The Sun. — London, England, 1863-06-23 00:00:00

ITONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. An active demand for money during the past few days has not at all abated, and but few first !lass bills are consequently negotiated under the 'lnk of England minimum, viz., 4 per cent, This inquiry will, no doubt, be maintained for another fortnight, when the Government dividends for July Will be paid, which will considerably add to the resources at the disposal of bankers and discounters. A further sum of £5,000 in gold was purchased °Y the Bank authorities yesterday. The Maraman has arrived from Melbourne with £201,328. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have aPpointed Thursday next for a special settlement 111 the shares of the Indian Tea Company of , ; de hai, which are not to be 'narked ; and Thurs day, the 2d p r oximo, in the General Credit and F inance Company, dealings in which are to be officially recorded. Daring the last few days there has not been much an imation in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets. Sugar has in some instances been rather C heaper. Coffee, rice, and cocoa have remained at a bout previous quotations, while saltpetre has been 411 . In the tallow market the operations for both P r esent and forward delivery have been on a very li mited scale, consequent upon the progress of poli tical events in Poland. Two O'CLOCK. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's t elegram, the French 3 per Cent. Rentes were inanimate at 68f. 62c. A- further decline of I per cent. has taken place tod ay in the English Funds, owing to renewed sales on speculative account, and the unfavourable fee ling relative to the Po l is h question. Console are n for transfer, end 91-'4 92 for the 9th proximo. 't he New Threes and R educed Annuities remain at o I, and the Thirty Years' Annuities at 15. Bank Stock continues at 234 234. India Stocks have been largely dealt in at former prices; the 5 per Cent. Loan is quoted 1081; the 5 per Cent. Enfaced 106 i; and the 51 per Cent., 1141 115; the Debenture, 1864, are 100/ ; and the 186 i s su e , 2 008 ; the Bonds are better, at 10s. to 13s. prem. In the Foreign Market there is a firmer tune, and business is more active. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 711 1 ; ditto Consolides, 501 a ; Greek, 361 379; ditto Cuupons, 161 171- ; Mexican, 371- 9 ; Venezuelan, 584; Spanish Passive, 311 4 ; ditto Certificates, 124.1; Portuguese, 497 9 ; the Con federate Loan, 2 to 1 dis. ; and the New Venezuelan Loan, to 1 dis. Business in the Railway Share Market has con tinued very dull, and several of the principal under takings have exhibited a further slight decline in Prices. North Eastern (Berwick) have receded about 55.; Great Western, 10s.; Caledonian, 155.; and Bristol and Exeter, £1 10s. South Western, however, have advanced about 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines have remained Without any material variation. Bahia and San Francisco realise 201 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 2 4 2 ; Great Indian Peninsula have declined to 1101. loint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are flat. City Bank are quoted 110/ 111 ; Imperial Ottoman, 191 ; Crystal Palace Stock, 36;; and Vaal Dieman's Land, 13/. International Financial Shares are quoted 58 f, prem. ; London Financial, 1 1 2 prem. ; General Credit, 1/ 2 prem.; and Egyptian Trading Company do., 1/ 2 prem. BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 233k 4 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities New C en t. C onso l s Annuities 9 lk 2 11 A 3 per Cent. Annuities '. l anuities 30 yrs, expire itth:Jan., 1880 — ~ Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 18 85 l5 oklia Stock — 108 Ditto 5 per Cent i 8 Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. Ditto 5 per Cent Ditto 54 per Cent Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct., 1863 Ditto ditto April, 1864 1001 Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 100 k Ditto Bonds £l,OOO ll 13 pm Ditto under £l,000 Consols for Account, July 9 92 f 2 India Stock for Account, o per Cent 226 March ih art 100 aUt 20 June par Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 21 per Cent... Ditto £5OO Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian 5 per Cent Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent — 96 Ditto Account Dervish 4 per Cent., 1863 Egyptian 7 pet Cent lOOl 1 1001 Ditto, Second Issue ............. Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coup.ms — Ditto Account ..................•••• 36/ 7i 17/ i 16 4 Ditto Coupons Mexican 3 per Cent Ditto Account ...................... -.. . NOW Granada ••••.•.. . . ,Ditto Land Warrants (Hectares) ...... it .r . rruvi , ln 41 per Cent. Ditto 4} per Cent. 1862 — .„ Ditto Account r ortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62 — Ditto Account 4 91 i 4 11ssian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Ditto 5 per Cent., 1862 .. 93 / 2 / S ardinian 5 per Cent L ., Account Spani s h 3 per Cent Ditto Account 55/ 5 Ditto New Deferred Ditto Account Ditto Passive Ditto Account ,Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded 'Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Ditto Account 92/ r enezuela, 3 per Cent ' Ditto Account • Ditto 6 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account 5B / Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil — Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates TWO O'CLOCK. 'Consols, Money Ditto Account 9 ll 2 3 dis stock stock stock 100 stook stook stock stock stock etock stock DESOLATION IN Mississipri.—A correspondent .. of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes from Young's The whole country from Milliken's Bend to Hard Pines, apposite Grand Gulf, a distance of 60 miles, is one abomination of desolation.' It has been an earthly para eias ; lordly palaces filled with pictures, statues, and articles of vertu; beautiful gardens, teeming with floral beauties, are now all laid waste. In those magnificent halls where Southern beauty and chivalry were wont to revel, soldiers Cook their despised sow belly' with fires built out of rose wood chairs and curiously carved furniture, sleep on cotton • beds worth 50 dols, each, and in the morning abandon all to the horde of 50 hungry negroes, who follow the army and gather its refuse, like troops of unclean birds which smell the carcass from afar. Among these rich nabobs none ex celled the Hon. John Perkins. His dwelling is magnificent even in its ruins, and his gardens are still fragrant wit h acres of roses. When General Butler entered New Orleans he chartered the Magnolia, one of the largest boats on the river, put his most valuable slaves, pictures, plate, cattle, ae,, on board, and set fire to the rest. For seven miles his lands blazed with 5,000 bales of burning cotton and grana ries of corn. His house, with furniture which cost 200,000 dole. in Paris, and the houses of his overseers, all were fired, while he stood on the bank and watched the mighty conflagration. In the morning he embarked a ruined man. I had never dreamed of such Arabian magnificence as I find In the ruins of the houses of these rich planters. In one garden I found no less than 700 different varieties of roses This is, I believe, the largest collection in America. There are no more than three in Europe that equal it," Mendelssohn's " Hymn of Praise," and Rossini's " Stabat Mater," will be performed at Exeter-hall, to morrow by the National Choral Society, under the direc tion of Mr. G. W. Martin, with band and chorus of 700 Performers, and the following principal singers—M esdames l' arepa, Alboni, Messrs. Sims Reeves and Lewis Thomas. IoANKRUPICY.—A return issued yesterday from the accountant in bankruptcy states that the re- N'atue prior to 11th October, 1861, was 4'83,201, and the "Ponditure £63,675 ; that the receipts from 12th October '''‘) 31st December (same year) were £21,027, and the outlay £17,584. The total revenue for 1862 was £124,512, and the expenditure £119,750. The total amount received by the Bank of England on account of the accountant in bank l'uptey in 1861 was £1,353,080, and the amount paid 1 )246,961, while in the year 1862 £792,922 were received, an d £ 9 37,316 paid. ENCLOSURES. —The Enclosures Bill, No. 2, which i s Passing through Parliament, sanctions 21 more enclo aures, together extending to 36,653 acres. The largest is il annewi-breti mountain, or sheep walk, in Cardiganshire, 1 7,278 acres. The Enclosure Commissioners have reported as to most of these enclosures either that the land is un suitable for allotments or that they are unnecessary, but about 20 acres are to be allotted for exercise and recreation, and X 39 for cottagers' gardens, SHARE MARKETS--This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOuh.S. Paid.. ' C r l r o i s c i e n . g Bu d s o i n n e. ess Share' , Railways. 