The Sun. — London, England, 1863-07-18 00:00:00

HONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In the general discount market there is more demand for accommodation, and the general rate for the finest three months' paper is 31. and only exceptional trans Actions are recorded at 36 per cent. There was a slight advance in the principal foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon. Since Monday last the imports of specie have amounted to £359,000, and the exports to £518,800. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have this day appointed settling days in the following nom panies, viz.:—Copenhagen Railway Company (Limited), to bz marked, Wednesday, July 22; New Zealand B inking C )rporatioo (Limited), not to be marked, Wednesday, July 22; L ondon Bank of Scotland (Limiteo), to be markeo, Wednesday. July 22; London ann Lisbon Cotk W, , od Company (Limited), not to be marked, M,md,q, J aly 27. TWO O'CLOCK. Renewed dullness has continued to prevai i° the English Stock l'larket this morning, conse quent upon speculative sales based upau the un favourable statements respecting the exportation of gold to France. Consols are 93 8 for money eon account, The New Threes and lie tuned are firm at 931. ; Exchequer Bills, Is. to 3s prem.; lnoi4 6 per Cents., 108 ; do. 4 per Cent. Enfaced P aler, 981; and do. 51 per Cent., 1161. Increased symptoms of depression have prevailed in the Foreign Market, and busmen has been quiet. Turkish 6 per ()rine., 1862, are 67/ 68; do. Congo lides, 50a 518; Mexican, 37s e ; Greek, 358 : Spanish Passive, 33 I ; do. Certificates, 121 4 ; Por tuguese, 474 481; Egyptian, 104 105 ; Italian, 71 ; and the Confederate Loan, 3 to die, In the Railway Share Market the dealings have been very limited. Prices, however, have in some instances exhibited rather mare firmness. Great Northern have advanced 10s., London and Brigh ton 155., and Caledonian 20s. North Western, however, have receded ss. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings have re• tnained without any change of importance. Bank Stock and Miscellaneous Shares are in some instances a shade flatter. Imperial Ottoman Bank have declined to 191 ; London Joint Stock to 35i ; Oriental Bank realised 56i 7; 4n d Peninsular and Oriental Seam have improved to 78/ 9/. Inter national Financial Shares are quoted 4a to 44 prem.; London Financial Shares, la to 1: prem. ; Egyptia❑ Trading Company, 1 to 1/ prem.; and Hudson's Bay Company, / dis, to par, BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3]per Cent. Consols Annuities .. New 3 per Cent. Annuities .unuities, 30 yrs, (expire 6th Jan., 1880.. Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 India Stock Ditto 5 per Cent lOB Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. 981 Ditto 51 per Cent D • ~• Bonds e1.00(t. ..... ... Consols for Account, Aug. 6 934 arco Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 2 1 per Cent.. 3M 1 pro. Ditto £5OO Ditto Small — June FOREIGN FUNDS —CLOSING PRICES. Egyptian 7 pet Cent lo4} Greek 5 per,Cent,, 1824-5, ex-Coup.ais — Ditto Account.. 351 Italian b per Cent.(Marenarnana Railway) 804 Mexican 3 per Cent .... i)itto Account New Granada Ditto Lind Warrants (hectares) 7l P uvoin 44 per C ent. Ditto 1862 Ditto Account B7i Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62 — Ditto Account4Bb 47} Russian 5 per Cent„ 1822, £ St Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 Sardinian 6 per Cent •• Ditto Account Accoun t•• Spanish 3 per Cent Ditto Pawilve • • Ditto Account • Spanish Cert. of Coup • not funded 1 Ditto Account Ditto Account Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 Ditto ....... 71t Ditto, £lOO Bo n d s . ......... .. ..4 1 Ditto 6 per C ent. 1862 Ditto Account. ...... Venezuela, 3 per Cent Ditto Account ..... . Ditto 6 per • Cent., 1862 Ditto Account ................... •• 5 7 Dividends on the above p aya bl e in London. French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f 6Bf. 60c. Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs — Ditto Account .......... TWO O'CLO CK . Ditto}Consols Money August Account ........... 93 The Committee of Prize Medalists (International, 1862), now acting conjointly with the Mercantile Law Amendment Society, have prepared a bill, which is now in the hands of Earl Granville and the Lord Chancellor, and which it is expected will be introduced early next week. The standing order being sust.,ended for that purpose. The object of the Bill is to constitute the fraudulent use of the medals by non -exhi bitors and o hers who have not received awards from her Majesty's commissioners, a misdemeanour under the new Merchandise Marks Act, 1862. It is anticipated that a measure of such vast commercial importance will have unanimous support in both houses of Parliament. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE AND THE EMPEROR. I s rApoLEoN.—The Etnrress, says the Lady's News paper, gave a fete the other afternoon at Villeneuve l'Etang for which upwards of 150 invitations were issued. A night festival was discussed, and proposed to take place next Monday, in which the lakes, or rather ponds, of the Impress's little villa and domain were to play an im portant part, the present fashion having set in favour of boating by moonlight, or, for want of a neton, by elec tric light ; but the orders for the fete hays been countermanded, and her Majesty and the Prince Imperial live very quietly at St. Cloud, showing themselves at rare intervals only through the alleys of the Bois when the Em press is obliged to drive into Paris. The Emperor, mean while, is going through the course of Vichy waters, which at this moment boast of the presence of M. Funld, the Prince de he Moakowe, Prince Joachim Murat, the Jount and Countess de Lifts, and a great many personages of high rank and station. The Emperor, as usual, inspects the new promenades and improvements going on by hie orders at Vichy, and purchased a few days ago a piece of ground adjoining the chalets he is this year inhabit ing, and which belongs to Strauss, in order to form plantations round his new habitation. A detachment of Grenadiers of the Guardlare in attendance on his Majesty, and form a camp near the chalets occupied by the Em peror and his suite Some theatrical representations took place the other evening, at which the Emperor and his guests were present ; and he is mentioned in a pr vate letter from Vichy, as devoting many of his leisure hours to the 0 0erection of the last proof sheets of the first vellums of his " Lite of Csis-tr." NI. Pion, the printer, is et present there, and it is supposed brought hts Majesty the proofs to be correc'ed by his own hand. MR. LINDSAY AND .%IR. ROEBUCK —as sketched in the Court Chronicle:—" N-i her the present Position nor the antecedents of Mr. Lindsay can be said to fit him peculiarly for ~ he office of ambassador very extra- Or dinary,' as Vr. Brieht designated him. He certainly is not a courtier, nor is he particularly refined either in his bearieg or appearance. He, however, has a remarkably elevated notion of himself. He speaks in an oracular tone, and with th e a i r of a man who is oppressed with the cares of state and statesmanship. He speak s t o th e H ouse o f Com mons, too, with a kind of c ondescending or patronising air, as thougb there was no oneecle,rae struct upon any given atehj n s edu present this that a he e of could his' b n e o a t r o n ; is Particularly ludicrous occasionally, part of his bearing particulari ludicrous OCcasionally beca e his accent smacks strongly of the rectally Tynee,'rsfrom whops shores he sailed a humble cabin boy m any " man y vicissitudes and strange fortune s a il ° * various lis h a s r tseen f the world, and ho has m©t with accidents by flood an% field, not the least of which has been a broken leg. sta id Li looks the Tyne skipper all over, and, RS I have said, is any thing but a diplomatist to look at. He and Mr. Riebuck, I fancy, must have presented a strange appearance as they ascended the Tuileries staircase for this memorable inter view, Mr. Roetuck hobbles with a stick : he does not doubtedly have shuffled 'walk, and when he entered in th one e pr sense. esence-rioone he m ust un d need, th ese two must h ave ambassadors, standing before the Gallic Sphinx, presented a picture that would i)e, hide d, interestin g to gaze Upon if it could have been transferred." PRINCE NICHOLAS OF OLDENBURG.