The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-19 00:00:00

THE WAR. CONSTANTINOPLE. A letter from C ons t an ti nop l e o f J u l y 6 says : " What the next move will be of the combined armies of France and England is now the general question. That they will not follow the Russians across the Danube into the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia seems pretty well established ; but will they remain inactive, occupying the position between Varna and Schumla ? Sebastopol and tl Crimea are now much talked of. A friend who hba just returned from a visit to the French fleet 2.t Baltschik says that Admiral Hamelin has just issued a new ordre du jeur, which has been posted on the mainmast of every ship, in which the French navy are reminded of their duties, and thanked for their exemplary behaviour ; and which concludes by announcing that they will shortly pro• teed a hundred leagues farther, where their services will be wanted for the good of their country. In the meanwhile, everything at Constantinople is in the perfection of peaceful languor and tranquillity. Reschid Pa cha whose health is imp rove d, h as re turned to the ilinistry of Foreign Affairs. British soldiers have again become rare : whilst a sprink ling of the French, who have remained behind from the division of Prince Napoleon, alone - emiud you of the passage of the combined xmies. The Bosphorus, quiet and beautiful as isual, is full of British transports and steamers. 'he officers and crew of the Tiger are about to be xchanged for some Russian prisoners, who were rought here not long , since by one of her Ma lty's ships. The following are the names of the ussian officers, mostly of Greek origin, and natives the Crimea :—Lieutenant-Colonel D'Olinski ; fajor Michel Vosilioff ; Captains Cost. Zakny and ambros Risos ; Lieutenants Constantine Koraskis, Aro Manolacchi, and George Mavroplios ; and align Paolo Malandrochi, together with 196 ldiers. Her Majesty's frigate Arethusa has left r the Archipelago, it is said, to cruise there for e prevention of piracy. Small and fast steamers ould be much more useful for such a purpose than ding vessels. THE FRENCH AT ADRIANOPLE. Since the 26th of last month, says a letter from .drianople, July 3, the French troops have begun ieir march to Bourgas, on the Black Sea, 2,000 r 3,000 infantry and cavalry leaving at a time. 'he artillery, also, will soon leave. To-morrow Lie last detachment starts, and only 400 or 500 len will remain in camp here. A great amount f provisions, ammunition, and stores remains. THE DANUBE. Letters from Bucharest stnte that Prince Gorts e hakoff had fixed the stations of the Wallachian r nilitia, intending to employ them against the f orces of their lawful Sovereign and his allies. Che Ist and 2d battalions were to remain at Bu c 'barest, the 3d to occupy Busea, and the artillery e ompany to join the Russian brigade at Ursteeni. The Lloyd of Vienna states that, during the narch of a corps of Russian troops between Bu charest and Kimpina, the heat was so excessive that the soldiers fell on the road from fatigue, and a number of men were attacked with cerebral con gestion. Out of 6,000 men who left Bucharest, only about one-half had reached their destination. ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN THE RELEASE OF THE CREW OF THE TIGER. On the 10th, says a telegraphic despatch, dated. Vienna, Tuesday evening, an English steamer ar rived at Odessa with 13 Russian officers and 200 privates, to qe exchanged against the crew of the Tiger. As the Russian Government had only given permission to exchange eight officers, it was not known whether the Governor of Odessa would on his own responsibility liberate the other five. RUSSIAN REGULATION FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. The following regulation has been published at St. Petersburg : "It has pleased his Majesty the Emperor to ordain that the following rules shall be observed in all exchanges of prisoners of war. First, in case the Turkish general should propose an exchange of prisoners of war, only Turks by birth shall be exchanged against Russians. Second, should the proposition emanate from the com mander of the French troops, the exchange can only be made with respect to prisoners French by birth ; and in like manner, should the English commander make such a proposition, only Englishmen by birth can be ex changed for Russians." This order is, of course, aimed at the few foreign. ers who, from Omer Pacha downwards, have rank in the Ottoman army, and comes with admirable Propriety from a man whose best generals are Ger mans, and whose best troops are kidnapped Poles, Circassians, Georgians, and Tartars. APPREHENSION OF AN OUTBREAK AT ST. PETERSBURG. The Vienna Presse states, on the authority of travellers arrived from St. Petersburg, that more than three hundred young men, nobles, students, and merchants, have been arrested. They have' been told that there is no charge against them, but` that their opinions were known, and that the Go vernment was resolved to omit no salutary pre caution. The Government is apprehensive of some e xplosion of popular discontent. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR THE EAST THE BALTIC. FROM PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH, Tuesday Afternoon.—The Colombo, Nvlth the 20th Regiment for Varna, sailed at two p.m. The .3loniseur de la Flotte publishes accounts from the combined squadrons in the Baltic, dated the 9th instant, when, the were lying at Baro Sound, near Helsingfors, on their return from Cronstadt : "During their absence the Russians had removed the buoys laid down to indicate the narrow and dangerous en trance into the bay of Baro Sound. Notwithstanding that stratagem, which increased for the squadrons the perils of the navigation, no accident occurred. Two vessels which had got on shore were immediately set afloat again. The Russian Government had changed several commanders of the strong places in that part of the empire. Some of them were in disgrace. Amongst them was the governor of Riga, who was accused of weakness in the performance of his duties. He was repiaced by Rear-Admiral Tsebrikoff 11., commander of the reserve companies of the Russian fleet in the Baltic." The second detachment of the 4th Dragoons em barked to-day, on board the Simla, for the East. She will go out of harbour to-morrow at eleven a.m. The American corvette Prebel, Captain Craven, 20 days from Baltimore, arrived this afternoon. The usual salutes were exchanged. The officers landed and visited the dockyard, and then pro ceeded to Portsmouth. The following letter is from Berlin, under date ;he 15th inst.:— " I have this morning seen a letter from an English officer from Baro Sound, dated the 10th instant. It appears from this letter that the papers have much exaggerated the number of the cases of cholera which occurred on board the ships in the Baltic. In the first, it is not true that all the ships were attacked, nor did 70 cases break out on board the Austerlitz. In all this there is much exaggeration. I was one of the first to tell you that the fleet advanced before Cron ' stadt only to make a reconnaissance. You see that I have been well informed. The answer of Russia is here the principal topic. The policy of Prussia is clothed every day more and more in mystery. Numerous diplomatic notes are exchanged between the Cabinets of Vienna aiid Berlin. One of the facts, which. would prove that the reply of Russia has not been as satisfactory to Austria as to Prussia is, that the Austrian Government has caused the text of the treaty of the 20th April to be published in its official journal. Up to the present that treaty, though known, had not received any official publication. That publication at such a moment is generally considered as the first symptom of a more energetic conduct which Prussia seems desirous of avoiding. " The words addressed by the Emperor of the French to the troops destined for the Baltic have produced here the most lively and the best impression. What is wanted here, as in France, is energy. It is felt that the situation cannot continue longer as it is, and every one is opposed to a system