The Sun. — London, England, 1863-07-10 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET AND COMMRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Theirs is still a tendency towards greater easi ness in the general &mount market, althongh the bankers and brokers appear reluctant to relax their terms at present. There appears to be a growing impression that the favourable specie movement, the satisfactory harvest prospects, and other influences will lead to a reduction in the rates in the course of a few weexs. Important changes are shown in the Bank of Englead return for the week ending Wednesday Wednesday last, especially as regards the bullion, the other securities, the public deposits, and pri vate balances. Active Circulation .. Increase Bullion .. Decrease .• • • • • Rest Increase Public Deposits • • • • Decrease .. • • Other Deposits.. .. • • Increase .. • • • • Seven Day and other Bills .. Increase .. • • Government Securities Decrease .. • • Other Securities .. Increase Notes Unemployed Decrease .. .. £21,380,880 .. 240,724 .. 14,824,969 .. 255,308 .. 3,244,275 • • 43,357 5.593,834 11 4,762,539 .. 18,195,718 2,320,979 .. 657 598 .. 58,992 .. 11,046,888 • • 3,391 .. 23,503,448 .. 1,839,788 .. 7,233,120 .. 501,090 During the last few days there has been rather less activity exhibited in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets. Tea, at public auction, sold slowly at previous rates, while sugar was in steady request. Coffee has remained dull, and prices have given way about 6d. to ls. per cwt., owing to the large stocks on hand. Rice, fruit, and spices were without change in value, while tallow continued dull for both present and forward delivery. The prospectus has appeared of the Oil Seed Crushing Company, which proposes to purchase some seed crushing mills at Dover, and to carry on this description of business upon a very extensive scale. These mills are stated to be exceedingly large, and to have been lately fitted up with ma chinery upon the most approved principles. They are admirably situated, being contiguous to the harbour of Dover, and possessing the command of two railways, thus affording facilities for foreign imports on the distribution of goods throughout the kingdom. The directors regard the future deve lopment of this trade with great certainty, and show from returns the large increase that has taken place both of exports and imports of oil seeds during the past two years. The consumption of of oil seed cake is stated to have advanced in a still greater ratio, establishing the fact that oil cake is an article of permanent and increasingly extensive demand. The nominal capital required is X 500,000, but only £lOO,OOO is to form the first issue. The shares are £2O each. Two O'CLOCK. At the annual meeting of the Peel River Land and it', Mineral Company, latld to-day, the report presented to the shareholders for adoption recommended the payment of a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent., free of income tax, on and after the Ist September next. The value of the wool clip was estimated at £17,000, which, beitg added to the sum at the credit of the revenue and expenditure account, made a total of £19,645. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the French 3 per Cent. Rentes were Si heavy at 68f. 55c. Heavy. Very ltttle activity has prevailed in the market for the English Funds to-day, and no fluctuation of importance has occurred. The tendency, however, has been more favourable, and Consols at the present sU moment are 924 for money, and 921 for the account, The New Threes and Reduced Annuities remain at 92f, 4, the 30 Years Annuities are marked 15, l' and the Red Sea Telegraph ditto, 214. India Stock is firm, at 227 ; the 5 per Cent. Loan, at 1084 2 ; the 4 per Cent. Enfacea Paper, 974 ; and the 5 per Cent. ditto, 107. The Bonds are quoted 18s. prem., and Exchequer Bills par to 2s. prem. There is no particular feature in the Foreign Market, and business is moderately active. Tur kish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 67/ 68 ; do., Consolides, 50! Mexican, 36/ 37 ; Greek, 3518 ; do. Con pone, 161 ; Spanish Passive, 334 1,-; do. Certifi sates, 121 a ; Italian, 711 ; Portuguese, 471 1 48/ ; Russian, 932 ; Confederate Loan, par ; and the New Venezuelan Loan, 1/ to 01 ais. The dealings in the Railway Share Market have been rather more numerous, and in several instances a slight advance has been established. Lanc, shire and Yorkshire, Brighton, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, and North Eastern (Berwick) have improved 55., and Great Western 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines remain in fair request at about previous values. Bank and Miscellaneous Snares, in some in stances, are a shade firmer. London and Westmin ster have improved to 801 ; London Joint Stock has declined to 368 ; Crystal Palace Stock is steady at 38 ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam at 79 ; and Royal Mail Stet i m at 664 ; International Financial shares are quo'ted 5 to 51 prem. ; London Financial to la pre m. ; General Credit to 1 premium ; Egyptian Trading Company, 18 to 21- prem.; and Hudson's Bay Company 4 tog prem. BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities Annuities, 30 yrs, expire ;ith Jan., 1880 — Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 15 Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. 21 India Stock 227 Ditto 5 per Cent Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent 97} Ditto 5 per Cent lO7 Ditto Bonds £l,OOO — Ditto under £1,000.. India Stock for Account, 5 per Cent — Consols for Account, Aug. 6 94 Moron I Exchequer Bills, :£l,OOO 21 per Cent., Ditto £5OO Ditto Small par • FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK, Brazilian 5 per Cent ........ 1001 Ditto, 1839 and 1859 Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Danish 4 per Ce n t., 1863 Egyptian 7 pet Cent lo2t 3 Ditto, Second Issue Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex.Coupins -- Ditto Account.. Mexican 3 per Cent Ditto Account 361 Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7,'9, '6O, 62 — _ . . „ . . Ditto Account Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Ditto 5 per Cent, 1862 Sardinian 5 per Cent Spanishpper Cent Ditto Passive Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded .. — Ditto Account Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 Ditto Account Venezuela, 3 per Cent Ditto 6 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account 57 Dividends on the above payable in London. Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, - Ex• 25 francs — Ditto Account 7li i Ditto August TWO O'CLOCK. %Imola, Money • 921 Account Lverpool Cotton Market—This Day. Sales of the (11 EIITEreS TELEGR A.M.) week, 39,490; 3,090 on speculation; 9,010 for export. Actual export, 12,035. Quota tions fair. Orleans, 24; Mobile, 23A , ; Upland, 23. Estimated Middling O rleans, 24; Mobile, 21; u p l an d, 20*. Estim ated fair E g yptians, 21 ; Surate, 12 to 19 *. Stock, 3 18,200 bales. Imports of the week, 8,296 bales.