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

'Juba. telTi ut to NONEY MARKET COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE'. CITY, r.r.wr) o'CLom The Liverpool Cotton Market on Saturday closed quietly but firmly, without any material change. The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales, 500 for export and 1,500 on speculation, comprising 220 Pernam and Maranham, at 6:d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, 6gd. ; 100 Egyptian, at 61d. to 7d. ; and 1,000 Surat, 40. to sd. per lb. The Railway Share Market closed steadily, at a slight decline. The advices from New York state that zroney continued very abundant, and the weekly returns of the City banks exhibited a steady extension of discount operations. At the samo time, owing to the influx of gold from Calfornia, the bullion was increasing, and on the 21st ult. it amounted to 17 ,871,955/. The accounts from the Western States reported an extensive business in grain and large supplies from Illinois and Wisconsin were expected. The new crops were sufficiently advanced to enable the farmers to estimate the probable yield, and almost all parties anticipated it would prove abundant. The Arabia, arrived from Now York, brings $1,570,309 ; the Ericsson, from the same place, $201,000 ; and the Oliver Cromwell, from New South Wales, 500 sovereigns—malting a total of al),out 354,7621. The continual shipments o f th e pious metals to the Continent, notwithstanding tiva exchanges are unfavoura ble for such 0 0viations, and the large amount sent away by t e Euxine to India and China, I ast week, have give rise to the impression that the next Bank Ret rn will show a slight diminution in the stock of illion. It is, however, probable that several vex IS are near at hand from, the Austra lian Colonies with large supplies of gold, and that the steady augmentation of the precious metals in Threadneedle-street wiil not be arrested. The demand for money in Lombard- Street- continues quiet, and in . several instances bills have been been negotiated at a fraction below 4 per cent. The Market for Public Sectwities continues dull, and the business transacted in of a limited charac ter. Preparations are now in progress for the seAlement of the afJcount, and this be ing " making -up " day attention is prin cipally. diverted by the necessary arrange ments. Consols for money have been 953. /. Special transfers have been made at the same quotation. The Scrip is 41 premium. The New Three per Cents are 96 to 97, and the Reduced 96 to 961. Bank Stock is 2181, being firm. Ex chequer Bills are 17s. to 20s. premium, and the Bonds 1001 - In the Foreign Market there is verylittle activity. Turkish 6 per Cents. have risen to 1041 105, and the 4 per Cents. to 106 i. Spanish 3 per Cents. are 461 ; the Deferred ditto, 244 ; and Sar dinians 92/. Russian 41 per Cents. have declined to 9 9. There have been dealings in Austrian 5 per Cents. at 871 ex dividend, Buenos Ayres at 87 to 88, and Dutch 21 per Cents. at 65. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 71 8 ; Mexi -221 3 ; Peruvian, 81 83 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 57 9 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 49 51 ; Russian 5 Per Cents., 112 114 ; ditto 4i per Cents., 98 100 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 46t. 2 ; ditto New Deferred, 2 4i 5 ; ditto Passive, 6/ 7. Railway Shares are generally at lower prices, but the decline is not very important. Great Northern, Bristol, and Exeter, and one or two others, may be quoted as exceptions, being firmer. The French and Colonial lines maintain their previous value. Paris and Lyons have risen 1/. Itigas have been in demand at an improvement to 4 1. The Euphrates are g-a prem. ; Ceylons, prem. ; and Bengals, prem. In Mining, Banking, and miscellaneous descrip tions, the bargains are not numerous. BarrlSH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ON O'CLOC: if . Prowl, the Ofift.4g-i link St oc k .. 7•l 3 ,inesf don. ) , 218 i A per Cent. Reth.ced Annuities. , $ p.n. (lent ( iondole Annsttie, (l5/ $ x d Nave 3 per Cent. Annuities ... . ... 06t i 7 lawn Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860 3} Ditto 39 Years, expire sth April, 1885... 18{ 01 , ignia 70r Account 'ousel Scrip 4i p Exchequer 'tine, ?lel. ~. - 1:'1000 ... . ESOO %nal' ... - • • Ditto Bonds, 1858, 34 per Cent.. Ditto, 1859 PRICES OF FORYMN FUNDS A'S' ON' r' . . (VOl,'") , ' K . Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cen Ditto New, 1852, 4i per Cent. , 9B 13 nenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 0 — Ditto Account ' , . . ... t• 8 7 Chiliau Bonds, 6 per Cent lO5 Russian Bonds, 1522, 4.-1 St., s , per Cent — Ditto 4i per Cent. / 93 B,rli u i a t E 310.., 5 per Ceill- Ditto Account 921 lap aniF ) “04.15, 3 per Cent — Ditto Account Ditto ice 4, Deferred, 3 per Cent. - Ditto Account T irkith ti toads, 6 per cent " 105 4i i Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Gent. Ditto Account (1 1 ,, siii Ids on the above avable in T.ondo r Butch Exchange, 2 per Cent., 12 Guilders 65 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ....... TWO O'CLOCK. 951 i 41 i C0n5015............ Ditto Scrip . ?RIGHTFUL sTEAM . TIOAT COLLISION. LIVERPOOL, Sunday Evening.—About 2 o'clock this Inorning the iron screw steamer The Mail, belonging to the Dublin Screw Steam Company's fleet, was entering the Mersey from Dublin when she was run into opposite the Rock Lighthouse by the new iron steamer Excelsior, Proceeding to Belfast. The Mail had stopped her engines, but the Excelsior was at full speed. Her stem entered the port how of the Mail and penetrated as far as the foremast, tearing up everything on its way, killing on the spot 5 Irish farm jlabourers asleep under the spar deck, and so severely in uring fl others that 3, have since died. The remainder ar e lying at tb e N ort he rn H osp i ta l in a dangerous state. T he Excelsior has lost her figurehead, bowsprit, anchor, and cable chain, but was otherwise uninjured, and pro ceeded on her voyage. The Mail was cut down to the IWater's edge, but sustained no injury below the water ~ ine. Th e names o f t h e kill e d are Michael Doran, John "r I4 Y, Martin Howes,. Brian Mahon, and Morris Con '7l. There are three others whosebodies have not been 4tified. The other sufferers are John Murphy, Pa lk Battle, Lawrence Durkin, Michael Kilhorn, piel Noon, and Thomas Neil. There were on board lut 70 deck an d 4 ca bi n passengers. None of the 1, were injured. An inquiry wilt be opened in the • bISTURRANCES AT DANTZIC.—A letter from Dautzic, received, states that the troubles which for a rco- L nent caused some anxiety, are over. Tiny were not of a political character, although they gr e w ou t o f cer tain local usages which' had been violated by particular corporations. tlt appears from the Belgian Moniteur that the plan of easrs. Bisch o ff s h e i m , Brugmann , De Brouckere, D e Boohoo, and Oppenheim to found a Cr6dit Mobilier at Brussels on the same principle as that at Paris has been indefi nitely - po.tPoned, on an objection of the Minister of Finance that, at the present moment, it would afford a timulna to gambling. rs HARVEIAN ORATION.—The a n n ua l H arve i an E -r4t iou (in Latin) was delivered on Saturday in the laa (:f the Royal College of Physicians, Pall-mall s t p b e i' t Dr. Hamilton Roe, in the p resence 171:.f Oriel of the W.hester Bishop of Bath and Wells, Provost E. Chester, M.P., and a number of fel rs and 'members of the college. Dr. Paris, the presi ent of the college, in the chair. InTRi FATAL FIRE AT WOOLWICH.