •! , i i.o, Exchan g e 2,1 per Cent., 12 Guilders bitto 4 ti,si , Cent. t ertificates Perallan Dollar Bonds, 41 per Cent. THREE O'CLOCK. C awls Money) Ditto Account (Aug. 7) 96 x d CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for tha week ending July 6, 1856 oJrresponding weak last year 559.1 k 7 135 9 6 11 Increase in 1356 ..t. £1,186 12 7 6 - ;3ARE ARI T 6. (THIS DAY.; RAIL Y4' A YS. itArLwtre. Closing Price' this day : ...j iArtor.. Noltr..g. 4u,1 1 , ;a..r....,. Jaa ?,t„ . , . '.? 1 '' l 11 i C:i.' o • , .t - ''' ;a - f1yme,...,. . i •:-r , Binning. Wolvorh •.itour Valli!). '. all Birk °Aid. Lancsi,. "%astlrre Junct 22 I '' I.'o. (NAM,. & BL-k all Do., do. ..,.....,. - '-' ati ?', YV• •••e/fyris .)rigiti , s C =4,, 100 lirist 2 O s i (ainea' at d d Exete. 4 t. to' Caledonian. . . 5 all ;*heater 4 liolyheaet, i.; all Cork and Bandov :0 all Cork, Black, & Past !.0 1 8 Cornwen .0 all Do. A .0 8 Do. B i 0 4 DT.biin*Belfast..fur,„ $ Ili %D. P. & Ab,:r. Jne. it. 100 East Avglian P all Eastern Counties 1. 100 'N,st. - ';lion 4.. St it. i , Be., B. Stock . . t_. 81 1, r,., goy? A.,.... 5 10 East Kent t. 100 'Alit Lancashire t. 11G ::Idinburgh44.4ll,Bg,, ) all Edinb. and Peebles t. 100 Edin.Prth &Du.nri 1 all , -, ortl) & Clyde Jun 1 all Furness 1 all h)o. Extension. ~ 100 Glasgow &S W.st. all Great N. of Seotlnd 100 (ireat Northern ._ . 10t.. , Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock . 13t qt. sth. &We.st.(lrc . 100 great Western 101) !;,,, Stour Val Rs Gun. Stk all List; South-Bastest all rancaster & Carlifo 144 Do., Thirds ...... ~, it 11 Do. New Thirds 100 Lancash.andYorly; 4 Ri o ., 'Vet. Riding 1T:,., all Do. South ort i all London & Black ws.ll 100 L•ond. Bright & S.Cs• 100 Loud. and N. West! 16 i)0, Fifths 51 110.10i.13h.. Tit& ii....( 2.3 Do. Eighths_ 100 London awl q W ,,,- - • I 14 Lon. Tilby. & South. Barking Sh. . 1 all Lndndrry&Coleram , all Lnrindrr.7.& Ennik. 100 , lan ch.Shef.&Linclr 82! , . , ) , ,,.,1 , & n. & Lill. rft. 1 Aetropolitan 101: Aidland 10t; • io, Birmng.&DeriQ al: lidld. G. West. (I'6, all :Pi,. Half Shares all 7ewcastle & Carlish all Nwpt.Aberg.&Hrt '. Si Newry & Enniskill., all Newry, Warrenn6 a and Rostrevor. „., 100 Norfolk 3 vorthn.Counties 100 North British ,,,,.. 1100 Nth Devon Rail. Si. I _ Dock Stock , 100 no., A Stock.,. ,100 Dn. B Stock .. 110. N.E:astern—Berwio 2:3i 00. do. Extension ~ 162 Do.do.O.N.E.7eurc!. ,C 3 Do. Leeds 100 De. York 106 North L0nd0n.,,,. 3 , - ~ &S.Wstrn.,Han,, . stead, and City ,T:',. i."! 6 . Borth RtatTordshh., . a! Vortb Western.. ._. all riAr.B. Westru,Jon , 1 - %,7.., Wore. :,4 Wol , ', 12 ',....rt5-. - ,loath 4..•..ottish (*antral., 10'. itottishMitllaaf3,.. lOC : - !'7' , ..t,shire ITI - 1,:q1 , a! ..., , ,ith Devon l l A • =loath Eastern_ .„,„ ,100 .oath Wales . 1 I i. Vrkgh.67. Itiv.) t, a ll 4-, re", Wok. &W Stooktor k ing. 10 1 , 0., do., 1851 1 Do., do., 1855 kt.x.l., ii elartlfp 1 ' lice 00. Pref., No. 1. 2 1"...tm0s Hay. t).& I all Vale of Neath... Waterfel. Kilkonn al' Waterfori&Limer • all West Cornwall..... all !SI/mit End of Loud,' szul Crystal Pala°. Do. A ..„ ... , Do. 8,,,., all 'West London..., all I Wimblodn & Crorio; Antwer,.,,4kiutt rd,v Ardennes Atlan.& St.Lw. lep.sed at 6 p. c. by Gd.Tnk. of Canada isoiglan Jun. loziors to Graiseenan Bombay, Rarori a, f.r Cir. , . India, g 5 p. c Do. Buff. & Lk. Hur. Ry. Carineaux & Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry )eznerarb Dutch Rhenish ... Easters et Franc« . [i)u. New Fast tndinn , g. sp, • nn vx. B, gu 5 p.c. Do. Ex. C, gu. 5 p c Do. do. D, gu. 5 p. c. D 0.4 j p.c.Ends.,'s7 do. do. 'ss4, d Gee 'ong V Melbourne guar. 5 per cent. . Gd. Tk of CanadeA Do. Cert. of Debeu. con. into Stk. 3 Do. Comp. 6p. 0., dc. Gt. Central of Fran , Per, g. 5 p. c. Do New, guar. 5 p. c t4reat Luxembou:. Constituted Sham Gt. Western of Canada 3hareg Do. New Dc..l3ds., payable Do. do.. '76, p. '6O Do. do., '73 do. D. do., '73, withou , option.. Lakc Cong.. & Baslr Lierre and Turnhout Lombardo Venetian. Lucca ,a Pist. 5 p. c.p Lyons and Geneva t,yons 4e Mediterra. Madras, guar. 4. p.c 'r. Now do., 5 p. c Tio. 44 D. c. Exten Do. 3d Ex., g. sp. c viaria Antonia , 10. do. New , . lemur & Liege (wit nterest) 3n, felt interest) Do. de , C p. c. Prof lortnern of Frani e lorwegianTrtmkPre 'aria and Lyons htto Bends hi.rim and Orleans Recife & San. Fran (Pernam.) g. 7 p. c Riga & Dunaburg is at 801. per share Rome and Frascati. oval Danish EtoyalSwodish is.mbre and Meuse.. 10. 54 p. cent. Pref icinde, guar. 5 p. c. D 0... iouthern of France., it. Andrew's an ' Quebec (A)„. -Jett Flanders ..... 1. )0 5A Der c. Pref.,. V. ,tc N. NV. of Fran( West, of Switzerland Wiesbaden .. ~ CaINT-rl'!' 11 3a b . 1.24 Bank of Egypt 50 Bank of London 41 cr. Col. lik.&Ln. C. al , ritigh N. American 5 • lhartd. Bank of AB; 6 Thrt(l. Rrk. of India , Anstri Ila, & Ch ing s(' City 26 20 flommoretal of Lone,. il. 3.ng..icot.BtAns.Cht all Tiond. Chtm. Bk .7; Anatra 10 :!itto New., Zu 14rndon and Cc - tinty« 50 Lenct.&E. Bnk Corp. 1( London ,loig• Stock.. 10 London and Paris.... 20 Loud. & Westminnt `rational Pro.of Eng 10 •Do New • • yistiothl 0 4 Bank N'ew South W &Md.- Oriental Bank 3f qorpnrotion Ottoman Bank er6vineial of Ireland ',o. Now Aus lm; Royal British,,,,, hoc of A.oK;r,ll iini ~f L0n.11., Ww~ttern Bk of Lond 41 -5, F 1 - 19 -- 20 17i -.. 18 134 - 96 - P 8 61f 61 16i 17; 11 - 13' - 2 - 3 10 -•- 11 18i - 19 10 10i 36 38 - 28 86 88 63 - 65 10, 94 - 96 8 - 8. 95 - 96 77 -- 79 30 132 .10 1 2 t.2i 63, 73 - 76 97 Rol 8 976 74 1 7 - 7i 109 - 111 108} 108 i - 2 1 4 - - .07 --• 108 , •N 31i 35 . Ad par 83 f 831 53 16. fiC 58 3i - .1, 37 38. 874 - 884 -- 2 2& -1 81 194 634 6-1 91 96 4- 4 6 11 - 1 ' 31 - 33 - 110 79 - 81 50 5! 5i 6! 74 - 75 81 - 83, 3 - 1 1 - 15 17 37 38 ••' ••• 20 -20 h 5 hh 23 - 6 i 70 6 8 - 4 - 5i 7 - ' B 4 - €5l 24 —3; 2a -- 2i 1 - - 5i 5i 2i 37i _. 384 2i 24 - 24! 23 -- 24 241 - 25. 14f - 14?, 85 -- $46 71 - 2•2 t - 23 2 51 - 56 251 sa 3 -- Si , 100 102 123 -- 127 123 127 111 112 .- -- 61- 6 12 - 13 1 211 —21 i, 31 la — Up 2a 2gpi 9i 84 - 9 204 21 45k - - 45i 84 - 9. 6) - 60 5i -56 i 11 lid ... 20 - 21 111 - 11i - 9 - 10; 3 - 3i -- 5 1- 5 37i - ii - 20 KANKtt, 231 711 20 454 1 60k 43 4 43 4 6,1 3 53 61 IA 106 1 - lip 71 - 73 • 1 p is 19 21 - 22 1 - 2p ••• ••• Par 213 - 49 414 - 42; d*, OA - 75 10 1 ;';', 2p Jigsf nese done - • this day ;!! St. 50 qt. St. i 0 LO fc Li 0 10 25 60 11 1001 51 ... - 61 i 18i 10, f 36i 2i i 63i 38f 9 98 i LO9f 910 I LO9l of 9 LO6f 7i 6 JSt. I :3. 83 i I I 4t 15.1 6 57 64 381 88i 8 7/ 19 lat 641 43i 1 75 4i 81 85 23 2/ 3 41 5 1 i 26 5i 61 8t 14 134 I 50 1.00 744 ai 1 20 110 THE SUN, LONDON, TIMRSDAY 141VENINCIrt LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day. RAILWAYS. rn~~,~r, this day} . Busixwit t MU day 17'. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. i IN RE C. J. MARE-CERTIFICATE MEETING. e , iford .NT L. &N. '.