1 13.14. 1 Bir.. Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 84 25 i Blythe and Tyne. 10 'Bost.,Sleat.,andMid.C.o all 84 81 at Bristol and Exeter st Caledonian loe 117411811 117! 50 Cork and Bandon all 20 Cornwell all 6 61 6 10 Do A 1 11 ; - ets no _(111 ) all ..._ 10 !Do. B c bee r rTp e a l icr i tO ' K j , 11 - 50 Dublin & Belfast June. all 90 41 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Junc. all 14 15 at !Edinburgh & Glasgow.! 100 921 93/ st Glasg. and S. Western.' 100 108 110 it Great Eastern, Ord. stk ! 100 52/ 534 53 st Ditto A stock st , Ditto East Anglian st 100 24 25 it preatNorthot Scotland 100 ' st }Great Northern... tit Do A stock ' 100 129 130 it Do II do st Gt. S. an.l W. of Ireland 100 101 103 654 i st !Great W es t ern lOO 66/ (61 it IDo Str V a l gua . stook 1 00 1114 1'72 st ;Lancashue & Yorks hi re 100 76 at (London and Blackwall 100 75 118 120 st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 1 00 4 3 44 44 st Lon., Chat., and Dover 1 00 102 1024 1024 st Lou., & Nor`h Western 100 105 106 103 s s o t m Ma ary n. st Lou.! & So•..th Western 100 12/ Do / shares ........ a ., 11; 11 1 0 Metropolitan 1 i S o h r t e t a"n i d Carlisle Line ln 1 all 46 464 5. 5 4 t. 0 MDidolaNndew 1 0._ .0 128 97 9 12 9 8 4 125 4 6 4 0 14 Up 1) it Do Birminpz. & Derby 100 50 Ind. Gt. W. of Ireland all all 25 Do. 4 shares 25 Mid Kent . - 10 Do Cray Line St North British it Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 244 s 5 et Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 102 f 1034 102/ 34 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 u a at Do Lecds lOO 584 591 st Do York at Do Carlisle lOO st North London 10 IDo New i 9.15.4 North Staffordshire 10 IN. and S. W. Junction. all 115 125 it 'Scottish Central st Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 451 46/ it Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 99 101 10 Shrews. and Welchpool all at Shropshire Union st South Devon lOO 32 33 st ,South Eastern st(South Wales st jS. York. and River Dun 100 100 102 20 6taines,Wok.,andWok. all 71 8 74 25 Stockton & Datlington all .- , 8/ 391 39 25 Do l5 10 11 , 25 I Do New, 1860 8 8 81 1, at 'Taff Vale.. 10 Do B 8 54 11 1 0 Do C 3 3 34p 50 Ulster 25 Do 12.10 Do st Vale of Neath it Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 156 160 it Waterford & Kilkenny 100 st West Cornwall lOO 28 30 it W. Hartlepool Har.&R lOO et West Midland Oxford 100 46 47 it Do Newport 100 39 41 st Do Hereford 100 103 105 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Rai I wrtys Paid.' all Closinv Price._ 59 (1 109 110 1 lA p 5: 61 7A 8 Business don• ktiantio tt. St Lawrence Rom.,Barodut.Cent Ind Gu. s_per Gent.. Do. New . • • Do. E. Shares... Buffalo and .La.ke 'lump Do. Preference . • • ttuflalo,BrantaeGodrich i p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 00. do. Jude 1, Clcutta,v S. Ea stn. (Li , ) Cape Town & Dock Seri) Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p. East Indian. gu. 5 p. c. Do. do. G Ext..... Do. do. H do. .. Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Ist Fret. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred...... Do. 3d Fret. Bonds.. Do. do defer , ed...... Do. 3d P ef. stock ... Do. do. d e terred...... Do. 4th Pref. et° .1c... Do. do. deferred...... Gt.lndial'enth.gua.op.o. Do. New gua. 5 p. Do. January, 1862 .. Gt. South.of India(Lim; guaranteed 5 per cent., Gt. W. of Canada Shares Do. New . Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. Do. 5 p. c. do. '77-8.. •. Indian Branch Limited Madras guar., 5 p. o. Do. 41 p. 0. Extension Dc. 44 d 0........ tOO too 100 100 100 lor 108 109 109/ 110/ ill 1 2 109/ ll ° 4l lt 121 1 1 W I 20 21 73 75 57 60 63 65 49 60 43 45 35 37 26 30 23 25 1101 1101 1 2b 1 fir 108/ 109 li ei 9 L 97 100 89 02 107/ 108 i 102 103 09 101 20i i f 74 57 Do. Fifth Extension. 31e1b•Corp. n p. o. I3nds. Ilelb. & Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p. o. ffortg. Bds. Newßrunswlck s Can& Class A. and B N. ill•C'da6 pc ist bds Scinde • • Do. Delhi .. Do. do •• • Do. Punjaub r . c••• Do. Do. ~g,;' Do. Endus.St. Flo.) all 100 (100 100 2 15 1 100 10( 1081 52 51 3 5 84 86 11l 112 108 109 # IP lap 107 a ICBa 105 107 1071 !OLONIAL GOVER p.c.J a ,ItJui 1877-S5 Do. 6 p. c. Feb. & Auu Do. 6 p.c.Mar.& Sept. Do. E p. c. Jan.&July. Do. 6 Inscribed stock, Cape G. Elope, 6 p c,187., Do.Ap Oct& 1880 Do. 1818 !Do. Jan. & July, 1891 'Ceylon, Nov.lt-78, 6 p c Maly itius 6 per cent Natal Guv. 6 per cent .13.G0v. 6 p.c. d a.&J ul3 tio. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. N. S. W. Gov. 5p ..,18. , Do. 5 p. c.,18u to 1f.,1 Do. d0.,1888 &upwde ;New Zealand 6 p cent, ;Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c sterling, , , 1875 !Queensland Gcv. 6 p. C S.Aus G6p.c.1678.& up , Vic.Goy. 6 p.c. Ja.(tJul) Do. to Sp.c. An.&Oct. BRITISH MI Cambrian Consol. Gold FkJiinord Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. (Tavist, East Bassett (Illog - an) East Clogau Gold Ltd East Caradon ...... East Carn Brea... Vrl Russel (Tavistk.) Gam.JrSt.Aubyn(Gwen.) reat South Tolgus.... G. Wheal Vor (Ileisten Grenville tiemd's- Foot ingston Downs Lady Bertha Margaret ( tJny Lelar t 3larke Valley.. yndy Iron Ore (Lim ) New Setun North Downs h Basset (1110 4 . an North Wheal Crotty Par Consols (st. Blazey) C ro vidence(Uny Lent) South Caradon(St.Cleer) S. Cam Brea (Illogan) Fran. (Mogan) Stray Park Tani ar Silv.& Lead Iktin. !Tin Crort West Basset (Illogan) W Candon (Liskeard) West Seton Wheal Basset (Illogan) Wheal Buller (Itedruth)l Wheal Kitty (U. Lelanq WhealLud..ott Wheal Mar yAnn (Men ), Wheal Seton Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) Wheal Union 3.4.0 8.1.6 57;1 17s 40 0.16 4.17.0 2.0.0 1 .44 I 4.3.0 2.4.9 10;1.7 I 11 5.15.6, 48.1%9 28.9. 474 5} 5 2.0.6 2.10.8 8 58} ti 3.17 'ES. 4 44 14 16 30 240 14 16 34 4 28} 7i 4} i PREFERENCE SHARES. South Wales, gua. 4i - per cent., 103 Stockton and Darlington. B 6 per cent., 34 Ditto, A, 5 per cent., 29 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 4i per cent., pt., 97 Ditto, 5 per cent. pl, 106 i KentiCoast, 6 per cent. pref. B, LINES LEASED A 2 FIXED RENTALS. Bucking,rharnshire, 97i Hull and Selby, 1116. Lancaster and Carlisle, 208 North Western, 17 South Staftbidshire, 91 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 81 'lama and San Francisco (Ilan.) gua. 7 per cent., zoi I Great Luxembourg, 14i I N amur and Liege gua. 14f. per annum, 9} San Paulo ;lim.), gua. 7 per cent., Ditto (all), 22* FOREIGN MINES. Cape Copper (lira.). 2* Cobre Copper, 31 a 29 Mont. Aureos Braz. Gold Min. CO. (lira.), 2a Port Philip, 16 Santa Barbara Gold Mine (lira.), a St. John del Rey (lira.), 582 United Mexican (Um.), 7a i JOINT-STOCK RANKS. Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (UM.), 34i I Bank of Queensland (lim), SI Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 2 8 t City, 1101 11 Imperial Ottoman, 191 London and Colonial (lim.), 41 London and South-Western (Um.), 41 Illetrop. and Prov. Bank (Urn.), 18i Provinc►al of Ireland. Ditto, new, 36 Standard of British South Africa (Um), 17} MISCELLANEOUS, Crystal Palace, 36t Electric Telegraph, 105 International Financial Society, lim., Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds rd. ,870 issued 90, 451 Oriental Inland Steam, lim., 5 Van Diemen's LAnd, 13} SERVILE REPLY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS TO KING GEORGE 111., ON HIS ACCESSION.—" What a lustre does it cast upon the name of Briton when you, Sir, are pleased to esteem it among your glories." Strange language for a powerful aristocracy in a free country, still reckoning Howard, Beikeley, Somerset, Nevile, Seymour, Cavendish, Stanley among its technically noble ; Begot, Harcourt, Wrottesley, Bering, Shirley, Courtenay among its unennoblcol members I Stranger still, for the country men of Shakespeare and Hampden, of Raleigh, Blake, and Marlborough, of Edward the Third, Elizabeth and Crom well, to use to an ignorant, dishonest, obstinate, narrow minded boy, at that very moment the tool of an adulteress and her paramour I—Phillitnore's newly published vol. I. of his RiBtOry of England in the Reign of figeorire 2.11. T SECURITIES. 