—On Saturday an q u est was held b y Mr. Carttar, the coroner for Kent, the Castle Inn, Woolwich, on the body of Mrs. Eliza beth Jewsberry, who was suffocated at the fire which 9ccasioned the destruction of the Canterbury Music-hall, in that town. The jury returned a verdict--". That the deceased was suffocated by a fire which occurred on the teeht of the 3d inst., but how the said fire originated Wam no evidence to show." rle COR PORATION REFORM BILL.—We h ave muc h hlure in'being able to announce that a motion will be t., evening made in the House of Commons, for leave tho "' r ig in a bill to confer the municipal franchise on all o'n3o persons in the city of London who possess the Par e!itary franchise. We congratulate the tor oration this proof of their l'beral" ty and of their readiness to t c h ° _ llB B e:?t . to Ili . eir initit i ntion i s - being made conformable to - T .: int of the age and the progress of improvement. flaveresolving on the step they have taken, they done acted a , most judicious p ar t, as well as the La most liberal thing ; and we cannot doubt that ..giblature, as well as the country, will duly appre ?..! te the sacrifices of their present privileges which the uttioaryoration thus show them they are willing now to 4°'"--ffrorning Advertiser. 5 5 10 1(X) 100 10 ~_,____,.., ,_ z ixes ; at it arce, re so had I.„ 1t(4 4 . is 'Ol in )11 it ,t ISA log 36 25 -- 87 - 89 63 - 65 38 40 91 96 8 R. c". 14 78 - 79 '3O - 132 .10 12 63 63, 72 - 75 6 -- 7 r 7 98} 983 Ifll 7i .09 - 111 I .09 - 1091 li --2 p i d 1061 -- 1070 - 1 s. ... 31 - 35. i id 84 84 55 - 56 ••• '. .. """" fib 16 57 - 59 3i - Si 39 40 88i 89i :41 2 21 2 9 20 63} 64e 5 - 4i 6f Ci 104 IIA 32 34 9 ill '9 - 81 50 - bY. 54 16 75i 76! : , 79 - 81 4 2 11 - 15 17 „37 •• • ... -- 204 5 5 14 24 6. 73 6 8 3 - 4 - s ip 7 - 9 FOB.EIGN. 'Antwer,jatett rd , r Ardennes' Atlan.& St.Lw. leased at 6 p. c. by Gd.Tnk. of Canada , 2a dn. 3nno tezinrs to Grt; Bombay. Baroda, r. r. 00 , .Tndia. g 5 p. c Do. Buff & Lk. Hur. Ry. Cariaeaux & Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry. oemerara l)utc - Rhenish iAstern of Franc , Do. '§Tew fast Ittdinn, g. 5 p. nr x. Bgn 5 p.c. 'Do. Ex. C, gu. sp. c. Do. do. D, gu. 5 n. c. D 0.41 p.c.Bnds.,'s7 -). do. de.. '59. d , . Gee'ong Melbouzn• guar. 5 per c nt. . Tk of Cana& 00. Cert. of Deben. con. i,to Stk. till% Po. Comp. 6 p. c., do at. Central of Fran C.. Tr . Pen. g. sp. c. Do New, gu Ir. 5 p. c. (frost Luxembout. Constituted Share ; #l3t.Western of Canwia shares . Do. New . . ........ . Bds., payable Do. do.. '76, p. '60.. . Do. do., '73 do. OG. do., '73, withon option Jake ConBt. St BIFO. Uerre and Turnhout Lucca it Fist. sp. c.p Lyons and Geneva Lyons b Weditarra , Andras, guar. 4 ^ p.c to New do., 5 p. Do. 44 ii. c. Exton Do. Sd Ex., g. & p. Maria Antonio Do. do. New Namur & Liege ( wit+ snterest). no. (ex interest) Do. do Cp. c. Prof Vorthern of Fran c NorwegianTrunkPre Paris a►nd Lynne. Ditto Bonds ~. Parie and Orlean. Recife & San. Fran. (Pernam.)g. 7 p. e. Rome and Frascati. loyal Daniell ao - yalSwedish... .." Sambre and Meuse Do. 54 p. cent. Pref Sainde, guar. 5 P. c D 0... Sonthern of France.. St. Andrew's Quebec West Panders Do 5e per c. Pref Wok N. W. of Irvine, West. of Switzerlandl Wiesbaden ... Zealand Si - 41 - 51, 2h .1 2i - 3 24 2i. - lip 5i 6 - 2it 38 38 '25 1 24 24 3ilj 2I -25 f i 4 - 156 - ci 7 P 23 23), 21 2jp 5 - 261 264, 34 ICO 102 125 130 124 12) 111 112 P" 12 1 3 r 3 2 1i 1 -31 P lip 9 - 93 - 201 - - 4 5 4 84 - 9' 6Ct - 607 5 -.~ 57 ioi 21.4 il k 7 1 1 1 10 K. 10 3 - 3A • - pm s~ .w s~ 38 ~ 39 7 io 45i 601 1 JOINT-STOOII BANKS. 0 -11 A. 103 105 ' 25 121 Bank of Egypt - lip 141 14 ICO 50 Bank of London .. 71 73 40 11 • - tn. Col. tik.ALLti.o -- 50 *3 ;ritist N. America, 25 5 Chartd. Bank of As , •1 p 20 6 .lintd. Bnk. of India &nutrias, & Chin; WO 50 City - 75 100 25 Colonial 100 20 Commercial of Loud •20 all g ng .S co t.&k no .Cht lBi 19; 20 all Loud. Chart. Bk. oi Australia 2l. 22 •20 10 Ditto Now 1 -- 2 50 20 London and Count 4. . 341 IC2 50 bnct.SiE.Bnkg.Corn. par 50 10 London Joint Stock. 100 10 London and Paris.... 4 -- 2 0 100 20 Lond. & Westminsr.e. /00 35 National Pro.of Eng „ 30 10 Do. New 60 112 . Nationfl of Bank 20 all Now South Wafer— 47 - 49 25 all Oriental Bank )f florporatlon. 4ll 426 23 10 Ottoman Bank 2k 31p 14 1 10J 26 • Provincial of Ireland 10 all Ito. New 5 1 R kus fi Art3o Im 10.3 50 Royal British : ". 25 all i 'nth straits 36i 25 t all i7nic..4 of AnstrAlia.. 73 75 9 Do. New 8 10 50 10 Lninn f Ln717, 1 7 - 10,31 50 Western Bk of Loud . 1 -.2 3 - P 52 SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.? RATLWAYS. raidi RAIL WA YS. Closing Prices Baturday lA. , er I Ambg. Noi tng. Bop. and Eastn. Juno 1131 fast & Callyme I Birmlng. Wolvo rb Stour Valley... Birkeihd. Lau. :Pi (Jhest.lre .o. Chnsh. di Do., do. ..........- AU (is d. at £ . • ;ri9to! and Ezets )sledoniau. Chester & 15olyhes '":ork and Bsndon Cork, Black, & Par (3.)rcw511 Do. A Do. B in&Belfastho fun. P. do 'Mt Ust S'sstern Countie , . st. T rrn, A it' Po., B. Stook . io, New At.. „ east Kent 'mot LA.neashire .„ •-• liubnrekee 41aa 4dirb. end Peelike Min.Prtt 41)= 1 A.O; it Clyde Jun Airness Extension , 41.seirowkS ;Treat N. of Seotlrol Ir3Rt Northam )0., )1:, B. Stock ;:. Sth. AtWeBt.llro Vt4eterri.„., `.-. Stour VW. R.: qua. Stk louth-Easte:•l aoastev earl is' Do., Thirds Do. Now Thirds._ .. meash:andYork, Wst. aiding 7 - i Do South. ort ,)z.don Pi Black sr•:!I .-ond. Bright & - 4 ,- )ud. and N. fifths )(OW. A&13.„ )o. Eighths, einion anrl , `ion. Tilby. & South. Barking 5h.... „, 3 [wary & Colon% ~; .n-Indrr7. & .i.s.nch.Sh3f.fic .0., Man. Pe, Liu. U‘ tetropolitan Midland ... )o. Birmng.teDerl (Md. G. West.(Tro .o. Half Shares... .wcastle & Carlist wpt.Aberg. &Hrf t,Nvry & Enniskill worry, W3rrenp"• ' n itn 1 ilostrevor. iortoM orthn.Connties T North British... ;th Devon Rail. & Dock Stock ~., A Stock.., B Sock Eastern—Berwi , f),, do. Extonsior ) ~ do. G. N. E. ?nr , ,o. Leeds York north Lond on . .&S.Watrn.,ll , . stead, and City .1 Lora, StafTordehi•- ; oath Western,, . M. Westrn.•T:tr :., wore.. M/o' tsluouth. ottish Centrt3 Scottish ropshire CT r i •nth Dorm( it}. Eastern_ Ith Wake cTrk.sll. & Ki A. vV , ic Ito" ing do., 1854 Do., do., 1855 • .tz•n ;1nr;...1q Vale Pref., No. Hay. r_Y.Sz v -,le ei Neath.... IV,.terfd. 'vterforldzi West Cornwall,l: vy.mt. End of I.nd Crystal Palm , . Do. B West London... Wimbledn&Croyetti. 5 51 q 9 19 - 20 17i - 18 14 15 94 P 6 62 62. 11 - 12, 19.; - 33 Business done this day 96} ..2j Ij2 107 i • 8t a a 10 I si tO si p ai 3, 41 3i. (,) 5 St St. ti.A St. to it. ILa I 2• 7. 101 al St. Bt. L St. 8 11 I Al 23 41 '"F'3 41 Ito! Si li St. !O to ku 8981 1718; At, in LO r tl .0. , I ‘1 St. Ia 10 %I 20 al 25 al 25 11 1.2 i 9.1 all A.gub Fria .... all A.nglo Californian ' I tugtralian . Al Baden (Gd. Duchy of 11 1 Blienar. Iron St Co! 1 I a , 35 I 21 30 al 20 t I. Co. of Jamaica ill ICobre Copper A 'Colonial Gold Eli Kopper Min. of Enc. ill IDo. Prof. 7i p. Cent ie , i Copiapo. IFortuna all Genual all Gt.NuggetVeinßog all Great Polgootb . all Gt Wheal Vor United all Liberty .4 ; British Iron 6i 1 Brazil ianlmp. (levied at £5 pm.) _ ii !Do. Cocaes dnialr4, .5 Do. St. John Del : Clarendon Cone. Min 40 I sl St. al 25 al all Linare; 11 Lusitanian 1 (al Mariquita. .. 1 all New Granada .... . . 1 all Nouveau Hondo 1 'ontgi.9il.AD Le. 5 1 'Port Philip 1 all Quartz Rock all Rhymney Tron .. . 5 all 'Do. New 14i Santiazo fie (bib& • 6s. - Sort. Cons. Min. Co South Australian.. Xll Do. Scrip .11 ;Do. 10 per oent Pry Tam. S. & L. Min. Cr 11 10 al 28i al 1 al 1 ad 1 ti rin Cr0ft ... : ........ al United Mexican 11 Waller 61l West Mariposa,.,„, ,, 2s. Worthing Mining 01 Australia 9 kustralian A gricult. P iaszraln. Royal Mail 6 u Rerlin Water Works EO iimerican Land 1 Canada ................. Igo 6 p.e. Tank 7aly )0 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug )0 Dr:46p c. Mar & Sept Arta) 31 00. Preference...,.. .. 