‘ . E. Um. , E. Count. To-day was appointed for the certificate meeting under thediap,kru otey of Mr. C. J. Mare, the eminent shipbuilder, at Black wall. Mr. Lawrenc e appeared for the assignees, and said that on their behalf he shoWd only have to call his Horronr's attention to the figures of the account ; but Mr. Linklater, who appeared for the bankrupt, had an application to make for an adjournment. Mr. Linklater said he had to apply for an adjourn ment, and stated that a meeting had been heid for the purpose of affecting a compromise, but there yeas some di..sension on the part of the creditors present, and his Honour not having the power to adjourn the meeting another had been called, which would take place in about three weeks. It was, therefore, requested that the meeting should be adjourned until after the return of his Honour (in October . next) ; but if this was not a legitimate griund for asking for an adjournment, there was another reason which ought to have great weight, which was, that the assignees had been car rying on the business, aad the estate had not yet been realised, end that in cases of such magnitude that the Court should be.aware of what amount the dividend would be. • I~U~'~:'~~~11:' i 5 - 100 100 105 • all OW.. Stour y. Slid. and lE4'. 1! 1 ' E. T.;n.;.! all E. Un. H. Si Gias. Barr. Neils. Direct 101 Do. New Glstr.&Dn Fr aIJ Hrtipl. Dk Railway... al Hull St SAltty all Do. $ Share. al Do. Shares. all Lon.& Gnaw , ' Do. Preference 10 L0n.,111.,&-. 100 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. 14, Do. 6 per et, Ali Mauch. Bstn and MatioA all Middlesbro' Red=. 1;+0 Midld.Bralf ; 54 Newmarket Bury E. G.spc all N.& Est.s p.c. al! Do. 6 per all Do. Fixeds pc all Prest. k y: all Do. t Shr.. A I'o Roystn.k Hit. , Re Shef.Roth an 12 14 133 139 4 4a Qt. Was Itk.. New & Beni Y. Az N Lk) les s. Haste IDo 12 •••:1 23t / - 24A 118 122 Peto & 'Norfolk Do L.& N. 'W. & Stekton & Darlingt. - 94 - 96 I - 56 En. Conn. N. Count Do Mr. Lawrence left the case entirely to the Court, and wished it to be distinctly understood that they were only anxious to facilitate the realisation of the property, and were quite ready to go into the question.now if the Court thought proper. L. & N.W Do Gt Northn' Lancash& Yorksh. T.l3rassey M.MCleau Stoat. Sti Darlingt Do 135 -13 S Gooleg.6p.c. all Shrews.&Her 10/ S. Staffordsh. .0.1 Wear Valloygr 6 per cent all Do —24 d Mr. Waller argued that the adjournment should not take place, or if it did that it ought to be on conditions, and a long discussion ensued as to the alleged buying up debts by the bankrupt, but which was most positively de nied by the bankrupt ; but he said that on creditors call ing upon him he had stated that he believed that the estate would pay 7s. 6d. in the pound, and he had offered ss. down, and a bill at 12 months, accepted jointly with his brother. Mr. Quilter had bought some debts, but he bad nothing to do with it. !100 I Wiltsklorirst 33 - "14 92 96 iotWestn. Mr. Lawrence insisted that Mr. Quilter had acted en tirely in his individual capacity. Mr. Linklater also said that Mr. Quilter might have carried the majority at the meeting, if he had thought proper, but ho would not interfere with the general body of the creditors. His Honour said he should hold the meeting at the Bankruptcy Court, but the bankrupt could be examined. Tie was accordingly sworn, and after an examination the acljourntnent took place. JULY 10, 1856. IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MUTINY OF THE TIPPERARY MILITIA. The Limerick papers received this morning bring accounts of a most disgraceful series of outrages which occurred at Nenagla on Monday and Tues day, consequent upon the preparations for the dis embodiment of the North Tipperary Militia now stationed in that town. The Reporter supplies this version of the affair : " NEereee, JULY 7. " For the past week an order has been received at the barracks that any soldier who chose might, on ap plication to the colonel, obtain his discharge. An cyder having also been received to take up the new clothing issued to the militia in April last, yesterday morning a serjeant commenced to take up the clothing from 'the men, when some few quietly gave it up. One man re fused to give away his black trousers, whereupon he was sent to the guardhouse. In a very short time afterwards the company to which he belonged (No. 4 company) came down to the guardhouse to rescue him. The guard was ordered to fire, which they dui not, I believe, owing to their having no ammunition. The men, how ever, desisted, but, in a very short time after, the five companies quartered in Pound-street barracks came to Summerhill-barracks ' as is their custom every day, for the purpose of being drilled. Hearing that the man was confined, they simultaneously fixed bayonets and rushed at the guardroom, flinging the guard away, and with their guns and stones they broke' open the cell doors, and let out all the prisoners, at the same time demo lishing the' windows, deers seats, i&c. The colonel (Maude) came d own , a nd, I am told, a soldier at tempted to stab him. They all declared that they never would part with their arms until they should be paid the residue of their bounty, and also be let take their clothes with them. After some time they were brought into line by the colonel and major, and addressed upon the enormity of their conduct. The :ley. J. Scanlan, P.P. of Nenagh, came upat the time and addressed them. The address of the rev. gentleman had a good effect upon the militiamen, but they, at the same time, firmly declared that they would not give up their arms until their bounty was paid. All this time the barrack gate was shut, and no one was admitted. When the men stationed in Pound-street were returning to their bar racks they were loudly cheered as they went through the streets. The greatest excitement prevailed at the time, but since the Rev. Mr. Scanlan has appeared there all seems quiet. .When the men stationed in Pound -street were about being marched to Summerhill-barracks they refused to go without their arms. " MONDAY NIGHT, 10 O'CLOCK. "Of all the scenes, real or imaginary,. that an inhabi tant of Nenagh ever saw or read of, that of this night threw them all into the shade. At 10 o'clock the militia stationed in the Pound-street barracks broke out of the gate, knocking down serjeants and sentries. Carrying with them their guns, with fixed bayonets, they went through the town, to the terrsr of the inhabitants, yell ing and shouting. They first attacked the police barrack in Summerhill, the windows of which they quickly demo lished with stones. They then in an irregular body pro ceeded to Summerhill barracks, the gates of which were closed, and commenced to pummel it with the butt ends of their muskets In this way they quickly opened the gate, and broke into the magaaieie, from which, with a wise precaution, the officer hail removed the ammuni tion. Not finding it, they forced out the band, who played them through the streets, which tended to keep them in a regular body. They first marched down to the police barrack in Barracks-'rest, firing shots at intervals all the way. When they arrived at the police barrack they demolished the windows with stones, together with the house of Mr. Bull, petty sessions clerk. The band played them back again to Pound-street barracks, where they halted for a