--The youn g prince, wh o la te ly ranked as aciu4 ant to the E l peror of Russia, and is "proprietor" of the Izum regiment of dragoons of the Crown Prince of Prussia, hi 's , b y an imperial order of the day, been removed from active service "on account of illness." There is also another explanation of, the matter, as it would appear that the prince is not on h e sick list, but is on a journey with his young wife, a Mis s or PraulPin Bularel, to whom la, was married in the greatest secrecy at a small village church in Russia a short time since. His marriage is the head and front ct his offending, and hence his removal from his post by the Cz.,:r. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Pastern, E. Anglian A stock, 5 per cent., Midland, Leicester and Hitchin 4 per ut., 108} PRE FE KEN CE .sHA RES AND STOCKS. London, Brighton, &c., 44 per cent., 1848, .05 London, Chatham, &c., Metrop. rAt., B, .. per cent., Ditto, per cent., C, 0 LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RENTALS. Lancaster and Caasle, 210,E to Ft►RH;IGN RAILWAYS. Dunaburg and , Vitepsk, lim., 10 Dutch t.hentsh, 14 San l'uu.o gua. 7 per cent., — Ditto, 22 FOREIGN MINES. Cape Copper, Um.. 4t CO , e Copper, 30} Si. John del Itey (lim.), 56} 7 Yudanangutana of 5. Atiatr•Ltia (Bin.), 31 4 JOIN T. T')CK WANKS. Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Um.), 131 761 Ana l ralasia, —_ _ _ Ditto, new, 311 1 City, I ir)4 Colonial, 381 lmperiat Bank (Hm.), 22 Imperial Ottoman, 191 London and County - , 15 41 London Joint Stock, 54 London and Northern (lima, London and Westminster, 76 Oriental Bank Corporation, 57 61 Provincial of Ireland, 88 1 Ditto, new, 341 anion of London, 351 6 5.1 6 DOCKS. East and West India, 1421 MISCELLANEOUS. Berlin Water Works, lira., Si Gen. Crt dit and Finance of London, lira., 30 Joint .stock Discount, 6 Madras Irrigation and Canal, 3: Nerbudda Coal and Iron, Ditto, new, 3 Oriental Inland Steam, lira., 5} Peninsula and 0 iental Steam, 784 91 Ditto, new, 47 Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, lira., 271 NEW ACT TO PREVENT GAROTTING.—This Act of Parliament, for the further security of her Majesty's subjects from personal violence, which received the royal assent on Monday, has just been printed. The new law may now be applied to garotters, aad, in addition to t he punishment awarded, they can be once, twins, or thrice privately whipped. It' a male, whose age does not exceed 16, s t ro k es b y a bi rc h ro d to 25 can be inflicted, and if abo ve that age, to 50 on each occasion, and the interval is to be , specified as well as the number. Flogging is to take Place within six months after sentence, and in cases of penyl ,servitude before removal to a convict prison to unctvrgo the sentence. SHARE MARKETS-This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOof,s. ;hare: Railways. I • 1 faid. l C p l ri os e i e n . g I I Bu d s o i n n e Ss . e• i 1 1 --___ -___---- 13.14. Bin, Wol., and Str. Val. all 1 8 81 25 Blythe and Tyne. - -, 10 Bost.,Sleal.,anct Mid.Co all 8 4 fit at Bristol and Exeter to. 1201 1201, 1201 4 2 at Caledonian 50 i 'ore aim 1311.11,10:i - a ll 6 61 20 Cornwall 10 Do A A me ets no (lit' ) all _ 10 Do B ti 11 tip eip an. has tall ._ - ' been paid to 11. ) 50 Dublin & Beltast June. all 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno., all 1 5 . 40 9 : 6 6 1 at (Edinburgh & Glasgow.! 100 9 at !Glasg. and S. Western.; 100 IL() . 1 1 . 2 , „, 1 at 'Great Eastern, Ord. stkl 100 36 / •7_l .". st Ditto A. stock l' 100 51 52 s a t t Gr D ea it t t N o o E r a t a h t o A t n s g - eo li t a i n an a d t 1 100 100 2_44 i_s4 at Great Northern 'Z 1 1 l it Do A stock 11320 84 1 12 1291 1 94 ' 100 1:,5 ,40 ..t. Do B do at Gt. S. an !W. of Irelan•, 1 100 i at IGreat Western ...... 6 0 7 3 i. ; 67 at Do Str Val gua. stock- 100 - - st !Lancashae & Yorkshire 100 .1131 1111, 114 it !London and tilackwal 100 76 77 1 7 1 7 10 ti a i t t 1, 1,0 0 n n . . , , Icirluagtn.,t..,u&dS.DCoovaesrt 1 10u 0!! 14148 46 it Lon. & North Western 100 1004 1038 103 24 it :Lon. At So'.th Western 10t. 1 1058 Lb 64 1 I man., Shet., & Lincoln lOO la§ 4,4 454 , 0 Maryport and Carlisle all 128 Do 8 shares all - - 10 ;Metropolitan all 121 122 4! (Midland .4.!. : Do New it I Do Birming. & Derby WO 97 99 .0 ',Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all - - •^ I Do. t shares - - 25 !Slid Kent - - 10 1, Do Cray Line - - at : North British it Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 j 26 28 it !Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 103 1031 it 1 Do 25 I Do, Le G.N.E. purchase 16.19.1 59 - - cda IOU 60 • , 1 i Do York ' 3l i Do Carlisle... - - it North London I ' , Do New .16.4 North Staltbrdshire .. all 16 4 NI 16 4 ik! N. and S. W. Junction. all 114 .14 at Scottish Central at !Scot N. N. Aber. stock 100 46 17 at 1 Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 99 10 1 1 0 Shrews. and Weichpool all - - st Shropshire Union at South Devon lOO 31 33 321 it South Eastern at South Wales at S. York. and River Dun 100 100 102 20 Stainea,Wok.,andWok all 7 t 81 8 25 'Stockton & Darlington all 98 39 25 I Do I 17 10 11 c. 25 i Do New, 1856 8 8 84 p at ;Taff Vale.. 10 ' Do B 8 51 54 ; 1 0 1 Do C 3 I 3 34 p 50 !Ulster - - 25 I Do 2O -- p 12.10 :Do 54 - - at Vale of Neath ! 100 79 81 at IVictoria sta. and Pim i 100 156 160 at !Waterford & Kilkenny' 100 - - at West Cornwall ! 100 27 29 st iW. Hartlepool Har.&R,l 100 at West Midland Oxford' 100 ' 46 47 at 1 Do Newport' 100 139 41 at ! Do Hereford! 100 1 104 106 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ' , hart IfRl 1 wßye Paid. Price. Business don. 100 1, t! a ntio &St Lawrenu all 62 64 , iom.,Baroda&.Cent Inn 10 , 107 1(8 107} ( Go. 5 per cent.. 20 Do. New 20 Do. E. Shares.. . 0 4 Buffalo and Lam: Huron 53 61 10 Do. Preferance .00 1 ‘todalo,Brant,&Godricl, Ip. et. bds. Aug. 1,1 , ;:z att. DO. do. July 1,157( :o', 100 .0. JULti. I, : P,asi It. L. ) 100 1061 107 st 'a peTow n & D oc k S ort) leo 1( 83 1091 , tuck Eastn. Bengal g.fu. sp. c 10 , 09 ;10 'ock Fast Indian. gu. 5 p o'7 1 8 108 20 Do. do. G Ext... 10 13 14p 20 Do. do. LI do. •'ucl, t,raud Trunk of ear , a(l,, 20 1 10( • Ist . Bonds . 72 74 73 100 Do. co. deterred all 55 t 8 .o. l'rel. 8011 . B 65 67 tOO DJ. do d- ter ed all 50 63 LOO vo. 3d P ef. stock ( 0 0 Do. do. d.ierr. d.... Ai 35 3 7 100 Do. 4th l'ref. so k al 26 30 100 Do. do. deferred...." all 22 24 11.1 10 • 1093 IC Do. New gua. 5 1 li. 131 20 Do. January, 1862 .look lit. South.ol uaranteed 5 per Gen . c6l 0 7 404 , it. W. 01 Canada Shar, r ,It 3 /11 64 Do. New .. ...... 93 9 0 . Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. a( 97 100 , fru. 56 t,. c. do. '77-8. al , 90 2 1.0 Indian Branch Limited 2 1 Ntadran yuar., sp. c. 6, .7., 10 5 3 73 •toei. Do. 41 p. c. Extensio. ,o. 01 /02 MI 1 .toel- C. .. 8 100 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 °fp.. p. u. OH', •,,, 5. tlelb. & llobson's Bay. all 53 55 ' Do. 7 p.c. 31ortg. Bds. al wlhunnwtckaCaup lasts A B all ‘ l .lll.C'dao pc ISt 1 bdr •44 86 &Nude .......... (.• 08 09 08 1 •., Delhi . • ' 100 063 1173 t I to. do a Putflaub .•.:: Ft . a, 1 . 4 13 Du. 1:0 1-6, (. 7 107 3 11 . Indus. St. Flo.) l 102 3 .1,1011 I ', , Vi , ;ll‘ edi 1577-44 Do. c. Feb. Az Au 6 8 - Do. 6p. c. Mar. & Sep , 101 7 Do. sp. c. Jan.&.July. 10' i;r6 97 96( Do. if Inscribed stool. 100 94 86 Lape G. Hope, d p 13,1871. 100 108 DO Do.Ap &Oct. 1881 100 112 114 Do. 189 , BA , 118 115 1.)0. Jan. & July, 1891_ 10J 112 114 'Ceylon, N0y.1) , 78, 6 p to. 113 115 'Mauritius 3 per cent .. 100 106 107 Natal Guy. 6 per cent.. 130 110 112 -- 6 p.c. J a.SzJul) 100 100 130. dp. c.Ap. & Oct. 108 - N. S.W. Gov. op 100 100 101 Do. sp. c.,18,1 to 12( 100 101 102 - Do. d0.,1888 &upwd, 100 1013 1023 1023 13 New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 110 112 'Nova Scotia Gov. 03 p. c. sterling, 1875 lO3 106 107 1063 Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO ; 0 112 - .S.Aus (16p.c.167&& up lOO 110 112 Vie. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100 107 109 De. to qn.c. An.&Oct.. 100 1111 1121 1123 12 BltiTl SF 1 MINES. 2 (Cambrian Consol. Gold 1 1 Id uhtlord Amalgamated.: 25 27 Devon G. Cons. (Tavist. ) l 1 540 660 East Bassett (Illogarti 1 30 76 78 78 1 East Clog - au Gold Ltd 53. kd kP Caradon 271 281 East earn Brea... 3.4 .0 8 8 4 - (Tavistk., 8.1.6 21 11 Garn.