1 ' rystal Pal. of France Ouston Iron 0re..... L 5 Eastern Steam ...... . )0 Electric Telegraph... glectric Teleg. of Ir. 111 En. &Aus Cop Sm Co Gen. Iron Sc Collier L 4 (len. ,Steam Navigat. 611 General Screw Steam L ll Lond. Gen. Omnibus L 0 Magdalena St. Navig ai tediteran. Elec. Tel. 9 Wexican&S. Am eri 5 Nat. Discount Co. Nat. Pat. Steam Fue. 5 Netherlands Land..., 11 Do. Do. ...... 2 Do.BpcPissatld 10 New B. & N.S. Land N. S. W. Gov. sp. e. D. i n N. B. Australasian._ b Nrth. of EuropeStaan) 611 Oriental Gas 8 . Do. "New Shares" 61( Peel Rr. Ld. & Mine. i n Peninsular& Oriental Al Do. New ill Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest Ditto New Lit South Austral.Larrl ki: Submar. Tel. Scrip a Do. Registered..., 5 rrnst& L. Co.U. as i , Vt. IliwnOen'• V.Go.6p.c.JanZaTill MISUELLANBOUB. 30 - 32 56 - 6 30 • 132 14 115 2i - 2i 5i - 6 92 - 94 li -- 11 43 - 4i 8 io 4 -- 1i1) 2. 2A 4i - 54 - to 22 - 24 ... - ~. i - i .1i 2 - 3 t 3. 66 - 68 5 - 6 71 - 73 ti - I 3 7 - 38 •63 -17 i _ .~:.. THE SUN, LON DON, MON OA Y EVEN LNG, JULY 7,19 be LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.) MARKET NEWS.—(This Day. COUR T OF COMMON PLEAS. SMITH V.. TWOODPINE.-BREACH Or PROMISE. CORN EXCHANGE. Most of The provincial markets held on Saturday were but moderately supplied with wheat, yet all kinds moved off heavily, and prices had a downward tendency. There Was very little inquiry for spring corn, at barely previous rates. The hearing elf this ~c ase w a g resumed this morning. It will be seen our report of the proceedings on Saturday, that the cross-examination of Mr. H. A. Smith, the plaiatirs father, occupied the Court until it rose. The first witness called this morning was _ Mr. Matthews, - who deposed to the defendant's calling on Mr. Smith, and that at the defendant's interview with the plaintifr he overheard the defendant say to the plaintiff that jf "'aloe would live in a house in the ♦illag', be married in pr ivate, without any of her friends, be cause his mother could not forget the insult she bad received, and consent that her father and none of her friends or relations should cross his threshold after their marriage, —if she- would consent to that, his mother would forgive her, and he would marry her." She re plied, "How cin I after this," and the door was then shut, the defendant saying, "There he is again," mean ing, he supposed, Mr. Smith. The plaintiff was as good a temper as one could wish. Cross-examine?l—l n the course of the conversation, when defendant complained of his plaintiff's remark on his mother's temper, he did not recollect if the defendant also complained at the plaintiff saying " he was only Miss Jones's leavings, that she did not care for him, and that she would try and do her duty, and that was all he was to expect." He had never heard that the Phil lipses were objected to by the plaintiff as being unfit to associate with her friends, because they were trades. people. He did not recollect That defendant said to the plaintiff, when he overheard the conversation, he " wished them to be married privately after what had occurred," and as to her refusal then being a substantial refusal, and marrying him was a matter of opinion. At the interview. between witness, defendant, and his mother, at the latter'S residence, he did not recollect that defendant said "be had asked the plaintiff to give him a kiss and make it up ;" and that she said, " Certainly not, for after our marriage they will say I have only had Miss Jones's leavings after all." (Laughter.) Witness had never seen any reluctance on the plaintiff's part to afford the defendant that lover's privilege. (Renewed laughter.) The continental markets are rather dell for wheat. Holders, however, continue to be supported. The mar kets in thilinited States are still largely supplied. The arrivals of English grain up to our market, coast wise, were limited. From abroad we received 3,970 qrs wheat, 4,098 barley, 30,581 oats, 364 beans, 36 tares, 1,795 sundry seeds, and 2,586 brls flour. Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of wheat, coastwise from Essex and Kent, were limited, and those from other counties were small. By land carriage the re ceipts were trifling. Notwithstanding that the show of samples was small, the demand for all kinds ruled very inactive, and, in some instances, prices were the turn in favour of buyers. Millers generally hold unusually light stocks, and the condition of the samples was tolerably good. We were very moderately supplied with all descriptions of foreign wheat ; nevertheless, the trade ruled heavy, at almost nominal currencies. There was less demand for floating cargoes of grain on continental account. Scarcely any English barley was in the market ; but the supply of foreign was on tho increase. The trade ruled heavy, at barely last week's currency. Malt was in short atipply, and limited request, at late rates. There was a large quantity of foreign oats in the mar ket, and the oat trade was heavy, at 6d. to is. per quarter less money. Beans were in short supply and heavy re quest, at ls. por quarter less money. There was a mode rate sale for pes, at last week's currency. The flour trade was dull, and prices were barely supported. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Rent. eats ..•• 81, to 83s Red .. ~ n ew 69s to 80a 'Oats Yorksh , re and Ditt0........ old —s —A Lincoltish.,Feecl 25s 27s Ditto, White new 614 833 ro;ato . Ditt0........ old —l3 —s Youghal ond Cork Norfolk and Lin- 81ack....... 22s 25 , coin, Red, old —s —s . Cork, White ..... 24s 27s Ditto new •• •• •• 67s 77s Scotch, Fetich .. .. 273 305 Bye—Old ............ —s —s Beans—Tick ••• —37 s New .....• .. :.. 405 —s Pigeons .... 42, 45s Barley—Grind . 36s 39s Peas—Grey ..•• —•• •• 383 40, Malting ......... 41s 43s Map1e........... 42s 40s • • Illevalie-.... • . 43, 45s White... •• Matt—SaffolkandNor- Boilers • ........ 44s 49. f01k............ 73s 81s Flour—Town-made... 64s 675 drown..." •• ........ 633 66s Suffolk •• ........ 51s 525 KingstenandWan 733 81s Btocktn &Norfolk 515 52s METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. A number of letters written by the defendant to the plaintiff were put in and read, in which the defendant expressed his love and affection for the plaintiff, and the impossibility of his ever being happy without her ; and also the will of the defendant's father, giving the son a joint interest in the brewery. This was the plaintiff's case. The case was proceeding when we went to press. The imports . of foreign stock into London last week were moderate—the total supply being 5,439 head. In the corresponding week in 1855 we received 7,880 ; in 1851, 4,212 ; in 1853, 10,811; in 1852, 6,299 ; in 1851, 4,355 ; anl in 1850, 4,707 head. st: St. 110 5 al St. 110 St 10: 2 41 1 61) si 25 al 1;j al 20 al St .10' St Ile St. WI rji St. 6'; 5 50 I 41 50 I al !L . I_2. al Si. Lt. '1:.5 IC , I a' 2 '() 25 10( LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Eau veers. Lemeim Compan fir.c, Satur lay. it Bedford and Blet , hley ~, Anckgham - sh 0 Clydosdal., I Col. Stour Vy, Sud. and it E. Lin. rt. 6 pc. 611 E. Un. H. SL. 0 Glam. Barr. & Neils. Direst Do. New...... ill Qlstr . ~ Dn. Fr Ell Hrtlpl. Dk. & Railway.... d' & Selby dl Do. Shares. di Do. i Shares. 611 Lon.& Green - % .1; Do. Preferenco Lon.,Til., &S. 0 Lowestoft gr. _4 per cent. , Do. 6 per ci•. ,11 Manch. Bxt.n and Ilatln. l Ali Middleibro' Redear.. Midld.Bra.lf•l I Newmarket Bury E. 03,5 p, i N.& Est.sp.,:. 3! Do. 6 per et. X: Do, Fixe(ls f ,c .11 Prost & try lt Do. Shn. A Roystn.& 8 Shof. Roth In - ' Gooleg.s p. c. al Shrews. & Her .0i S. Stafford .h, fl Wear Volleyer per eeut...... Al Do. ...... 0 Wiltsk;omrst Tondou N. Wett. L.N. W. Caledon,.. E. Un. E. C... . Gt. im rt. 1E: Count. C&ldontan. Do Gt. Vros;,l Yk. No A , . & Berw. Y. &N M Do D 0...... S. Easte ,Do Peto & Norfolk. Do, L . I Stekton i k Darling:, Kidlanel En. Conn. E. Do.. L. Szi. , ?;' Do Gt North:: Lai cas Y T. Brassoy M.MCi.jao Stook t. Dar)! rgt , ..... k4tlir , Btu. 100 100 - 105 12 - 14 136 139 4 ... 