short time, acid again played down Barrack street, firing at intervals of a minute all the way, to the terror and dismay of the inhabitants, not many of whom slept all the night. The 'colitis were fol lo wed by a large concourse of the townspeople, who kept up a regular cheer. They continued marching through tee streets ip this manner until 12 "'clock. It is thought they purchased powder and shot during the day in the town. When thee fired it was in the sir ; all they said they wanted was to force the aetherities to give them their bounty. It is said that a regiment of the line is to arrive here to-morrow to quell the mutiny. The militia say they will keep their arms, that, if such be the case, they will fight to the last, and that they inay as well die at once as die with hunger after being disbanded without a shilling in their pockets. During the who/0 tine no officer or aerjeant dared approach them. Serjeant Cole was knocked down with a blow of a firelock when the party first left the Pound-street barracks. It is believed that the ammunition had been removed to the gaol when the rioters were leaving the barrack , . They seemed to have their vengeance particularly directed against the police, who very wisely kept within their barracks. "TUESDAY MORNING. "A great many of the soldiers -are going about the town this morning. I learn that they did get ammuni tion in the magazine last night. "There was a great number of balls picked up in the streets this morning. The militia are certain that there will be artillery in today to put a stop to the rioting, and are prepared to resist them ; if such oe the case there will be awful bloodshed. The town is greatly excited." The Limerick Observer has the following account from the scene of outrage, dated 5 o'clock yester day evening : "Intense excitement prevails respecting the accounts from Nenagh. Some ge the length of saying that 11 policemen have been shot by the militia ; but this we only give as the prevailing rumour, not undertaking to answer for the accuracy, though we were informed at the police station that the messenger 'who - arrived on a car at half past 4 o'clock this morning stated po-itively that they had fired into both police-barracks and demolished the windows.. A telegraphic message reached Major- General Sir James Chatterton at half past four o'clock to-day, when he immediately issued orders for the squ d ron of the 17th Lancers which had arrived from Cabin to act as a guard of honour to the Lord-Lieutenant to morrow to be ready to march to Neurigh within 15 minutes ; the bugle call was at once sounded through the city, and within a quarter of an hour the full troops had assembled at the Artillery Barracks, under command .of Captain Sir George Hector Leith. They fell in with admirable precision and regularity ; and rode off by the Palmerston road to Nenagh as beinse the shortest route." DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The following later particulars of the mutiny at Nenagh were received in town this evening by mag netic telegraph : " NENA GH, TUESDAY NIGHT. "At 4 o'clock this evening 520 men of the 30th, 41st, 47th, and 55th Regiments, under command of Colonel Hart, arrived from Templemore, and marched up to the Sumnierhill Barracks, having previously loaded their pieces. Contrary to ex pectation the gate was thrown open, when they marched in and formed into line in the barrack square. The militia having formed opposite them, they were asked to give up their arms, which they refused. The Riot Act was read and the square cleared of all civilians, and both parties stood op posite one another, the militia remaining firm in their deternimation to keep their arms. In the meantime a body of militia who had stopped strag gling aboat the town commenced firing outside the barrack-gate. One man fired a shot through the keyhole of the wicket, and killed a soldier inside. Another body went round the walls, and fired several shots at the troops, three of whom, it is said, were mortally wounded, and two others slightly. A part of the troops were then sent to chase them away, but the militia got into lanes and nooks, and fired at the troops as they Passed. " General Chatterton arrived at 8 o'clock to re inforce the troops from Templemore. The police barracks were strongly barricaded, and none of the police stirred out. They were reinforced early in the morning by men from the surrounding districts. The firing of the militia and troops continued to 9 o'clock. Five or six men were wounded and one killed. In Pound-street three of the militia were killed. An industrious man named Gibbons, in Pound-street, was shot dead by the regulars. At half-past 9 o'clock all was quiet, and at 11 o'clock a troop of Lancers arrived from Limerick. The militia were taken prisoners ; they have lost three killed and eight wounded." ' - MARKET NEWS.—(This Day. CORN EXCHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended July 10,1856, made up from the Returns ol V Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales por Imperial Quarter. wuEAT. BARLEY. OATS. WYE. BEANS. I PEAS 741 7d 31s 71 , 26s Id 48s Ild 44s Si 43s Od THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. I BIS BEANS. I PEAS. 71)a 21 383 9d 21s 91 1 45s 10d 431 3d ( 41s 3d QU/MITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WE'.K Wheat, 91,313; Rar!ey, 2,749; Oats, 10,0 8 ; Rye, 48; Beans, 2,779; Peas. 167 Quarters 100 - herdeer, Deben. 100 Do. 6 per cent. 100 )o. No. 2,7 p. e.. 4yth andTynt) 10 p,, c. pref. (issd.g.t 5f5 , k' srid...r Es. 4p. c. - .)o. 4 p. c. Shares ~ 'aledonian .£lO 'hes. &Flo. ]u.s p 10. do. Pref. No. 2. '3o. do. Pref. No. S. 13 , :ork (..IBandonsip.t- Prth .4 A Anglian Cls. A St )0. do. Cls. B 6 p. )o. do Ols. C 7p. c. 00. ,5 pc No. ▪ Do. No. 2 al' Do. New 6 p. c. St 'Ast tin.. G. 6 p. c 411 )0. 61. , 10 per cent all •:/o. 101. Debentr.Sl. all do. 4 per cent 10t Ist Lanca , E. 6 p.ct 4.1 ;,.SW. York.S. st); 3 Pldin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh Prth.St.Dnn.4 p.• all .tirness l's.~~sa.Sr Fl. W. G. 5 p.. tih; ;rest Northn. 5 p.. Wt.; 'Ae. sp. c. Rod , .lerr, lo p. c. prom... )o. 41 p. e 7 ')0.5 p.c. Scrip, Red %t 5 p. c. pm... al, '4t.N. of Scot. lat Pr JO- it . At W. (Ireland 13 Do. 4per 0. Pr=f. h. ' ‘L Vxsp ' Jo. con. , ed. 4!) p.o. , con. T ed. 4 p. 14:'Ore. irre,'. 40. c. [OO IDo. 5 p. e. red. prat ► O . Pret S )o. Chester R p. 0. 91: Do. do. 5 p. c. do .10. Rim. Gus. Sa ‘ll )0. Ches. Gus,. .3.11 41' ),... do. do , Do. do. do, ... r'.an. & York. F. rvo. 6 p. c. stock it I•'' fon. Ar !high . p. , 4. 10': Do. Prof., sp. c. zt Do. New Gna.r.6 p. , : '44„ 1(X) Do. de. 5 por °nut ; 1.0 1 ) Lon. &N. W., COY. Knueaton 5 p. et St 100 on., S. w. 7 per et late 3d Shares .. 1 : 2 S 1; ! 2 11 Lowly. & Ennis. A St. 100 NI.,S.,Ar T, 6p. Ceni 6 • Do. do. do. k,ts it. 100 Do. do. 3} per een .11 Nfarypt Carl. 4 c : all f)u. 4 1 per cent.- 2' 10 4 Do. do. l:onsol.6 p.c.: tlft 110, flon.Br e mr. tip( 100 N. 4a p. a. Pref. - 00 Ditto L. &H. Prof. SI 1 New., Abor., &c., pr. 11 5 p. c. red. 5 p e. pm. 2 Do. Perpet. 