&StAubyn(Gweli.)l 57 . 2 8 II Great South Tolgus l7s 41 42 U. Wheal Vor (Heist= 40 61 74 Grenville 54 6 El crud's-Foot. ...... 41 43 iiingston Downs 4. i 7.0 24 21 Lady Bertha .1 argaret (11ny Lelari 4 35 37 —Clarke Valley.. 4 'lyndy Iron Ore (Lim 2/ 14 t New Setun • .. 19i 110 120 ..North Ouvrnel 2 2i - • . I,V ti'i ilasee t( 1 110 1 17.. 3 34 , orth \5 heal Crotty . 2.4. v 4 4 A - I i'ar Consols (St. Blazey I lA 4 5 20 j I rovidence(Uny Lelni 12 14 - south Caradon(St.Cleer II 1415 425 - Carla Brea (1 llogan) 5.15.61 21 21 - •••• Wheat Fran. (Illogai la.l .9 75 80. (Stray Park - CinarSilv..ls Lead NU,. 41 - 'Pin Crort 2'l 221 22 --I A eat Basset (Illogani ll 12 t 3 - I ta4uu il.skearii 5 23 25 - West Setun - A heal Basset, (Mogan .51 67/ 721 1., heal Buller( itedrutit. 50 r 0 A heal Kitty (U.Lelat. 1,11.6 -- .V healLud ott wheal MaryAnn(Meh l2 14 Wheal Seton 5Bl 1215 225 'teal Tretawney 7 I 15 17 Wheal Union 3.17 33 4 THE SUN: LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1863. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. M A.RL BOROUGH- STREE r. EXPOSING INDECENT PRINTS FOR SALE.—Francis Carroll, a young man in the employ of Mr. Brown, stove maker, of Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, and who gave the address 12, Archer-street, Windmill-street, was charged before Mr. Yardley, by Sergeant Langley,.of the Detective Department, z•cotland-yard, with exposing indecent and obscene prints for sale in the Haymarket. Sergeant Langley said that while at the corner of St. James's-court, Haymarket, the prisoner came up to him and said, "I have got something cheap for you, for a shil ling," at the same time handing him a printed paper, which after he had read a few words, he found to be of a most dis gusting and obscene nature. The prisoner then left him and went into the shop of a tradesman, and on following him in he heard him ask the tradesman to buy the print. The tradesinan refused to do so, and he then told the pri soner tha , he was a police officer, and that he should tako him into custody. On asking him whether he had any mo , e of the prints about him, he said he had not, but on searching him he found in his pocket four other prints of a similar d scription. At the station the prisoner said a friend had given them to him to sell, but he would not say who the friend was Prisoner (snivelling) said be had been in the navy, and had now got a situation in Cranbourn-street. He would rather pay a month's salary than be sent to prison, as he had no idea it was a criminal offence. One of the prints was handed to Mr. Yardley, and it was of the most obscene description. Mr. Yardley having made some strong remarks on the prisoner's conduct in hawking about such disgusting prinls, fined him 405., or 14 days in the Huu e of Correction. The prisoner thanked the magistrate for fining him, and seemed much peased at escaping imprisonment. Barns, the gaoler, shortly after informed Mr. Yardley that the flue had been paid by a p,rson ag.iinst wh , m he had applied to the magistrate at the court some months ago for improper conduct to children. NON-PAYMENT OF A FILE REWARD.— Mr. Joseph Oliveira, of 22, Hanover-square, was summoned by Mr. George Badderly, assistant overseer of St. George's, Hanover-squ'are, for neglecting to pay a fire reward to Stephenson Martin, Edward Goodchild, and James Bridge, engine keepers. It appears that on the 18th of June flames were seen issu ing from the chimney pots of the defendant's house, and an alarm being given, Martin and Goodchild, of the King. street station attended, when Mr. Oliveira refused to admit the firemen. A gentlemen living at the next door, how ever, requested the firemen to come on to the roof of his house, fearing that it would become ignited, and the fire men Gild so, when Mr. Oliveira, who was on the top of his house, attain refused to admit the firemen. Tbe case came on on a former day, and was heard in Mr. Oliveira's absence, but in consequence of his representing to the magistrate that he had been in the waiting room of the court, and never heard his name called, it was ordered to be reheard. Mr. Oliveira did not now attend, but sent his wife. After the case had been gone into again the magistrate ordered the reward and costs to be paid, stating that a good deal of trouble had been given in the matter, the summons having been reheard in consequence of a statement made to him which he was bound to state he did not altogether believe. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RE ROBERT PEABOBY. The bankrupt was an innkeeper at Kettering. This was an application for order of discharge. Mr. Reed, Mr. Dowse, and Mr. Brough were counsel in the case. The bankrupt declining to give up certain property which had passed under a bill of sale, on the ground that the document had been executed under the advico of his solicitor, and he had now no interest in the property, The Commissioner refused the order of discharge, and declined to allow protection for 21 days to give the bank rupt an opportunity of appeal. MARKETS--This Day. COVENT GARDEN. The supply of fruit and vegetables is seasonably large. Most deserir,ions cowmand a fair average sale at the an nexed quotations : FRUIT. s. d. s. (1., s. d. s d Pine apples 7 oto 8 0 Raspberries,pr pt 0 3to 0 8 2olonial do., each 0 6to 1 6 i Cherries, per lb. 0 3to 0 6 Lirapes, per lb 3 oto 6 0; Foreign ditto, puno oto 0 0 foreign do 1 6to 2 6 I Filberts, per lb .. 2 oto 2 6 Melons 0 oto 0 01 Walnuts, per 100 0 oto 0 0 Nectarines, per dz 6 oto 15 0 Cobnuts, per lb .. 0 0 too 0 Apples, per hi-sv. 3 oto 4 0 Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 0 Pears, per do Oranges, per 100 6 oto 12 0 Peaches.. l2 oto3o 0 Lemons, per 100.. 9 oto 12 0 ; Currants, per la.sv 4 oto 6 0 Gooseberries ht sve3 oto 4 0 1 Plums, per do. ooto 0 4 Strawberries pr pt 0 3to 0 6 IGreengages,pr do.o oto U 0 VZGETABLEB. careens, dz bunch 1 9 to 2 0 Cabbages, pr doz. 0 9 to 1 3 ditto 0 0 to 0 0 Savoy do., pr dz. 0 0 to 0 0 Cauliflowers, p dz 0 9 to 2 0 Brocoli, per bus. 0 0 to 0 0 Potatoes, per tonl2o to 130 o New ditto, pr lb ..0 2 to 0 4 turnips, dz bunch 3 0 to 4 0 Uarrots,pr do 4 6 to 5 6 Cucumbers 0 2 to 1 3 Liarlic, per lb Sorrel, per sieve 0 0 to 0 0 Green peas,n.-sv. 1 0 to 1 6 Brus.sprouts,h.s. 0 0 to 0 0 Onions, doz. bit.. 1 0 to 1 6 New Do., dz bun 1 0 to 1 6 Spinach .. 0 6 to 0 8 Turnip radishes 0 6 to 0 8 Shallots, per lb .. 0 6to 0 8 Horseradish, pdn 1 oto 2 u Parsley, per ditto I' 3to 0 4 Celery, per ditto 0 oto 0 0 Beet, per doz. .. 1 6to 2 0 Parsnips, per do. 0 oto 0 0 Small salad. p. pn, 0 2to 0 3 Mushrooms& ptl. 1 oto 1 3 Artichokes, each 0 oto 0 0 Cos lett, score .. 0 Bto 0 1 Mint and sAvory..o 3to 0 4 Endive, per score 0 oto 0 0 Radishes, dz hnds 0 6to 0 8 Tomatoes, doz... 0 oto e 0 Chillies, per ditto 0 oto 0 0 Capsicums, per do 0 oto 0 0 Rhubarb, per bun 0 3to 0 6 Asparagus, pr do. 2 oto 4 6 Seakale, per bun. 0 oto 0 0 HAY MAE K 2TS. SMITHFIELD. Old Meadow hay, £3 10a to £4 15s ; new do., £3 to £4; old clove), £4 lOs to £6 6s; new do., £3 10a to £4 15s; and straw, £1 8s to £1 16s per load. Trade steady. UUMBERLAND.--Old Mea.low hay, £3 108 to £4 15s ; new do., £3 Os to £4 Os ; old Glover, .E 4 lOs to £6 Os ; new do., £3 10s to £4 15s; and straw, £1 lOs to £ll6s per load. Supply moderate. WHITECHAPEL —Old Meadow hay, £3 8s to £4 158 , new do , £3 Os to £4 Os; old clover, £4 lOs to £6 Os; new du , £3 10s to £4 15s; and straw, £1 8s to £1 16s per load. Trade rather dull. WESTAIINSTER. A NATTER OF OPINION. —Mr. William Pirey, of 152, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, was brought before Mr. Solid, charged with being drunk and riotous this morning. Police-consta,,le, 133 B, said that at one o'clock this morning he was on auty. in Cambridge-street, when he found the defendant making a noise: He endeavoured to induce him to go away but found he would not. Mr. Selte—What did he do ? _ _ Policeman —He followed me round my beat, and I told him to go away, and as he would not I was compelled to take him into custody. Mr. Selte—How was he making the noise which first induced you to interfere ? Policeman—lt was about a pianoforte. Mr. Selte—About a piano torte ? Policeman_Thero was a pianoforte being played in one of the houses, and the defendant wanted to know why I did not stop it. M r . Selfe—What did you say to that? Policeman—l said I could not. I had no right to go into the house to interfere. Mr Selie—Was he drunk? l'oliceman—He was. MT. Selfe (to defendant)—What have you to say to this? Def-ndant—l dont think it worth while to say anything in particular to the charge. . Selfe—You are charged with being drunk and riotous. Defendant—As a matter of opinion, I think not. Mr. Sege—Not disorderly. Defendant—l think not. M r . sol e — \\, hat do you s y to the charge of being drunk? Defendant--A little irregular. Mr. Selfe— The worse for drink. Dot endant—l think so. I think that is correct. Mr Selfo—You are fined ss. The fine was paid. THAMES. " THE HOUSE OF CALL FOR MOURNERS."