44 ••• "'"' gi us 23t - 244 117 - 120 ~~~ ~ ~ 93 - 95 56 - 68 135 - 138 - 3 - 24.1 33 - 24 90 - 94 PREFERENCE SHAPJI;, St 100 PO,erdeen Doben. St. 1.00 Do. 6 per cent...... St. 100 )o. N 0.2, 7p. 0., , 4 5 AI; ilyth andTpv. 10 :,:.- c. pref. (issd. A5O - 9ris. & Ex. 4p.c. 8. Do. 4 p. c. Shares,. if.; 'laledonlan £10..... .1' 'A.m.& flo.oln. 5i r . 6JI Do. do. Prof. No- 2, , I) Do. do. Pref. No. 1 j 5 Cork Is Bandonsip. , . .i )un.Prth .&A) - )er.i. 2' E. Anglian Cls. ASh 10 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. /0 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. 61 -, lap. Co. For, 5p c No. ill Do. No. 2:....... U )o. New 6p. o. ::-:4 , . Ell last Un., G. 6 p.:: LII Do. SL, 10 per ceni dl 10. 10. Debnntr.S• . X ;)o. do. 4 per cent, Y 'last ',encash.. 6p. et. .I ~ (LW. York. J. sth.l 3 Edin. & Gl. 5 lox. sh 10 -t:d. Prth.&Dnu.4p.r 11 6'urness . Vas. &5.W.G.5 p.c li= Great Northn. 5 p ~ lc' Do. sp. c. Redeem at 10 p. c. prem. f)o. 41 p. c ',i Do. sp. c. Scrip, Red at 5 p. c. pm... .11 'R.N. of Scot. Ist Pr. , K% Gt. S. -kW. (Ireland 3 Do. 4per c. Prtif, S it. W.(S.itil.Exsp, ',..; )o. con. red. 4i p.c. X; )9. con. red. 4p. a )o. irred. 4p. c. 10 Do. sp. c. red. prof 611 )o. Birm. Prer S • I]] Do. Chester Bp.c.P. ' ' ill Do. do. 5 p. c. do w Do. Birm. Gila. Stl • ill Do. Ches. Gut. Sh LI I Do. do. do 4 Do. do. do i-,; fan. &York. F. f'' l' • Do. 6p. c. Stock K. Gon.&Brigh. G. 5 p. F' Do. Pref., 5 p.' c, S. P Do. New Gnar.6 p. Kl Do. do. 5 per cent 0 ;.on. &N. W., Coy. , Nuneaton 5 p. et /0 on.& S. W. 7 per et • late 3d Shares .... I till A.:Ay. &C, lai'..?! •S!,-- • ouch. & EDnis.7 ; .4 9i I 1. 2i I 1,1 5,1 6 1 6 p. Cent 4 Jo, do. do. ..e.O - )0 do. 31 pir a: ii pt.& enti.ll, ) per em3t.,..„ i. `)o. do. ...... , - ;0n501.6 p,e:' D. p. ,c., Pgef. Ditto L./ill:Prat I Yew., p. c red. 5p c, pm 2 Do. Perpet. 6 p et: with optn. till '66 Yorfoik Deneatnr Do.Praf. sp. St c )0 Do, 5 p.c. Ext.. 10 Do. 5i per et. prof, Irl Do. Way. Val. 5,p : 10 IsTorth Brit' sla E. Boriv, 4 p i . c, Do. do. do .. Ue Leeds 6 p,:e. ,No. 9 do.'Quarters. .0 flo.YorkTi.& F North Staffordablii )x, Wo W 15/ it p 11 Do R. Prof. 101. SL. 1. Soot. Cont. ,New Fret 11 South Devon 11 Do. fixed, 44 per coo ET 4. Eaetern (Readi Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. Do. 41 per cent 1 Do. Fixed 41 p c D 3 Wales Gua. 4p, e, do. 4i p. 0..., ill 3. Yorksh.4p.e.Guar. ill Stock. & Dar., sp, c. .5 Do. do. do 11 Stock. & Hartl. g. p. c. till July 1, 'SF. 4i Waterfd. & Kilk. 6p c ‘34 - 90 117 120 116 - 118 -- 16 100 --•• 103 16 - 17 - - g. 6 -- 6i 107 - 112 100 - 105 I 1 P .3 -- t 3 134 - 137 79 80 118 - •20 110 112 105 107 - ip 8 -- 6 96 - 98 89 91 90 -- 92 WO 102 10 10: ..7 17i 10 104 .75 --77 20 20: '0 - 104 - tsi 38 140 .53 162 I - I VS 140 100' - 102 91 --- 1 3 11 - 2ip' 1.05 11;7 - 1 • • 07 -• 109 i 5 - 16 231 - - 105 101. - • 10.?,, . • -• r 2i 3ip n MINES. ~~ _ i - 4 7 •6 2i 3 33 4 22 - 24 66 - 18 30 35 25 16 - 18 id p 14 • 16 6 -- 1 6(1 A - 8i - 9 P - _ _ I - • .8 8 10 31 -- 4 i 2i - 21 - 2f 4i - 413 31 3i *i - **i this laF CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day). The July Session of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Right Hon. the Recorder, Alderman Hunter, and Sir F. G-. Moon, Mr. Sheriff Rose, Mr. Under-Sheriff Stone, &c., &c. There are 57 prisoners for trial. The Recorder delivered 3 brief charge to the grand Jury. He said that, owing to the short period since the adjournment of the court, there was a much smaller number of prisoners than usual, and none of the cases wive likely to present any. difficulty. He regretted to observe that again upon the present occasion there was a much larger proportion 9f: charges of burglary than was usual in the summit. season ; and it also appeared that a great majority of these offences were committed by liberated convicts. Whether the increase in this very 1 minis description of offence was to be attributed in any way to the abolition of the punishment of transportation he was not prepared to say ; but it certainly was a fact that since the introduction of the new system of puni-h -mect the crime of burglary had greatly increased, and a considerable proportion of the cases were traced to have been committed by convicts who had been liberated in this country. The Recorder then said there was one case in the calendar, in which, however, he, believed it was doubtful whether a bill would - be 'presented, but in case that course should not be taken, he would briefly state what thelaw was upon the subject. The case to which he referred was a charge against a medical gentle man named Snape of having caused the death of a Inns tic -patient in the Surrey County Asylum, by exposing him to a very severe and long-Continued shower-bath. Now it appeared that since the abolition of the old sys tem of restraining lunatics by chains and similar means, the plan of lowering thein by the use of the shower-bath had been established and found very beneficial, and al though in the particular instance death might have re sulted from the use of this remedy, yet, if the grand jury should believe that the person accused had exercised or dinary skill in his profession, and that there had been no improper want of caution, but merely an error of judg ment, they would rot be justified in finding the bill, as it would be very hard tv make a ruedic:d man amenable to the charge of manslaughter under such circumstances. The grand jury then retired to their room, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, July 7. —Wind this day at noon, S.W.; moderato brocze and squally, with slight rai❑ at times. PORTSMOUTH, July 6.—Wind W. Arrived—London (tpt.), from Scutari, &c , in low of the Oneida (s.s. tpt.), from Scutari, &c. ; Peninsular (s.s. tpt.), Constantinople and Malta Arabia (tpt ), Constantinople and Malta, and sailed for Woolwich ; Thamcs,(s. tpt.), B ilaklava. PLYMOUTH, July 6. Wind W.N.W. Artived H.M.S. Buzzard, from the West Indies ; Qucsn of the South (s.s. tpt.), Queenstown Sailel —Goneral Hewitt, for Australia. FAL/LOUTH, July G.—Wini N. W.—Atrivel—Belle, from Paraiba ; Hardwick, Porto Rico ; John S. Harris and Martha Clay, Havana ; Caroline Shenk, Pernambuco. Off the port—Ohio, from Akyab. POOLE, July s.—Wind variable.—Sailed—Mountaineer, for Newfoundland. - COWES, July s.—Wind W.—Arrived—Cocidius, from Havana. DOVER, July 6. The Haab3t, of and for Christianssnd, was abandoned on the 25th ult., 15 miles N.N.E. E. of the Lizard, in a sinking state ; crew saved by the Ida Mar garetha, arrived off hero. ITAMBURG, July 3.—The Zingati (s.s.), hence for Hart lepool, has put back to Cuxhaven to-day, with screw broken ; she will fix a new one and proceed to-morrow. (PER ELECTRIC, TELEORAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning. Arrived—Adelaide, Jesiie, Rose, Caw i, and Anne, from Newport ; Flora, Cadiz ; Margaretha, Carolinen aylkl. Sailed—Wear, for Sunderland :Resolution, Drum. The steam transports Marley Hill and Imperatrize passed Hurst for Spithead this ruorniug. LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning. Wind S. Arrived—Caspian, from Now Orleans; Laura, Windsor, N.S ; Ericison, New York ; Warlock, Trinidad ; John Moore, Quebec ; John and Henry, Cat mia, ; Tagus, Lis bon; Eiubla, Yrageroy ; Alathilde, Nykiebing ; Swan, Dieppe. Off —Pride of Canada, from Montreal; Markwell, Rio Janeiro, Sailed—Typhoon, for Bumle4y ; Miry Bibby, Demerara ; Kestrel, Lima ; Isaac Webb, New York. QUEENSTOWN, July 4. Wind N.N.W. Arrived—Ratekan, from Syra ; Valparaiso, Callao; John Henry, Catania ; Skulda, Syra ; Juventa, Athens. July 5. Wind N.W. Arrived—Lord Gough, from Mersyne ; Sutcliffe, St. John, N.B. ; Argeri, Galatz. Sailed—Northern Queen, from Antwerp. BIIBMARINB ANT) BRITISH TELEGRAPH.', GRAVESEND, Monday, 10 . 