1071 1081 1(5 107 105 107 98 99 96 98 108 110 112 114 113 115 115 117 113 115 109 111 109 111 108 109 1021 1031 103 104 ,01 105 112 114 108 109 1:3 115 113 115 110 111 1111 11111 1111 $ THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 186 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—This Day. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL. This bill, as amended, was considered and ordered for third reading. VACCINATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill, and was [LEFT SITTING.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.---This Day. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NORTHUMBERLAND RACES.—Tats DAY. NORTUMBERLAND PLATE.—Brighton scratched in Lon. don at 556 yesterday. Chaff scratched, no date. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ABUSE OF KINDNESS.—Mrs. Collins, who was charged at this court a few days ago with assaulting her husband, Mr. Sydney Collins, of 31, Little Pulteney-street, St. James's, well known as an " artist in colouring black eyes," was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt on a warrant. When before Mr. Tyrwhitt, last week, the defendant pleaded so hard for forgiveness that her husband was in duced to intercede on her behalf, and Mr. Tyrwhitt con sented to take her own recognisance, she at the same time solemnly promising not to assault or annoy her husband again. As soon, however, as she was set at liberty sbe again commenced her persecution, abusing him in the most outrageous language, and putting him in bodily fear. To escape her violence he was obliged to barricade him self in a room, and even then she made a desperate attempt to get at him by breaking the door. Mr. Tyi whitc asked whether she had been charged at the court before last week. Mr. Collins said that ho could scarcely say how many times his wife had been charged with assaulting and annoy- ing him. Defendant made a rambling statement, but did not deny the charge against her. _ . Mr Tyrwhitt ordered her to find two bail in the sum of £lO each to keep the peace towards her husband for six months. THAMES. A VERY BAD DAUGHTER.—Sarah Ann Gilbert, a girl about 17 years of age, was brought before Mr. Woolrych charged with robbing her father. Martin Gilbert, a carman of No. 2, Sharp's-buildings, Minories, said his 'laughter had repeatedly plundered hini and all attempts to reclaim her had been made in vain• She took money out of her mother's portemonaie and squandered it among idle and dissolute girls. She cut up blankets and sold them at rag shops for a tenth part of their value. There was a sum of 4s. 10d in his pocket when he went to bed last night, and when he got up this morning it was gone. She ran out of the house when he missed his money. He went after her and overtook her, but he did not find any money. He was quite certain the money was taken by his daughter and she did not deny it. The girl had for a long time given him much trouble, and his losses by her de predations were very considerable. She was never ill used. Her mother, sister, and aunt had tried to reform her, and were unsuccessful. A lady at Dalston had kindly and hu manely taken the girl under her protection, and given her good advice, and endeavoured to make a better girl of her. The prisoner was obdurate, and would not promise to amend. He was very sorry to prosecute his child, and he only did so in the belief it would save her from absolute ruin. Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoner if she had any answer o make to the serious charges against her. She made no reply, and appeared very sullen. The ➢lagistrate said this was a very sad case, and re manded the prisoner to the Clerkenwell House of Detention fora week. SHAMEFUL PLUNDER OF A SAlLOR.—Daniel Tenison a porter, was brought before Mr. Wootrych, charged with stealing £ll from a sailor named James Thompson. The prosecutor's account of the transaction was some what confused. He was paid off 17 or 18 days ago, and re ceived £l2 12s. 5d., consisting of a £lO Bank of England note, two sovereigns, 12s. in silver, and sd. in copper. He saw the prisoner and another outside the Shipping-office, and they said to him, " Have you been settled with ?" He answered " Yes, I have." They told him not to mind the tailors and landlords, of whom he had clothes, board and lodging, and led him into a carriage, the door of which was open. He hesitated about going into the car riage. They pushed him in, and he was taken to various places, and had drinks on the way. He became insensible, and when he picked himself up he found that he had been bruised, kicked, and stripped of all his money and some of his clothes. In cross-examination by Mr. Gomm for the prisoner, the seaman said he did not know where the prisoner left him. He was in half a dozen houses. He had no boots, no hat, no coat whoa he came to himself. He could not retain anything on his slomach, and s'as ill for three days and three nights after he was robbed. He changed a £lO note in a respectable house. He owed a man named Gilbert money, but did not pay him. He asked the prisoner to procure him a nice girl. He was not then aware he was going to be robbed and halt murdered. A police constable said the sailor bad been beaten most awfully by some one. The sailor—l say the prisoner and another beat me and robbed me. Yesterday I met the prisoner and he asked me to drink with him and how I got on, and when I met with a policeman gave him into custody. Mr. Gomm elicited from the prosecutor that he had no recollection of what had taken place after he became intoxi cated. Mr, Woolrych said the unfortunate sailor had been plundered of all his hard earnings and scandalously ill used. He wished he could ascertain by clear evidence the perpetrators of such an atrocious outrage. It was a pity that mariners did not avail themselves of such excellent institutions as the Sailors' Homes in West-street and the East India-road, instead of trusting themselves to crimps, touters, and other harpies. There was not evidence enough to justify him in committing the prisoner, and he must be discharged. The police could take him again if additional testimony could be obtained. MARKETS—This Day. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 lOs ; clover do.;£4 Os to £5 15s; and straw, £1 10s to £1 15s per load. Trade dull. UUMBERLAND.--MearIONV kap, £3 Os to £4 10s; clover d0.,:£4 Os to £5 158 ; and straw, £1 lOs to £llss per load. A slow demand. WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4;10x; clover do., £4 Os to £5 15s; and straw, £1 10s to £1 158 per load. Supply moderate; trade dull. COLONIAL. TEA—Business has been very dull and prices have shown no material alteration. SuGAR—The market has been inactive, only a few bar gains in the better descriptions of West India having been reported at about previous prices. In the refined market there has been little change of importance. COFFEE —The operations have been of an unimportant character, and prices have remained without material varia tion. RICE—The demand lately experienced has fallen off, and only a limited business has been reported, prices, however, are generally firm. TALLOW-Tho state of political affairs in Poland has created a heavy tono in the tallow market ; holders, how ever, exhibit little disposition to adopt lower rates. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 4289 d, 43s ; and for last three months' delivery, 45s 6d is the current quotation. COAL M Prices of Coal per Ton at ARKET. the close of the market. s. d. Cowpen Hartley 15 0 Davison's West Hart _ _ Walls End. lei - 16 0 Holywell ..15 6 Wylam 16 6 ' Carway and Dufiryn Malting . 19 6 Eden Main l5 6 Byass's Bebside West Hartley 15 0 Tar-field Moor 13 3 lanfield Moor Butes "13 3 Lambert's West Hart -14 9 ley \I alker Primrose 12 1 9 West Hartley l5 0 Ships at mark( Heugh Hall 16 0 Hartlepool. l6 6 East Hartlepool 16 6 South Hartlepool 15 9 Trimdon Hartlepool 16 6 Hetton l7 0 South Hetton ...17 0 Russel's Hetton 15 9 Brs.ddyll's Hetton 16 9 K elloe South Kelloe l6 0 Haswell Tunstall . l5 3 Trimdon Thornley l5 6 t, 93; sold, 70. COUNTRY MARKETS. ►- GLOUCESTER-JUNE 20. The show of wheat to-day was an average one, and a fair demand, with late rates supported. Foreign dull, but no change in value. Barley firm. Beans and oats were very dull. COLCHESTER-JUNE 13. Wheat, white ..45s 52s Beans, Mazagan .. 308 33s rod ........42s 47s middle & 5ma11.358 428 Barley .............308 40s Peas, white 40s 42s Oats CHELMSFORD —JUNE 19. At this corn exchange to-day there was a moderate show of wheat, and prices for best samples 18 advance on vv former hea r oa Grindingolt dl e d s w , r w he di i t t .e h .. .. 