6 p et. with optn. till '66 Norfolk I;obeaturt, 00 Do.Prat 5p.0. St el 'OO Do. sp. o. Ext._ 00 n.. 5 # per et-pref... [OO Do. Way. Val. 5 p 00 North British 1011 Y. E. Berw, 4 p.o. P 8i Do. do. do Oo Leedst p.c 9 Do. do. Quarters 10 Do. York 9. & s'. Per all North StaTordshirt• Ox.Wo. , rW.IS/rip, all Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. !Scot. Cont.,Now Prof s,II :south Devon all Do. fixed, 44 per cent sl) S. Eastern (Roaditu, knu.) of Os. Od. Ix; Do. 4 1 per cent_ . 1.11 IDo. Fixed 4 p e eh. [OO yi Wales Gua. 4p. [OO D do. 4A p. 0.... all S. VorlEsli.4p.e.Guar. ill :tnek.& Dar., sp. C. 15 Do. do. d all :,Lock. & Hard. g. T. C. till July l y 4i W & Kilk. Rpc PREFERENCE SHARE s. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATIf AND LEADENFIALL.—The demand for each kind •of meat ruled steady; as follows :—Beef, from 3s 4d to 43 6d ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 5s ud ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 48 10d ; Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 8d per 81bs, by the carcase. • . - SOUTHALL, July 9.—To-day's market was but moderately supplied with most kinds of stock, which sold 'steadily, ut full prices. Beef, from 3s 43 to 4s 10d ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 5s 2,1; lamb, 4s 10d to 5810 d ; Veal, 4s Od to 58 Ocl ; Pork, 4d Od to sBd nor 81bs, to sink the offal. ROmPOUD, July 9.—We lead a good trade to-clay, as follows :—Beef, from 3s ld to 5x0(1 ; Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s ; Lamb, as Od to 63 Od ; Veal, 4s Od to 5s 2d; Pcrk .-. 9 Ed to 4s 8d per Blbs. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD. — OId meadow hay, 31 FS to 51 155; new 'do., 31 Os to 41 Os ; old clover, 41 103 to 61 153; new do., 41 to 5 , ; and straw, 11 12s to 11 16s per load. A moderate demand. CIIMBERLAND.—OId meadow hay, 31 8s to 51 15s; new dd.. 31 Os to 41 Os ; old clover, 41 103 to 61 124 ; new do., 4/ to 51; and straw, 1/ ns to I/ 16s per load. Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—OId meadow hay, 31 5s to 51 123; new do., 31 Os to 41 Os ; old clover, 41 108 to 61 15s ; new do., 41 to 51; and straw, 11 12s to 11 16s per load. A slow trade GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—Traffla return for the week ending June 29, 1856 v 21,257 6 7 Corresponding week last year 20,655 16 3 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —Traffic re• turn for the week ending July 6, 1856 £24,897 19 8 Corresponding week last year ......... CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY. — Traffic return for week ending July 5, 1856 £3lo 0 4 Corresponding week last year 261 13 6 THE NATIONAL GALLERY AND TRE NEW "GIOVANNI BELLINI." , I 27, Soho-square, July 7. TIIE STEAM-BOAT COLLISION ON TIM' REY. INQUEST ON T.ELE BODIES. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9. The inquest on the bodies of theeight untortunate Irish men who died from injuries sustained in the collision of the iron steam-boats Mail and Excelsior, on the Mersey, on Sunday morning, was continued to-day before Mr. F. P. Curry and a respectable jury, in the Crown Court St. George's-hall. , Mr. 'Blair, barrister, instructed by Messrs. Duncan, Squarey, and Duncan, watched the case on behalf of the owners of the Mail; Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Messrs. Lowndes, Bateson, and Robinson, for the owners of the Excelsior; Mr. T. S. Raffles, instructed by Mr. John Yates jun., for the representatives of the deceased; and Mr. Bremner, attorney, for Brewer, the pilot who was in • charge of the Excelsior at the time of the collision. Captain Cooke, superintendent of the pilots of Liver pool, and Mr. Ho:igson, Harbour-master, sat on the bench, assisting the coroner and the jury with models and charts showing the positions of the vessels as the evidence Imo ceeded. The court was crowded, and the greatest interest was manifested throughout the hearing. The jury having been to inspect both vessels, for the purpose of making themselves acquainted with the posi tion of the lights, , Joseph Bailey, the captain of the Mail, was sworn. He i said—l am master of the iron screw -steamer Mail. 194 ions register, plying between Dublin and Liverpool. The crew, including officers, consists of 16 mea. There are two en gines of 30-horse power each. We sailed from Dublin on Saturday, at 1 55 p.m., with 76 deck-passengers, eight cattle-dealers, and four cabin-passengers. We had a lair wind, but took the sails in. The chief-officer (White) was on the first nightwatch, which consisted of chiet-officer, carpenter, and two sailors on the look-out on the forecastle. One of the sailors was at the helm. When the night set in, we had our usual lights all right. We approached the Mousey by the Rock channel, all going well till we got there. We rounded the Rock light at 130, half an hour after entering the channel. At that time the boatswain, Thomas Gurney, was in charge of the helm, and all hands were then on deck, in accordance with custom on - coming into port. We kept as close to the Cheshire shore as we could get. Immediately after rounding the Rock light the chief officer reported a steamer coming down the river, about half a point on our port bow. We were going at full speed at that time. I then distinctly observed the three lights of the steamer. The head of the Mail was S., a little westerly. I was standing close to the man at the wheel, in the centre of the vessel, which was the most commanding place for a look-out. The strange steamer was then about a wile off. It was a little cloudy, not to say dark. The position No. 3 on the Admi ralty Regulations is the nearest approach to the positions of the steamers. My lights were properly placed, and had been trimmed about half an hour before. Ido not know, of , my own knowledge, that they had been trimmed so recently, bat was told so. The other steamer was coming stem on, a little on the port bow of the' Mail. Immediately I saw her I gave directions to port the helm, and it was ported. I was standing alongside the man at the wheel. The ves sel immediately answered to the helm. The effect would be to allow the other vessel to pass on the port side. The chief officer reported a ship at anchor right ahead, and I gave orders to steady the helm in order not, to pass over her, and the moment we had cleared her on the east, or Lancashire side, the helm was again put to port. I lost sight of the red light (on the port side) of the steamer; and knowing from that that he mast h a ve star boarded his helm, I gave orders to " slow " and " atop " at, one breath. I then saw the other steamer coming right on oar port bow about a quarter of a mile off. My chief offi cer was close by the foremast, on the spar deck, which I should think is six or seven feet above the main deck. I heard the chief officer hail the steamer to port his helm. There was no reply. The way of tho Mail was deadened a good deal. We had not time to reverse, as the collision oc curred within about a minute after the engines were stopped. At that time I believe the other steamer wee going 'full speed. She Ltruck us on our port bow, and run the cutwater to within three or four feet of our fore mast, tearing