— Mr, Alfred Ginnonean, the landlord of the Bell and Mackerel public huuse, Road-side, Mile-end-road, appeared before Mr. Par tridge to answer an information and eummons exhibited by Inspector Griffin, of the K division, for having his house open for the sale of ale, beer, spirits, and wine on Sunday afternoon last, between the prohibited hours of 4 and 5 o'clock. Two police constables of the K division proved that up ards of 100 persons were admitted into the Bell and Mac kerel public• house on Sunday afternoon from 20 minutes past 4 o'clock until a quarter before 5 o'clock, and they were supplied with whatever they required in the shape of beer, ale, spirits, and tobacco. Mr. Ginnonean, in defence, said the Bell and Mackerel was a house of call for mourners. (A laugh.) Mr. Partridge—Merry mourners I suppose, Will you be 86 good as to explain yourself? . _ Mr. Ginnonean said his house was near the Tower Ham lets Cemetery. There were a great many funerals there on Sunday afternoon, and many of the mourners came a very long distance, and after burying Their friends and relatives, stepped into his house to slake their thirst. Mr. Partridge—Thirsty mourners. (Laughter.) The policemen were recalled, and said that persons not mourners were admitted. Working men being in the neighbourhood, and with clothes not of the sable hue, were admitted, and supplied with beer, spirits, and tobacco. Mr. Ginnonean said mourning coaches, hearses, and mourners stopped at his house daily, but on Sunday after noon, between 3 and 5 o'clock, he admitted no one unless introduced by an undertaker (laughter), and he put the question to every one who entered—" Are you an under • taker or are you a traveller ?" Mr Partridge said the defendant could legally supply a traveller with refreshments between three and five o'clock —they muss be bona fide travellers. Mr. Ginnonean said the followers of funerals came from Westminster, WestminPter Abbey— (a laugh)—Bermond sey, Lambeth, Southwark, and other places. Mr. Partridge was inclined to think that people coming from the places mentioned, after attending funerals, woula be travellers ; but here the objection was, that under the pretence of adm tting undertakers and mourners, it allowed the indiscriminate admission of the public. Mr. Ginnonean—Nut till the undertaker presented his card. (Laughter.) I wish to know what constitutes a traveller ? Mr. Partridge said he was not bound to give a general definition of the word traveller. If publicans admitted per sons in their houses on Sunday during the prohibited hours, they must use their own discretion, and be cautious. Mr. Ginnonean —Are not undertakers and mourners tra vellertiP Mr. Partridge—lf they have core a long distance, and under certain circumstances, they would be travellers. It is the duty of ihe landlords of the houses of public enter tainment to exei cise proper discretion. Inspector a iffin raid the case had been argued before Mr. Woolrych, who fined the defendants under precisely similar circumstances. Mr, Partridge did not care what had boon argued before. Every case must stand on its merits. It was irregular to interpose any remartts. Mr, Ginnonean said a funeral from Bermondsey would sometimes be attended by 600 persons, and Inspector Griffin explained that as reearded Irish funerals there would be from 200 to 300 cc 500 persons attending upon arriving in the cemetery, although only a few left the deceased person's dwelling with the buoy. The poor Irish collected on the ropte. and came from Golden•lane, St. Luke's, Aidgate, Whitechapel, Poplar, and Ratcliff. Mr. Partridge said he must fine the defendant who ad mitted the general public. Mr. Ginnonean wished the case to be postponed to call an undertaker living at the West end. Mr. Partridge--What is ho to prove? Mr. Ginnonean—That I said to him, "Ara you an undertaker ?" and to the mourners, " Are you a traveller?" Here is the undertaker's card. Mr. Partridge did not think the undertaker's evidence would make any difference whatever, but he was very re luctant to convict any man until he had heard the whole of his defence. Mr, Ginnonean—May I serve travellers? Mr. Partridge—Yes, bona fide travellers. Mr. Ginnonean—What cons itutes a traveller?; Mr. Partridge—l decline to give a definition of the Word traveller. Mr. Ginnonean—Are ;undertakers and mourners tra vellers Mr. Partridge—Under certain circumstances, and if they travel a long distance they may be considered bona fide travellers, It depends on circumstances. At the earnest request of the defendant : Mr. Partridge postponed his decision until Saturday next. The Hen. Peter and Mrs. J. Johnson and family have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•atreet, from New lurk. POULTRY. Turkeys, Os Od to Os Od ; geese, 48 Od to 7s Od each ; goslings, Os Od to Os Od ; ducks, 2s Od to 3s Od ; ducklings, 3s Od to 3s 6d; rabbits, is Od to is 9d each; wild do., Os to Os Od ; pigeons, Os 6d to Os 10c1 each; Surrey fowls, 8s Od to 12s Od ; chickens, Os Od to 7s Od ; barn-door fowls, 3s Od to 6s Od ; capons, Os Od ; hares, Os Od to Os Od ; ptarmigan, Os Od to Os each ; pheasants, Os Od to Os Od ; partridges,Os Od to Os Od ; woodcocks, Os to Os Od ; snipes, Os to Os Od; teal, Os Od to Os Od ; wild ducks, Os Od to Os Od ; widgeons, Os Od to Os Od ; plovers, Os Od to Os Od each ; guinea fowls, Os Od to Os Od ; roasting pigs, Os Od to Os Od each ; Ostend fresh butter, 9d to Os lld ; English, Ild to is Id per lb ; English eggs, 7s 6d to 8s Od ; French do., 68 Od to 6s 6d per 100 ; leverets, 2s Gd to 4s Od each. BILLINGSGATE. Salmon, Os 10d to is 3d ; trout, Od to Os ; eels, bet() 8d ; prawns, Os ; skate, 4d to 6d ; sturgeon, and halibut, Od per tb. , turbots, 2s Od to 12s ; cod, 280 d to 4s Od ; brills, is Od to Os Od ; doreys, is Od to 78 Od ; mullets, Os 6d to is 6d ; lobsters, 6d to 28 6d; crabs, 6d to 2s 6d ; plaice and gurnets, Od to Os Od each ; soles, 6d to 2s 3d per pair ; common oysters,-8 to —5 • natives, —s to —s per bushel ; w hitings, Os Od to lOs ; haddocks, 4s to 12s ; smelts, Os Od to Os Od; dounders, Os Od per dozen ; mackerel, 408 per 100 ; fresh herrings, Gs per 100 ; bloaters, Os to Os per 100 ; carp and tench, Os Od to Os per brace. NEWPORT. Beef, from 38 4d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 38 6d to 4s 8d ; lamb, 58 Od to 6s Od; veal, 3s 10d to 4a 6d; and pork, 3s 10d to 4s 8d per Ms. Ly the carcase. WHITECITAPEk7 .• Beef, 3s 2d to 4s 2d; mutton, 3s 4d to 43 2d; lamb, 4s 8d to bs 10d ; veal, 4s to 4s 8d; and pork, 3a 6d to 4s 6d per Bibs bythe carcase. BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from id to 8d , of household do., sid to 7d per Ilb loaf. HIDES AND SKINS. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to 3d ; 641 b to 721 b, 3d to ; 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 4d ; 801 b to 881 b, 3jd to 40 , 381b.t0 961 b, 4d to 4 1 d ; 96 1 b to 1041 b, Od to Od; 1041 b to 1121 b, Od to Ckl. Horse hides, 10s Od to 12s Od ; calf skins, light, 2s Od to 48 Od ; full, 7s Od to Os Od ; wooded skins, Ot , Od to Os Od ; half. breds, Os Od to Os Od ; Downs, Os Od to Os Od ; lambs, 2s 8d to 4s 3 d ; shearlings, 2s 4d to 2s 9d. SHIPPING—This Day. LONDON, July 18.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly ; moderate breeze, and cloudy weather, with a little rain. C LY DE, July 17.—Sailed—City of Snanghai, for Bom bay ; Marian, for Quebec. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAP II. GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning. Arrived, July 17—Elm, from Bathurst; Carrier, from Antwerp ; Messina, from Taganrog ; Sea, fro m Sines Emily, from Marsala. Arrived, July 18—Chevy Chase, from Tonning. Sailed, July 18—Windward ' for ' Hobart fo lai Town ; s Jennie Moody, f , r Boston • Hanover, steamer, rCa H land, steamer, for Ostend. DEAL, Saturday Morning. Passed—Ocean, of Shoreham, and Thirsk of Middlesbro, from the westward, for the northward; Cotherston, from Sunderland, for Grille • Polke, of Newcastle, Frederick Liam, of of Aberdeen, Johannah, brig, Lady of Por Hill, Prince Edward Island, from the northward, for the westward, Industrie (in tow), from New York, for London ; Citizen, screw steamer, from London, for Bordeaux; Lord Raglan, from London, for Swansea; Manford, barque, from the west ward, for Tunis; Bare, brig, from the n. rtlkward, for the westward ; Harver, from Hartlepool, for Bordeaux. Anchored—Mary and Elizabeth, from Shields, for Genoa RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. TRAFFIC RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. Miles Opened. Receipts. '''' 1863. 18 4 62. .£ 264 2.224 Belfast and N. Counti e s 1 36 136 2, 6 68 674 Belfast and County Down 49 49 1 869 2,376 Blyth and Tyne 2B 28 9 ~ , g 48 7,061 1 Bristol and Exeter l2ll 1- 16,210 14, 968 Caledon i an ...._ Cockermouth & Workington B,l 81 3 71 293 Cork and Bandon 2O 2 0 254 213 Cork, Blackrock, & Passage 0 61 493 886 Cork and Youghal , Cornwall 531 53z 359 372 Deeside l7 17 1 4 36 1,483 Dublin Sr Belfast Junction 63 63 1, ' 91 8 1,934 Dublin and Drogheda 75 6 3 185 Dublin and Meath Dub. & Wicklow and Wextd 486 482 1 9 ,48 1039 Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Ju n 3l 31 8 ' 41 7 7.675 Edinburgh and 6llasgow Forth & Clyde Junction Furness, &c 5O b) 8 , , 702 7900 Glasgow & South-Western Gt. Eastern,Nrfk~&E.Union 3476 Railways. 1863. 1862. . . 28,189 Great Northern 330 330 I' BB4 I.t 69 58 Great North of Scotl a nd 48 0 363 ~ 1. iN ortl in. & Wes tn. (Irel.) 7ll e 64 2.8 ,6 8.177 - 4t.Southn. $ Westn.(lrind.) 3544 329 91 66.174 Great 63,, Western 1 0564 loo4f 1,240 Inverness & Aberdeen J une 864 734 1,98 1,878 Irish North - Western......,, 145 145 Irish South-Eastern 254 25 8 1 Lancashire & Yorkshire 3951 395 Limerick and Ennis.. Limerick and Foynes 2 6? 26 Llanelly 46, 4 London & North-Wesiern London and Blackwall 5l 5' London & South-Western Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast 2004 211 1 London, Chatham, St Dover 724 72: Do. Metropolitan Kitension 104 _ Loud., Tilbury, & Southend Ilan.,Sheffield,& Lincolnsh blanch. S.J un.& A ltrincham 9l VlarypOrt and Carlisle 2B Metropolitan midland (incl. N.-Western) 641 f Midland Gt. Westn. of hind 2,94 Monkland 3lonmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 North British, Edin., Perth and Dundee N-Eastern and New. & Car 8944 North London 9 North Staffordshire 254 Uswestry and Newton 5O Rhymney 194 St. Helen's Canal & Railway 52 Scottish Central Scottish North-Eastern l3B Somerset and Dorset 394 South Devon South-Eastern 306 Stockton and Darlington Taff Vale 55 Ulster 64i Vale of Clwyd Vale of Neath 254 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l Waterford and Limerick 77 West Cornwall 274 W.Hartlepool Harbr.&Rail lB W'haven,Cleator,&Eg - rmnt 7 Whitehaven Junction l2 Whitehaven & Furness Jun 35 FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 Austrian B2B Belgian Eastern Junction 26 Bombay, Baroda, & ( en. India 1851 Buffalo and Lake Huron 1614 Detroit and Milwaukie lB5 Dutch Rhenish Eastsrn of France ....... Bast Indian Grand Trunk of Canada lO9O Great Indian Peninsula 495 Great Luxembourg 134 Great Southern of India Great Western of Canada 345 Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant 439 Northern of Canada Northern of France 66 Norwegian Trunk Ottoman Paris, Lyons, & Islediterrn 1491 Paris and Orleans 1340 Pernambuco 774 Royal Danish 69 Sambre and Meuse 6B South Austrian Southern of France 777 Victorian. 196 Welland.... ........... ..... • • 25 West Flanders W. and N.W. of France 758 38,430 34'181170 298 112 737 653 101,549 101 2 , 44 2,202 .0 , 6 '45.924 27.079 21,298 22,108 5,6 47 5,94 1,300 25 1 2,014 16,005 14,00 0 1,400 1,202 1,155 1,035 2,9 , 3 -; 43,031 49,1J0. 4,956 & 0 1,411 1,679 2,358 2,398 374 a 8781 9 252 13,471 11,792 41,117 42,233 3,469 3,448 8,016 7,769 1,00 1 , 91 779 758 2,050 2,014 4,036 3,361 5,700 5,228 431 3 37 3,Y48 3,823 24,766 25,661 10,031 8,454 5,776 5,468 2,161 1,910 219 186 2,058 I,r 97 303 899 1,250 1,213 731 704 4,419 4,341 693 385 132 396 766 308 183 264 1324 1614 185 1081 1060 6334 1090 4371 134 1354 1204 1315 777 875 668 841 602 1,272 1,237 30,310 37,943 '3uo 311 3,221 877 2,296 1,487 3,452 2,911 5,082 4,424 50,529 49,710 19,6i0 11,1 1 35 16,55) 13,605 9,570 7,492 4,653 4,639 549 363 9,120 8,356 16,878 14,430 2,537 2,057 52,918 49,958 831 617 360 195 120,905 118,818 58,530 55,176 757 04 652 1,26? 1.474 61,227 56,991 21.408 27.91 88 8 719 6,1 9792 494 1,210 988 42,303 40,389 THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, July 3. The remarkable apathy of New York continues undisturbed. According to all present indications, not even the capture of Washington would startle it into action. Perhaps, were General Lee to take pos session of Philadelphia, and exact from its prim Quakers and prosperous Germans an imperial ran som of 10,000,000 or 20,000,000 dole. in gold, not greenbacks, New York might be awakened to the necessity (not of sending 200,000 or 300,000 sturdy and patriotic vo!unteers to repel the invaders; but) 0 casting its voice i❑ favour of an immediate cessa on of hostilities and a conference to debate the ertns of peace and separation. There is no warlike enthusiasm whatever. Many regiments march up Broadway, returning from the war, but few march down to take part in it. The bankers and merchants do not, as they did six or eight months ago, ope❑ their purses to offer hundreds of dollars in bounties to volunteers, and if they did the volunteers would not answer to the call or be captivated by the money. Even the orators of the Royal Leagues are silentand refrain from offering to their imperilled country the cheap aid of their " Buncombe." An English gentle man who has been absent from New York for six weeks, shooting the wild buffalo on the far western prairies beyond Kansas, returned yesterday. Having learnt from the newspapers on the way that Balti more, Philadelphia, and Washington were menaced r)y one of the most stupendous invasions recorded in history, he naturally expected to find this great city n a state of intense commotion and filled with all the warlike pomp, parade, and bustle that usually attend tee crises of a nation's fate. But he found nothing of the kind. No drum-beat or trumpet c,ll; no meeting of legions for the attack or the e.e• ence ; no cessation of ordinary business; no appeals, oral or verbal, to the patriotism of the multitude; no meetings of grave city dignitaries to discuss the danger and the means to avert or lesse❑ it ; no council of the venerable heads that direct the finan cial and commercial enterprise of one of the chief cities of the world ; no knots of earnest citizens gathered at street corners in earnest colloquy on the dangers of the present or the chances of the future were to be heard or seen. Everything was precisely as before; the same busy men and frivolous women blockaded Broad way in the pursuit of business or pleasure ; the same bounding life and exuberant prosperity displayed themselves at every turn; the equipages of the " shoddy" contractors rolled through the fashionable avenues, or hurried to the Central-park to display the too gorgeous finery, the too pretentious jewelry of the fair occupants, grow❑ too suddenly rich to be quite at ease in the unusual position into which the good foi tune of their hus bands and fathers and the bad fortune of their coun try had thrust them. And this unconcern of all classes is so remarkable that every one sees and admits it. The newspapers moralise over, but do sot understand it, not one having any other expla nation to offer than that the people are disgusted with the war and with the Givernment, and hope that Gen. Lee will take Washington and make a prisoner of Mr. Lincoln, and so end a difficulty that seems to present no other so feasible and so happy a solution. The Peace Democrats, who promise speedily to absorb the greater portion of the community, are not, however, quite idle. The invasion that, stirs them to no martial ardour stirs them to demand an immediate armistice, and to support the demand by a course of