— 341 . es about 5,000 bales. No change. VOLTAIRE'S ESTIMATE OF ST. LOUIS —taken from the Fifty-fir,st Chapter of the Essai sur les Mceurs. —King Louis Ix. appear ed a p rince destined to reform Europe if it could have be en reformed ; to mak e F rance triumphant and well governed, and to be in everything a model to men. His piety, which was that of an anchorite, deprived him of no royal virtue. A wise economy did not interfere with his liberality. He reconciled profound po licy with exact justice, an& is, perhaps, the only sovereign who deserves that praise; prudent and firm in council, in trepid in war without rashn - ss, as compassionate as if he had always been unhappy. It is not given to man to carry virtue further. June 2 pm SHARE MARKETS.—This day. here' Railways. 13.14. Bir„ Wol., and Str. 25 'Blythe and Tyne. 10 ;Bost.,Sleaf.,andMid.Co st ißristol and Naeeter at Cale don htli 50 'Cork and Bandon 20 .COrnwall 11(1 0 -1 11). ° A B ' been paid to B. t A ill6 L' P et e s .p n a o n.l d ia i‘ a 60 Dublin & Belfast Junc. 26 Dun.,Perth,& Ab. Juno. st 'Edinburgh & Glasgow. st Glasg. and S. Western. st 'Great Eastern, Ord. stk at I Ditto A stock at 1 Ditto East, nglian at 81 IGreatNorthot Scotland at ;Great Northern • st Do A stock st Do B do at Gt. S. ant W. of Irelan6 st 'Great Western at Do Str Val gua. stock st Lancashire & Yorkshire at London and Blaokwal st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast st Lon., Chat., and Dover at Lon. & North Western at Lon. & Scr.th Western at Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 50 Maryport and Carlisle L 2. Dot shares 10 Metropolitan at Midland 5.4.0 Do New st Do Birming. & Derby 60 Slid. Gt. W. of Ireland 25 Do. shares 25 Mid Kent 10 Do Cray Line at North British at Edin., Perth, & Dundee st Nth. Eastern—Berwicis 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase at Do Leeds at Do York st Do at North London 10 Do New 9.16.4 North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction. at Scottish Central at Scot N. E., Aber. stock at Do Scot. Mid, stock 10 Shrews. and Weichpoo at Shropshire Union ... t South Devon at South Eastern at South Wales at S. York. and River Dun 20 Staines, Wok.,audWok. 26 Stockton & Datlington 8 81 81 8 85 87 1181 .119 i 6 6i 40 fl 15 16 95 95 109 11l }33} 49 24} 127 128 129 1%0 134 136 101 1 03 664 67 1121 11% 76 77 us 120 44 45 1024 103 105 IC6 45 16 121 121 128} 2r31; 14 W 97 99 53 5t 24i 25 1021 103} 59 60 891 901, 118 120 1 i 11 p 161 16i, 111 12i 121 123 46 17 99 101 N 52 32 33 92 ni 69 71 100 102 74 8 18 39 10 11 c 8 84 153 156 5}51 3 34 p Do - Do New, 186& Taff Vale.. Do B Do C Ulster Do .lo Do it Vale of Neath ;t Victoria sta. and Pim It Waterford & Kilkenny it West Cornwall it W. Hartlepool Har.&R ;t West Midland Oxford it Do Newport it Do Hereford 78 82 156 160 27 29 46 47 39 41 104 106 ORDJNARY SHARES AND STOeb.S. Paid.ll Closing Business Price. done 67 1 I 113 1 16 119 } } 40 5i lu3 2i 451 so d } 12i 128 24 li p BRITISH POSSE tisilwave LOO t ;antic & St Lawrene, , qom.,Barodut.Cent Inc Gu. 5 per cent... 20 Do. New 20 Do. E. Shares.. tO6 liutfalo coo Lake Huron 10 Do. Preference 00 dutlalo,llrant,&Godricl, p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1s71:, Do. do. July 1, Ib7l )o. do. Juue 1, 1;5 .4 st k_;lcutta.,s S. as tn. st Cape Town it Dock :ler,' :ock Bluth. Bengal gix. 5 p. ock It;ast Indian. gu. 5 p. c. 20 Do. do. G 20 Do. do. H do. .. ock Grand Trunk of Canada 00 I)o. Ist PP'. Bonds.. 00 Do. no. deferred...... 00 Do. 2d Pref. Bonus.. ,00 Do. do defer, ed...... 00 Do. 3d P ef. stock ... ,00 Do. do. deterred.... ,00 Do. 4th I'ref. sto k... 10 Do. do, deferred...... )Ck GLlndiaPenou.gua.sp.e 10 ' Do. New gua. 5p.A. • • :0 Do. January, 1862 .. )Ck Gt. South.of India(Lim) guaranteed 5 per cent . 104 Gt. W. of Canada Shares 104 Do. New .. 00 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.l 00 Do. 5i p. 0. do. '77-8.. . 10 Indian Branch Limited ock Madras guar., 5 p. c. ock Do. lt p. c. Extension ,ock Dc. 4# d 0. ...... 20 Do. Fifth Extension, k 11c1b.Corp. dp. o. Bnd, .0 Melb. & Hobson's Bay K) Do. 7p. c. Hong. Bds, Newßrunr,vick a Cand. Class A an 1 B. N.ll.l.C'da6 po Ist pt bds to( x 'Sande ........ • ) st I Do. Delhi " • • 20 Do. Punjaub .... r 4 ‘. st Do. Do. - .... •• ! lag ock Do. Indus. St. Flo.) Paid. 411 all 100 (10( , 1 100 SIONS. Closing Price. 61 Ga 1(6 Ac7i 1 IA p 1 p 6} ei '4 8 106 1(7 I.Bi 109 1084 It9t RI 18 1} Itp 20 21 74 75 57 c 0 65 67 50 63 44 46 35 37 26 30 22 24 1071 108, 1 21 1 1i 106 107 Iti 9 ) 97 100 90 2 106 te7P 99 101 v 7 99 52 51 3 5 84 86 108 i 109 , 116 117 A a Lip 106 107 103 104 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ~ ...,iisiov. 0 p.c..1 .&J ill, •- ' 1877-84 , Do. 60. c. Feb. & Ano 100 4 4 5 ,0 7 Do. 45 p. c. Mar. & Seto 100 co 1, .7 I Do. s p. c. Jan.&July. 100 954 964 Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 04 96 Vape G.flope, 6p c,187t , 100 108 110 I Do.Ap &Oct. 1881, 100 112 114 Do. 189 , 100 113 115 — I , Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 112 114 'Ceylon, Nov.l , 78, 0p 0 100 113 115 Mau! ltius 6 per cent .. 100 105 107 Natal Guy. 6 per cent.. 100 1(9 111 -- ,N.13.1i0v.6 p.c..) a.&J ul) 100 1054 1064 ; Do. 6p. o.Ap. & Oct. 100 'N. S.W. 6 ov. 5 p 1,18 , , 100 100 101 Do. sp. e.,16,1 to 1, ( 100 101 102 Do. d0.,1888 &upwch , 100 1014 1024 iNew Zealand 6 p cent. 100 110 112 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. , sterling, 1875 lOO 1054 1064 Queensland Gcv. 6p. a 100 1 0 112 IS. Aus (16p.c.187&& up lOO 110 112 Vlc.G'oy. 6 p.c. Ja.&Jul) 100 107 109 Do. to 6 p.c. A.n.&0431,.. 100 1114 1114 BRITISH SIIN ES. 2 ;Cambrian Consol. Gold 1 1 4 4d clillord Amalgamated.. 25 27 Devon G. Con.. (Tavist., 1 540 060 East. Bassett (Illog - an 1.. 30 76 80 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd., 52. 4d 4p East Caradon ..... ..... 1.14. , 274 284 East Carta Brea... . i '3.4.' 84 84 -- E. Vrlltussel (Tavistli. 8.1.6 2 4 24 Gam.&St.AuDyn(Gwen.)l D7,i 8 11. (3 meat South 101gu5.... 17$ 44 44 6. Wheal Vor ( Deis ton. 40 64 74 !Grenville ilerod's-Foot . 54.1? 41 1,1 11 in gaton Downs 4.17.0 26 3 Lady Bertha liargaret (tiny Lelart :41, 35 37 Mane Valley.. 4 Ilyndy iron Oro (Lim ; 2 14 tf; New &lon l9l 110 120 North Downs ' lo 2 21 24 `:.l' li 'i liasset (1110 VID t. 17 ., 3 34 Forth Wheal Crotty Par Consols (6t. Blaney, 14 4 5 20 erovidence(Uny Lelnt.) 10.6.: 12 44 South Caradon(SLCleer, 11 415 425 S. Cant Brea (Illogan) 5.15.6 24 24 ::!. Wheal Fran. (Mogan, 18.1 - .9 1 75 80 Stray Park Tamar Silv.& Lead Min. 44 4 4 fin Crort 9 214 224 West Basset (Illogan) l4 12 13 W C radon (Liskeard) 5 23 25 West Seton Wheal Basset (Illogan) 54 674 724 wheal Buller ( Redruth) 5 50 00 i Wheal Kitty (ILLelant) 2.0.6 -- WhealLud ott ;2.10.8 3 84 34 Wheal 111 aryAnn Olen ) 8 12 14 Wheal Seton 584 215 225 Wheal Tretawney (Lis.) 7 15 17 Wheal Union ' 3.17 34 4 PREFERENCE SHARES. Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent. stock, 94 Great Western, 4 per cent. irred , 89} London, Chatham, and Dover 5 per cent. pref., 101} West Midland gua. 5 per cent., 1863, 3 LINES LEASED Al` FIXED RENTALS. Nottingham and Grantham 11. & C., 96 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Um.) gua. 7 per cent., 201 11 Great Luxembourg, 14* San Paulo gua. 7 per cent., Ditto, 21} FOREIGN MINES. Santa Barbara Gold Mine (lim.), VaUtak:my:A Gold, lim., 1: Yudananiutana of S. Australia (lim.), JOIN T-STOCK RANKS. Agra and United Service (lira.), 1111 Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (11m.), 344 Anglo i 'ortuguese (lim.), 71 . A ustralasia, 761 Ditto, new, 311 Chartered Bank of British Columbia, 111 Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 301 English, Sco , ch, and Australian Chartered, 24 1 Hindustan, China, and Japan (lim.), 184 1 mperial Bank (Um.), 2'l Imperial Ottoman, 19 1: London Chartered Bank of Australia, 281 London Joint Stock, 364 London and South African, 26 54 Lannon and Westminster, 801 National Provincial or England, Ditto, new, 261 Oriental Bank Corporation, 574 7 Standard of British South Africa (lira.), Ditto, new, 74 Union of England and France (lim .),;c; • ~ Union of London, 375 DOCKS. London, 65 Victoria, 991 MISCELLANEOUS. Crystal Palace, IS} 8 General Steam Navigation, 28} International financial Society, lira., 7} I Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 5i London Geniral Omnibus Company (lim,), ) Peninsula and 0‘ iental Steam, 79 Ditto, new, 484 Quebrada Land, Rail, ana Mining, lira , 2 Royal Mail Steam, 68c. 4 African Irrigation Investment, lim., 43 DEATH OF DOWAGER LADY KILMAINE.—The death of the Dowager Lady Ki lmaine took plqce on Monday. at her house in Chester-square. The Hon.. Anne Lady Kilmaine was the fourth daughter of the Right Hon. Si- Henry Cavendish, Bart., by Sarah, Baroness Waterpark, and was born March 22, 1774, so that she was in her 90th year. She married, July2s, 1793, James Caul field, second Lord Kilmaine, father of the present peer, by whom, who died in May, 1825, her ladyship had a nume rous family. 531 3 Business don 1091 108 k 7f TIE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1863. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. BOW-STREET. RIOTOUS PAUPERS.---ix stout robust-looking young women named Harriet Reeves, Ellen Binnaird, Eliza Wal lace, Frances Webster, Ellen Shine, and Mary Ann M'Carthy, were charged with creating a riot in St. Giles Workhouse, and assaulting the nurses, porter, and police. John Shugar, the porter, said the prisoners were amongst the most refractory inmates of the workhouse, and for a year or more had caused the whole staff of the establishment great trouble. Last night they left their sleeping ward in a body, paraded the house in very limited attire—(laughter)—and finally took up their quarters in a ward reserved for other inmates. One of the defendants—Yes, because the one we were in was a reg'lar hot 'tin. Witness continued- .The nurses tried to eject them, upon which they p unced upon one of the attendants, and pitched into her right and left. (Laughter.) He was called in to assist in quelling the disturbance, when the prisoners began to call upon the others who were in the ward to stand up for their rigors. (Laughter.) Some of the paupers soon showed a disposition to aid the girls, and the result was a general row and riot ensued, during which a great portion of the clothing was torn, and a scene of the utmost disorder presented itself. The police were ultimately called in, and it was only after a desperate encounter that the defendants —the ringleaders in the mutiny—were secured, and taken to the station house. All the time the riot lasted the pri soners used language of a bad description, and kept con stantly calling up their adherents to give it to the peelers —(laughter)—and stick out for comfort. (Laughter.) Martha Welding, one of the nurses, confirmed the state. ment of the porter, and said she should have been literally torn to pieces—(laughter)--had not the women or, more properly speaking, furies been overcome by the police. Police-constable, F 156, said when he was called into the workhouse he found the six defendants parading the yard in the most airy costume—(laughter)—arm in arm. They were making use of bad language and defying and threaten ing the authorities. They then shouted out "here's the crusher, let's give it him," which they certainly did in most approved pugilistic style. It was with great difficulty he secured the prisoners. ' ' ' Mr. Henry asked the women what they had to say in answer to the charge ? One of the girls, in a most impudent manner, replied— " Nothing; we're all guilty and as bad as one another, and no mistake." (Laughter.) Mr. Henry said the conduct of the prisoners was most disgraceful, and he should fine them 40s. each, or in default send them to prison for a month. One of the girls, on leaving the dock, said, " It's all right, I can do a month on my head." SPORrING INTELLIGENCE.— This Day NEWMARKET RACES.--THIS DAY. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. HANDICAP PLATE. Water witch Miranda Meriden ...................... Eleven ran. BEAUFORT STAKES. Harlequin Gorse 000 (•••• 3 Chere Arnie Five ran. MAIDEN PLATE. Lady Hylda Whitebait, Mirage Tin ran. QUEEN'S PLATE. Miranda Belle of Yorkshire Three ran. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. sto 1 agst Oakapple (taken) 6to 1 agst Joey J ones (taken) 6to 1 agst Barchettina (taken) 12 to 1 agst Knave (taken) 100 to 8 agst Victor (taken) LATEST BETTING—MIDNIGHT, GOODWOOD CUE. 7to 2 agat Buckstone (offered) 11 to 2 agst Isoline (taken) 11 to 2 agst Fairwater (taken) 11 to 2 agst La Toucques (taken) 100 to 7 agst Carnival (taken) THE DERBY, 1864. 12 to 1 agat Scottish Chief (offered) Isoline has arrived at Mr. Godding's, and reported sold o Hr. Naylor. BETTING AT MANCHESTER, THURSDAY. For Liverpool Cup Barchettina came in great force, and 6to 1 was taken freely. For this event Oakapple still re • mained firm, but almost everything else had a shaky ap pearance. Bto 1 was freely offered against Joey Jones, and during the day 100 to 7 was laid against The Knave, which price, however, was reduced to 12 to 1 (offered) at the close. Imperatrice was friendless. 100 to 6 was booked once or twice about Carisbrook, but later on 100 to 4 was laid. 100 to 8 was taken as often as it could be obtained about Fan tail. For the Goodwood Stakes the operations were almost confined to Anfield. Isoline occupied a similar position in the Goodwood Cup betting, and 700 to :00 was booked in one bet about her. Closing prices : LIVERPOOL CUP. 6to 1 agst Barchettina (taken) 6to 1 agst Oakapple (taken) Bto 1 agst Joey Jones (taken aad offered) 12 to 1 agst Fantail (taken and 'tanted) 12 to 1 agst Knave (offered) 25 to 1 agst Carisbrook (taken) 33 to 1 agst Imperatrice (taken) 50 to 1 agst Costa (offered) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 egg Anfield (taken) 25 to 1 agst Barchettina (taken ald offered.) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 2 agst Buckstone (offered) 13 to 2 agst Carnival (offered) 7 to 1 agst Isoline (taken) THE DERBY. 100 to 7 ag st Scottish Chief (taken) HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENG!HEMENTS.—JUDII 27, at 11 a,m. Columbine, out of all eragements—Kew, out of July and Chesterfield Stakes. July 3, at 9 a.m. Passion (dead), out of all engagemerte—at 12.15 p.m. Liston, out of Nottingham Handicap, le in by mistake — at 12.50 p.m. Ackworth , out of all eigagements, 1863. 