54 a.m. Wind W. ; tide nearly low water ; cloudy. Arrived, July 6—Nemesis, from Mauritius; James Booth, Sydney; Glengary, Jamaica. Arrived, July 7—Kentucky, from Rangoon ; Lilly and Tartar, Guernsey ; Oliver Cromwell, Sydney ; Severn, Portland Bay ; Vice-Mmiral Gobius, Hobart Town ; Freya, Porto Rica; and Jane, Littleton; Augus tine, Ibrail; Lord Stanley, Callao. DEAL, Monday, 0.41 a.m. Wind W.S.W., moderate. P asse d , J u ly 6. —Tenus, from St. Croix ; Sarnia (s.s.), Constantinople; Addia Snow, St. Johns; Adelaide, Ports- mouth—all for London. Passed, July 7.—Expross, from London, for Newfound land ; Northumberland, London, for New York; Johannes (b ), London, for New York ; Earl of B a l carras, Bombay, for London ; America, Aykab, for London ; Bristow (b.), Adelaide, for London. Anchored—Wilhplaaina, from London, for Rio Janeiro; Lucie, London, for Santa Martha ; Dartm ou th, L on d on, for Corfu ; Welcome, Antwerp , for Dtibli n . During the recent Sine weather the divers employed under the superintendence of Captain Nott, R.N., have recovered from the wreck of the Josephine Willis, sunk off Folkston°, large quantities of her cargo, which is landed off Dover. Report of the Vice-Admiral Gobius, received from the Cornelia, Captain Arthur :—English ship Abyssinian, from Bombay, off the Island of Ascension, in a sinking state. Sailed—Orient, for Calcutta. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SußcEoxs.---The following gen• tlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 4th inst. Mescra. Nicholas Moysey, Royal Navy ; Henry Gawen Sutton, Middlesborough, Yorkshire ; James Patterson Cassells, Gateshead ; Richard Callaghan, Cork ; John Drummond, Greenhays, Manchester ; Silvester Grimes, St. Helen's, Lancashire ; Daniel O'C onnor, Kill arney , Ireland ; William Henry Collins, H er tf or d ; R o b ert Arthur Elliott, army ; James Riley, Battersea ; John Millighan, Keighley, Yorkshire ; and R o b er t G or d on L tham, Newby-place, Poplar. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Pat on Saturday. Judgments were given in the Admiralty cases, " The Dumfries" and "The Mobile," by Sir J. Patteson. The appeal from Bengal, "Hunoomanpershad Panday v, Munraj Zoonweree," way continued. .J .~~ IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WIEN. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Amsterdam 1 , 527 —22 E 14 Ostend Rotterdam B2 409 ... 472 ... 123 - Dordt 26 99 4 Harl ingen Hamburgh 45 647 25 Oporto Antwerp — •.• ••• ... 64 T0ta1.... 482 2,993 ... SOO ... 818 ... 5±6 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs 1855 609 5,902 334 525 ... 500 1854 934 2,255 241 593 ... 181 (853 .. 6„678 1,360 953 563 1852 951. 3,965 ... 366 605 ... 392 1851 721 ... 2,669 357 ... 464 11 s 1850 920 2,832 306 434 2 1 5 We were but moderately supplied with foreign stock, both as to number and quality. There was a slight increase in the arrivals of home-fed beasts compared with Monday last, yet the supply of that description of stock was by no means large. For most breeds we experienced a slow trade, at last Monday's currency, the advance in the quo tations on Friday of 2d per Slbs being lost. The best Scots sold at from 4s 10d to 5s per 81bs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received 1,200 scots and home-breds; from other parts of England, including Lincolnshire, 1,000 Scots, shorthorns, &c. ; from Scotland, 300 Scots; and from Ireland, 65 oxen, Although we were fairly supplied' with most breeds of sheep, the mutton trade ruled steady, at Friday's improve ment in value of 2d pet Sibs. The best old Downs realised 5s 8d per 81bs. About 1,200 sheep and lambs came to hand from Ireland in fair condition. The show of lambs was tolerably good, and most breeds were in request, at Friday's improvement in value. Prices ranged from 5s to 63 per 81bs. We wore fairly supplied with calves, which moved off steadily at from 3s 101 to 5s 2d per Blbs, being 4d per 81bs above last Monday's currency. Pigs were in moderate supply and fair request, at full prices. Per 81bs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d.l s. d. •i. Interior Beasts.... 3 6to 3 101PrimeSouthdown 5 4 5 8 3scond quality...A 0 4 2, Largo crse. calves 310 4 8 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 B l Prirae small do 410 5 2 Prime Scots, dm. 419 5 OjLarge hogs Inferior Sheep ...4 2 4 4 I Small porkers 4 4 410 Second quality ...4 6 410 Suckling Cal7oB 23 0 33 Prime crse.-wiled.s 0 5 2 Quarter old piga 22 0 28 0 Lamb, 5a Cd to Os Od. TOTAL SUPPLY. 1 MILTON SUPPLT. Aeasts ....—.... .. • • • • 3 716 1 8ea5t5......... .. •••• .. . 498 Sheep and lambs ........24,270 Sheep and lambs ........ ... 1,290 ;alves , ..... ...... ••• • .. 317 Calves...—. ...... ....... 252 • 130 A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle . Mark, t, on Monday, July 9, 1855, and this day, Monday, July 7, 1856. Per Sibs, to sink the offals. July 9, 1855. July 7, IS-56, s. d. s. d. P s. d. s. d. ~oarso and inferior beasts 3 6 to 3 8,3 6to 3 10 second quality di.to ... 310 4 24 0 4 2 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 8 Prime Scots, &c 4 8 4101 10 5 0 Coarse and inferior sheep 3 4 3 6 1 2 4 4 'second quality ditto • 3 8 4 2;1 6 410 Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 4 4 815 0 5 2 Prime Southdowu ditto 410 5 0 5 4 5 Lambs ... 1 8 6 C, 5 0 6 0 Large coarse calves ▪ 4 2 4 83 10 4 8 Prime small ditto 410 5 2 : 4 10 5 2 Large hogs 3 4 3 813 4 4 0 neat small porkers • 4 0 4 4.4 4 410 Beasts... 3,402 3,7;6 Sheep 27,450 24,270 Calves... „. 219 3 17 39 Sumacs ON SAL; July 11, 1854.—Beasts, 3,835 ; sheep and lambs, 29,240; calves 453; pigs, 310. July 13, 1853. —Beasts,4,6BB ; sheep and lambs, 31,110 ; calves, 4;8 ; pigs, 390. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA.LL. Our markets are vary moderately supplied with all kinds of meat. Generally speaking, the demand is stea ly, and prices are well supported. Per 81bs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. deaf, interior 3 4 3 6 middling 3 8 3 10 Do. prime large 4 0 4 2 Dc., do. small . ., 4 4 4 8 Perk, largo 3 6 4 2 Lamb, 4s Mutton, Inferior Do., middling Do., prime Veal s. d. e. d 3 10 4 4 ..4 6 4 8 .4 10 5 0 .3 6 4 10 ~4 4 4 8 Pork. small.., ;el to 5s Btl. BOROUGH HOP. The plantation accounts are rather more favourable, and the duty has advanced to 200,000/. For most kinds of hops we have only a moderate inquiry, as follows : Mid and East Kent pockets, 31 12s to 6l 103 per cwt ; Weald of Kent, 315 s to 5/ 103; Sussex, 3/ 3s to 51. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Very large quantities of new potatoes have come to hand since Monday last. The demand for them is brisk, at from 7s to 8s per cwt. Foreign parcels, the imports of which have amounted to 20,550 baskets from Rotterdam, 2,275 from Dordt, and 20 tons from Jersey, have moved off steadily at from 5s to 6s per basket. WOOL. The next public sales are appointed to commence on the 17th inst. The total quantity advertised is 63,175 bales, viz. :—Sydney, 15,867 ; Port Philip, 22,676 ; Tasmania, 6,611; Adelaide, 7,718 ; Cape, 5,274; Swan River, 901 ; New Zealand, 1,094 ; East Indian, 2,976 bales. The busi ness doing by private contract is limited, and prices are barely supported. Last week's imparts were 260 bags from Hamburg, and 50 bales from Tonning. The following are the current rates of English wool :-- Down tegs, is 3d to is 4d ; D owu ewes , i s 2d t o i s 3id ; half-bred hogs, is 2d to 19 3 ; Kent fleeces, le 2d to is 3d ; Leicester do., is ld to is 3d ; combing skin, is to is 40 ; blanket wool, 91 to is Id ; an d fl anne l wool, is to le 5d per lb. SEEDS. The arrivals of linseed continue small. Linseed cakes are very firm, both on the spot and for forward delivery. For the latter large sales have been made, at improved rates. Rape and oilseeds are still freely taken for export, yet prices are barely supported. rurnip,white, per bash. 223 to 2531 , Swede .. ••.... • • —8 —$ )(wits rd, 8r0wn.... • —e (Carraway ....... • • ... 