up the deck and cutting through the iron nearly to the water's edge. The windlass was upset, and forced through the hatch on to the people below. I went and rendered every assistance below. The moment she cut into us we hailed to know her name, and the an swer was, " Excelsior." The collision took place near the Cheshire side, about a quarter of a mile from low-water mark. At the time of the collision it was within 5 minutes of high water. We might have gone closer in, but vessels lay at anchor, and we could not do So with safety. The bower anchor and chain of the Excelsior got over our pawl-bit, and became entangled. They hauled up 15 fathoms of their chain, .unshackled it, and left it with us before they could get free. They also left their bower anchor with us. After getting free the Excelsior stayed a short time off the old magazines, at New Brighton, and then went on. The collision took place about three minutes after we had passed the vessel at anchor. That vessel was the brig Maria. When the vessels struck the Mail was heading right for the Cheshire shore. I saw then the Excelsior's green light, and that only. After the vessels had got clear of each other I saw that six of the deck pas sengers bad been killed and a number of others very badly hurt. I went to Clarence Pier-head, and landed them before going into dock. The dead bodies were taken to the dead-house, and the wounded were removed to the Northern Hospital. I have had to do with attain vessels about . n 5 years, daring five of which I have had command of one. I had not a pilot on board at the time. ' I have not a certificate to pilot my own vessels. When a pilot hails me I take him. lam not compelled to take one if he does not offer his services. I have a master's ] certificate of service from the Board of Trade, and also one for competency. No pilot offered to take charge of my vessel, or made a signal for that purpose. This witness was under cross-examination when our par cel was despatched at 5 p.m. Several other witnesses would be beard, and the case would then be adjourned until Sa turday at 10 a.m. The body of one of the deceased, Michael Dovan, who, with another man on board the Mail, was in charge of 150 sheep, was removed to Dublin to-day; and this morning the rem lining seven bodies in the dead-house at the Princes-quay were buried at the parish burial-ground (St. Martin's) The funeral was followed by a very large con course of people. The Viceroy of Egypt has given to M. Benedette, act ing as consul•general of France at Cairo, 30,000 fr. fur the victims by the late inundations. THE FRENCH LOSSES IN THE CRIMEA.—Tbe Alf ortiteur 1 . Armee con.ains an article on the subj .ct of the losses suffered by the FrenO army in the Crimea. According to the statement of this paper, apparently fou,ded on official inf. irmation, the number of deaths, as set forth in two tables, embracing re.pectively from May 1, 1854, toe date of tie lamizionif of the army iu Turkey, and from that to March 30, 1856, when peace was signed, was as follows :—Officers of ail graies, 1284; rion-crirnmissioned officers, 4403 ; and rank and file, 58,805—0 r in all, 62,492 men ; in the Baltic, during the expedition of 1854, there died 1059, and in France 13,635 making a total of 21 028, which, added to the deaths in Turkey and the Crimea, Rive a sum of 83,520. TREMENDOUS FEAT.—Mini Kate Cook has nnnounce,d for her forthcoming benefit at Astley's that she will take a flying leap over a lady in full dress, and clear the en tire body without touching a single flounce. The dis tance, measured from skirt to skirt, is calculated to ex ceed by two or three yards that of the longest lePp on record. There are wagers to a considerable amount, both in sporting and equestrian circles, that the daring yi ung lady will not be able to accomplish the difficult task. She has been strongly advised by all her friends to abandon the foolhardy undertaking, and to jump over sixteen hoops, or half-a-dozen elephants, or a Green wick hotel bill, or any other bulky object, instead. — Punch. LITERATURE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE eIIIN. Little Vomit. No. VIII. ,By Charles Dicke/IS. Sin,—This morning I paid a first - visit to the Tattycoram runs away from the House of Mr. new "Giovanni Bellini." Imagine, instead of the , Meagles, at Twickenham—taking refuge (!) with limpid, sunny, and gem-like surface of Giovanni ' Miss Wade in a dil a pid a t e d mans i on i u - Mayfair—. Bellini, a b e sme ar ed, dull-purple, rotten-looking daub, stippled up t o . the .highest pit c h of - the whence those two amiable f e m a l e s su b sequently " trade," and you hav e , a, faint -idea of what you take their d e p ar t ure t oget h er myster i ously. Would , that neither of th e young hags could ever t rou bl e Will realise in all its offensiveness by a visit to th e western roonl of the National Gallery. There is ' the readers of " Little Dorrit" by any subsequent nothing in this picture upon which to fix a belief reapparition ! Such, however, of course , 'is inevit that it ever was a wo r k o f momen t ; b u t whatever /able : at an y r a t e w h en t h ey do ultimately appear out a square inch of th e fl es h, or th e s ky, or th e its former pretensi ons , reduced as it is now, with- again we may hop e a t l eas t th at i t may then at scarcely more of landscape, and with the drapery length b e revea l e d , why on earth they were either Ir in even a pr o xi ma t e ly or i g i na l state, _it is not less ,of them introduced at all i n to the narrative ! turning from the contemplati on o f Great Patriar c h o f th e Venetian school._ I shall Meanwhile, a libel on the i n t e lli gence of England than on the that, abominable Mis s -Wade, and her perfectly scarcely be suspected of p ar ti a lity f or th e i n di v i- congenial hand ma id en Tattycoram—we may now duals, wheth er separate l y or collectively, now at briefly enumerat e some other of the striking the head of the National Gallery • but should the incidents narrated in the present instalment. surprise which I felt on my first glance at this, their Foremost among these, Harry Gowan is the latest triumph, be insisted on us an involuntary accepted suitor for the hand of Pet, other homage to their former achievements, I shall. not wi l / 4 e. Minnie ; more than this they are formally dispute the claim. bethrothed ; more even than this they are actually On leaving the Gallery I met an acquaintance on the eve of being married. As the natural who had already p a id a v i s i t to the " Giovanni Bel- consequen C e of all which, we learn in due lini." A less experienced student of National Gal- course all about " Nobody's Disappearance." lery economy than myself, he was somewhat It is the title of the twenty-eighth chapter ruffled upon my informing him that the taxpayers of Part I. of " Little Dorrit "—one of the love of this country had been mulcted in the sum of liest and moat loveable love-passages ever 1,0501. for a daub, the summary ejection of which penned by novelist ! A chapter so sweet, so fresh, from the Gallery would be a gain, even at the so tender, so