4th, at k 9 a.m. Langholm and Hoppe; out of July and Chesterfield Stakes—at 1 p.m. Zeloo Petet sham, and Conica, out of Hungerford and Abington engagements — at 3.40 p.m. Brother Jonathan, out of Chesterfield Stakes 6th, at 9 a.m. Syren, cut of July and Chesterfield Stakes and Stamford Plate—lVlamhead, out of July and Chester field Stakes --Charlemagne, out of Mitsummer Stakes— at 11 30 a.m. all Mr. James Smith's horses, out of Liver pool, Stamford, and Winchester engagembnts—at 11 54 a.m. Echo, out of Nursery Plate, Abington—Corroborator, out of Abingdon and Hungerford engagements—all horses in Mr. R. Ten Broeck's name, out of enalgements at New market July Meeting, 1 863—at 3 p.m. iurricane, out of Stamford Plate—at 535 p.m. Blue Manj e , out of Sweep stakes. of 50 toys each, Tuesday in uly Meeting—at 5 44 p.m. Stradella and Vivid, out of Stamford Plate— after 6 p.m. Sycophant, out of all handcaps to date, ex cept those at Abingdon. 7th, at 9 a.m Hilly grove, out of Abingdon and Hungerford engagements—Caller Ou and Bonny Breastknot, out of all handcaps published to date—Accident, out of all engagement —Overton, out of handicaps to date—at 11 7 a.m. Ferdnand, out of July Stakes—at 11 51 a.m. Crytheia, out of Jtiy Staker's—at 15 p.m. Langford, out of Nursery Plate, Aiingdon—at 3 p.m. Appenine, out of Chesterfield Stakes —Lady Clifden, out of Stamford Plate —at 4 30 p.m. Aunt Jttly, cut of Chester field Stakes—at 557 p.m. Lady AuFusta, Brindisi, and Leicester, out of Stamford Plate--at 6;5 p.m. Lady Abbess and Alvediston, out of Stamford Plate, Bth, at 11 25 a.m. Mr. Hargreaves's Country Maid and Cargo, out of all en gagements—at 745 p.m (to the Clerk o' the Course), Black Deer, oat of the Liverpool July Cup. MARLBOROUGH• STREE T. A CASE OF REAL DISTRESS.—An application having been made to Mr. Tyrwhitt on behalf of a poor widow named Herring, living in St. Ann's-court, Seho, O'Shaugh nessy, one of the warrant officers of the court, was ordered to make inquiries, and reported to the magistrate that he found the poor woman, who had been left a widow only a few weeks, living with her family of seven children in a small room. The poor woman was in a sad state of health, and - in very great distress, which was increased from the fact that three of the children were ill. O'Shaughnessy farther stated that he found Mrs. Herring to be a most de serving person. The result of the officer's inquiries being satisfactory to the magistrate, Mrs. Herring, whose ap pearance fully bore out what had been said respecting the state of her health, which is such as to leave little hope of her recovery, attended the court, supported by a friend, and Mr. Tyrwhitt kindly ordered her to receive some assistacce from the poor-box. STEALING A VALUABLE BROOCH.—THE DANGER OF TAKING SERVANTS WITHOUT ( HARACTERS.—E. South gate, a young woman, who had only been 10 days in the service of Mrs. Catherine Vaile, of 216, Oxford-street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a brooch of the value of £36, the property of her mistress. Mrs. Vaile said the prisoner had only been in her service 10 days, and on Moaday she missed a brooch of the value of £l6, from a drawer in her bedroom. She asked the pris ner if she had seen it, and she said she had not, and protested her innocence. She told the prisoner that she should not leave the house till it was found, and yesterday the prisoner said she would, and she (Mrs. Vaile) then sent for a policeman who took the prisoner to the station, but the ch,rge was not taken. The prisoner followed her home, and while in the kitchen she raised the prisoner's clothes and found one of her petticoats on the prisoner. She then sent for a conetable and he took the prisoner to the station, and n her (Mrs. Vaile) returning home again the brooch was found on the kitchen floor where the prisoner must have thrown it, fearing the con stable would search her. The prisoner begged to be for given, and said she would give £l,OOO if she was not pro secuted. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Mrs. Vaile whether she had a character with the prisoner. Mrs. Valle said she was to have had one, tut the prisoner represented herself to be in distress, and she at once took her in consequence. The prisoner was committed for trial. ROBBERY AT THE ST. TAMES'S BATHS.—Alfred Win Catley, a young man, was charged with robbery at the St James's Baths, Marshall-street, Golden-square. A young man named Malcolm Josephus Mill, having been ill for some time, went to the baths, and left his clothes iu one of the departments. The prisoner left the water before him and dressed himself. When the prosecutor afterwards went to dress himself he put his hand in his pocket and found that his purse had been transferred from one pocket to the other of his trousers, and 55., which the purse contained, had been abstracted, The prisoner made off, but was captured, and then owned to taking the money. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was of importance to persons who went to the baths that their property should be.protected He should commit the prisoner for a month with hard labour, WESTMINSTER. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A FEMALE.—EIiza Boweds, whose countenance was tar from prepossessing, was charged before Mr. Selfe with a most violent and murderous assault on George Goffiug, a costermonger, by striking him on the head with a brickbat. The complainant, whose head presented a shocking ap pearance, in consequence of being covered with blood, said that in the course of the previous afternoon he was in Orchard-street with his wife, when a few words pas•ed be tween them. The prisoner, after a short time, interfered, and when he left his wife prisoner followed him. She called out to him. Upon looking back he saw that she had a brick bat in her hand. Before he could get away she rushed at him, and gave him a tremendous blow on his head' with it. He was kno ked down by the force of it, and when on the ground the gave him several blows upon his head. Complainant called for assistance, which was soon rendered to him, and she was taken oft. Complainant gave her into the custody of a policeman. The prisoner denied the assault, and stated that she was struck by the complainant, who alluded to her being on one occasion transported. Policeman 315 B proved that when the prisoner was given in his custody, the complainant was bleeding pro fusely. Mr. Sel'e asked if the prisoner was known ? Dennis, the gaoler, observed that she had been repeatedly in custody, and fined £5 for assaults. Prison—Yes, but I paid them. Dennis—She lived with a coiner, who has been trap. sported. She was sent to prison for six weeks. CONFEDERATE CRUISERS.—NEW YORK, June 24. —Tne Julliette (fishing schooner), which arrived at Chatham, Massachusetts, yesterday, reports having spoken in the morning (40 miles south-east of Chatham Heights) the Florence (schooner), of Glocester, which had on board 150 prisoners, from the Confederate bark Tacony. The latter had captured the Florence, but sent her here with the pri soners. The Tacony had burnt on the 22d six schooners belonging to Glocester, and three ships, two of which were the Saratoga and the earaguay, in let, 41, long. 69. The Lawrence (schooner), which arrived at Glocester yesterday, reported that on the afternoon of the 22d she saw the Marengo (fishing schooner) on fire 40 miles east-south-east of Chatham, and soon afterwards saw a bark running fora fleet of 30 fishing vessels, and saw three of them set on fire. The L. A. Macourber (fishing smack), of Noauk, Connecticut, was burnt by the Tacony on the 20th June. On the ad the latter destroyed more then 12 sail of fishing vessels at the back of Martha's Vineyard, and at 8 a m. yesterday she was at work on the fishing craft of No Man's Land. CENSOR OF THE TELEGRAPH.