50s —s Coriander—. ... • •• • • 201 2ts Irempseed, per quarter —s -5 Linseed, Eng.iowing— 63s Crushing •••• • • .. 661 533 Baltic • • ~ •• .. —s -2 Odessa .......... -- 6 ...„. Linseed este, pr. ton— English .. . ..13 ' 09 13 10 , Fo7eign,ner ton 12110313 109 Rape Cakes, pr ton GI 109 7 09 Rapeseed, New, pr qr.. 889 9' White, new ••• • .. - 3 - E l rares,Winter, new.. .. Os Od Os WI • Old.. ... • ...... —s —3 ),nary, per quarter • . 581 603 Rye ;rasp • • •.. • • .•• —3 —l, Clover,RedEng. (cwt.) -5 -3; White •• •• —s —3l Foreign Red.... —3 — 0 White.• •• — e Trefoil, new.. —3, TALLOW. Since Monday last the dema - nd for all kinds of tallow has ruled somewhat active for the time of year, and prices have been on the advance. To-day, P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 485 3d to 48s 61 per cwt. Town tallow, 47s tcl nett cash. Rough fat, 2s 7id per Sibs. 1862. 1853. 1854. 1855. 156. Stook this day ?rice of T. Delivery last week • . Ditto Prom June 1.... Arrivals last week.. Ditto from Junel Price Of lowa 43.149 1 , 37s 9,1 tol 3i Od 803 6,058 20,323 33,741 t 45.623 638 91 66s &Ito 538 61 tol to 548 Od —s Od --8 Od 1,530 , 976 1,550 8,503 , 5,296 I 8,607 371 1,119 1,076 5,511 3,336 6,515 Stan 668 81 1143 6cl, 16,631 486 3.1 to 4856: 2,111 8,983 854 6,579 393.63 886 7,90 s 503 04 102 f 2 PM Pm ad 115 a d 6k i 6 2f 99i x d 15i LITERATURE. On Foot through Tyrol. By Walter . White. Cliapman and Hill, Piccadilly. Mr. White is a tourist in the true and sensible acceptation of the word. He is, we presume, en dowed with the supreme blessings of health and strength, and we also presume is not overburthoned with either time or money for luxurious or frequent " holiday making." On the trinity of these cir cumstances he starts, with his knapsack and staff only, for a fortnight's trip through the beautiful and romantic land of the Tyrol —scorning the mo dern facilities of boat and rail, except on particular occasions. A tourist of Mr. White's intelligence and perception does wisely in thus choosing the manner of travelling which affords the most ample opportunities of seeing, hearing, and comparing all about him. Monks, peasants, soldiers, officials, and artisans are all portrayed with graphic deli neation by him. Mountains, lakes, valleys, towns, and villages are freely described in an artist-like tone, which literally refreshes the reader, and sets him longing to experience such scenes ani feelings as the following extracts convey : " It is delightful to walk down a valley on a breezy morning, when the sun shines brightly, and grass and flowers and drooping branches twinkle with dewdrops, and the damp shadows slant across the road, and the sky rounds the landscape in with a blue deeper and more transparent than we ever see overhead in our own island-home. The trees increase in number and variety; cultivation becomes more fruitful ; the river widens and brawls down a succession of rapids and cascades, where in places the rocky sides come so near together as to leave space only for the road. Now a hamlet ; now a village ; now a few scattered hovels, and meadows in which the im paled haycocks look like tall beehives * * * ." • " The Rosanna, which we saw yesterday a wimpling brook, is here a thundering cataract, heard afar. Down it shoots to a hundred feet below the road, there to meet an island and hiss and rage in deeper plunges. A torrent leaps in on the right, falling on a rock from which it re bounds in a graceful foaming curve to the river. I sat down under the shade of a clump of firs opposite to gaze on a ecene that fascinated the eye as well as the ear ; and gratified another sense by-the wild strawberries that grew plentifully on the bank. There is something to me inex pressibly refreshing in the mighty roar of a river after months of the roar of a great city." • * "I took the footpath again, and in another half-hour dropped down upon Mals—Markt-Mals, as runs the in scription over the entrance, denoting the place to be some thing between avillage and a town. Just within, a foun tain exhibits a strange combination of the useful with the sacred ; behind the trough stands a life-size Christ, want ing the legs, pouring out a stream of water from an iron pipe inserted in its left side, at which a boy was drinking. there women came to fill their bucket; and wayfarers and cattle to quench their thirst ; and, under the circum stances, there seemed to me a risk of that familiarity which breeds contempt. In another street the tall cross bore the Virgin, in addition to its usual burden, with seven daggers sticking in her heart. a "Having time to spare, I halted here two hours, and strolled into all the nooks and corners of the place. The churchyard lacks that which to an English eye is poorly replaced by attempts at ornament—green sward ; but con tains some sho wy tombs, their railings tipped with gilt hearts, and death s heads painted of a bone col at the corners. The most frequent emblems are an hour-glass or broken taper. Marble tablets are numerous on the walls ; and others of tin, similar in appearance to coffin-plates, with rows of little pendants hanging loose, that swing to and fro in the breeze; and a hinged central piece coveting a shallow recess, in, which, when open, appears a painting of the deceased, led to glory by an angel. A few had, be sides, the whole family of survivors, in their ordinary dress, kneeling, and with eyes fixed on the aerial travel lers." • Mr. White gives a very interesting sketch of the life of Andreas Hofer the Tell of the Tyrol, which we regret is too long to be transferred to our pages. We must content ourselves with this morsel of in formation relative to a " real " patriot : " A short disthnce beyond St. Martin, a pretty village that dazzled me with whitewash, I came to a wooden house on the right, which bears on its front a large emblazoned coat-of-arms, with the sign of the Crown (Krone). A projecting gallery forms at once a portion and outlet to each floor, from whence you may look down on the shed which, decorated by targets and overshadowed by trees, stands between the house and the river. You hear the rustling of leaves, the plash of a fountain, and the swift roar of the stream. That house was the birth-place of Hofer." " There are relics here, too. Those targets, hanging in the shed, were his. From the numerous bullet-holes near the centre, you may infer what chance a Frenchman had at a hundred yards from his rifle. You may read his name and that of his wife in the blazonry of the sign : ANDRE VON HOFER UND ANNA VON HOFER, geb. LADURNER. His corpse was ennobled while it lay in the grave at Mantua, in 1818: hence the prefix von. You see the chamber and bed in which he slept ; on the wall hangs a crayon portrait of his comely daukhter, an.ctone of his last letters, written in a homely but firm hand. There are an old press, is which his clothes were kept, his green coat, and other gar ments, his girdle, and hat, beating the words Ober-coin mandant von Tirol." " Hofer's wife died in 1536 ; two of his three daughters were mailed in, Passeyr; rill are now dead. His son, Johann von Hofer, who had little of the father about him besides the name, and his grandson, were taken care of by the Court at Vienna ; and some of the family connexions were provided for by being put in charge, as already men tioned, of Schloss Tyrol ." While closing the volume, we can but hope that Mr. White may spend his next vacation in a way as pleasaiat to himself and as gratifying to the public. Diana Wynyard. By the author of "Alice Wentworth." 