graceful, that as we read it the tears sacrifice of its purchase money, and a fee for its brim up into, our eyes spontaneously. Charles removal—for a bad picture 'is worse than none. Dickens, even glorious Charles Dickens, has but He exclaimed, " Are these men (meaning the very seldom written anything more beautiful. purchasers of the ' Bellini) mad, or do they take It is a love-scene full of nature, full of poetry, full us for fools ?" Sir C. Eastlake has certainly little of pathetic truthfulness. There is not a syllable in reason to respect the wisdom of a people who per- it either hackneyed or conventional. It has no sist in retaining him in the directorship of their where about it the faintest vestige of mere senti- National Gallery, in the teeth of his reiterated ad- mentalim—a thing unendurable alike to gods and missions of his incompetency for the office. With znen—and by this time happily restricted to the regard to the first clause of my impatient compa- Rosa-Matildas of literature. Here is the scene of nion's exclamation, areferenue to the spurious or be- Arthur Clennaufs interview with Minnie : daubed Holbeins, Titians, Paul Veroneses, Mauteg nas, Botticettis, dre., from abroad, to say nothing of home " restorations," soon convinced him that if the men are insane their madness has at least the virtue of " method ;" for a more methodical selec tion of bad and vamped-up objects than theirs would tax even the most imaginative to conceive. Yet our resthetical director complacently an nounces, at pages 53, 54, 55, and 56, " Estimates, &c., Civil Services for the year ending March 31, 1857," that his " Adoration of the Magi" is "'sit the whole well preserved ;" that his Mantegna is " happily not touched by restorers; and that his Botticelli is in " excellent," and his Giovanni Bellini in "perfect, preservation." The judgment which I , have pronounced upon this new " Giovanni Bellini" is the result of as much consideration as a work in such a condi tion deserves. The intelligent will endorse it ; those of the opposite category are unworthy of a thought. I will maintain that judgment and make it prevail.—Yours obediently, MORRIS MOORE. " A tranquil summer sunset shone upon him as he ap proached the end of his walk, and passed through the mea dows by the river-side. He had that sense of peace, and of being lightenel of a weight of care, which country quiet awakens in the breasts of dwellers in towns. Every thing within his view was lovely and placid. The rich foliage of the trees, the luxuriant grass diversified with wild flowers, the little green islands in the liver, the beds of rushes, the water-lilies floitino• on the surface o f th e s t ream, the distant voices i n th e boats° borne musically towards him on the ripple of the water and the evening air, were all ex pressive of rest. In the occasional leap of a fish, or dip of an oar, or twittering of a bird not yet at roost, or distant bark ing of a dog, or lowing of a cow—in all such sounds there was the prevailing breath of rest, which seemed to encompass him in every scent that sweetened the fragrant air. The long lines of red and gold in the sky, and the glorious track of the descending sun, were all divinely calm. Upon the purple tree-tops far away, and on the green height near at hand up which the shades were slowly creeping, there was an equal hush Between the real landscape and its shadow in the water, there was no division ; both were go untroubled and clear, and, wile so fraught with solemn mystery of life and death, hopefully reassuring to the gazer's soothed heart, because so tenderly and mercifully beautiful." In the subsequent chapter in which " Mrs. Flint winch goes on Dreaming," there is a brief but won derful description of a wild stormy twilight in the City, forming a marvellous contrast in every way to this exquisite sketch of the summer's evening at Twickenham. It is immediately anterior to the abrupt reappearance of the assassin Rigaud, with his moustache going up and his nose coming down as he grins upun poor dazed Affery shut acciden tally out of the house-upon -crutches by the bang ing -to of the.street door by an unexpected gust of wind. Here is the description alluded to, imme diately before Affery is swung out into the paved forecourt by the wind aforesaid— " She stcod at the open door, staggering herself with this enigma, oil a rainy, thundery evening. The clouds were flying fast, the wind was coming up in gusts, banging some neighbouring shutters that had broken loose, twirling the rusty chimney-cowls and weathercocks, and rushing round and round a confined adjacent churchyard as Mit . had a mind to blow the dead c iti zens ou t o f their graves. The low thunder, muttering in all quarters of thtt sky at once, seemed to threaten vengeance for this attempted desecration, ar.d to matter, ' Let them rest ! Let them rest !' " The mumber altogether ends this month in a sort of wild,..wierd, grimly, ghostly disorder. Affery having just fetched old Flintwinch of the cut-down aspect from . a neighbouring public-house, where he has been carousing ! Rigaud the murderer,„ muf fled in a large cloak, and looking eagerly far them over his hooked nose and ragged moustache; as'he awaits their coming in the dark gusty doorway of the house upon crutches! Mts. Cleunauz calling from her zoom up staiis iu the darkuess—bewit dere,l by so many strange sounds and footsteps— " Who is it? What is it ? Why does no one an swer ? Who is that, down there ?" And so the number terminates ? What is it all coining to What is going to happ e n ? T ne rea d er is - l e f t breathlessly expectant, but at the same time-ut terly bewildered. It: should be observed, before putting the present number aside that there are introduced:here and there iu the course.of it, quite incidentally, some little sketches of street sceneryand street character that Boz alone, we do believe, could ever ha - Ve thought of, or, having thought, could possibly have described. Here, for example, is Boz's description of— 75 124 St. i - ,~ .~. ... .58 - 162 . 7 - 9 i - 1 PR - 140 101 - 103 91 - t 3 li•- ••• [O5 —157 95 47 1 —• d i id .07 - 109 5 -. 16 23i -24 y .02 - 105 10} 10:1. l• ...... ••• le ...... ... , • '... o• 2i • 3ipl 2~ - i~a MINES. 1,11 igti, all glo Californian 7 Australian a►ll !laden (G,l.Duehy of ; 3.11 iihmar. Iron & 14 Rritish Iron 264 Brazilianlmp.(iesneJ at pm.) sll .Do. Cocaes Cniab% Do. St. Johr Del 1143. - i ! Clarendon Cons. MM i Co. of Jamaica...... all 'Cobra Copper ~ . 1 A ' Colonial Gold Copper Min. of Env. all Do. Pref. 74 p. clout. Copiapo. 1 ,Fortuna all :Genual all Gt. NaggetVqinßeg. all Great Polzonth all Gt Wheal Vor United all Liberty tll Linares 1 Lueltanian all Mari qui tia all New Granada all Nouveau Monde sil Pontgi.Sil.& Le. Min , _ 1 (Port Philip all ' Quarts Rock all IRhymney Trot all IDo. New 141 Santiaeo de Cuba 6s. ,Sort. Cons. Min. Co. all 'South kustralian all ;Do. Scrip... all Do. 10 per cent Prof 4 I Tam. S. L. Min. Co. all Pin Croft.... ......... all United M ex i can all Wallor ......... all West Marip05a........... 126. Worthing Mining ()I Australia 19 Australian Agrieu :11 xas:raln. Royal Mail all [loran Water Work , - 40 - trit. A.mericau Land 3 Canada ............. 