of procrastination and hesitation, the issue of which is unknown, as it is replete with danger. Prussia is ready, and when her Government will judge that the moment is come to give the signal, she will rise with enthusiasm for the cause of public law aad civilization." THE BLACK SEA. We make the followi ng ex t rac t s f rom a l e tt er dated Redout-Kaleh, Georgia, June 24 Here we are, at the scene of our old operations. We left the fleet on the Bth, and it is thought we shall he here a good while to co-operate with the Sampson. We steamed to Varna to receive orders, the two Admirals then being there. We only remained a couple of hours, and did not go ashore. We had intended calling at Sinepe on our passage to complete with coal, but such a Splendid westerly 10-knot breeze eame on that the idea was given up. When this left us we had again recourse to steam, and on the 12th the Caucasus peaks showed themselves sharp against the grey of th e morn i ng. O n our arrival we found that seven officers of the Sampson Were laid up with ague, and they continue so, not expecting to get rid of it until they leave this place. When the Sanspareil was here she had some cases of it, and also suffered from scurvy. In truth, Redout lialeh has rather a feverish, agneish look, situate, as it is, upon the low marshy land between the Caucases range and the mountains near Batoum. The Sanspa reil has now returned to the fleet ; her coming here was rather opportune, as a day or two previous the Russians in the neighbourhood sent a polite message to the Turks, to, the effect that they (the Russians) had . 6,000 good disposable men, and that if the corn attendant of Redoubt felt inclined to draw off his small diitachment of Turks, he would be allowed full liberty to do so, and the embarkation would not be inter rupted ; and it was owing to this news from the Sans prireil that we were dispatched so quickly. The Turks returned for answer that their views and those of tb.e Russians did not coincide ; but, on the contrary, differed very widely. So the Russians commenced ait advance against Redoubt from the wood, at the upper end of the burnt town, and commenced a fleet intrenchment, flanked on the one side by the river, and on the other by a deep marsh. So far had they proceeded when the Sanspareil ap /soared on the stage, which had the effect of immedi ately causing the retreat of the Moskows. We have to day pulled up the river, foraging among the burnt ruins for timber. We walked back by the left bank pluck bag roses from the deserted gardens, and on our way Came right upon the commenced Russian entrenchment 1 Lave named. They had begun to work manfully, and had left behind them numbers of hastily made spades to Shovel the earth up with. The pomegranate trees are in beautiful blossom, and there is abundant promise of figs and nuts, but nor yet ready. During the stay of the Sanspareil some Georgians came dropping down into the fort for protection, though most probably they Were spies. They were all sent to Churuksu. A young Georgian prince also came down for protection against the Russians, who seemed to be providing their co mmissariat department at a very small cost at the ex pent.e of their alliee. This prince was 13 years old, and Was delight e d at a salute given him by the two-decker, and a guard of honour from the Marines. He also was sent to Churuksu. Both the Sampson and Sanspareil coaled from a supply of Russian coal left at Souchum- Xaleh, which has now a Turkish ga-rison. During the stay of these ships at Souchum, the officers were astonished to see London beer and porter suddenly become plentiful among the Circassians and others. Almost every fellow one met pulled out a bottle marked in big, unmistakeable English letters, and soon the murder came out--20 casks had been dis covered. The finders first of all asked 4s. a bottle, and ntt being laughed at, Caine down in their price to a piastre-2d. This bargaining came to the ears of the Pasha, who said that no one had the right of sale, and Me ssengers were sent a b out to capture or destroy, all bottles found on the persons of the inhabitants ; in con sequence of which London beer and porter flowed very copiously upon the ground. The Pasha then wished to make a present of the whole o f i t to Captein Jones and hie officers ; but the captain would not hear of this, and insisted on paying Bd. for a large, and 4d. for a small bottle. On strict inquiry it subsequently appeared that a French Teasel thus laden had arrived at Xerta, when r _LATEST FOREIGN NEWS (owing to the declaration of war) she was immediately smt away. The captain's next attempt to get rid of his cargo was at Souchum ; this place had just been evacuated by the Russians, and the Georgian Chief made seeming arrangements to buy the whole, and managed to cajole all the F. enchmen toga on shore together, when they were made prisoners and the vessel sacked. Afterwards they sent the crew again on board, with a loaf of bread each and so made them go to sea, and I believe they have not since been heard of. On all this coming to light Captain Jones was highly indignant at such an act of piracy, and demanded from the Pasha the name of the offending chief (the Turks had but garrisoned this place very recently), so that he might be hanged or otherwise disposed of ; but the Pasha and the Circassians say that this Georgian tribe are no w with them there as friends, but if the chief be dealt with in any manner except the demand of a money compensation (which the chief offers in full), they will all become enemies, and demur there fore to give him up. The fortifications of Redout-Kaleh are now most respectable, but more guns are wanted for them. The Sanspareil has been busy upon them, under Captain Dacres and Lieutenant Jolliffe, The ditch is full of water, and is well cut. To-morrow I take the superintendence of the works, and, as the marsh in the wood becomes passable in the dry wea ther, it will be necessary to make inundations, out works, &c. The Turks have increased their garrison here to 2,400 men ; of these, however, 1,000 are Bashi-Bazouks, alias irregulars, and mighty irregular they are. Captain Jones is anxious to make an expedi tion up the river here, in quest of 13 Russian gun-boats, which are said to be ensconced somewhere in the neigh bourhood. Of course, the Turks would cover it on either bank. On the return of the Sampson we shall most likely accomplish it between us, which will be something to do. A Turkish steamer stopped here recently for a short time, and we hear that a few days ago the Turks received, a few miles south of us, what some call " a check," and others " a good liking. The stories vary, however, and the matter appears to hinge upon an am buscade having astonished a Turkish advanced guard— as far as we can make out. The heavy night dews here are sometimes tremendous. AUSTRIA. Colonel Manteuffel arrived at Vienna from Ber lin on Monday night, and next morning had a long conference with Count Alvensleben. The Emperor of Austria will soon leave Vienna to inspect his armies. A letter from Milan says :—" The situation is very grave. The last levy has caused consterna tion in all classes of citizens. By the exclusion of substitutes, the aristocracy are specially concerned. In Milan alone 489 persons have not responded to the appeal. In the mountainous provinces there are great numbers of men who have taken to flight to avoid enlistment. FRANCE. EMBARKATION OF THE FRENCH TROOPS FOR THE BALTIC. - - The wily Autocrat can no longer be in doubt as to the tremendous preparations making by France and England to compel the disgorging of his ill gotten plunder. At Calais, in particular, the hourly arrival of the engines of war keeps the citi zens in a constant state of feverish excitement. Between five and six o'clock yesterday (Tuesday morning two companies marched onbo Avon, and were conveyed to the Juliaard the transport. The Sprightly was literally choked with ordnance stores, grape and canister shot, and hand grenades. Alongside were loading the large 40-ton fishing smacks with 10 and 8-inch shells. The rumbling of artillery waggons without cessation has continued for eight successive days