reasoning which proves that the love of liberty has not yet been trampled out of the heart of the American people by all the measures which Mr. Lincoln's Administration and his brutal military satraps have adopted for the purpose. naree important meetings have been held since General Lee's occupation of Northern soil, which show how the current of the popular feeling has begun to flow, or-rather to rush—the one at River head, in Long Island, which was attended by up wards of 3,000 people ; the seeond at a place called Dingman's Ferry, in Pike county, Pennsylvania near the conterminous lines of the States of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and which was attended by delegations from the Peace Demo cracy of each of the three, eetimated to number 12,000 persons; and the third at Middletown in the State of New York. The resolutions adopted at the first were an able, logical, consistent, and courageous exposition of principles which, if adopted now, would end the war immediately, and which, if acted upon by Mr. Lincoln when he came into office, would have rendered the war impassible. While recognis ing the Federal Constitution as an eminently just and well-balanced embodiment of political wisdom, they denied that it warranted coercion against any State that chose to secede from a Union which, in the estimation of the people and the Legislature and regularly constituted authorities of such State, had ceased to be desirable or in accordance with its wishes or interests. "If from any cause, real or imaginary," said the first resolution, " any one or more of the States of the Union, in the exercise of that Sovereignty which is their highest attribute and the eole ground of their existence as States, shall see fit to withdraw from the obligations im posed and the benefits conferred by the Constitution, we recognise no grant of power in that instrument to the Federal Government, created by it, or to the combination of States left after such a secession, to compel such seceding State or States to return to a Union - which they have deliberately repudiated, and which, deriving its whole life from the princi ple of consent, dies on the instant that consent is withdrawn." This is clear and emphatic. It is the doctrine which the South has made good at the cannon's mouth ; and which to all present appear ance will be made good by similar agencies at the North and the North-West, if the Federal Govern ment do not seize the favourable moment before it have been too greatly humiliated to propose that peace with the South which may otherwise be ex- toned. The second resolution affirmed in a similar spirit that the State of New York was a sovereign power, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, so long as her people shall elect to be governed by it. The fifth resolution declared, " That the dictates of a common humanity, the best interests of the entire country, and the good repute of a republican form of government demanded a cessation of hostilities in this fratricidal war, and neither false pride nor political etiquette should stand in the way of a possible mutual reconciliation or reconstruction of the Government." The eighth denied the constitutional legality of the Conscrip tion Act, and called upon Governor Seymour to ar rest its execution within his jurisdictien until the question of its validity had been decided upon by the Supreme Court, pledging the meeting to sup port the Governor in any justifiable steps he might take to resist so palpable en infraction of the Con stitution of the State of New York. Other resolu. !ions denounced the attempts of the Federal Ad ministration to suppress the right of free discussion, and signalised fur particular odium the illegal ar rest and exile of Mr. Vallandigham, as an outrage not only on all the principles on which American institutions are founded, but as a gross invasion of the rights of the Sovereign State of Ohio, by the Constitution and organic law of which it wa..a ex: pressly enacted that no citizen should be transported out of the State for offenses committed within the same. The resolutions are in every way eloquent, nani and are palpably the work of no i nferior The two other meetings were chie fl y. w re for the presence of Mr. Fernando Wood, dl ar a g t the reiteration by that gent l e man of all the though peace meats in favour of peace,. should end in separation, the great Democratic meetinggn we ever reconcile he asked, shall all this end ' of discord ? Can we atop whic.heslvfeeenfiuir ysteardkv.a,nlicendwa,,t, these antagonistic elements of nitnryt: thels therefield Can we prevent the this deluge of innocent b a fte e r u ag ainst less than 700,000 on nearly 1,500,000 went flannyalwanayd untotwer,bankruptcyyjonogf theaelcleotui with a debt larger to-day itain • with a loss of liberty to the part of the South ; B than that of Great r the A m erican peop le more a pp arent than is felt by the subjects of any crowned head in Europe -6 there, sa y, any way b y which North and South can a bebrought to an amicable solution and deter mination I on of this dreadfnl conflict ?" M r . W oo d was iu hopeful that not many months, or even weeks, would pass before the exhaust e d peop l e wou ld realise the impossibility of any longer continuance of so bloody a war, and that the very violence of the hurricance was the best guarantee that it would not be of long continuance. At the same time he guarded himself against the supposition that he approved the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee. It was an assault upon the sovereignty of Pennsylvania which he condemned, an d w hi c h h e h ope d wou ld b e igno miniously repulsed—by P ennsy l van i a : a way o f putting the case which the astute speaker meant to be, and whi c h was , a vindicatio n o f th a t principle of State rights which the South was in arms to up ho/d. These three meeting a s li were k not only attended by influential people of and cl asses, but they were so unanimous that d i ssent ientn r o a t n a e . voice Or hostile hiss or interrup tion Thewas raise d . at any period of the proceedings. vari o us t p h arties . that have hitherto ruled and distracted h Union are crumbling to pieces. The party led b y Fernando Wood, and ((bout to be joined in incr y ea l l i e r d vigour and influence by Mr. Vatlandigham, is the only party that is growing and consolidating ; and whatever may be the case with the Republicans, the War Demouats appear as if they would speedily cease to be. They must either join the Republicans, to whom their war principles affiliate them, or they must take service under Mr. Fernando Wood, who by a bold stroke has made himself the foremost man of the North, and enunciated a policy which is sure to prevail in the long run—and which ought to prevail in the short run—unless social anarchy and national bankruptcy have greater charms for the Northern people than peace and liberty, and a compact though diminished territory. The only prominent member of the Republican party who has publicly spoken since the invasion of Pennsylvania is Senator Chandler, of Michigan, a gentleman of extreme fanaticism on the subject of ( mancipation, of great influence over the mind of Mr. Lincoln, and particularly noted for his hostility to Gen. M'Clellan, to the Copperheads, and to peace. No apostle of extermination has been more ardent than he, Not even Miss Anna Dickinson or Mr. Wendell Phillips has expressed more pleasure at the prospect of a negro insurrection ; and what, it may be askew, does this most ultra of American Doc trinaires and Jacobins think of the present aspect of American affairs ? Does he despair of the re public ? Not at all. Does he think that the South is the stronger of the two contending giants ? Not a whit, On the contrary he thinks, with an op.. timism that would do honour to a contractor, that circnmstances were never so favourable for the North as now, and that so soon as the army of Gen. Meade confronts the army of Gen. Lee it will whip it. " While I appreciate," he adds, " the sufferings of Pennsylvania, and while I appreciate the 'scare' and regret it, yet I have never felt more hopeful than I do to-day of the final overthrow of the rebellion and the final success of the Union arms. I see the Ban rising, and see this black flag of rebellion fading, fading, fading, and I expect to to see it in three