—We learned ten days ago that the name of the " acting telegraphic supervisor" at Washington, to whom we are indebted for so many sensations, and misbeliefs was " Mr Lynch." We now learn from the Washington correspondent of the Commer cial Advertiser that the censor (Lynch) is a " very young m an." The same correspondent makes some nice remarks as to the indefinitely young man's occupation prior to being installed as censor; but as ho was employed in rather an humble sphere of duty, we do not think it proper to tell what it was. This is excellent, as far as it goes, but we should like to know precisely his age, and also whether he parts his hair in the middle. It may be considered quite a neat thing to intrust the sensations of the nation and its knowledge of the war to a very young man, whose sphere of labour has heretofore been humble and confined to coun try districts; but we should tnink it was rather a grave business.-111cw York Times. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.— The annual election of officers of this institution took place yesterday, on which occasion Mr. Frederick C. Skey, F.R.S , surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was elected President. Messrs. Joseph Hodgson, F.R.S., and Thomas Wormald, also one of the surgeons to St. Bartho lomew's Hospital, were re-elected Vice-Presidents of the College for the ensuing year. At this meeting of the Council, Messrs. S. A. Lane, of St Mary's H ospital, George Beak, of the Seamen's Hospital, and Henry Han cock, of the Charing-cross Hospital, the recently elected councillors, wore sworn in and took the chairs lately occu pied by Messrs. C. IL Hawkins, Sergeant Surgeon to the Qiseen, Thomas Tatum, and William Coulson. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS. —This Day. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time :—Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (No. 1), Law Life Assurance Society, and Sligo and Ballaghaderreen Junction Railway. The following bills were read a second time :--Dublin Metropolitan Railway and Finch Hatton's Estate. CHURCH RATES AMENDMENT BILL. Lord A. CHURCHILL brought in this till, which was read a first time, and ordered for second reading to-morrow. BRAZIL. Sir G. GREY intimated, in reply to Mr. S. FITZGERALD, that supply would be on the paper next week, and that the hon, member vroula then have an opportunity of bringing on his motion with respect to Brazil. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY protested against supply being taken at the day sittings, when hon. members on com mittees, or otherwise engaged, could not at' end. BURNING OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CORK. Mr. HENNESSY asked for some information with re spect to this event, Sir R. PEEL considered that no advantage would be gained by re-opening the matter. The house had already voted £3,000 for the building, and £1,500 for the fittings. Col. r RENCH said, but for the vote of the Government, the city of Cork would have had to bear the whole expense of erecting the new building and fitting it. Lord FERMOY said the Government deserved great praise for the prompt and liberal conduct in the matter. 'rho Government were in possession of documents testify ing that the accusations made against those entertaining ultramontane doctrines, that they set fire to the college, were utterly and entirely false. The Government ought to let the truth be known. If not the matter could not be al lowed to rest. SUPPLY. The house then went into Committee of Supply. The first vote was £3,750 for the ecclesiastical commis sioners, which was agreed to. The next votes agreed to were— £lo,9l7, for temporary commissions. £17,015, for compensation and superannuation under the Law Amendment Act. £9,744, for fisueries in Scotland. £23,928, for local dues on shipping under treaties of reel• procity. £2,000, for trustees of manufactures, Scotland. £1,920, for salaries of inspectors of corn returns. £BOO, for adjusting boundaries of counties and parishes in Ireland. £686, for electric telegraph between Malta and Alexan dria. On the vote £23,455, for the precarations for the celebra • tion of the marriage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, Mr. F. PEEL intimated, in reply to Mr. A. Smith, that it was not usual to charge the Civil List of her Majesty with extraordinary expenses of this nature. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that the death of the Queen Dowager, and in cne year of the Duchess of Kent and the Prince Consort threw some heavy charges, on the part of their servitors, on her Ma jesty, which, being addressed to her liberality and affec tion, were responded to with extraordinary liberality. Thus no charge, which would have been justifiable, had been made on the country. (Hear, h(ar.) Mr. W ILLIAMS thought that the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall should have been charged with this outlay. Sir G. GREY supported the vote. He was satisfied the country would not object to the payment of this sum out of the public purse. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SMITH said he believed there was a balance of £B,OOO in hand, which should have been made available, Mr. WALPOLE deprecated inquiring into the mode in which her Majesty expended the money voted to her for the maintenance of her state and dignity. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY objected to the opening of the theatres at the public expense. Sir G. GREY said the precedent of her Majesty's mar riage was followed. The vote was agreed to. The next votes agreed to were— On the vote of £3,781 to defray certain charges formerly made under the head of civil contingencies, Mr. C. JERVOISE deprecated the expenditure on ac count of the vaccination of sheep because of its utility. He moved that £434 10s, in respect to examining sheep and experimenting thereon be disallowed, Sir R. PEEL explained that the Government had deemed it well to appoint inspectors in various parts of Ireland, After some discussion the vote was withdrawn. TIIE BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. WALPOLE then proposed the remainder of these votes. He said the vote for the previous year amounted to £99,012; this year it stood at £90,541, exhibiting a dimi nution of £8,471. We thus had already voted £25,000, and he now proposed that the vote of £65,541 should be granted. The right hon. gentleman explained the nature of the vari ous branches of the expenditure. The right hon. gentle man the member for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Disraeli) had been elected.. to fill the vacant trusteeship. [LEFT SITTING.] MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This Day. THE RIOT AT CREMORNE GARDENS. The further hearing of witnesses in this case was resumed this morning. The court was crowded to excess. The several defendants, Reginald Herbert, John Bir kett, Joseph Edward Saville, Robert Shawcross, Charles M‘Dougall, and Charles Mott, were charged in a great number of counts with riot, and creating a breach of the peace at Cremorne-gardens. The whole of the day, up to the hour of our going to press, was occupied in the examination of witnesses for the defenee. The evidence given was in effect that the whole of defendants were well conducted persons, and not given to intoxication, and wholly incapable of acting as the police had stated. SHIPPING—This Day. LONDON, July 10.