and nights. General Bara guay d'Hilliers is ever present, looking minutely into every department, however trifling. From 4 in the morning to 8 in the evening the fine-looking sol dier is to be seen examining men and materiel. Such constant attention to the comforts of his troops inspires them with a confidence that will stimulate them to glorious deeds on the " battle-field." The troops look happy and contented ; although their fare is of the coarsest, yet they smile, and sing, and smoke as though they lived sumptuously ; their conduct is decorous and respectful, and now that we have personally examined and narrowly scanned nearly 10,000 men, we feel the greatest pleasure in bearing testimony to their excellent dispositions and exemplary behaviour. The Termagant, 24, screw, Captain the Hon. Keith Stewart, arrived in the Roads from the Downs yesterday morning, at 10.15, which was duly telegraphed. Captain Stewart instantly landed, and paid his respects to Admiral Lepierre and the General Baraguay d'Hilliers. It was soon determined that the Termagant should receive on board three companies of the Chasseurs de Vin cennes yesterday afternoon, and be conveyed on board by the French corvette Cocyte. This is as it should be ; these little exchanges work well— the English sailor begins to talk French, and the French soldier grins and says, " God dam bon Englise saila ur." The arrangements for the present are, that the Hereford shall receive on board seven companies, and be conveyed by the Avon and Lucifer; the Colum bia to receive on board three and a half companies, to be conveyed on board by the Adder and Wildfire; the numbers will be hard upon 1,300, and will em bark simultaneously at 4 p.m., at which time the tide will suit. The Sprightly and Comet aro filled with materiel ; the Fire Queen with stores for the Termagant ; and the " old bundling " Echo with coals for the fleet. We learn by telegraph that 1,100 French em barked yesterday in the Termagant, Julia, and Columbia, which got under weigh at 8 p.m. Wind a W.S.W. breeze, and fair tide. The troops appeared to be very happy; there was much cheering. The Termagant has overcome all engineering difficulties; the defects were trifling ; her engines work beauti fully, and are perfect; the captain and engineer go to sea with confidence. Some of the steamers will be sent home after embarking the troops. To-day (Wednes day) the Prince is expected ; everything is ready. The Lizard arrived with coal ; and the Tilsit and St. Louis are filled with stores. The French fleet were coaled by the Echo. The Prince will take care of the Hereford and Edwin Fox on their way to the Baltic ; and will also receive on board 21 staff horses. The above will be the last of the first division, after which the General Baraguay d'Hilliers follows his army, in the Reine Hortense, to the scene of action. The weather is very propitious, and highly favourable. A letter from Vienna states that in the recent combat at Giurgevo, a French regiment, the 25th of the line, suffered most severely, and that it was to the Zouaves that the successful result was principally due. The Emperor and Empress leave to-day for Biarritz. The Emperor is expected to return to Paris in 10 or 12 days, and the Empress will b e here for the 15th of August for the fetes. The Bourse was very heavy yesterday. The Three per Cents. closed at 70f. 45c. for the end of the mouth the Four - and-a-LW per Quite. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1854. closed at 97f. 50c. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,147 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,007 f. 50c. ; Havre, 575 f. The following are th receipts of the principal O OUBT , CI.RCULA.R. - to last returns of the gross French railways : Passen- Cor. wk Dates. Goods. Total. gers. last yea Northern :... fuly 2 July 8 383,113 411,079 794,192 64?,603 Rouen July 2 July 8 111,831 122,407 234,238 224,811 Havre ....•• .. July 2 July 8 38,877 64,415 103,322 96,262 Orleans and • Branches .. July 2 July 8' 410,290 473,217 883,597 662,999 Strasburg July 2 July 81 291,856 344,833 636,689 627,649 Montereau .....July 2 July 81 11,457 18,257 29,714 _ Ly0n..... July 2 July 8, 236,274 179,109 41 5 ,383 397,191 Western •• .. July 3 July 91 122,314 43,074 165,388 149,113 Lyons to the Mediterranean Tune 25 July 1 98,993 111,607 210,600 - Grand Central (Lyons to Ro anne) ....•• June 25 July 1 ; 43,149 164,306 207,455 167,655 SPAIN. PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION, Advices from St ; Sebastian, of the 18th, received in Paris this morning, state that the municipality of that town has pronounced in favour of the in surrection. The National Guard was being armed. Brigadier Barcastique, an aide-de-camp of Espar tero, had been appointed governor of Guipuscoa. General Zabala had passed the troops in review. The soldiers shouted, " Long live the Queen !" " Long live the Constitution !" "Death to the Ministers !" No more murders had taken place. Some mis creants, taken in the act of setting fire to manufac tories, were shot on the spot. Saragossa, Gerona, and Lerida, have adhered to the pronunciamento. PAU, July 18.—At Sanz, near Barcelona, some blows have been exchanged. A Republican committee was organized at Mataro. The members have been imprisoned. A letter from Madrid, from a Ministerial source, asserts that, in spite of the effects of the friends of the insurrection, perfect tranquillity prevailed at Madrid. The authorities, however, had deemed it necessary to publish a proclamation, prohibiting, under the most rigorous penalties, the spreading of false news, tending to keep up alarm; and de claring that public-houses should be closed at ten o'clock, and cafes at midnight. " These precau tions," acids the letter, " were indispensable ; and they will prevent disturbances." The Three per Cents, were done at 35.50; the New Three per Cents., at 18.65 ; and the Debt of the First-class, at 9.50. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, and the youth ful Ladies Montagu Scott, have left Montagu House, Whitehall-gardens, for his Grace's villa at Richmond, where the noble Duke and family intend to remain until the close of the month, and then depart for Scot land. The Marquis of Breadalbane left Park-lane yesterday, for Buxton Wells, en route to Scotland. The Mar chioness has left London, on a visit to her near relation, Geo. Baillie, Esq., at his seat, in Newton Stewart, where the noble Lord Chamberlain will joinher ladyship, and then proceed to Taymouth Castle. Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffe and the Hon. Misses Canning have arrived in Grosvenor-square, from visiting Mr. Vernon Harcourt and the Countess Frances Walde grave, at Nuneham Park. Sir Wm. G. G. enflaming, Bart., of Altyre, and Lady Gordon Cumming and family have reached Edinburgh, on their way to Gordonstown. The hon. baronet has entirely recovered from the effect of the late accident which befel him in London. RUMOURED DEATH OF PRINCE PASKIEWITCH.—The Pi-esse of Vienna publishes the following in a letter from Warsaw, of the Bth instant :--" It is at this moment announced that Prince Paskiewitch has died on his journey to Hommel, and while in the neighbourhood of Zytomir, in Volhynia." The statement needs con firmation. THE CHARTER-HOUSE.—A notice, signed by Mr. Walker Skirrow, jun., has been issued for a meeting of the Inspector of the Charity Trusts Act, to be held at the Charter-house on Wednesday, the 19th inst.--" for the purpose of inquiring into the constitution and conditions of the Charter-house, and into the valuation and applioa tion of the estates, funds, property, and income belong. ing thereto." I ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the col lege at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 17th inst. :—Messrs. Nathaniel Norris, Liverpool ; Edward Russell, Liverpool ; Thomas Jerram Orton, Guelph, Canada West ; Alexander Irvine, Aberdeen ; William Wilson, Royal Navy ; William Murray Dobie, Chester ; Edward Mason Wrench, Cornhill ; and Thomas Stick Veal, St. Columb, Cornwall. THE CASE OF ABDUCTION IN CORK.