1itt1e ..3360 business doing. InSpr i n g c rn n o alteration. .. 3 2 ' 2 1 41 2 ssss a s :54 3 3 8°35 6 1 Ss i s new new Barley Chevalier ... ..28s 408 Malt.... Chevalier 64s 69a Oats 2os 28s KIRKCALDY GRAIN—JUNE 20. Voss, Partridge.... 37s 40s White ..........39s 40s .........40s 43s Dun ............ 35s 38s Ditto new ......--s —s Beans, Tick, old ..34s 39s new..—s —s Harrow Ticks ..35s 40s new —s Mazagan .......30s 38s We had small supplies of oats and barley to-day, but good of wheat. Sales slow, and prices were very much the same as last week. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Fir5t....358 Od 27s Od 24s Od Second ..—s Od 29s Od 26s Od Third Od —s Od I—s Od Lord Campbell's Speech, Last Evening, on the Amendment of Oaths. The following is a fuller report than is given elsewhere, from our Third Edition of yesterday, of the excellent speech delivered last evening, in the House of Peers, by Lord Campbell : The NOBLE LORD said that the difficulty of engaging he attention of the house to the subject of his notice, after the much more interesting topics they had recently debated, was so great that nothing but a sense of duty would have led him for a moment to attempt it. To guard himself in some degree against the charge of rashness and presump tion, he might mention that since the general election of 1847, which had forced the question of - the oaths on the public and on Parliament, his attention had happened to he vtry much directed to it, He should ask the house to read a bill for the first time, and give, as rapidly as posible, au explanatory statement of its objects, having no intention or desire to proceed to any further stage during the session, The uncertainty of being able at any future time to offer such an explanation alone induced him now to trespass on the goodness of their lordships. There were only :lime points on which it was essential that he should 'gain the concurrence of the house— first the necessity of revising and amending the arrange• ment of the oaths formed in 1858, where they were last adjusted; secondly, on the principle which ought:to govern such revision and amendment ; thirdly, on the safest and the most convenient application of the principle. And it was only on the first of these three points that it was re quisite to dwell, not with length, indeed, but with anxiety. If a clear and obvious case for further legislation was estab.. [shed, an imperfect and erroneous scheme would not be re- ceived with harshness or severity; if no sufficient reasons were advanced for agitation of the subject, a bill, however perfect it might seem in principle and detail, would very justly be resented by their lordships, inasmuch, as the great and the established principle of quiete non novere would then have been improperly departed from. It was difficult for noble lords to summon the year 1858 to their memory, intercepted as it was by the size and splendour of the object which had since then demanded the attention of the world. But if we had imngination to revive it, if noble lords could suddenly transport themselves into its discus- sions and its conflicts, no argument would be necessary ;o show that the conclusion then arrived at on the oaths was temporary and provisional. IVl3at was the arrhnge- lent? Two Acts of Parliament were carried by Lord J Russell and Lord Lucan. The first created a new oath with a profession of Christianity appended to it. The second gave both houses of Parliament the discretionary power to exempt Jewish members (no one else) from mak ing the profession appended to that oath, but not to any other. The arrangement was substantially unchanged, although two further Acts of Parliament—one in 1859. one in 1860—had immaterially modified it. How did it arise ? Lord J. Russell carried through the House of Commons a bill by which Jews would have become admissable to Par liament. The House of Lords amended it in such a way as to exclude them. Much controversy arose between the houses, and much excitement in the country. Mr. T. Duncombe, suddenly relying on a precedent, persuaded the House of Commons that Baron Rothschild might sit upon committees without subscribing to the oaths. So great was the perplexity that a solution . then appeared to be es sential, no matter how crude, or hurried, or anomalous, provided it would give at once and for a reason to compel the discord of the legislature, Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Lucan Loth came forward with proposals. That of Lord Lyndhurst was withdrawn, that of Lord Lucan was amended, and in a great degree transformed at the request of the noble earl who then led the Government. The bill wh ch the Commons had sent up and that which their lordships had originated were at last so interwoven as to be essential to each other, and in that way reached the statute book. Ho had given the outline of what took place in 1858, in order to explain that the result did not represent the mind or judgment of any one who took part in the dis cussion in Parliament or out of it. It was not the plan of Lord J. Russell or Lord Lyndhurst, or Lord Lucan, or the Opposition, or the Government. It was rather a fortuitous conclusion emerging from a multiplicity of counsellors, an exuberance of profits,a rivalry of objects,and a chaos of ideas, and from such elements of birth it was not to be expected that a sound or final system would present itself. .But what language was employed by those who gave their sanc tion to it. It was one of reservation an,: of protest. Every one accepted it as a temporary exit from a difficult emer gency. Every one condemned it as a lasting settlement of a long agitated problem. He would not quote the Parlia- mentary debates, but he would refer to what might be re. garded in the light of history, the fact, namely, that Lord Palmerston on one side, Mr. S. Walpole on the other, both clearly intimated, in assenting to it, that the question could not be considered as disposed of, and that further legisla tion was inevitable. What defects did it contain to bring about that general conviction of its being inadequate and temporary ? To give a special class exemption from a statute by resolutions or by standing order, by many had been deemed unconstitutional, and by all was said to be invidious. It was a dispensing power such as the Crown had not formerly pretended to. The peremptory power established by Lord Lucan's bill was confined to the oath established in Lord J. Russell's bill. Lord J. Russell had declared that that oath contained some things which ought not to be there, or at least ought not to be perpetu ated. But in order to correct it Baron Rothschild must be driven out of Parliament, and all the former agitation brought again into existence, since the discretionary power to admit him vanished with that simple oath. So long as the scheme of 1858 remained there would always be a dis position in the House of Commons to amend it, and bills might reach the House of Lords which they were not in clined to accept. In 1860 this had happened. But far more grave was the objection that debates in the House of Commons may occur at any moment on the standing order by which the Jewish members were admit ted. And they inevitably would arise if parties happened to be evenly divided. For the last 20 years we had not seen the results of a c. ntention between two parties of equal strength and equal aspiration. Let anyone recall the close of Sir R. Walpole's Government about 1740, when the sick and dying were brought down to the floor of the House of Commons to divide, and ask him self whether at such moments no attempt would have been made to rescind a standing order which gave half a dozen votes to one party or the other. Let anyone recall the time when Mr. Pitt came in a second time about 1805, when, on the impeachment of Lord Melville, 216 voted for, and 216 against him, and the Speaker took a quarter of an hour to decide his casting vote and consider whether at the begiL ning of the Parliament no attempt would have been made to rescind a standing order which might give to Opposition or to Government the triumph each was eagerly pursuing. Or, if those illustrations were too distant, let anyone recall the latter years of Lord Melbourne's Government, when power turned on a majority of two or three, and ask himself whether, at that time, the standing order would not have been questioned by whichever party it might injure. Whenever, therefore, a