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett. It must be acknowledged by every one that the author of this novel possesses in a remarkable de gree the power of planning and designing the plot of a story. There is a great skill apparent through out, and though the incidents are neither nume rous nor extraordinary, the interest is kept al.ve to the end. Nothing can be more natural than the character and conduct of Edward, one of those good-natured dud easy tempers, who are universal favourites, and yet nevertheless contrivi to become very often a torment to themselves and others. Edward Boscowen was incapable of a mean or dishonourable action, but he did not control himself. He was placed in a very awk ward position, it is true, socially, though by good management and straightforward conduct many perverse things might have been satisfactorily ad justed, instead of fuel being added to the fire by his selfish, careless, and obstinate demeanour. To hesitate is to be lost, ought to have been graven on his memory as the watchword of his life, for his ideas of expediency and present ease required vigo rous treatment, not unwise indulgence. Clara Wood was a sweet, gentle creature, deficient in many requisities for her position, but at the same time deserving of better treatment. Had Edward at first confessed their marriage he would have begun with obstacles, it'is true ; but the excite ment of his new position, and his strong attach ment to Clara, would have been some counterba lance to the vexation and annoyance. But the hesitating and slumbering fit came over him. He must wait for this to happen, or delay lest that should occur, all the while time was hastening on, and in its flight undermining the enthusiastic de votion that was to be eternal, and discovering faults and deficiencies in a being who had been pro nounced perfect. Perfect in her very ignorance of the world, in her artless and unstudied ways, in her implicit confidence in him, and accordance with all his plans, it is certain that only a placid, almost a weak,, character would have agreed to so absurd an arrangement ; but the very virtues of Clara that won his regard were calculated to mar her happiness afterwards. Her husband required rousing, not soothing. She yielded to one caprice after another, till he grew weary of her compliance at last, and regarded her as insipid and trifling. An unequal union with regard to position should, to be at all successful, contain in itself advantages that are superior to the accidents of birth or for tune. The one here referred to had none. When once Edward's triumph at having disregarded the social prejudices he so scoffed at was over, he was indifferent to the sweetness of temper, elegance of manner, and even affection for himself, that Clara displayed. Meanwhile another sufferer was made by his marriage. Diana Wynyard, in' every re spect as different to Clara as may well be imagined, was involved in, the intricacies of the mysterious affair, till her life was rendered a complete torment to her. She was generous in the extreme, and gave the promise unhesitatingly, which afterwards cost her so dear, of never betraying the secret she surprised of Edward and Clara's attachment. This was not prudent, though she was in a delicate posi tion, as' the only prospect of fortune that Edward had at all in the world was that of his grandfather leaving him something. This relative had an in superable dislike to unequal marriages, and there fore Diana felt that she might hereafter be accused Of ruining his hopes without achieving any definite good. To complete the chain of trying circum stances by which Diana was surrounded, was the fact of her own attachment to Clement Aylmer, a friend of Edward Boscowen's, who was of a most jealous and sensitive nature. Edward was the brother of DianaJa sister's husband. Hence, as she resided with her sister, and Edward was a con stant visitor, they were often together. Aylmer mistook their friendly relations towards each other for a closer tie, and many were the misconstruc tions that arose. The secret was too well, to be wisely kept of the secret union ; therefore, many besides the jealous Aylmer were deceived by the conduct of Diana and Edward. The subsequent dilemmas into Which the latter was plunged were only natural. from his hasty and ungovernable temper, as well as his persisting in foll o wing the suggestions of his capricious and volatile disposi tion. The winding-up of the story is ably a rranged, and brings forward in a favourable view many se condary personages, as, for instance, James and Julia Boscowen, who, instead of doing like many others, would have done in their place, leaving things to chance, being too offended to interfere in consequence of not being told sooner, busied them selves to the utmost: in offices of kindness and good will, to pectlliarly callectloz at ma i a j4lloture, Throughout the story the reader has reason to ad mire the firm bearing, the unselfish conduct, and pure motives of the heroine. With one thing and another she had a great deal to try her t:t the ut most, but she (lid not fail in small any mc , re than great virtues, which is so often the case in difficul ties of a domestic nature. Diana was an example to all circumstanced similarly ; she showed patience and perseverance, two qualities very hard to bring to perfection. This is a narrative that will attract those who are pleased with the tales involved in mystery, and containing secrets of a momentous importance. The upright character of the heroine preserves the integrity of the plot from becoming a mere maze of hidden actions. Considerabl e in genuity is shown in the working together of small events, and the chance occurrences of daily life to bring about the denouement. It is all naturally done, and unexpectedly discovered, as is so often the case in real life, when great changes occur. "Diana Wynyard," in its style, has, therefore, great claims on the notice of novel readers. I Randal Vaughan ; or, Self in Self-Sacrifice. By C. Warren Adams. 2 vols. T. Cantley Newby. The author informs us that it is his first effort in fiction, and regarding it in that light it merits , high praise as a very promising commencement. He had intended that the work should have been produced under the editorship of his father, the late Mr. Sergeant Adams. Circumstances having prevented it he now solicits the indulgence of the public for his unassisted efforts. This indulgence, however, is not much needed. There are not many of the faults which usually attend a first work of fiction. There are, of course, minor points which call for criticism, there are some decided im probabilities, and some exaggerated characters ; but the plot is somewhat original, the incidents novel, and the whole story not devoid of interest. The style also is clear and straightforward, without any of those mystical metaphysics and elaborate reasonings that are now beginning to intrude themselves into prose as well as poetry. The chief features of the story are simple. The hero is a young lawyer who has become attached to the cousin of his only friend, Herbert, but does not feel himself justified in declaring his affection owing to his poverty: He, therefore, forsakes her society, and devotes himself to the study of his profession, and the pursuit of legal success for three years. At the end of that time, after many intervening events, he finds himself in a position to authorise him to come forward as the suitor of the Lady Edith. He hastens to her father's house with the intention of renewing his friendship, but is met by the direful news of the arrest of his friend Herbert, the earl's nephew and heir, for implication in Chartist conspiracies. He hastens to the prison, and finds thab some unfortunate in discretions, aided by the