—The Cork Exa miner of yesterday says :—" John Walsh, the person charged with the abduction of Miss Spillane, was brought up at the police-office this morning, and remanded until three o'clock, at which hour Mr. 112`Namara stated that the prisoner would be discharged, if further evidence was not produced. Though the most vigorous and un ceasing search has been continued up to the present time, the friends of the fugitive have failed to discover the slightest trace of the place of her concealment, and it is stated that Walsh is determined not to afford them the slightest information upon the subject until some satis factory arrangement can be agreed upon. On the occa sion of each visit to the police-office, the prisoner is gene rally followed by two or three hundred of the female residents of the Coal-quay and adjoining localities, and on his return is accompanied by an escort of an equally imposing character." LAYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE FIRST "RAGGED CHURCH" IN LONDON.—On Monday afternoon an interesting service was held in connexion with the laying of the foundation stone of a place of worship about to be erected in King Edward-street, Mile-end, New Town, intended for the sole and exclusive use of the lowest class of the poor. After singing and prayer, an appropriate address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Cor bin, of the Old Tabernacle. Mr. Merrington, the hon. secretary, on behalf of the committee, then requested the Rev. W. Tyler to lay the stone, which he proceeded to do amidst the acclamations of the large assembly. FIRE IN NEWINGTON.—A fire, resulting in the total destruction of the building and its contents, broke out yesterday morning, about two o'clock, on the premises known as the "British Queen" public-house, East street, Old Rent-road. The inmates escaped by the roof, without injury. The loss, which is considerable, falls on the County Fire-office. MELBOURNE.—The letters from Melbourne by the Gol den Age, via Panama, are to the sth of May, and conse quently of six weeks' later date than those last received by the Chusan. The news from London of the anticipated de claration of war had caused a rise of 2 per cent, in the rate of exchange, while, owing to the war premium on shipments, gold had remained nearly stationary. Not withstanding a large consumption at the mines, the im port markets were extremely heavy, all the stores being filled, and a () T eat number of loaded ships being still in the bay. "This large amount of goods," it is r e marked, " must either be returned, held for a favourab le market, or sacrificed at a ruinous price." Money was much in demand, and discounts had advanced to 7 and 8 per cent., but, although there had been many failures among the newly-arrived and most speculative merchants, no in stance had occurred with any house of standing. The Sydney dates are to the 11th of May, and 52 days later than those previously to hand. The Maid of Judah sailed simultaneously with the Golden Age, and had on board 18,598 ounces of golddust, worth 74,3921., and 13,6331. in sovereigns, making a total of 88,0251. The Nile had sailed on the 20th of April from Sydney with 17,319 ounces, valued at 69,276/. ; and the Marion Moore is stated to be on her way from Melbourne with 36,000 ounces, valued at 144,000/. Both from Sydney and Melbourne sovereigns are now being freely returned, and 3,290 were included in the 45,256/. of go ld s hi ppe d b y the Golden Age. From ranged from demand, charge for discounts wascount theresrang sto e and Adelaide, South A us tralia, the dates are to th e 3d o f May. for loans on freehold property or Burra Burra shares 8 to 10 per cent. The last quotation of the latter was 1571. 10s. CITY COMMISSION OF Szwras.—Yesterday the com m issioners assembled at Guildhall, Deputy Peacock in th e chair. Several owners of property, amongst whom were the Grocers' Company, were summoned for not having complied with the notice to do the required works of drainage and water supply to their premises. In all the instances, orders were issued to the effect that if within seven or fourteen days the necessary work should not be done, the servants of the commis sion should proceed at once to carry it into execution. The medical officer of health complained that in a few instances in which orders bad been issued to proprietors to perform works of drainage and water supply within seven days, a period of seven weeks had actually expired without any perceptible effect of the authority of the commissioners. The viola tions of the sanitary rules, were, to be sure, but rare ; but at such a time as the present, owing to a variety of circumstances, a strict adherence to the issued directions was indispensable, and the medical officer advised the court to issue peremptory orders forth with. The court gave directions to the inspectors to enforce the observance of the regulations in every in stance. Mr. Goldhain, jun., attended the court to ex plain the course taken in the destruction of bad fish which had been seized, and stated that it was the custom to have the whole of the objectionable fish removed by a Mr. Allen, a manufacturing chemist, for the purpose of manure, and carried away t o the manu factory at the Isle of Dogs, agreeably to an arrange. ment made by the markets committee. A rate was ordered to be made for the ensuing half-year at Bd. in the pound, and it was stated that in consequence of the cemetery and other unavoidable expenses, the consolidactendmreattehawn that ouldnoatmboeulniktelylthoebecoulersts wfoerrseome years to t en gaged for some time in receiving tenders for en c l os i ng iron and with oak park p a li ng, and the cemetery with also for the drainage of part of the cemetery. There was no case of cholera reported. THEATRE ROYAL, MARYLEBONE. — This theatre, though not crowded, has its fair share of patronage. Wright, the popular comedian, is convulsing the frequenters of the establishment with his Tristam Sappy, Binks th e in The Spitalfield Weaver. He Bagman, a n d Si mm o n s, is well seconded by a compact and efficient, though small, company, and the persevering manager, U r . C. H, Riven, OSBORNE, JULY 18. The Queen and Prince, with the whole of the Royi Cor. family, arrived a t O s b orne at six o ' clock yesterday of temoon, from Lo n d on. I wk. Total. Duchess of C am b r i dge visited the D uchess of ast year The Kent on Monday, at her residence Clarence House, St. T o ; James's. , A deputation on the subject of decimal coinage, had ,999 an interview with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, yester -649 day, at the office of the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of M r . W . Brown, M.P., Mr. Hussey Vivian, 91 M.P., Mr. William Miller, Mr. J. A. Franklin, Mr. 13 R. R. R. Moore, Mr. H. L. Morgan, Professor de Morgan, Mr. James Caird, Mr. John Dillon, Mr. Francis Bennoch, Mr. James Heywood, M.P., and Sir Charles Pasley. Despatches from the Governors of the West India colonies were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches from the Governor of South Australia were also received yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes terday, and concluded the hearing of an appeal from Bengal, "Gopeechrist Gosain v. Gungapershad Gosain." Judgment was given. The lords present were the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir J. Patteson and Sir E. Ryan. , SHARE MARKETS: (THIS DAY.) BRITISH RAILWAYS. !Paid.' RAILWATS. 100 Aberdeen.. 8 Ambg. Nottng. Bost and Eastn. Junct all Belfast & Ballymena all Birming. Wolverh. & Stour Valley 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. di Cheshire Junct all Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. 18i Do., ..... 30 Rlyth & Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) [OO Bristol and Exeter 100 Caledonian all Chester & Holyhead. all Cork and Bandon... all Cork, Black, & Pass. 14 Cornwall 3 Crieff Junction 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc all Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction all Do. New all East Anglian all Do., (£lB E& H) all Eastern Counties all Eastern Union, A Stock .... .......... 