condition always possibly arose, the whole question would revive which in 1858 men felt so anxious to get rid of. It would be admitted on the grounds that the legislation of that year required to be amended. On what principle, however, was a juster settlement attainable ? Lord Campbell:was anxious to repudiate the principle which belonged to the bill of 1858 when it just left the Commons, and was first presented to their lordships. A profession of Christianity appended to the oath clearly had no value unless universal in the obli gation to subscribe to it. It could not be a test if those who disbelieved in Christianity, were exempted from the action it would have upon them ; nor could it stamp the character and colour of that faith, upon Parliament, when only taken by a portion. On the contrary, in such a case it would exhibit and define the case that Parliament, on that vital question, was divided. So far from adding a new sanction to, it disparaged to some extent the daily service by which, in both Houses, business was preceded—revealing with the practice and solemnity of the law the fact that a class of members differed from the faith implied in such a mode of worship. They were thus naturally led to the alternative, viz., that the oaths should be so framed as to be available for all whom the law admitted in Parliament, if no necessity exist for the exemptions of the privileges by which an action was enabled to avoid the forms imposed on the remainder of the legislature. Lord Campbell then dis cussed the different forms in which that principle was ap plicable. The oath of 1829, passed for Roman Catholics. contained no phrases or positions which could debar the Protestant or Jewish members from subscribing to it. If adopted as the single oath religious lines of demarcation would vanish from the legislature. In the judgment of Lord Campbell, as expressed in 1858, they ought to do so. The oath of 1829, however, was modern in its character —and the value of such forms depended in some degree en that duration of ambiguity. The Roman Consul, who when Corinth fell into his power, and when rare and valu able sculpture had to be transmitted to his country, explained to the contractors for its passage, that should damage take place new figures would be rigorously called for, illustrated the type of intellect which overlooks vital truth—viz., that no modern form of words can have the solemnity and dignity of those who have already linked ages, generations, and par liaments together. The proposition he had ventured to embody in the Bill was, leaving the oath of abjuration in the grave to which it had been sentenced, to re-enact the oaths of allegiance and supremacy to supersede that of 1854. These oaths of allegiance and supremacy were established in the first Act of William and Mary ; again in the Bth Act of William and Mary; again in the Bill of Rights, meant as an eternal monument of freedom,—were never altered or disturbed till 1858 , wore then altered and dis turbed for no purpose except to remove the complication on Jewishquestions which existed. The complication which yet remains will disappear if we re-enact, them. They are known to be available fcr all members of the Legislature, whether Protestant or Jewish, and Roman Catholics will Will continue to subscribe the oath of 1829. Lord Campbell then referred to a bill which Lord Lyndhurst had introduced in 1855 to repeal the oath of abjuration, and which, had it been carried, would have led to the exact position which his bill designed to accomplish. He had the shelter, therefore, of that venerable lord, as well as of the Bill of Rights and the innumerable Parliaments in which the oaths he wished to re-enact had been accepted. The clauses were so framed as to supersede the oath of 1858, to revive the oaths ho had referred to, and to maintain in the House of Lords it in- disputable right to determine upon which Testament oaths should be administered, so that no Jewish peer could take his seat in that house without their formal sanction should the Crown ever give existence to the question. While, therefore, the position of the House of Lords would be un altered and inviolate, no member of the Jewish faith, without its fiat could ever mingle in its councils, the difficulties which will arise from the imperfect system of 1858 would pass away. No collision on the oaths could take place between the houses, no debates on the standing order could arise in the Commons. The anomalous and unbe coming demarkation of the Legislature with the opponents of our faith would be avoided, and the solemnities intended to be permanent in the bill of rights would be restored. But, if such a mode of acting does not seem to be desirable, I appeal to the present, to the late Government, and that right rev, bench which has so clear a right to influence the question that they may gradually mature a safer and happier solution. Two things seem to be indisputable, that the Legislature of 1858 cannot be accepted as endur ing, and that nothing would tend more to the dignity and credit of the House of Lords, clouled in the eyes of some by their long, although sincere resistance to the claims of Baron Rothschild, than that the settlement see still re quire should be accomplished by its labour. The noble lord moved the first reading of a bill to re-enact the oaths of allegiance and supremacy in place of the oath of 1858. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. TI3IES.—The House of Commons has postponed the de bate on the affairs of Poland by an act so sudden and so un- expected that it would hardly become us to find fault with the gentlemen who took the other side. All was prepared. Lord Palmerston had agreed to pave the way for Mr. Hen- nessy to deliver the fervid harangue with which, no doubt, he was charged. If there was any delicacy due to pending negotiations and to hopes in the bud, but not yet blighted, the Minister was the man to feel it, and he had stood up to move, in effect, that the debate be proceeded with. But ,he house itself interfered. That house, so regardless of Ministerial scruples and difficulties, so ready always to talk and leave on others the responsibility of action, stepped in to protect the Minister who asked for no protection, and and negatived Lord Palmerston 's motion fcr the postpone ment of the orders of the day. This it did by a majority to good, just three to two, that the dissentients had nothing to do but to protest and complain. They had prepared good speeches, and found themselves suddenly put off to next Thursday, which may be a good way off yet. Nothing could be more expeditious than the operation which sends these gentlemen "into next week." Mr. S. Beaumont made the appeal, Mr. Kinglake seconded it, and Lord Enfield cor dially endorsed it, whereupon there ensued a division, and the thing was done. Mr. Hennessy did not resist, and Lord Palmerston did not reply. But when all was over, and no thing remained but to pass on to some very domestic ques tions, then Mr. Horsman woke up, and Lord R. Cecil re. covered his self-possession, and several other gentlemen could say a good deal more or less to the purpose. A feeble attempt, indeed, was made to undo what had been done. It was quietly proposed to Lord Palmerston that he should use his influence with those who had notices on the list to in- duce them to do spontaneously what the house had just positively refused to do for them, and so allow Mr. Hen nessy's motion to come round again. This, however, as was observed, would hardly have been respectful to the majority of tho house. The substantial result was one to which the most ardent friends of Poland can hardly demur. Lord Palmerston, expressing his opinion that any strong declaration by the House of Commons would stop negotiations altogether, and explaining that it would not be proper to lay before the house the very words of the communication just made to the Court of St. Petersburg till the answer could be pub lished with it, proceeded to give the substance of that com- munication, Together with France, and with the modified agreement of Austria, England had proposed to Russia-1. A complete and general amnesty; 2. National representa tion according to the Constitution granted by Alexander I. in 1815 ; 3, Nomination in Poland of a separate and na. tional administration having the confidence of the country ; 4. Full and entire liberty of conscience, and repeal of the restrictions on Catholic worship ; 5. The Polish language to be acknowledged in the Kingdom as the official