100 Do. 6p. c. Feb & Aug 100 Do. 6p c. Mar & Sept a: • ;rystal Palace. .. all Do. Preference a I Orystal Pal. of Franc Ruston Iron 0re..... 15 Eastern Steam 100 Vllectric Telegraph all Electric Toleg. of Ir all En.&Aus Cop Sm Co all Gen. Iron Sc Collie' 14 • ;Feu. Steam Na.vigat. all Genera! Screw Staa,„ all Loud. Gan. Omnibus to Magdalena St. NRVii , a ll Aediteran. Elec. Tel. 9 ' , 4exi,..ankS. 5 Nat. Discount Co. all Nat. Pat. +Steam Fuel ' , fatherlands Land._ all Do. Do. 2 Do.SpcPissatld AO New B. &N. S. Land N.S.W. Gov. sp. c. D. all N. E. I.uatralasiau Nrth. of EuropeS tam a ll Oriental Gas 2s. • Do. " New Shares " at Peel Rr. lal. & all Peninsular& Oriental W9o. New 50 Royal Mail Steam al Scot. Austral. Invest. iitto New . utb A u5tr41.;,1, 7 , Submar. Tel. Seth ~; 'r-vgtdit L. :0. U. ; 4 z st. Van Ten T ' V.Go.6,ll,(l.JwiSraillii 8 - -- 28 MISCELLANEOUS. 28 -. 30 6i -- 6 127 3o`J 14it • U 5? •• • - 21 2A -- .•• 92 - 94 ii :: it 41 41 ••• -- 8 10 4 4t 14— lip 2 2i 44 5 4 in 21 23 t - Or l I 664 3h - 68 5 I:: 6p 72 74 Ifi - 37 -17 i f• ...'. SOO i - li 4 - 6 25 - 3 31 - 22 - 241 k - 65 -- 30 - 16 -- Id Do 1108 i 118! 18 Do.. 120 - 118 4i - 5 6 -6! - 112 105 i t - i ... ...." .. ••• .' 137 139 79 - 80 •• • • 20 110 112 .05 - 107 i - ip PM PIT' 79} 9 119} 22 1 i 10: J5l Pm 231 4 3i 3 i i 111 1 3} i =d 115 14i x d 14 44 I 4i 4 61 I 151 1 15 CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day), (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Edward _Towers, 18, Henry Howard, 23, and William FleckAart, 07, were indicted for a burglary in the dwell ing -house of Isabella Humphreys, and stealing 1351. ;n money and several articles of plate and other property, tite indictment alleging that they used personal violence to the prosectarix at the time of committing the robbery, and John Payton, an officer employed at the convict es tablishment at Portsmouth, was charged with feloniously I I receiving a watch, part of the stolen property. This case was likely to occupy the Court the Whole of the day, and the circumstances were of an extraordinary character. The prosecutor, who is an aged lady residing ' at Stamford-hill, it appeared, was in the habit of keep ing considerable sums of money in the house, and this fact, it would appear, had come to the knowledge of the prisoner Harwood, through his having married a female servant who was formerly in the service of the prosecutrix, and there could be no doubt that a regular plan was c.,ucocted to rob the house. The burglary was effected on the night of the 24th of April, and four men were concerned in it. They effected an entrance into the house by breaking through a wall at the back of the house, and upon the servant corning down stairs she was knocked down, a knife was held to her throat, and she was threatened to be murdered if she did not state where the money was. The prosecutrix was also at►tacked in her bedroom, tied in the bed, a hand kerchief placed on her mouth. and several pillows over her head, and was nearly suffocated. There was a good deal of circumstantial evidence to show that the prisoners Towera, Harwood, and Fleckhart were three of the men concerned in the robbery ; and as regarded the other prisoner, Payton, it was suggested that a convict named Stork, who had been under his charge, was the fourth man, and that he bad obtained from this man a watch, that was part of the stolen property. The case was proceeding when we went to press, and was likely to occupy the court till a late hour. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant.) WiWant Connell, 40, brassfounder, was indicted for the manslaughter of Martha Connell, his wife. Mr. Platt proeecuted, and Mr. Tindall Atkinson de. fended. The particulars of this case have very recently ap peared. The prisoner, who was spoken of as being a most kind and respectable man, lived with his wife, who was a very di , ,sipated character, in an attic in Ray street, Cierken well, and upon the morning of the 17th of June he came, home and found his wife upon the side of the bed, and by her side was a man who is named Trigarthy, a carpenter, living at No. 7, Peter's-terrace, Saffron-hill, in such a position as to leave no doubt but that he had. been taking improper liberties with her. Upon this prisoner beat the man ; and an they were going out of the room the deceased woman got a wound upon the head, which it was al leged the prisoner did by throwing a garden-pot at her. Nothing serious resulted from it until about a week afterwards, when tetanus set in, and she died upon the 29th, in the Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-lane. The Common Sergeant, having heard the evidence, said it was not such as the prisoner ought to be con victed upon, and he was thereupon acquitted. Herbert Croft Ryland was indicted for uttering a forged cheque for 655/., purporting to be a cheque drawn by his unole, a Mr. Evans, hop merchant, upon Messrs. Mastermaa. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Sleigh prosecuted. The facts have very recently appeared in the police columns, under the head of the Mansion-house. The jury acquitted the prisoner. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(This Day.) LONDON, July 10.—Wind this day at noon, W. ; ight breeze and fine. PORTSMOUTH, July 9.—Wind W.S.W., squally.— Ar rived.—Chanticleer (s.s. tpt), from Balaklava ; Sing Phi lip, Balaklava ; East Anglian (s.s. tpt.), Devonport. PLYMOUTH, July N.N.W.—Arrived—Thorn hill, from Liverpool, for Quebec, making a little water. FALMOUTH, July 9 .—Arrived—Bums Mats, from Ha vana. CowEs, July 9.—Wind W.—Arrived—Clio, from Ak yab, and sailed for Bremen ; Bonita, Pernambuoo ; Don Francisco, Havana. TORBAY, July 9.—Sailed—Ali pore, f or t h e Cape of Good Hope, with the rest of the windbound. PADSTOW, July B. The brig Lord Mill, of Sunderland, got on the rocks in entering the harbour and received damage,- she is now alongside the pier. OFF NYE.—Europa, from Sydney. FISHGUARD, July 3.—The True - Briton, of Cardigan, and the Sarah, of Woodbridge are a total wreck; the crew of the former saved, and master and two hands of the latter lost; part of cargo saved by salvers. OFF BARDSEY.—VocaIi 3 t, from Liverpool, for Sydney, N.S.W. HOLYHE MD, July 9.-The Isaac Webb, of and for New York, from Liverpool, with 300 passengers, which was on shore off Altawich yesterday, is badly bilged and must dis. charge. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PORTSMOUTH, July 10. Arrived—The steam transport Jason, from the East, with Royal Artillery, whom she is ordered to land at Woolwich. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning. Wind W.N.W. Sailed—Factory Girl, for Valparaiso. QUEENSTOWN, July 8. Wind N.N.W. Arrived—Violet, from Malta; Simeon Hardy, Barba does ; Orion, Galatz ; Victoria, Rio Grande White Cloud, Cardenas ; Fury, St. John's, Newfoundland ; .Hea. perus, Galatz. DUBLIN, July 9. Wind W.N.W. Arrived—Tuscarora, from St. John's; Nagade, Memel. (BY SITBMARINS AND BRITISH MEHRA/. 1.. 