100 Do., B. Stock 83 Do., New A 100 East Lancashire 100 Edinburgh& Glasgow 93 Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin. Pr LI) &Dundee 1 Forth & Clyde Junc , 00 Glasgow &S. Western 00 Great Northern .00 Do., A. Stock .00 Do., B. 'Stock ...... _ .00 Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire. ) 00 Great Western 12 Irish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle i 1 Do., Thirds 2 Do. New Thirds._ 100 Lancash.andYorksi 184 Do., Fifths 11i Do. , Wst. Riding Un all Leeds Northern all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all London & Blackwal. all Loud. Tilb. & Sthend. 100 Lond. Bright & S.Cst. 100 Lond. and N. Westn. 12 Do. Fifths 1 Do.lo/. Sh., M&8...0 23 Do. Eighths 100 London andS. Westn 423 Do., £5O 34 Do., £4O all Lindrry& Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 Manch.Shcf.& Lincln 43 Do., Man. & Lin. Un !100 Midland 100 Do. Birmng. &Derby 473 Midld. G. West. (Ire., 173 Do. Half Shares .. . all Newcastle & Carlisle. 100 Newmarket ... . 54 Do., Bury Ext ens i on. 19 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd. 73 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor ....... 1100 Norfolk 33 Northn.Connties Un 100 North British 16 North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., 3 A Deferred 8 Do., 3 B Guaranted all North London 53 Do. New .£lO 1./ is N.&S. Wstrn.,llamp stead, and City Jn 173 North Staffordshire all North Western 10 N. &S. Westrn. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, and Leicester 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton ..., 2/ 2s Portsmouth 100 Scottish Central 100 Scottish Midland 100 Shrewsbury &Bizing 100 Do. L. &N. Western Guaranteed Si eek 10 Shrewsby. & Herefil all Shrewsby. & Chester (N. W. Min i ; all Do. Halves,a C. all Do. Oswestry 63 Shropshire Union ~, Do. A, B, C,& D,fully paid up at per cent all South Devon 100 South Eastern all South Wales 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do 2/ 2s Staines, Wok. &Wok all Stockton & Darling , lei Stockton & Hartlepl 100 Taff Vale 8 Do. £lO shares. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 21 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 17 Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenny, all Waterford&Limerick 16 West Cornwall. i West End of London and Crystal Palace.. all West London. 81s. Wimbledn & Croydon 100 York NewctL&Berw. 20 Do. Extensions 13s Do. G.N. E. Purchase 100 - York& N. Midland . !Closing Prices yesterday. 23i --: 24 ! 4,/ - 5i ... ~ 9 - 10 114-10 i d 17 18 7 6d ••• - ••• 9 7 - 99 62i _ 634 15 i -16 A 11 13 id :: p;; 7 - 8 11'- ii 138 - 13 1 1 35 - 37 27 - 28 64 - 66 60 - 62 24 - 26 66 68 904 91, 75 77 25 - 127 96 - 98 79 -79 i 89 91 11 —t, 11. —l3 p 66 66} 61 -- 6i a' 14f - 15, ••• •• 8# - 109 110 104 -104 i Par s P Yar Ift 82, _ 9 8 8 7d '''''' • • • 21 - 22 66 7 66 38 - 40 1 -- ... i . d •:- i . ( 11 2 6i 6 1 2j 6 8 50 52 3 i 34d 03 i 34& -- ... -- ... 52 65 ParEiP id ip 4} —4. L( 6 - ld 1 p 32 - 34 92 E i ~ 94 52 • 60 68 - 72 68 - 72 24 - 2 ti 18 -- 20 9 - 10 14 -- 15 3 i -- 31(1 13 15 63i 61i 35 36 4 2d 4 5 .••- • . • 33 - 35 31 -4 3 19 19 4 - g 23 25 6 - 6 6 - 7 73 74 , 7 - 60 54 , 1 --- 301 55 FOREIGN. All Antwerp&Rotterdam 3 Belgian Eastn. June. 8 Beziers to Graissessae 28. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Scrip • Central of Italy all Charleroi & Erquelin all Demerara 14 Dijon and Besancon 9 Dutch Rhenish all East Indian 2 Do. Extension all Gtt. Indian Peninsulti 10 Gd. Junet. of France, 10 clrd. Trunk of Cana& 40 Do. Debentures all Do. do 10 Gt. Central of France all Gt. Western of Canada Shares . ... Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 all Hamilton & Toronto all po. 6 per cent. 5 rLako Const. & Bask all 'Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c prof 15 Luxembourg 10 Do. (Railway) ..... 2 Do. Pref 3 Do. (Canal) 5 Do. 6p. et. pref 10 Lyons and Geneva 12 Lyons & Mediterran 13 Madras 33 t i, Maria Antonia all Do. do. New 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry all Namur & Liege (with interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds all (fmy. B. & Ams. Shs. ) all NorwegianTrunkPref 10 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans all Paris and Rouen all Paris and Strasbourg 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg 104 Quebec & Richmond all Rouen and Havre 15 Royal Danish 2 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse_ 6 Do. 5i p. cent. Pref. 6 Southern of France.. 8 St. Andrew's andl Quebec (A) , ~ all West Flanders .. all Do 5i per c. Pref 10 Western of France_ 7 West. of Switzerland 2 Wiesbaden 15 Zealand '' MISCEL: all Aubiu Coal and Iron 17i Australian A gri cult. 14 Australsn.Pcifie.Mail 8 Austrain. Royal. Mail 4 Berlin Water Works 40 Brit. American Land 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co..i 324 Canada 5 Crystal Palace 34 Do. New 2 Crystal Pal. of France 3 Eastern Steam 20 Electra Telegraph(A) all Do. (B) 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir 14 Gen. Steam Navigat 18 General Screw Steam Irish Beetroot Sugar 10 Magdalena St. Navig. all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 3 Netherlands Land 1 N. S. W. Coal &In ter Steam Naviga. Co all N. B. Australasian Do. New ............... 10 Nrth.ofEuropeSteatu all Peel Rr. Ld. all Peninsular& Oriental 40 Do. Do. all Portland Iron Co 60 Royal Mail Steam all Scot. Austral. Invest. 25 South Austral. Land all Submar. Telegraph.. all Do. Registered........ ggi ran Diana 10414 3 4 - 3 i- 3 , id-ip ea• '' 3i i d ... -- 5 -- 3dP 2 p P 4id ...d d -- par 17i -- .4 a 18; P P ••• dis ... - . i d... ... ... id i P 74 - 8 ilig = i.i 8- 9 i 17 -17 i pi 45 - 47 40 - 42 30i • -31 i - -• pm 22 —23 1 d 1p . d .ii 9 ... - pm 3i 44 1 d 5 6p *ii = iii 10 1 a in 1 :013rS iii 7: i'6 ..• 65 - 70 .•. ••• 90 95 4i id 20 - 21 I.- - - "i - 1- - ii 1 -1' •o i ..-. ... .-. i d I --. i p 2i 34 - z Business dons St. s o this day. St. THE GE.RIIIA.N TREATIES. _Lie events of th e l ast fortnight have alrea d y illus -95 crated in the most striking manner the gross blunder 16 ' committed by th e A ustrian Government, both in a 20st. political and m ili tary sense, when it allowed itself to be moved by the dishonest remonstrances of Prussia to St. postpone the entry of the Imperial forces into `Val- 25 lachia, which had been ordered to begin on the 3d of St. July. If that movement had taken place at the right St. moment, it must have bad a decided effect on the 10 campaign ; and th e R uss i ans would have been compelled St. to continue or to resume their retrograde march. In i the uncertainty th rown by this suspense upon the St. future movements of th e A ustrians, the Russ i ans ava il e d St. St. themselves of the interval to strengthen all their means St. of resistance on the Transylvanian passes, while the St. Turks renewed their attack on the centre of the Russian St. position, and the whole Anglo-French army has been 12 compelled to advance into the valley of the Danube to 50 perform that duty of expelling the Russians from the 16; Principalities whi c h A us t r i a had agreed by her conven. 16! tion with the Porte to perform. St. As if to remind the inhabitants of the Principalities a and the rest of E uro p e o f th e unpara ll eled arrogance with 50 which the E mperor Ni c h o l as asserts his supremacy 20 over the Trans-Danubian provinces of the Ottoman em pire, a letter has been published, addressed to the Rus- 10 Sian agent at Bucharest, which is a masterpiece of St. ferocity and fanaticism. : Such is the insane violence of St. this composition, to which . the name of Count Nessel. 