language for administration, law, and education; 6. A regular and legal system of recruiting ; and a suspension of hostilities, as the only good basis for negotiation. When this impor tant explanation had been made, it was asked, and, indeed it was natural to ask, why, when so much could be told, and Lord Palmerston had shown himself ready to proceed with the debate, he nevertheless acquiesced in a postpone ment which may be for a very long day. The reply is ob vious. Even if the delay of a few days tells the house no more than it knows now, it will have had those few days to consider the actual propositions made to the Russian Go vernment. The gentlemen who came down late with their speeches prepared, and, perhaps, as unready as English men usually are to address themselves to the new state of things, will have had leisure to change their front, and make speeches to the purpose and matter before the house That is the useful result of a postponement which some speakers describe as an unparalleled surprise, an outrage on the traditions of the house. and one of them even as a valid reason why a man should never be believed again. On the principle that the public good overrules all conventional scruples, we congratulate the British public on last night's decision. It certainly would have been disrespectful to send Russia a civil remonstrance, and, before she could send her reply, to overwhelm her with abuse, and attempt to bully her into compliance. We may do either one or the other, either reason or threaten, but we must not do both. POST.—Pending the present negotiations, and whilst the exact tenor of the notes addressed to Russia by the three Powers, with the replies which they will elicit, are still unpublished, the House of Commons showed a wise discre tion in postponing what necessarily would have proved an objectless debate upon the affairs of Poland. The motion for postponing the orders of the day, in order to afford Mr. Hennessy an opportunity for bringing forward his motion on Poland, was negatived on a division, but the delay which is thus occasioned will enable that hon. member to raise some tangible issue when he submits that motion to the consideration of the house. A few evenings since the Foreign Secretary made a statement in the House of Lords which gave universal satisfaction, and which in no small degree contributed to the decision arrived at last evening, Earl Russell, when announcing that separate notes had been deapatched to St. Petersburg by the three Powers, stated that, without waiting for the reply of the Russian Govern.. ment, he would lay on the table of the House of Lords a copy of the communication transmitted by her Majesty's Government. Pending therefore the brief interval which will elapse before the publication of that despatch, it would, as Mr. Kinglake rightly observed, have been a profitless occupation of time to speculate on what course of action the Government were bound to take. It is not just of Mr. Hors man to say that the Government broke faith with Mr. Hen nessy, or were parties to what he termed " a surprise" upon the house. Consistently with his promise, Lord Palmerston moved the postponement of the orders of the day, but it was perfectly competent for the house to reject his motion. The Ministry can have no object in stifling a debate on Polish affairs, but they may feel, as did a large majority of the House of Commons last evening, that at the present juncture a purposeless discussion would not only be ill-timed, but absolutely hurtful to the interests which its introducer would have been most anxious to serve. Whilst diplomatists are cudgelling their brains in attempts to discover a solution of the Polish question, the insurrection continues to spread, and the instances of Russian enormities become daily more numerous. Mr. Hennessy would, therefore, have needed no special justification for again bringing the affairs of Poland under the consideration of the House of Commons. A fortnight since, in the House of Lords, the Earl of Ellenborough, when inquiring into the present state of negotiations with respect to Poland, took occasion to review the condition of the belligerents, and to inculcate the neces sity in the interests of humanity of sparing no efforts to bring to a close what must, if proceeded with, becomes war of extermination. Sinee then matters have undergone but little modification. The relative positions of the Russian forces and the insurgents remain the same. The diplomatic negotiations have, however, been advanced one step. The three Powers have transmitted separate, but in all practical respects similar proposals to the Cabinet at St. Petersburg. The answers previously given by the Russian Government to the notes addressed to it by Austria, France, and Eng land, although in many respects differing from each other in details, agreed in throwing upon those Powers the onus of making such suggestions as would be considered con ducive to the restoration of tranquillity in Poland. It was therefore, necessary that the three Governments should confer upon the proposals to be made, and for this purpose confidential communications were interchanged between them. They have now agreed upon and transmitted their communications to the Russian Government ; and it may be sufficient for the present to say that these communica tions are based upon the provisions of the Treaty of Vienna. But although the intervening Powers may have agreed upon their course of action, the difficulties with which the solution of the Polish question is beset are not one whit diminished. England, France, and Austria may settle be tween themselves the nature of their demands, but it will still remain with Russia to determine whether she will ac • cept or reject them. Earl Russell was very far from san guine when referring in the House of Lords some days since to toe probable issue of the present negotiations ; nor, considering the manifest unwillingness of the intervening Powers to make the refusal of Russia to comply with their proposals a casus belli, it is surprising that the Foreign Secretary should have been despondent of such an issue as would satisfy the requirements of the European Powers and the just demands of the Polish people. It may be, as Earl Russell observed, that an armed intervention on behalf of the Poles would be productive of nothing but calamity and contusion ; but if the p ossibility of sucil, an intervention does not appear in the back-ground, one may well feel diffident of the result of diplomaticßu. siannego tiations in favour of the P olish people, at t a !ourt. Full benefit of r educed duty obtained by pur nhasing Horniman's pure Tea; very choice at 38 4d. and 48. "High Standa rd" at 48. 4d. (formerly 4s. Bd.), is the strongest and most delicious imported. Agents in every town supply it in packets, THE REVIEW AT WOOLWICH. One of the most brilliant field-days of the season was held yesterday on Woolwich-common. The Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, the Duke of Cam bridge, and the general officers of the Horse Guards, were present, including Gen. Sir J. Yorke Scarlett, Gen. Sir R. Airey, Gen. Forster, Gen. Knollys, Gen. Lugard, &c., and their own personal staff. Their Royal Highnesses arrived at Woolwich soon after 10 o'clock, and were received on the Artillery parade by the Major-General commanding, Sir Richard Dacres, and the garrison staff, composed of Major Milward, Brigade-Major ; Major Reilly, C. 8., Aide-de-Camp; and Capt. Nangle, Deputy ssistan t - Quartermaster- General. There were also present Major-General Sandham, Lieut.