months from to-day lying in the dust never more to rise from its low position." Mr. Chandler sees a great deal, but others less imagina- tive have seen that this old period of "three months" was to have wrought eighteen months ago—a year ugo—three months ago—many wonders that have never come to pass ; and have learnt to disbelieve al together in " three months," and any thing they may produce. Mr. Seward is the father of the phrase, but little can he have thought of the progeny of illusive hopes, false assumptions, deliberate self deceptions, and unmitigated lies that were to grow out of it. It has been the " Jack o' Lantern "of Federal statesmen, and has led them into quagmires of political disgrace, from which they cannot escape without dirt upon their reputation. July 4. New York continues apathetic, and gold—nzirabtle dictu—continues to fall, although the " Waterloo " of the war commenced at Gettysburg on Wednesday, with great loss to the Federals, and was renewed on Thursday and yesterdaywith results as yet unknown. The apathy is not to be explained, except on the supposition that the popular disgust with the war is so excessive that most people would be glad of a Con federate victory, provided only it were great and de cisive enough to bring peace in its train. The fall in gold, in face of actual and prospective disaster, is only to be accounted for by the fact that specula- tion in stocks has, to a great extent, superseded that in the pr'cious metals; and that Mr. Chase has it in his power to bear the market whenever he pleases within a margin of four or five per cent. Latterly, whenever the news from the seat of war has been ominous of impending evil, gold has gone down, because the agents of the Treasury, acting on instructions from headquarters, have gone into the market offering it for sale in ten times greater amounts that anybody wished to buy it, or than the legiti mate wants of foreign commerce required. But it is obvious that Mr. Chase's powers in this line are limited, and that the barometer of men's fears, us marked by gold, compared with paper money, based upon a credit that may be overthrown in an hour, is only subject to manipulation of this kind in com paratively calm weather. When the storm bursts Mr. Chase will have no more power to control it ,han he has to control the physical convulsions n .he atmosphere. Much alarm is represented as prevalent in Wash ington and Baltimore, but New York cares little. The shops are closed to-day in honour of the " Fourth of July," the flags are waving from all the vesssels in the harbour, and from the church steeples and public buildings and private dwellings of Broadway is the mode customary with this great city when it makes bolyday. The steamboats are with pleasure seekers betaking themselves to Long Branch, to Staten lsiand, to Long Island, to the Highlands of the Hudson, to the pleasant shores of the Sound, to every place within easy distance, where weary men of business and toil can have a day's rural enjoyment with their wives and chil dren, and forget alike their private care and their public sorrow. The little boys swarm in all the streets, letting off squibbs and crackers ; for the juvenile heart of the American population Indepen dence-day answers to Guy Faux-day in England, and is commemorated with riot and fireworks, with this difference that American impatience does not wait for night to indulge in pyrotechny, but com mences n d one it with the earliest dawn of day, to sore annoyance of everybody but the bo y s blackguards. Mr. Lincoln was to havea his part in celebration of the day whiche recalls th to the American mind the triump h of b y making success ful rebellion of George Washing ton n demnation a speech in Philadelphia in co countrymen, of the second rebellion of Was hington ' s but was compelled, in consequheinnocge of the imminent 's danger of Philadelphia , to forerfs own gunboats on e pleasure and keep within easy distance o f h the Potomac. There is to b e a g reat Democr atic :at the meeting this even in g Academy of Musi c , at _ which Governor Seymour, of New York, and ex_ Governor Seymour, of Connecticut, have promised to attend. Do ubtless these eminent Democratic chiefs—neither of whom ever utters a word of le i, a3 ," o r any kind of " spread eag buncombe—will speak to t heir countrymen in a manner befitting the real me mories of the day, and the awful crisis of the ustionaffortune, in which for the 87th time it has daw ned over a country, no longer free, happy, or united, but rent in twain, as Washington feared and J e fferson foresaw ; its liberties lost or perishing, a nd its fairest regions deluged with fratricidal blood; as Daniel 'Webster predicted in some of the sublimest as well as most mournful words that ever tell from the lips of a statesman. CONFESSION OF MURDER.— A soldier of the 50 th Regiment, named Louis Sayers,E. stateda few days since to Provost-Sergeant Wort, of the 22d Regiment, that he could net rest, and he wished to be given into the hands of the police for the murder of a girl named Ellen Smith, in Epping Forest. He said that he had been living with the Young woman in London, that she was 13 years of age, and that she pressed him se much to marry her that on the 27th of September last he took her down on an excursion to Epping Forest, and while there he stabbed her with a knife, and buried the body in the forest, in a spot which he knew well, and could point out. After consideration he w as given over to the police, who are at present investigating the affair. The West Sussex Gazette says, Louis Sayer, the soldier who accused himself of the murder of a young woman, has again been brought before the magistrates. The whole affair now tu rns out to be a hoax, for Sa y ers, when taken W or e the Epping magistrates, refused to say alword about it, and was sent back to Parkhurst prison under escort, to be dealt with by the military for the trouble and expenses he has caused. LONDON GAZETTE —Yesterday. FOREIGN OFFICE, Mt 14. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. A. S. Levy as Consul at Belize for His Majesty the Kilig of Sweden and Norway. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 17. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William Wallace Graham to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Gair, who resigns the appointment. 14th Hussars—Captain Francis Pemberton Campbell, from 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Mackenzie, who exchanges. Royal Artillery—The undermentioned Gentlemen Cadets to be Lieutenants :—Sisson Cooper Pratt, vice Price, pro moted; William Henry Frederick Sorell, vice Carey, promoted ; Francis Brinkley, vice Goldingham, pro moted ; Alexander Walter Ferrier, vice Dyce, promoted, Samuel Stephen Bomford, vice Sconce, promoted ; Francis Lowry Graves, vice Layton, deceased ; Gilbert Sidney Parry, vice Stavetey, promoted ; Francis William James Barker, vice Pechell, promoted ; Henry John Revile, vice Gilmour, promoted ; Charles Anglesea Env , son, vice Welsh, promoted ; Sergeant-Major Reuben Butler to be Ridieg Master, vice James Everett, ap pointed Adjutant of the D e p o t, Royal Horse Artillery. Royal Engineers—The undermentioned Gentlemen Cadets c v k in e e r, to be Lieutenants,with temporary rank :—HerLert Paget Lee, SvainedefoNrr Prarotimrcoht,edp;rojmohontedN;oblleleisnirayinl vice Barber,Pv enkge, resigned • lit , Ilingworth Richard Todd, vice Related, promoted; F •Q • Prendergast,t- Francis am in Edmeudes, vice promoted ; William F' Henry Fitz bpaig t, vice Jackson, removed from the army by the sentence of a general court-martial Charles promoted; William Sinclair . Birkbeck, vice Howes, Smith Bi resigned; William Henry ssett, vice Stewart, vices have been dispensedCoaker, vice Stace, whose ser- Military Train— Sidney with. Ensign, without Ist Regiment of Foot purchase , —Lieutenant vice M . Kenzie, promoted. from the 64th Foot, to le utenant Herbert Small Janvrin, e Lieutenant who exchanges. , vice Aglen, who 6th Foot—Captain James H. Pat n•k Foot, to be Captain, vic e Saunders, e who e s°n ' from the 21 s t 7th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Thomas Johnxchanges. Mal lock, from the Royal Military College, Rae mond without purchase, vice Richard Spencer Hall, pr omo t e d . to be Ensi gn , 11th Foot—Sergeant-Major William Mullin to teimaster, vice Daniel Deacon, deceas e d. be Quer 12th Foot—lieutenant John S. Richardson to be Captain, by purchase, viee.Edward leterrielr, who retires. 