20 rode is attached, that it was at first supposed, both 10 here and in Paris, to be a forgery ; but it is received 3 - 21 . and reproduc e d as authentic by the German papers. St . This extravagant edict asserts in the most peremp -40 tory manner the providential mission of the Czar 25 to deliver from the Ottoman yoke all those who 25 profess the Greek religion ; and, at the same time, St. it admits the excessive unpopularity of this enter- 812: prise by threatening with condign punishment St " those recalcitrant Wallachians, who shall pay St. dear for their disloyalty to her Majesty." The 50 annexation of the Principalities to R uss i a was one 2 5 of the causes of war distinctly laid down even by the 100 Q , Austro-Prussian treaty of the 20th of Ap r il, an d the 7 the 14th o f 20 maintenance of the authority of the Sultan in th ose t err i - 25 ' tories is the express basis of the Protocol of th e 9th o f 50 April June ; i and nd but to express the domination of the Czar over these Princi- F palities than the expressions of this Imperial despatch. of f t the is hardly Aus t r possible °-Trk i s t h o find Tr e at y words of moreclearly to free them from the Turkish and adds The Emperor declares that he has entered the Principali tiessovereignty, hat " he cannot conceive that a people professing the same religion as the orthodox EiEoperor are to besub ject to any but a Christian Government." Be it real or affected—be it fanaticism or imposture, this is not the language of a man seeking to escape from a diffi culty. On the contrary, he asserts on every occasion, with increased violence, his determination to hold that which Europe is pledged to wrest from his grasp. There is no evasion, or room for evasion, in these declarations, and the German Courts will have no excuse for hesita tion in the path of duty, national interest, and honour. —Times. STATE OE TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, July 15.—The languor which has latterly been complained of continues generally pre valent, both in yarns and goods. For some descrip tions of the latter, principally 40-inch shirtings, weighing Sib, and upwards, the advices from Calcutta have occasioned rather more inquiry, with a slight in crease of firmness in price ; but most other cloths remain in much the same quiet state they were in last week, and the quotations are unchanged. In yarns, the home consumers are buying very little. The prices of the day are at the lowest range of last week ; in exceptional cases only are they quotable lower. From America we have a continuation of favour. able accounts of the growing cotton plant, HALIFAX, July 15.—We cannot note much change to-day in the aspect of trade in our piece hall. The in quiries for goods have not been extensive, and the prices offered have been, in some cases, such as the manufac turers could not accept. Yarns and wools are much the same as reported in our last. ROOHDALN, July 17.—We have had a better demand for prices to-day, and a greater willingness on the part of the merchants to purchase. There is not much doing in the wool market; the manufacturers buy very sparingly, and the deal ers as k a sma ll a d vance in price. HUDDERSFIELD, July 18.—A moderate demand has been experienced for the better descriptions of black doeskins and kerseys, but in the general trade business fancy vesting trade continues flat, but new patterns has not been so busy as on this day week. The have been inquired for. The wool trade is much the same as for the last few weeks, very quiet. 20 20 10 10 MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We had a very limited supply of English wheat here to-day ; nevert h eless, so little business was doing init that Monday's prices were nominally unaltered, and a clearance was not effected. There was a large quantity of foreign wheat on the stands. Even the finest parcels were exceedingly heavy, but we have no further decline to notice in prices. In floating cargoes no transactions took place. Barley and malt were very dull, and lower to purchase. There was only a moderate inquiry for oats, at Monday's fall in value. In beans, peas, and flour scarcely a transaction took place. American flour was offering at is per barrel less money. English .. Irish .... Foreign .. Wheat. aio ARRIVALS TRISIWIER. Barley, Malt. 1 Oats. 1,770 640 - 2,970 1 —_ 10,450 i 2,820 brl 6,640 WR ITECHAPEL. Each kind of meat sold heavily to-day, as follows : 4s 6d. to 5s 6d ; veal, 3 8 4d to 4s 8d ; Pork, Beef from 3 s 4d t o 48 6d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; lamb, 45,8 cl per Blbs b y the c arcase. 3s 4d to Our market continueßO ß OUGH HOP. he advance. very fine, an d prices are still on . LLOYD'S SHIPPIZT (THIS DI Y.) LONDON, July 19.—wind this day at Noon, S.S.W. Port-au-Prince; St. Thomas P a vir ck i e n tji s ec w ibo . . Ar fresh breeze and fine. FALMOUTH, July 18.--Ir n -, 1 d S.W. Arrived—Vesta linden, from Alexandria; Efarbing , Licata ; Jenn SOUTHAMPTON, July 18 . ._ Argyll (s s), from Carentan. • PLYMOUTH, July 18.—Wind, S. S. W. Sailed—Colombo (transport, steamer), Varna; Coquette, Fig-aera ; Melody, rived— y, DARTMOUTH, July 18.—Wind, W . 108 a Arrived —Hunt] from of b 1 •' b boom, cutwater-head, stanchions, bulwarks, sails, and C fr a o: z. London, for Melbourne, with night by a steamer o ot ff h t e h r e d s a t m art ag . e, having been run into l ast OFF THE WIGHT, July 19.—(Per Elec. Tel.) Leonidas, from Sydney, N.S.W. POOLE, July 18.—Wind, W. Arrived --Heroine, from Newfoundland. G: . n s o . z u a . OFF SALCOMBE, July- Arrived—.. —Peedv from th lonian Isles. Sailed—Marelt, for Wales and' Alicante Lady Kinsale, do. do. • Juan, do.• BRISTOL, Jul Y A rrived --Sultana Selina, from Rio Grande. Dania, from 18.—Awed—Equity, from London, for New York; Young Hendrich, Gloucester ; Robert Burrell, Bordeaux, for Farosund , ; Julia, Jersey, for Arrived— Malaga. Sailed—Onega, Callao:... NEWPORT, July SHIELDS, JUly 18.—Wind, ll_ A.rri v _ Progresso, do. „ .....,„„,, ' SUNDERLAND, July it .v, in ; Laigi, d o ; Activ, from Morlaix ; Galatia, Akenfleur Licata ; Maria, Girgenti ; Fratell;, , ; Edward and Isabella, St. Vallery. ~ W. . . BERWICK, July 17. e Win , w_ il.rrived—Activ, from Port Elizabeth ; Bolivar, Saldanha a y, calm. A74.* CLYDE, July 17.—Wind, from the Mauritius; Teneriffe, Alexandria; Commerce, Trinidad ; Equity, Girgenti. Sailed—Akbar, for the Mauritius; Champion, Quebec. W• S.W.S DUBLIN, July 17.—Wind, Arrived—Content, from Catania. KINGSTOWN, July 17.—Arrived—Jane Ray, from St. St. John's, N.B. ; Saxo, Liverpool, for Demerara . 1 17 —Wind W. A • ' , , QUEEN sTowN, Ju .y ... • • , . ....rnoved—r.agie, from Laguna, and proceeded for Liverpool. Off Port— Telegraph, from Callao ; Trimmer, St. John's, N ew f ound. land, and both proceeded for Liverpool. (Br SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday , 1 0.50 A.M. Wind, W.S.W. • tide one hour's ebb ; fi ne . Arrived, 18th—Stamboul, from Veni ce ; Eagle Wing, Naples ; Providence, from Jersey ; Buroclydnn, from St. John's, N.B. DEATH OP SIR THEOPHILUS BIDDULpH, BART.—This gentleman died on the 15th inst., at Birbury county of Warwick, aged 70. He was son of the fifth baronet by the daughter of Edward Prestridge, Esq. In 1825 he married the daughter of Robert Vynes, Esq., of Easthorpe, by whom, amongst other issue, he had a son, Theophilus William, born in 1830. He succeeds to the title and estates. The estates are situate in the county of Warwick, of which the deceased was a deputy-lieute nant. The title was created in 1664, and the deceased succeeded to it in 1811. 50 50 2 100 1 25 20 20 20 20 100 Flour. 2O 220 20; 14i 15 1091 104 4 3.1 33i 4 1 §1 per cent. 16! 10 50 451 25 20 100 20i 100 13 20 50 20 25 f . 1, 25 25 4 Paid.' RAILWAYS all Be !ford and Blctchley . . 100 Buckghamsh. all Clydesdale Je. 100 E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. all alas. Barr. & Neils. Dire c t! .. _ all Do. all Glstr.ct Dn. Fr . I all Firtlpl. D Railway..... all Hull & Selby all Do. 1 Shares. all Do. Shares. all Lon.&Greenw all Do. Preference A Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent: . 100 Do. 6 per ct. all Manch. Bxtn. and Matlock all Middlesbro' Redcar all Kidld.Bradfd all Northern and Easternsp.e. ---,. Do. 6 per et. all Do. Fixer:ls p e all Prest. & Pyre 12 Do. A shares. 100 Roystn.&Hit. 100 Do.Shepth.St 18i Shef.Rothand Goole g. 5 P.C. Staffordsh. all Wear Valleygr 6 per cent.. all Do 1(00 Wilts&Somrst Leasing Compans. London & N. West. L.&N.W. Caledon... Gt.Nrthn. Caldenian.l 'Gt. Vrestn Yk. New. & Berw. S. Eastern Do Norfolk. L.SzN.W. & Midld. Stckton Darlingt. E. Count D 0......... L. &N.W. San&lrk Do. GtNorthU Do_ ...... Laucash& Yorksh. A.MClean Stockt. & 71ingt. ....... IfltWestn PICALF.EREI . 1D 'l.OO Aberdeen 100 o. No. 2, p. e. 30 Blythand Tyne 10 per C. pref. (issd. at 501) I.GO Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 5 Do. 4 p. c. Shares 100 Caledonian .