—Wind this day at noon--North- Westerly; light breeze, and fine weather. OFF FALMOUTH, July 9.—Arrived—Alexander, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, July 9.—Wind W.—Sailed—Marian, fur Bermuda. HOLYHEAD, July 9.—Wind S,W.—Arrived—Jorrow, screw steamer, from Liverpool for Bilboa. QUEENSTOVN, July 9.—Wind W.—Arrived—Canada, Quebec. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. -- SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. The Oneida steamer, which lett yesterday for the Brazils, took out £107,786 in specie, and jewellery valued at £6,245. Arrived—Blackwood, from Carbairen. Sailed—Belvidere, for Aberdeen. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.. GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived—Trafalgar, from Madras; Wallace, from Riga; Jeltina, from St. Petersburg ; Olut Kyrre, from Dram ; Star of Teign, from Colombo; Premium, from Cronstadt ; Laura Ann, from Charente ; Mariane, from Libau ; Armada, from Calcutta; Napoleon, from Frederickstadt. DEAL, Friday Morning. Passed—Anne Bella, for Dalhousie ; Golden Fleece, for Alder; Ghena, for New York—all from London; Allen Morrison, from Shields. for Beypoor ; Ellen of Guernsey, t rom the West, for the North, ; Phcenix, from Gothenburg, for Calais. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. ----- Nuraalia and Mauritius, via Southampton ..July 19, via Marseilles July 13 Jrazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Aug. 4. :ape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena July 29, ;hina, Penang, and Singapore, via Southanipton July 19. via Marseilles July 12. Falkland Islands .. •••• Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton July 19. via Marseilles *July 13. India (Bombay), via Southampton via Marseilles July 20. Portuga1.... Malta,E July gypt, and Aden, via Sou tham p ton July 11 13. via Marseilles Newfoundland Oporto and Vigo .. U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... July 16. by U.S. packet... • by Canadian packet. July 10. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerille .......... July Bahamas, via New York ......................Julyy 30. Mex i co .................... ....Jul 9. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, t Ju ly 14. California. and British C01umbia........ at""••••----- --- HENRY IV.'S STRANGE ANTICIFATION OF DEATH !—A presentiment of death and danger haunted him (writes Miss Freer) ; all the m any siniste his reign had revived, and r the approaching predictions uttered d urin g fatalities seemed to culminate during mon th of May. Dreary indi loom ed over ff e rence his various pastimes ; the society of his friends was irk some; and often the pen with which his Majesty had Throughout Europe ably sketched a plan of campaign was thrown aside with words of desponding weariness• the and Pproachin g same gloomy expectation existed ; the marching forth of the hosts of Frahee, under the banner of the greatest cap rumour far such everywhere, Min of the age, excited no terror, and no potentate quailed -.. a CattlS. with the fear of overthrow. ...... During t h e of April, predictions of Henry's demise or a month suffered from ri' death were multiplied throughout Europe ; fro: some c o r: n on e s o f d t o h u b e t vines e prepared sonthe by h i r l u l m s o o f t presages of coming calamity were reported oluells and trophe. says the Salut _Public of Lyon s , i the Cote_dio green worm, a small insect which ' have imme diately alter the blosoming of destroys thegrape the i n general vigorous, and l the vines, but the will not, it is thought, be "(led with f plants are district, but the very abundant fruit. Fine wine ordinary oidium is y ear that u)where kinds will b complained f ' 0 . '. be plentiful. The MARKETS—This Day. MARK LANE. Owing to the continuance of fine weather very little business was transacted in English wheat to-day. Th e supply on offer was small, but a clearancewas not effected. In prices, compared with Monday, no quotthle change took place. lhe market was well supplied with fortign wheat. All descriptions were in limited request, L od the quotatio ns were barely supported. Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at barely late rates. The supply of barley on offer was vert moderate. The trade, however, ruled very inactive, en former terms. Malt was dull, but without change in vane from Monday, There was a large supply of foreign oats on the stands. All descriptions sold heavily , and y, prices lad a downward tendency. Beans and peas met a dull inquiry at barely late rates. In flour a limited business was transacted; nevertheless, prices ruled stationary. ARRIVALS THIS WEE IC, Wheat. Barley. Malt Olts• Floni. IrisEno'lish...... 10 1 2,110 Foreign-- 2,230 I 1720 4725 0 640. 83 - 0 aka NEIV GATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply of meat is very moderate, yet the demand rules heavy at our quotatiuns. Per 81b. by the carcase. 8 el s d Inferior beef .. 2 10 3 2 Middling do. .. 3 4 3 8 Prime large do. 3 10 4 0 Do. small d 0... 4 2 4 4 Large pork .... 3 4 4 0 Inferior mutton. 3 4 3 8 sdad Middlingmatton 3 10 4 4 Prime do ..... • . 4 6 4 8 Vaa1........... 3 8 4 4 Small pork 4 2 4 6 Lamb ....._•• 5 0 6 0 BOROUGH HOP. From most parts of the plantations the accounts respect ing the crop aro favourable. In this market, since we last wrote, very little business has been transacted in any de scriptions of bops, and prices have had a downward ten dency. The supply of foreign hops is moderately large. COLONIAL. TEA,—The public sales have progressed very slowly, and inferior qualities are at slightly reduced quotations. SUGIAR.—The market has been moderately active, and good grocery descriptions have fully sustained former values. In the refined market there is no change to report as regards quotations for dried goods. COPlPEE.—Colonial descriptions have been in moderate request, but inferior qualities have generally receded about 6d. to ls. per cwt. RICE.—The demand for East India has been more active, and full rates are demanded by importers. SALTPETRE.—No business of importance has been re ported, and prices remain without alteration. TALLOW.—The dealings for both present and forward delivery have been on the most limited scale, and prices have shown less buoyancy. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 42a. and last three months 45s per cwt. GREEN FRUIT.