15th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Henry Laurence Dundu , from the Royal Military C o llege , to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Lloyd Fenton, transferred to the 44 t h Foot ; Gentleman Cadet Charles William Beverly M`Kenzie, from the R o y al Militar y Colle g e, to be En sign, without purchase, vice Francis Walter Cary, promoted. 19th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Edward Biddulph to be Captain, by purchase, vice John Glbsone,who retires; E n _ sign Wm. J. Lynch to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Biddulph; Gentleman Cadet Alfred James Patterson, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lynch. 20th Foot—Major Alexander Hugh Cobbe, from the 87th Foot, to be Major, vice Lyons, who exchanges. 21st Foot—Captain Aubrey William 0. Saunders, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain, vice Patrickson, who exchanges ; Gentleman Cadet Francis Wollaston Hutton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Whitton, promoted. 24th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Charles Erskine, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Albert Frank Adams, promoted. 35th Foot—Lieutenant Robert J. Gordon Grant to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major William Ranby Goate, deceased; Ensign Frederick Bawdier Gipps to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Grant; Gentleman Cadet William Paul Barry Brereton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gipps. 36th Foot—Lieutenant Redmond B. C. Daubeny, from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bond, who exchanges. 44th Foot—Gentleman Cadet William Liston Dalrymple, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice R. R. 5/Queen, transferred to the 16th Foot. 50th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Thomas Waring, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Richmond, promoted. 52d Foot—Lieut. Robert Westropp Ellis to be Captain, by purchase, vice Walter James Stopford, who retires; En sign Henry Fredk. Barker to be Lieui enant, by purchase, vice Ellis ; Ensign Francis Edward bowler to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Henry Richard Beattie, who retires; Ensign Robert Wm. Blackwood, from the 96th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Barker ; Gentleman Cadet Wm. Augustus Frederick Blakeney, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dowler. 59th Foot—Lieut. Launcelut Charles Brown to be Captain, by purchase, vice Charles Hotham, who retires; Ensign Patrick Chalmers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brown; James George Bruce, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Chalmers. 60th Foot—Lieut. William Henry Moseley to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant James Arthur Morrah, promoted ; Lieut. Astley Fellows Terry to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant James Forbes, who has retired. 64th Foot—Lieut. Artemas Thomas Aglen, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Janvrin, who exchanges ; Ensign John Gee to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arthur Richard Alston, who retires ; Robert Barlow Manning, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gee. 69th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Staples Bond, from the 36th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Daubeny, who exchanges. 82d Foot—Gentleman Cadet James Bird Hutchinson, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Charles Neville, promoted. 83d Foot—Captain Lawrence Mackenzie, from the 14th Hussars, to be Captain, receiving a portion of the former difference between cavalry and infantry, vice Campbell, who exchanges; Gentleman Cadet Raymond Oliver de Montmorency, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice J. C. Cowslade, trans ferred to the 34th Foot ; Gentleman Cadet John Blurton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Brymer, deceased. 87th Foot—Major Thomas Casey Lyons, from the 20th Foot, to be Major, vice Cobbe, who exchanges, 96th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Villiam Newbigging, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robert William Blackwood, transferred to the 52d Foot. 104th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Stanley Napier Roberts, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Robert Campbell Richardson, promoted. BREVET. Captain Henry Chad Cattley, Bengal Staff Corps, to be Major. Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Captain, Francis Wm. Fellows, Bth Foot, to have the honorary rank of Major. Paymasters John Christopher Villiers Minnett, 14th Foot, and Eobert Champion Streatfeild, 60th Foot, to have the honorary rank of Captain. BANKRUPTS. The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im portance in the Gazette : file smith, Warrington Joseph Appleto n, John Bate, provision dealer, Birmingham Henry Bakewell, agent, Birmingham Thomas Laycock, cattle dealer, Brotherton, Yorkshire John Robert Roberts, publican, Borough- rk market James Silvester Hay s, publican, Southwa John Hadley, baker, We'worth Thomas Starmer, bootmaker, Manchester George Barnes, grocer, Bed ord S a muel Young, broker, Hulme Esther Hamilton, farmer, Ripon George Shackleton, corn dealer, Leeds William H. Mellor, brewer, Liverpool Charles Meeson, shoemaker, Manchester John Heginbotham, ironmonger, Fernilee, Derbyshire Edward Shelley, commission agent, Wolverhampt on Willi a m Ward, pu blican, Birmingham Ri c h a rd Caddick , solicitor, West Bromwich James Andre w, farmer, Tavistock Edwar d Thomas Newman, plumber, B o g W i lli a m Henry Collard, painter, Brighton John Jackson, innkeeper, Rutlandahire 4italfield Joseph Fitt, cooper, Worcestershire Church,reclith c , h d e a m iry is m t, an, James H. Maakell, ale merchant, Kin ' s manufacturer, City-road pGjaainneoriegeistOenslow, publican MMilearY-eniedb°llge King 's-cross John Phillips, fur ru e g m m Ls a t n , ü ß f ilato - n 8 • James M. Baillie and G John Leeson, builder, Great Saint Helen's, City brauniiton, Northamptonshire ustavus Duyster, merchants, Robert Glanvill Rose, John B. Shelley, e h • ship store merchant, Fenchurch street BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John. Willliam Clubb, fishmonger, King-street, Regent street SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. John Graham, merchant, Auchtermuchty John 11'Intyre, innkeeper, Bridge of Turk Thomas Rome, farmer, Dumfriesshire Peter M'Culloch, general dealer, Glasgow Alexander Ferric, oil merchant, Edinburgh Course of the Exchange—Yesterday. Amsterdam Ditto 3 Months, 11 181 il 181 Antwerp.. — 11 18i 11 181 Rotterdam 25 50 25 55 Brussels — 25 60 25 55 Hamburgh — 13 81 13 8 1 1, Paris .. Short. 25 25 25 30 Ditto Marseilles 1191 119} Frankfort on Maine — 11 38 11 45 _ _ Vienna Trieste Peteraburgh 11 36 11 45 36 36k Berlin - Madrid ......... Cadiz .............• Leghorn Milan Genoa Naples . Palermo ➢Messina .. Lisbon 49 49 48 i 49t 17," t 25 6! 25 62! 25 57t 25 62! 25 57i 25 62! 25 57i 25 62 25 60 25 62! 25 60 25 6! 52a 52i Oporto _ _ Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz .f 3 17 9 Mexican Dollars THREE AT A BIRTH.—On Wednesday morning the wife of a labourer, whose name is Charles Looney, was delivered of three children (two boys and a girl), at 16, Edward -greet, Dockhead, Bermondsey. The children are all healthy and living. The family, unfortunately, are in very poor eireuroStances. BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL —The following is an extract from the minutes of the annual meeting of the As sociation of Medical Officers of Asylums and Hospitals for the Insane :—•' Proposed, seconded, and unanimously adopted, that the members of the association have viewed with especial interest the question of the removal of Beth lehem Hospital to a site more adapted to the present state of psychological and sanitary science, and affording enlarged means of relief to the insane of the. middle and educated classes in impoverished circumstances ; and that they de sire to express their concurrence in the representations already made to the governors of that important institution by the Commissioners in Lunacy." 1 '."111Ir