£lO all Chester & Holyhead Guar. 5. per cent 6i Cork &Bandensi p.c all Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction IA all EastAugliati (X. 3105) 6 per cent ; all Do. (.£5) 7 per cent i 2 Do. (.1 - ..7 17s) 7p. c 1 all Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. 1 1 all Do. No. 2 . ' all Do. New 6 p. c. St. all Eastern Union, Scrip! Guar. 6 per cent all Do. 51., 10 ner cent all Do. 10/. Defientr.Sh -100 East Lancash. 6p. cts. all East and West York shire June. Pref... all Edinb Prth. &Dundee 4 per cent. 100 Glasgow & S.Western Guar. 5 per cent 100 Great Northu. sp. C 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem... 100 Do. 4, p. c. Scrip 6 Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pref all Gt. Southn. &Westm. (Ireland) Eighths) 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c) 100 Do. con. red. 4i p.c 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 100 DuJ. irred, 4p. c.... 6 Lan. & York. F. X 26 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock ... 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No. 1 9 Do. Quarters, 1848 .. 100 London and Brighton Guaranteed 5 p. 0 .. 100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St, i all Do. Convertible, sp. c., 1852 ............... 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. .00 Lon. &N. W., Cov. d Nuneaton 5 London &S. Wcsternj 5 10 St. 5 Con. Thirds all Londonderry& Coler 6 Shares all Londy. & Ennis.. Sh all wan., Shef., & Lin., Shares, No. 1. all Do. New, £lO 46 Do. £6. . all Haupt & Carl. 4 p.c. all Do. 46 per cent 104 Do 100 - Mid. Consol.6 p.c.St. 100 Do. Cousol. Bristol S.: Limn. 6 per cent 5 Do. Pref. , q per cent 6 Norfolk Debenture 100 Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stock 100 Do. 5 p.c. Eat 100 Do. 51 per ct.pref 1 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c 100 North British all North Staffordshire 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh.Xls, 6 p.c 15 Do I all Scot. Cent., New Pref all Shrews. &Birm.N.C. all Shrewsby. & Chester 10 I (Nor.W.Min), Sp.c, Do. 5 per cent all South )evon Do. fixed, 41 per cent all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. [OO Do. 4Aper cent. all S. Yorksl4.4p.e.Guar all Stockton and Dar lington, 4 per cent 5 Do. do. do. all Stockton and Hartle: pool, guar. 5 p. c. till Ist July, 1856 Watcrfd.&Kilk.6p.c. 100 York,Newcastle,aud Ilerwrick,4 p.c. Pref 5 Do 10 I York&N.Midlandll. rind S. Purch.. all Agua Fiia all Anglo Austrin. Gold all Anglo Californian 2 Australasian 6 Australian all Australian Cordillera all Australian Freehold all Ave Maria all Haden (Gd. Duchy of) all Blaenarvon Ir. &Coal all Firitish Austrin. Gold 13.5 British Iron 24i Brazilianlmp.(issued at £5 put all Do. Comes & Cuiada 15 Do. St. John Del Rey Carson's Creek Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica....., all Cobre Copper 1 Colonial Gold 15 Copiapo all CoiipCr Min. of Eng. all Do. Pref. 7} p. cent, all English and Austrin, Copper Smeltg. Co. all General all Great Nugget Vein., all Do. Registered , all Great Polgooth , all Liberty all Linares all i Lond.&Californ.Gold Quartz Crush. Co all Mariquita 9 Mexican&S.Americn all New Granada all New Linares Mining and Smelting C 0.... all Nouveau Monde all Pontgibaud Silver LeaCl Min. & Smelt 1 Port Philip all Quartz Rock all Rhymney Iron 15 Do. New 10i Santiago de Cuba all • - "outh Australian 7 Tiu Croft all United Mexican all Waller all West Granada all West Mariposa 12s. Worthing Mining of all Yuba ................. JOINT-S' all Australasia British Colonial Bank all an d Loan Company all British N. American 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China 25 Colonial.... 20 Commercial of Lond 14 English Scottish. and Australian 20 Loud. Chart. Bk. 01 Australia . 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Loud. & Westminster 35 National Provincial of England...... 10 Do. New 22. z National of Ireland all New South Wales, all Oriental Bank of Corporation 5 Do. New 25 Provincial of Ireland, all Do. New 1 Royal Australn.Bkg & Gold Imp Co ' all South Australia all Union of Australia Do. New 46 - 48 41 43xd 70 73 .. - ... 10' [Union of London.. PILCHARD FISHERY.—Loos, CORNWALL, JULY 12. — The pilchard fishery is about to commence ; two boats drove last night, the first time this season, ens of which caught about 600, and the other about 1,000 pilchards, which were sold at 2s. 6d. for six score. The f ish are Arlo awl fat.—k4ipping Ow*. dis St. 20 25 10a, x in 10 x in 20 x in 1 1 x in 1 1 50 x in 1 20 35 Closing Prices yesterday. !Do.. 'Do.. 2 4 :: 29i - 911 - !E SHARES ••• ... -- .•. - ... - ... 95 - 97 li -- id Il e• .. 3i -- 3i 4 -- 4i p 1- lip -- lip 1 34 -13 i 22 - 24 ••• .-... 3} - 115 -- iir 09 - 111 00 - 102 6 6 96 —98 xi d SS 90 91 93 Id par 135 137 ,• • ."--. ~ I• • ..-- . • • •••-• .. , ~ ---. im.... role 2i- 3 pi ''''.. ••• --' ... 6 7 9 10 id ip ''' •e• .. • • • ''''' *too .. ••• 135 - 137 11 - 90 ::: 93 • ''''. ••• . ,• '"" .., .. ...-- .. "". • • 107 - 109 9j -1(:) 164 174 10 —10 i 11 —l3 , id P 231 23 1100 —lo3+ i - i-d, 92 - 95 3i - 3i 1 —id xl i - 1 1 id 2 4 i •• -- - i - '. - 4 2 24 27 —29 * d 45 - ii 11 - 121 52 - 57 , 14 - 2 4 - if i - 14 10 -- 11 6 - 6 - it - - i 16 - 17 A - h 9 - 10 4 - 5 - 2 - 4 - - § a'— i, .• - .. i - i B•AN$q. - 83 i —_ icil 3 2 . d 20i —24xd ~IDo. 28j x a IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 10I7SE OF COMMONS---(THIS DAY.) The Sr EAKRII took the chair at twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Aberdeen Shoemakers' Trade Estate Bill W*s read a third time and passed. PETITIONS. Petitions wer© pres e nted byMr. N.:MIR, from a plat* in Ireland, against the Maynooth grant ; by Mr. Cow&, from the Edinburgh Anti -Slavery Society, complaining of the conduct of certain of th e U n it e d St ates o f America, who imprisoned British subjects on resorting to their ports, and if they were unable to pay the gaol fees they were sold into perpetual slavery. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Lord J. RUSSELL moved, that the order of the day for considering the Lords' amendments to the Oxford Universityßill be read, for the purpose of postponement, and in doing so the noble lord took the opportunity of making a statement with res pect to the business of the house. His attention had been called to a resolution which appeared on the minute of the House of Lords of the 2d of May, and which was to the effect that no bill should be read a second time, except bills of supply, after the 25th of July, unless they were measures of pe culiar urgency, or unless some special circumstances should have been stated to justify the suspension of the resolution. He did not kn ow that the house could com- plain Clt, after the 25th of July, there should be anun. willingn ess on th e part of the House of Lords to consider new measures, but at the same time there would be con siderable difficulty in regulati ng th e b us i ness of this house so as to accord with that role. However, he had thought it best so to arrange the business of this house that the , measures which came within 'this rule should be sent up to the Lords' on Monday next. These bills would be placed on the orders to-morro iv; but there was one bill in which the house took even especial interest, and which had already received especial attention ; he meant the bill for the prevention of brit eery and corrupt practices at elections, with regard to which there remained two important points to be settled by the house. First, the house had to decide whet her they would sanction expenses of refreshments and, allowances for travelling expenses ; and, secondly, they had to determine whether any, and, if an's, what declaration should oe made by m em b ers e i ther at the election or on taking their seats, that they had not been guilty of bribery or any corrupt p rac ti ce what Lever. Thi s bill s t an d s f or 12 o'clock to-morrow, and he should hope that the house would be able to settle these questions in sufficient time to admit of th e bill passing through all its stages, and being sent up to the Lords on Monday. With that view, therefore, he should