—Good oranges and lemons sustain the advanced prices obtained of late, the stock being short. Further arrivals of West India pines, 10,000, per Kate, sold by Keeling and Hunt at public sale, went at an advance, the quality and condition b e i ng super i or to th ose previously obtained. Nuts of all kinds dull, summer fruits being preferred at this season q the year. A BELLRINGER KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—A man fell a victim at Blotaheim (Haut-Rhin) three days back to the superstitious custom prevalent in many rural districts of tolling the church bells during a storm to drive away the thunder. Three men had been sent to the belfry for the above purpose during a thunderstorm, when the light ning struck the church tower, and, descending one of the ball-ropes, killed the ringer who held it. CAPPING AN OLD JOBE WIT di A NEW ONE. — A clergymau, with a reputation for story telling, one day asking the late Dr. Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta, the old conundrum, how a man who had bought two fish found he had three when he reached home. The bishop gave it up, and the chaplain , urplainad " he had two raacke rel and one smelt." " the bishop, , that's p oor, for he must have bought that too I" Another bull-fight has just taken place at Nism e : (Gard), the toreadors on this occasion - being F . pro- Numerous feats of address were displayed dnringuniZF not. ceedings, and two of the combatants received e _w e l l. lives in however, of a sufficient gravity to plat) their danger. THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND, (From the limes' Correspondent.) BRODY, July 4. The preparations made for the 7 or 8 hours' fight ing which took place last Wednesday before Rsdzi wilow had occupied the Poles ever since the end of March. Some of the insurgents who were present had had considerable trouble in getting to Cracow, .and found it s till more diff icu lt t o con tinua their journey to L em b erg , w hil e t h e genera l a d vance from Lemb erg to B ro d y (on the Volhyn i an front i er ) was made on a system of zigzsg approaches almost after the model of siege operations. Lemberg was so full of i nsurgents a month ego that a circus was ' opened for th e i r spec i al benefit, when scenes from " Mtz-ppa" wer e p er f ormed for the instruction and amusement of men who were themselves bound for the Ukraine, but who never, I may add, had the smallest chance of getting there. As the Ruthenian peasants around Lemberg were known to be even worse disposed towards "the Poles" than the Polish peasants of Western Galicia, all sortof s precau tions had to be taken in bringing the insurgents nearer and nearer to the frontier. Every country house between Lemberg and Brody, for many miles on each side of the main road, has served as a halting-place, and many proprietors have had 20, 30, and in one instance that I know of as many as 100 insurgents staying in and about their houses and grounds for periods varying from three days to two months. It is not from any want of kindness on the part of their entertainers that soldiers of the national army in concealment are sometimes put to sleep in trees. If the word " revision" is whispered in the morning or afternoon everyone is on tha look out for the soldiers in the evening, and as soon as they make their appearance on one side the objects of their search disappear on the other. If when the household retire to rest the revision has not taken place there is nothing for the insurgent guests to do but to take to the woods, by which every manor house in Eastern Galicia is surrounded. One wretched night, when a general revision was expected in a certain district, and all the hiding places were full, I went with a poor fellow who was destined to fall in Wysocki's affair before Radziwi low to half a dozen houses, each a mile or two apart, before he could find a place to sleep in or shelter of any kind from the terrible storm which was raging outside. Such trouble as this enthusiastic young man took to get shot through the heart— in a glo rious cause, no doubt, but in a somewhat inglorious battle—can scarcely be imagined, and is worth de scribing. Stanislas Gliszainski, an officer on Gen. Wysocki's staff, as I mentioned in my last letter, was actively employed in bringing up and placing the companies of tirailleurs, until, after having had two horses shot under him, he wkls struck down by almost the last bullet that was fired. Stanislas . , Gltszainskt tour months ago was a pupil of the ar tillery school of Metz, where he had just com pleted his military studies when the Polish insur rection first began to assume an important character. He was acquainted with Langiewicz, was an intimate friend of Padlewski, and as he had only entered the Academy of Metz (where, as a special favour, a certain number of Poles can gain admit ante) in order to qualify himself for serving his country in an efficient manner, he thought at the beginning of March that the time had arrived, and hastened to Cracow to place himself at the disposi tion of the Central National Committee. He was anxious to fight in his own part of the country—that is to say, in the province of Kalisch, where he had an estate, but being appointed to the Volbynian ex. pedition (or rather the Galician expedition to Vol hynia), he started soon after Langiewicz's disaster for Lemberg, where he was arrested as he stepped out of the train. He had committed no illegal act, even in a technical sense, and his passport was in proper order, but there may have been something about his look which the Austrian authorities did not like (on his side he certainly did not like them), and the result was that he was thrown, tmaccused, into a damp cell, and left there with met society, without books, and without exercise, until he be came seriously ill, In fact he never recovered from his prison illness. He was in great pain when he started for the camp, and asked for some soothing medicine to be brought on to him, little thinking that before it could reach him he would receive from the Russians that which would quiet him for ever. He told me that during his confinement at Lem berg, when he asked for a book the gaoler gave him a volume of sermons, of the kind which men may be forced to listen to but cannot read. He was also offered a child's story-book. His application for a Bible, several times repeated, was met by a positive refusal, and indeed the sacred writings inculcate the virtue of patriotism in too many places to allow of their being placed with advantage in the hands of a Pole. At the end of April Glitz sineki, after hav ing been subjected to manyunavailing interrogations was ordered to be removed to Olmutz. At Oderberg, however, where the Cracow-Vienna Railway branches off into Moravia, he ran out of the station, was fired upon by the guard, but was not hit, and succeeded in escaping into the woods, where he passed the first of many similar nights. At day break he went into the hut of a Moravian peasant, and made a hopeless attempt to explain to the poor man who the Poles were, why they were fighting the Russians, and why in particular he, Gliszainski, was afraid of falling into the hands of the police. At first all the peasant could understand was that a hungry and wild-looking man, without a farthing of money (Gliszeinski's purse had been taken charge of by the prison authorities), and, by his own con fession, an