4 GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.28 a.m. Wind W. ; tide three hours' ebb; fine. Arrived July 9.—Venus, from Monvona ; Expounder, St. John's, N.B. Arrived July 10.—Czar, from Santa C ruz; F ernan d ez , Port Beauford ; Lady Ila, Barbadoes ; Sir George Pol lock, Sierra Leone ; Europa. Sydney. S.iled.--Sonata for Adelaide; Paris and London stea mer, Paris. DEAL, Thursday, 10.17 a.m. Wind calm ; fine. Passed—City of Peterborough, from Colombo; Lady Elma Bruce, Colombo; Peninsular, screw steamer, 172 Transport, Balaklava ; Cambria, Trinidad; Walsoken, Ceylon ; Mara, Granada ; Grecian, Jamaica— all for Lou don ; Acorn, London, for Algoa Bay ; Champion, Loudon, for Malta; Vesta, screw steamer, London, for Oporto; Jovan Augusta, London, for Malaga, Anchored—Auguste, from Sicily, for Newcastle ; Omar Pasha, London, for Newport. Sailed—Australia, for Callao? FALL IN THE PRICE OF PORTER.—Yesterday, the brsweri of Colic reduced the prlee cf porter from 40s. to 354. a cask, which leaves the retail price 2d. a pint. This reduction, we believe, is consequent upon a similar movement, adopted last week by the Dublin brewers. MAYFAIR ! "It was now summer-time ; a grey, hot du s ty even i ng . They rode to the top of Oxford-street, and, there alighting, dived in among the great streets of melancholy stateliness, and the little streets that try to be as stately and succeed in being more melancholy, of which there is a labyrinth near Park-lane. Wildernesses of corner-houses, with barbarous old porticoes and appurtenances ; horroris that came into ex istence under some wrong-headed person in some wrong. headed time, still demanding the blind admiration of all en• suing generations and determined to do so until they tum bled down ; frowned upon the twilight. Parasite little tenements with the cramp in their whole frame, from the, dwarf hall-doer on the giant model of his Grace's in the Square to the squeezed window of the boudoir commanding the dunghills in the Mews, made the evening doleful. Ricketty dwellings of undoubted fashion, but of a capacity to hold nothing comfortably except a dismal smell, looked like the last result of the great mansions' breeding in-and-in ; and, where there little supplementary bows and balconies were supported on thin iron columns, seemed to be serail. lously resting upon crutches. Here and there a Hatchment, with the whole science of Heraldry in it, loomed down upon the street, like an Archbishop discoursing on Vanity. The shops, few iu number, made no show ; for popular opinion was as nothing to them. The pastry-cook knew who was on his books, and in that knowledge could be calm, with a few glass cylinders of dowager peppermint drops in his window, awl half a dozen ancient specimens of currant jelly. A few oranges formed the greengrocer's whole conces sion to the vulgar mind. A single basket made of moss, once containing plover's eggs, held all that the poulterer had to say to the rabble. Everybody in those streets seemed (which is always the case at that hour and season) to be gone out to dinner, and nobody seemed to be giving the dinners they had gone to. On the door-steps there were lounging, footmen with bright parti-colored plumage and white polls, like an ex tinct race of monstrous birds ; and butlers, solitary men of re cluse demeanour. each of whom appeared distrustful of all other butlers. The roll_of carriages in the Park was done for the day ; the street lamps were lighting; and wicked little grooms in the tightest fitting garments, with twists in their legs answering to the twists in their minds, hung about in pairs, chewing straw and exch a n g i ng fraudulent secrets. The spotted dogs who went out with the carriages, and who were so associated with splendid equipages, that it looked like a condescension in those animals to come out without them, ae. companied helpers to and fro on messages. Here and there was a retiring public-house which did not require to be sup ported on the shoulders of people, and where gentlemen out of livery were not much wanted." What a capital notion that is, too, a little later on, of one of the parasite streets in this locality, being " long, regular, narrow, dull, and gloomy ; like a brick and mortar funeral P.' And that glimpse of a " little area gate, where a dejected youth stood, spiking his chin on the summit of a precipi tous little shoot of wooden steps !" What a point cal account that is, moreover, given by Dickens of the Court pensioners "located " in Hampton Court Palace, with a record of their various ways and means ! Hear him.— " The venerable inhabitants of that venerable pile seemed in those times to be eucamred thcr& like a sort of civilised gipsies. There was a temporary air about their establish ments, as if they were going away the moment they could get anything better ; there was also adissatisfied air about them selves, as if they took it very ill that they had not already got something much better. Genteel blinds and make-shifts were more or less observable as soon as their doors were opened ; screens not half high enough, which made dining. rooms out of arched passages, and warded off obscure corners where footboys slept at night with their heads among the knives and forks ; curtains which callea upon you to believe that they didn't bide anything ; panes of glass which requested you not to see them ; many objects of various forms, feign ing to have no connection with their guilty secret, a bed ; disguised traps in walls, which were clearly coal-cellars ; af fectations of t.o thoroughfares, which were evidently doors to little kitchens. Mental reservations and artful mys t eries grew out of these things. Callers, looking steadily into the eyes of their receivers, pretended not to smell cooking three feet off; people, confronting closets accidentally left open, pretended not to see bottles; visitors, with their heads against a partition of thin canvas and a page and a young female at high- words on the other side, made believe to be sitting in a primeval sileuco. There was no end to the small social accommodation-bills of this uaturo which the gipsies of gentility were constantly drawing upon, and accepting for, one another." Among which class of civilised Bohemians don't we hear tell of one "courtly old lady, formerly Beauty, and still sufficiently well favoured to have dispensed with the powder on her nose, and a certain impossible bloom under each eye"— , and of " another old lady, dark-brewed and high noted, and mho must have had something real about her or she could not have existed ; but it was certainly not her hair, or her teeth, or her figure, or her complexion !" These "pen cillints by the way" being apropos of Arthur Clennam's introduction to the lady-mother of the of owner of the objectionable dog—to wit, Harry Gowan. Capital descriptionS all of them, thes., about Mayfair and Hampton court—but will leaving as indisputably the gem of the number, the charming, lovely, loveable, love-chapter about " Nobody's Disappearance." )t yet ough- chew ; war pie• 356._ vbile was YU. was 4 5} :111 ,i 1 411 r()Ic :GN. 21j 4 214 i 84 231 3 Ai 1 34} 4 4 1 20 St. 21f 5 4 i rd 67 15/ i I