propose, that if the bill was not got through committee at th e morn i ng sitting to morrow, its consideration should be resumed again at the evening sitting. (Hear, hear.) There were various other public bills which would have to be pressed forward in a similar manner ; he could not spe. cify them now, but he would take care that they should be all placed on the orders for to-morrow, so that members should have ample notice of what they were. (Hear.) "With this statement, he begged to move th a t the order of the day for the consideration of the Lords' Amendments to the Oxford University Bill be read for the purpose of its being postponed until Thursday, the 27th inst., when he proposed to take it the first thing at the evening sitting. (Hear, hear.) He thought also that all the other bills which had come down from the Lords had better be postponed in like manner. (Hear.) Mr. NAPIER had understood that some of the clauses of the Bribery Bill were to be recast. Would it not be better to have these printed in the amended form ? Mr. BO CVERIE said they were already printed, and stood on the paper to-day. Mr. HADFIELD said the Stamp Acts Amendment Bill was a very important measure, and as one of its clauses was based upon a miscalculation, he should ob ject to its being hurried forward. Lord JOHN'' RUSSELL apprehended that that bill came under the definition of a measure of Supply, and therefore it need not be sent up to the Lords before the 25th instant. The motion was then agreed to. STANDING ORDERS. The report of the Standing Orders Revision Commit tee was considered and agreed to. CHURCH TEMPORALITIES, &c. (IRELAND). On the order of the day for discussing the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr: Sergeant Shee for leave to bring in a bill to rearrange the Church Temporalities of Ireland, Mr. KENNEDY stated that he moved the adjourn• meet on the former occasion to give Mr. Serjeant Shea an opportunity of replying to the statements which had been urged against his motion. Mr. Serjeant SIIEE accordingly replied at some length, and contended that it was unfair to refuse him leave to lay his bill on the table at a period of the session when it was quite impossible that members could be troubled with it any further this year. [LEFT SITTING.] SPORTING NOTES. SOMETHING SHORT FROM STAMFORD. Although the supply of sport was somewhat scanty, yet the racing was marked by incidents of an exciting nature. The encounters indeed were in every instance close and stirring, and gave the book-makers several " good turns." 7 to 1 was betted on Baalbec for the 100 Sovs Sweepstakes. but Boer, who had an allowance of 31bs, beat him by a neck. This was the first of the series of " agreeable sur prises." Then came the Burghley Stakes, for which sto 4 was betted against Cock Pheasant. The race in between the favourite and El Dorado was extraordinarly exciting. Cock Pheasant seemed in "difficulties" at the half distance , but he struggl e d on game l y to the end, and made a dead heat of it with El Dorado. For the deciding heat 6to 4 was laid on Cock Pheasant. El Dorado waited to about the distance, where she challenged Cock Pheasant, and after a slashing racein won by a head. The winner, too, after passing the judge's chair, overpowered her jockey, and did a little bit of steeple-chasing by jumping the rails at tie top turn ! The other races do not require particular notice, and indeed the necessity of sending my notes in time for publication in Wednesday's Sun, prevents my referring to them even if I had the inclination. A shameful proceeding was witnessed—happily, how ever, by few persons—in the stand enclosure, in the course of the afternoon. A more filthy occurrence can scarcely be imagined, and the authors of it deserved the indignation and contempt which were unsparingly bestowed upon them. Although they had no sense of decency, yet they should have had some consideration for the ladies in the stand. People who were at Stamford will readily guess to what circumstance my remarks refer. The particulars are too disgusting for publication. I have only time to send a few brief notes on Notting ham. Not a bet on the events to be decided has come und4r, my notice to-day. With a start—a necessary stipu lation nowadays--I shall select Prince Plausible and Louvat against the field for the Robin Hood Stakes. The be - Aing would seemingly indicate the Nottinghamshire Handicap to be a certainty for Typee. Among the other animals handicapped that seem to have a chance the most fa4 l urably " in" are Indian Warrior, Lough Bawn, Jac queline, Whalebone, and Barrel. Could I see, in my mind's eye, the " numbers up," I might be able to select the absolute owner from this lot. The Sherwood Handicap I shall leave the gentlemen riders to settle to the best of their ability. For both the Castle Handicap and Chester field Handicap Domino "looks well on paper." A FRESH MAN. Stamford, July 18th, 1854. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854. JULY. Nottingham 9 0 I Radcliffe SI Great Grimsby 9 4 Deritend Pool 3l Goodwood 25 j Ripon 81 AUGUST. Brighton - Airdrie 17 4 I York Brighton Club 7 Hereford . .......... 2 4 Ripon P C i h y e m lm o s u f t o h rd . .................... .. .......... 2 8. 9 Yarmouth 8 Eccles ................... .. 28 8 .......... ...... 29 Reading ne Folkestone, Hythe, '415 Durham re S I Derby .. North Staffordshire Lewes 10 14 Lincoln ..................... 81 Wolverhampton SEPTEMBER. Leicester 2O Manchester Autumn 2l Lanark 2$ Newmarket F () 25 Walsall 27 Northallerton 2B Warwick Lichfield Western Meeting 7 Rochester and Chatham 7 Doncaster l2 Pontefract lB Bedford l9 Chester OCTI Autumn 8 Kelso 3 Yorkshire-UnionHu n t 5 Wrexh am 6 Newmarket S 0 9 0 IBER. Caledonian Hunt li War wick lantunai 17 Richmond 111 Newmarket H 2$ Worcester Autumn 31 JDESSA.—The letters from Odessa to day reach to the Ith of July, and state that the great impediment to business was the want of ships. Greek vessels were getting high freights to take produce from the Sea of Azoff to Constantinople, whence it is transhipped to this country. TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. W. QUIIKETT, M.A.— The Earl of Aberdeen having appointed the Rev. Wm. Quekett, M.A. (Incumbent of Christ Church, St. George's East), Rector of Warrington, Lancashire, a numerous meeting of his friends was holden on Mond a y evening last, at the schools, in Johnson -street, to wit ness the present a ti on , by th e sen i or churchwardeyer, (Mr. Henry Baddeley), o f a ver y c h as t e can d e l a b ru m 4 . valued at 100 gui neas , an d b ear i ng th e f o ll o wing iris li c np. in Quekett, tion, viz. :—" Presented to the Rev. William East, m by many of his congregation and parishioners,Church, to whom he had as a emo rial of the sincere attachment of those to of 24 years, endeared himself through a faithful m upon his rev. gentleman returned Lan cashire. July, 1854." of Warrington, thanks after the present preferment to the T h on had been evinced towards hßee f c o t r ol t . h y at additional mark of respect and regard for nearly a quarter of a had successfully laboured century. him on vacating the w hich d re of usefulness in which he , Nra. OF PUBLIC-HOUSES ON SUNDAY. FURTHER vLOSL. just brought , p r oose! to rovi *de under a 5 , 1. penalty —The " Sale of Beer, &c., Bill," in by M r . Wilson Patten P p for every sale, that public-houses an d b eer-shops in Eng land and Wales shall not be open for the sale of spirits, wine, or beer (except to bona Me travellers or lodgers therein) between 2 and 6 o'clock, or after 9, on Sunday, Christmas -day, Good Friday, or any Fast or Thanks giving-day. These houses would then be open only from 1 to 2, and from 6 to 9. Another clause provides that no person shall open any house or place of public resort for the sale of fermented or distilled liquors, or sell therein such liquors on th ose days, except as refreshment for travellers ;a n d any constable may at any time enter into any house or place of public resort for the sale of spirit*, wine, WI; or aim fermented or distilled liquors. 4i i 62 i 79 i 21 66 1 i x in 123 St. St. 25 51 25 12., 23i 105 524 26 13 24 Rusin, this d