malice o f au o ld enemy, has placed Herbert in danger of conviction as one of the Chartist ringleaders. He also discovers that his friend had successfully rivaled him in Edith's affections, and that his own hopes, preserved through so many years of delay and difficulty, are doomed to disappointment. However, his is a noble and generous nature, and after the first shock is over he determines to devote himself to the happiness of his friend, and undertakes the management of his cause. The fatigue and anxiety he undergoes in his pursuit of a missing witness bring on a dangerous illness, from which he with difficulty rouseshimself to appear at the trial. The important evidence which he has obtained, aided by his own skill, procures for his friend a tri umphant acquittal. But when the need for exer tion is past the overtasked energies of Randal Vaughan give way, and after consoling his friend who has discovered his secret, and expressing his satisfaction, he dies. What is meant by the second title of the book is not exactly clear, as certainly the sacrifices of Randal Vaughan exhibit no signs of self-seeking. There are many other characters in the story, some of which play a prominent part. Altogether these two volumes furnish enough en tertainment to repay the reader for their perusal, and evidence sufficient ability to encourage the writer to further efforts. Deep in. thl Forest. Ballad by Venie Medhurit. The Gift of Song. Ballad by Venie Medhunt. Chappell, New Bond street. These two publications may be classed among the "pretty" musical novelties on our table. As youth and a good complexion form a warrant to apply the same adjective to a young lady, so a fresh title and smooth lbw of notes constitute the claims in most of our modern ballads. Of the two before us_ we , prefer " Deep in the Forest." The air is pleasing and easy, and well adapted to the powers of medism voices. The words might have been somewhat better, but pro bably the title of 'the second ballad was not in the posse-sion of the writer of the first. The songs are elegantly got up, and we can recommend them to the notice of those who admire the "pretty" style of composition. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. 'FRE SADLEIR FAMILY. A Tipperary paper (the Vindicator) sates, as a general rumour, that Mr. James Sadleir, who stands charged by the Master of the Rolls as being a principal in the gigantic frauds and swindles of his brother John, has fled to Sweden or Norway, where, in the absence of an international law, the fugitive is safe from arrest. The Vindicator adds : "A deputation calling on Mr. James Sadleir to re sign his seat in Parliament could scarcely find his where• abouts under these circumstances ; and he has not, it would appear, intimated a desire to give up his place in the House of Commons, notw ithstan ling the disgraceful situation he occupies in the re4ards of the whole world. Until recent revelations developed plunder unprecedented in the annals of villany, it was believed that Mr. James Sadleir possessed no guilty acquaint anceship with the robberies of kis late brother. The fact now appears to be otherwise ; end though it was asserted and believed, bebre the prodtrami and pub lication of the astounding letter of John, that James was anxious for the fullest inquiry into his cwn conduct in relation to the Tippa.ary Bank, &c., and though it is asserted be made exculpatory revelations to Master Murphy, he now, however, speeds his way from judi cial investigation, and taking precautions to keep his person out of the reach of the officers of ju , tice is cot. veyed north s arils, it is supposed, in a vessel employed for that purpose. Meantime the country does not move! Discontent, bitterness, and anger are widespread. Those who confided are basely betrayed. Those who be lieved it impossible that guilt could have attached t 3 James Sadleir now discover he bears a great p ar t i n th e felonious transactions of his late brother. Those who initiated the movement for the county meeting are ap prehensive that there may be som e hesitation or want of unanimity in naming a candidate. Taey have thought it better, therefore, to leave matters to their course for the present." Speaking of the recent revelatio ns co ncern i ng the Kingston property, the Nation observes that the case of the Earl of Dredlington, in the hands of Oily Gammon—that most perfect prototype of John Sadleir—is a poor thing in comparison with the real unfortunate earl, who has been for the last ten years the victim of vampires " The Kingstons (continues the Nation) are a family more or less fond of follies for the last three or four generations. One of them published a book upon Mexico so superbly printed, so magnificently illustrated, so gorgeously got up, that a copy could not be sold for less than 100 guinea.. Another built a fine square of almshouses for decayed gentry, which is the first charge upon the remaining estate. In the utter decay of the plundered family, this very place seems likely to be the fate of some of its members. The last lord but one built, at most extravagant expense, one of the grandest castles in all Ireland. It sits in its stately splendour on a fair, oak-studded bill fronting the Galtee moun tains. The quaint Moorish tower and long buttress wall, the rich library, the lofty baronial hall, the chamber that was laid for a king, the garden that has grown into a wilderness of exotics, have lain there for years and years, as much Mr. John Sad leir's tenement as his chamber in the Albany or his office in Great Denmark -street. He had given the key of the place, the run of the demesne, and the sweating of the tenants to a young gentleman, some distant cousin of his—a very pretty fief for one of that omnivorous clan. And now this strange Mitchels town mystery will be unfolded—how the old lord was induced to sign the documents, binding himself as help lessly in John Sadleir's power ,as if he were his born bond slave ; and what became of the princely revenues of that splendid estate, the rents, and the fines on the liberal leases that helped, it was said, to get John Sad leir a good tenant-right character in the county of Cork ; and the loans that were never paid by the Tipperary Bank, and the loan that was paid by the Insurance Company to the Tipperary Bank, and that sank there as water sinks in a sieve—all this, in various romantic detail, will doubtless appear." ORDER OF ST. PATRICE. There are now three ribands vacant by the deaths of the Earl of Listosie/4 - -Lord Carew, and the Earl of Cork—all, by the way, general supporters of the advocates tG of Government, and in all seas ons consistent RELEASE OF MR. JOHN CARDEN. On Thursday, as already announced, the gates of Clonmel gaol were thrown open for the egress of Mr. John Carden, of abduction notoriety, who pro ceeded on horseback, as privately as possible, to the Limerick junction, en route to Cork, whore he is to remain for a few days to , brush up, then to re turn to Barnane, and afterwards to go to the conti nent on a visit to a relative. Mr. Carden, it is said, appeared pale and careworn after his pro tracted incarceration. While in Clonmel prison he was engaged principally in artisan pursuits— carpentry generally, and he made a considerable variety of small articloa which exhibited much in gentlitY. _J__.~~, qP'VPM - -+ 1 icy Ina aid nal all ng, ma- Tay ica- ,bli- let- a F. ia ri- meg, lin g 16th !oder ither force other 13th )oug oe to ,and t one kad .ving iians pro louel Tort with Dtain a :41.. ;c ceg .eaty itted. Ga it is ship 7sey, itish 21st ,000 tici orth A. and pas- ship lack ster n for id a opt' 'hits ~~ 1 f S2F. Icf.; , 10C, ,1(0 100 . 100 a' all • Of: a ,09 10 1 - all 3 tli ail I in al all ..1 6! 634 3 109 i 35j 5 19k 8 64 i 75/ : 133 26A i St jii 25 1 to 20 5 100 1191 1064 96 ~~ I 11, '