-Go vernor of the Military Academy ; Major-Gen. Stransharn, Inspector-Gen. Roya. Marines ; Major Field, Acting• Governor of the General Hospital; Col. Kennedy, commanding the Royal Artillery Depot; Col. Ford, commanding Royal Engineers; Colonel Bingham, Deputy Adjutant-General; Colonel Campbell, Commandant Royal Marines ; and other officers. The Prince of Wales appeared in the scarlet uniform of a major-general, Prince Arthur was dressed in kilts, and the Commander-in- Chief wore the blue uniform of colonel of the Royal Artillery. The guard of honour was supplied by 100 men of the Royal Engineers, in command of Capt. Decie. The troops, numbering over 4,000 men, were drawn up in two lines, stretching from north to south throughout the common. The front line consisted of four batteries of the Horse Brigade, four batteries of 40-pounder heavy guns, and ono battery of the 9th brigade. The rear-line contained two batteries of the depot Royal Artillery ; the Gentlemen Cadets of the Academy, 249 in number; 500 dismounted gunners of the Artillery; three battalions of Royal Marines, numbering 1,000 men ; 200 men of the Ist battalion 60th Rifles ; the 4th battalion Military Train, and one batta;ion be longing to the depot Royal Artillery. The entire party soon after their arrival were provided with horses and proceeded to an inspection of the lines, after which they took up their position at the flagstaff rind inspected the marching past, which was performed with the most admirable regularity, in close columns, in slow time, and at a gallop, in which latter the 40-pounder batteries did nct assist, The field guns, Horse Artil lery, and heavy batteries were then posted in vari ous positions on the brow of the hill, and the infantry formed in one continued line. The pickets reserved to keep the ground were ordered to clear every avail able space, and preparation was made for action. The infantry advanced and commenced file firing from the right of companies, and the Horse Artil lery charged from the right, covered by a body of skirmishers. The artillery fired independently from their various positions, representing the attack of an advancing army at some distance. Having changed face, the troops again formed line and opened in columns right in front to unmask batte ries, when a most interesting general engagement commenced, which continued upwards of two hours. At the conclusion the troops closed up in front and gave a general salute, after which the Princes and suite rode forward towards the Military Academy, whereupon a general rush of the spectators took place. They gave the Prince a hearty cheer, which his Royal Highness acknowledged. After inspect ing the class-rooms, dining-hall, and other portions of the Academy, the Royal party proceeded by the back entrance to the gymnasium, and rode towards the new Herbert Hospital ; afterwards passing by the military encampment and the repository they visited the new garrison church, and dismounted at the entrance of the mess quarters, where they hon oured Sir R. Ricres and the officers of the Royal Artillery with their presence at luncheon. The band of the Royal Artillery performed during the repast, and at half-past two the Royal party re turned to town. His Royal Highness and the Princess of Wales have expressed their intention of witnessing a re view of ,the troops at Aldershot on Monday, the 29th inst. CRICKET. THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD v. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. One of the most brilliant and fashionable assemblages ever seen at a cricket match assembled yesterday at Lord's ground. The spectators were at least 6,000, including a vast number of the fair sex. There was a complete block of carriages, many of them containing fair occupants ; the handsome turns-out of many fours•in-hand were also con spicuous. In the early part of the morning great attention was paid to the ground to get good wickets, and they cer tainly played very well, but one morning's care is not suffi cient to get a ground in good order. Soon after 12 o'clock the game commenced, Cambridge taking possession of the wickets, Messrs. R. D. Walker and A. S. Teape being the opponents with the ball. Mr. Tuck marked 7, in which was a 2 ; and the Hon. T. de Grey contributed 12 very carefully by two 4's and singles. Mr. Marshall did not score. Mr. Scott went on bowling for a abort time, and succeeded in disposing of Mr. Daniel for 7, in which were two 3's. The Hon. C, G. Lyttelton here made a good stand, but lost his companions successively to the close of the innings. Mr. Booth narked 9 by some fine hits for 3 each, and Mr. Plowden added a single. The others not scoring, the Hon. C. G. Lyttelton carried out his bat with 20, obtained in a dashing manner : among his figures were three 3's and a 2. The bowling and general fielding of Oxford were in every way excellent. The innings was over in less than two hours. The wickets fell quickly, and in the following man ner—one for 17, two for 17, three for 19, four for 32, five for 32, six for 54, seven for 54, eight for 63, nine for 63, ten for 65. After a brief interval, Oxford sent to the wickets Mr. T. P. Gamier and Mr. R. D. Walker against the bowling of Mr. Plowden and Mr. Collins. Both batsmen began to make runs immediately, which caused an impression that Oxford would gain a much larger score than Cambridge; but how far this was borne out the chances in cricket will be shown in the sequel. Mr. Gamier, with a neat defence, marked eight by a 4, a 3, and a single—one wicket and 17 runs. Mr. Wright came next, but did not add to the score —two wickets and 19 runs. Mr. Bull then went to the vacant wicket, but soon after Mr. Collins scat tered the stumps of Mr. Walker, after contribut ing 10, comprising a 4 and a 3 three wickets and 19 runs. Messrs. Plowden and Collins were bowling extremely well, and were aided by some excellent fielding. Mr. Mitchell, a very fine bat, was got rid of for two, Mr. Daniel cleverly catching him off Mr. Collins—four wickets and 21 runs. Mr. Bull added a single only—five wickets and 21 runs. Mr. Evans next faced Mr. Inge, but the latter was smartly caught out directly after by the wicket-keeper (Hon. C. G. Lyttelton) for s—six wickets and 43 runs. Mr. Voules contributed 4, previous to which, however, Mr. Evans was dismissed by Mr. Plowden for a well-played innings of 25. in which were three 4's and three 3's—seven wickets and 56 runs. Mr. Haygarth did not alter the score, neither did Mr. Teape. Mr.Voules's wicket was the ninth to fall, Mr. Scott carrying his bat out without scoring. Total of the innings, 59—six in a minority of their opponents. Towards the close of the innings Mr. Helm relieved Mr. Collins of the ball, and took a wicket. Fine fielding throughout. Cambridge then entered on their second innings, but only two made a stand—Hon. T. de Grey and Mr. Helm ; the former went in first, and ably defended his wicket, losing eight companions, his score of 24 comprised a4,a 3, and five 2's. Mr. Helm quickly put his 11 runs together, by three 3's and a 2. Mr. Hope Grant was not out with 4, a 3, and a single. Messrs. Voules and Tespe's bowling was first-class, as was also the out-fielding. Pre vious to the last wicket falling Mr. Scott took up the bowling om Mr, Teape, and was successful in lowering the stumps. Total of the innings, 61; leaving Oxford 68 to get to win. One wicket fell for 0, two for 2, three for 6, four for 17, five for 22, six for 28, seven for 36, eight for 45, nine for 48, ten d for 61. When the stumps were drawn for the day Oxford had lost one wicket for 3 runs, the score standing. 61—total, ta s 62. fol lowsl26. : — 0 C x f a o n d b , r g t e i n , n 1 si innings, giZsin9g;B'2d6sL2indgisn,l23—ing-tso, AQUATICS. UNIVERSITY CREWS TAAT THE HENLEY REGAT. The following are the Oxford University gentlemen en. tined to contend in the forthcoming regatta at Henley tor the Grand Challenge Cup and Ladies Challenge Plate ITNIVERSITY COLLEGE. lb BR ASENOSE COLLEGE st Mr. J. H. Smith 10 7 Mr. A. Braesey lO 0 Mr. J. E. Parker 10 5 Mr. J. M. Collyer ll 7 Mr. H. A. Seymour.. ll 3 Mr. A. E. Seymour 11 2 Mr. F. H. Kelley 11 G Mr. J. H. Forster 9 s Mr. W. Glaister (coxs.) 9 3 The following are the Oxtor and Visitors' Challenge Cup st lb Mr. W, C. Hat ris lO 12 Mr. W. T. Burgeg lO 6 Mr. S, E. Mingworth 11 6 Mr. W. B. Woodgate 11 8 Mr, S. R. Coxe ll 3 Mr. A. Richards lO 6 Mr. R, Shepherd ll 7 Mr. B. Pocklington ll 3 IMr. F. lluyshe (coxs ) 9 3 d competitors for the Stewards' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. - Mr. J. E. Parker Alb 10 5 Mr. A. E. Seymour 11 2 Mr. F. H. Kelley.. 11 6 Mr. J. H. Forster 9 8 Mr, W, Glaister (ooxa,) 9 3 BRASENOSE COLLEGE. Mr. W. C. Harris ....10 12 Mr. D. Pocklington _ll 3 Mr. R. Shepherd ....11 7 blr. W. B. Woodgate..ll 8 Mr. F. Huysb,e (coo.) 4 0 SPORTING NOTES. The Tomato case was again brought under notice yester• day at Tattersalls, when it was decided by Admiral nous and his colleagues that the committee who pronounced the decision declaring all bets off had no power to deal with the case. It is to be hoped that the Knowsley case will be dealt with in the same manner. The Newcastle Meeting commences to-day, •but to-morrow is the principal day, when every establishment is shut as closely as on Sunday, and the whole population betakes itself to the Moor to wit ness the Northumberland Plate, which may be termed the Chester Cup of its district. The handicap for the present race is one of the best Mr. Johnson has ever made, and contrasts very favourably with some that have recently come off in the South, for out of 52 subscriptions there have only been 18 forfeits. The field will be made up from the following : Horse. Rider. Carbineer, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b A. Edwards. Caller Ou, 5 yrs, 83t Sib The Monk, 6 yrs, 7st 51b Stanton, 5 yrs, 7st 91b Oldminster, 5 yrs, Bst 31b Lothians' King, b yrs, 7st 3ib Doefoot, 5 yrs, 7st 31b Polynesia, 4 yrs, 7,4 Martin. Pilot, 4 yrs, Gst 91b Bohemian, 3 yrs, 6st .. Daniel O'Connell, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Alice, 3 yrs, sst 101 b Brilliant, 5 yrs, Bst Carbineer, who will carry the Zetland spots, has not run since York, where, in the Great Northern Handicap, he failed to realise the anticipations that had been formed of him. This was owing to the slowness of the pace for the first mile and a half. Now, in all probability, there will be a stronger pace ; and, if so, the horse that could beat Asteroid at even weights last year for the Queen's Vase at Ascot, must have the finest chance, on this occasion, cf proving he has lost none of his form. On Monday week I selected him as the very best horse in the race, when he was never mentioned in the betting ; and those who followed my advice must now have rare hedging at his present short price. I tally expect to see him first favourite at starting, and also to carry Lord Zetland's colours first past the post. Caller Oa carries three pounds less than she had on in the Ascot Cup, where she was nowhere to Tim Whiffler and Buckstone; and if she could not get before Isoline at their respective weights, I do not imagine with all the assistance that Ald croft can give her she can carry off this handicap, more especially as she has been Queen's Plate gathering so much within the last three weeks. Still she may get a place, for the distance will be no object to her. Adventurer has still plenty of friends who are only waiting for a stable demonstration to back him, notwithstanding his high weight and recent severe work. Good horse as I have always contended him to be, still he was so shin-sore hen he pulled up after the Queen's Vase, it strikes me he will not be himself again for some time ; and as the course is so rough a cue, he is sure to feel it, so I must give up all hope of Adventurer for the present. Doetoot is not at all badly in, even with her penalty, and will run well; but as I have always seen her perform better over a mile and a half than two miles, I cannot recommend Doefoot to your readers for this event. The Monk has been so very leniently treated by the handicapper that he was instantly nibbled at by the public, and a shorter price taken than his owner would seem to relish, for he went out of the market after a very short stay. Should he return to his old price, which his owner's money would soon bring him to, I think he will be found better than the Ascot Stakes winner, and the best outsider in the race. Captain Crow carries a pound less than he did in the Ascot Stakes, in which he was a bad fourth ; but as the distance now is half a mile shorter, the change may be all the better for the Captain, who, like the Monk, is a good outsider. Polynesia won twice out of the five times she ran last year, her best performance being in the Doncaster Stakes, in which she beat Buckenham very cleverly. She is a fine mare and leniently handicapped, and of course if Buckenham was in at about the same weight, the race would be over. But as in the Parkhill she was nowhere to Imperatrice, Hurricane, and the Maid of Masham filly, I am afraid I must come to the conclusion the distance will stop her. The Birthday filly is very moderate, as is likewise The Pilot, who ran 13 times last year without scoring a race—a sufficient reason for my not putting your readers under his guidance. Pro logue has nothing to carry, and I do not think would mind the course, but she wants speed to find her way home in this company. Trust is not to be trusted. If I place them in the following order I think I shall not be far from the mark : CARBINEER CALLER Oti 9 LOTHIAN'S KING 3 The other events depend so much on previous running that I will not venture an opinion upon them. With re gard to the. Goodwood Stakes my present impression is that Canzonette will be found the best of William Day's lot, and that Myrtle will win the Goodwood Cup. A FRESH MAIN. TATTERS_kLL'S--MoNDAy. The anxiety created by the announcement made in the daily papers on Tuesday last, that the memorial forwarded to the committee of the room had been favourably received, and would meet with their serious attention this afternoon, had the effect of attracting a larger attendance than would have otherwise been met with here. The early part of the forenoon was occupied by the settling upon the last week's racing in Hampshire, which was got through with some expedition, and some trifling wagering then took place upon the Northumberland Plate, but which exhibited such a want of spirit, as to call for no other exposition than that afforded in the return given below. Shortly before post time an indication was given of the breaking up of the committee by the appearance on the lawn of Admiral Rous, who was immediately attended by a host of eager in quirers as to the decision of those most learned in the law," who were referred to the official notice exhibited in the usual place, which oppeared to give anything but satis faction. Contrary to expectation, instead of dealing with the spirit of the memorial, the executive body apparently met for the purpose of testing the competency or those gen tlemen who were requested to act in the first instance ; and, as will be gathered from the following, it is recorded that " We are of opinion that the tribunal was incompetent to hear and decide the Tomato case. " H. J. Rolls, " C. GREVILLE, " H. LOWTHER!' " Dated Tattersall's, June 22. Thus it will be seen that the mountain that has been in labour the past week has produced a mouse, and the ques tion remains as open as when first broabhed, beyond the fact that an intimation was made that the committe3 would meet on Monday next, when if any plaint was lodged it would receive their attention. A notice also was exhibited during the afternoon with reference to the race for the Danbury Nursery at Stock bridge, which ran as follows : " We, the Earl of Annesley and Admiral nous, acting for Lord Uxbridge, have decided that Aunt Judy is the winner of the Danebury.—Dated June 22." The following will embody the spirit of the little that was transacted during the afternoon : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 11 to 2 agst Polynesia.(taken) 6to 1 apt Caller Ou (taken) 6to 1 agst Brighton (taken) 7 to 1 agst Carbineer (taken and offered) 100 to 7 agst Doefoot (taken) 15 to 1 agst Stanton (taken) 20 to 1 agst Brilliant (offered) 20 to 1 agst The Monk (offered) 25 to 1 agat Adventurer (offered) GOODWOOD STARES. 9to 1 agst Airfield (taken) THE DERBY. 40 to 1 agst Hollyfox (taken) 40 to 1 agst Calista colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Coastguard (taken) 40 to 1 agst Birch Broom (offered) 40 to 1 agst Belochee (taken) CITY BETTiNG—YEBTERDAY, NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 1 agat Polynesia (taken) vn i ellm e fieti r mneaoi nintn O duost u nr(t (te(ektat ( rra t ak( a kk:ett k teea knaa e nnkk3 n :eee ) nun): 7to 1 agat Brighton (taken freely) t 7to 1 agat Carbineer taken) : 3 1 1 6 6 063 6 8 t t ° ttt t t 0 000 0 0 1 1 11 1 11 agat a a a aaa g s g gggg s ess ACBSOT st A t ad rih a d l iii t t GOODWOOD STA KES. 10 to 1 agst Blondin (taken) 13 to 8 agat Knutsford (taken) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. —1863. M.A. EXAMINATION. BRANCH I.—CLASSICS. Saward, Reuben, Regent's-park. Wingfield, John, University. Temple, Rev. Joseph Abbott, King's. BRANCH lI.—MATHEAfATIOS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. De Morgan, G. Campbell (Gold Medal), University. • Jardine, William, Regent's-park and University) (B.Sc ), University Kiech, Benjamin Equal. Carver, Arthur William, St. Peter's, Cambridge. II7. —LOGIC AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL Holborn, Alf red, New. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL BRANCH irNLOO smoi e.p. y Aspland, Lindsey Middleton (gold medal), Manchester New and University. Jardine, William, Regent's-park and University. Callaway, Charles, Cheshunt. Dothie, Rev. William Plaskett, Airedale. Browne, Richard Charles, King's. Langton, Jehu, University. IGO 100 100 100 100 108 106 k 1017