escaped prisoner, bed come out of the forest and wanted assistance. At last, however, lo understood that he had to deal with an honest man in distress. A Polish peasant would have sold bib countryman to the Government ; the Moravian brought out food, and sent for a functionary wbo he had heard was a Pole, and who turned out (like nearly all the Poles who can read and write) to be also a good patriot. Ultimately Gliszainaki, now without a passport, and under a false name, d with a false residence-card, contrived to get to Cracow, and thence to Lemberg in a lu_Pl o g rn e train. From Lemberg he moved forwh.asird Ir an to house to house, one proprietor sending another, until about three weeks ag o o n : y l a f on fe n w a myself in the same place with him, at i miles' distance from the Volbynian d a ll his activity; frontier. During the battle he regainde. and at the close of the fire seemed to do him irregular line the action, when the skirmgioefob ae;svaerdyietribated in all sorts of positions in front of perfectly well, and of wood, were called in b A e lni ost the last ball that had not been touched. the Chief of was fired carried off one of the lisped t e e d fficors and one of the most amiable and accornp 1 11. men that the of the service p e snoga s 1, Polish army possessed. had scarcely the Staff, or, more propeffrlyhisspeaking, p, get 0 horse and raised the of aides-de-cam the g round ; and h© h he was himself dying man from no idea that Glis mounted again ween leg. wounded (for I had • in the the thlrd time) zains ki had been in the least hurt until I saw him stretched out dead in the hospital at Brody, cou ld not help t hin king as I looked at his and I s lifeless b o dy that he might have been put to some better Purpose than to serve as a sort of political the Russians, whom the Poles - target to o f conquering ia the provinhad no m ore c h ance ces an d the Ukrain e th an the N of Volhy n i a , P o d o li a , of conquering England, Normans of France have conquer ing Norman m not speaki ng o f r i g h ts , b u t dv,, 1e or the Engli s h of only of a ma tter of fact. The Rus s i ans w ill call th e Galician expe di t i on an invasion of brigands. It, was an invasion of patriots ; but of so hopeless a character that one I (for as to that there may question, not the prudence ere can be ne question), but the propriety, in a moral point of view, of having organised and sent •it forth. There certainly is a point at which insurrecti - • on becomes something mere horrible than madness and something more pitiable than folly, and it seems to me that this point is reached when a few handfuls of untrained men are encouraged to march against a strong army, in immense provinces, where the vast majority of the inhabitants are bitterly hostile to the cause the as sailants wish to assert and defend. Indeed, in such a case as this at tack upon . the governing power in the Polish provinces of the southe •ast I do not see how the word " insurgent" can with any justice he used at all ; for in Volhynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine there has been no insurrection , but only alight - 7~ disturbances, followed by .hideous massacres corn.- mated by the barbarous upon the civilised portion of the population. Had it' been possible for the three detachments of the cum bined expedition to execute a sudden, simultaneous attack upon Rad ziwilow, the town, which does not appear to have contained more than 1,000, cit at the utmost 1,200 troops, might have been taken, as any German town near Galicia might have been taken under similar circumstances. But Radziwilow could not have been held, and as soon a.-3 the Poles marched into the interior they would have been surrounded and cut to pieces. The obiect, however, of the expedition into Voltiy.nia NVUS Ot to gain possession of the province (which every one knew to be im possible), but rim ply to make a political demonstra tion, and to prove to Europe what Europe never doubted, but may begin to doubt now—that Vol hynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine are as much Polish as all the other portions of territory into which Poland was forcibly divided at the end of the eighteenth century. If such a question was to be decided by force then it is now decided against the Poles. If, on the other hand, it was not to be decided byforce, nor by the will of an ignorant and per verted majority (an a r gum e nt which the Poles had better fall back upon as soon as possible), I cannot see on what ground the invasion of VolhY nia can possibly be def en d e d, f or t h ere i s not a man in Poland whose opinions his friends would listen to y on an ordinary su bj ec t o f the day who did not know that it would lead to a terrible disaster. Before the expedition started s Ie of s them men who asked half a dozen c proprietors of Volhynia— o c of fa their provincefl ei e r d fa t m he ilies—vih a i t o h r tahnecier the lives orexpeditionthewould lives for have. The answer was always the el ) ex pedition could do no good, and it would be abfOrtu nate thing if it did not lead to a general massacre of the Catholic Polish nobility by the Russo-Greek Ruthenian peasantry. Gliezianeki was buried to-day in the Brody ceme tery. All the shops were shut, and thousands of the Jewish as well as of the Christian population of the town attended the funeral. Horodinski (or Horodycki) was buried yesterday morning at Radziwilow, which, ever since the des perate attack on the town made by his detachment on the morning of the let, has been in a state of panic. Yesterday all the officials of Radziwilow fled to Brody, and an exodus of Jews, to the number of 3,000, took place in the same direction. Towards evening a report was spread that Minuieweki's con tingent (the third division of the combined expedi tion) was about to cross, in which case it would in evitably have shared the fate of Wyneck's and nor°. dinski's detachments. There were no signs of preparations at the Radziwilow barrier, but troops had been sent out east and west towards the frost: tier. The Austrian guard kindly allowed me to pass and to approach the town, and with kindness still greater, promised to keep a look-out, if I would re main in sight, until my return. I took very good care to keep in sight, and found that between the Austro•Russian barrier and the town of Radziwilow (distant about a mile and a quarter) there were no soldiers whatever. All had gone in search of Min niewski. Tne only sign of the recent presence of the Poles on the Russian side of the barrier was a broken telegraph wire, which lay across the road, and against which the horse I was riding contrived to -:.at his foot. I should like to know whether the Poles also contrived to cut the wire on the further side of the town. To• day the greater part of Minniewski's detach ment was brought in to Brody by the ..tustrians, and the injudicious and impracticable Galician expedition to Volbynia may uow be considered at an end. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamship Ceylon, Capt. R. W. Evans, arrived at Southampton at 4 p.m yeeerday, with the heavy portion of the hbovenamed mails. She brought 87 passengers, of whom 46 were first-class and 19 second, 13 children, and 9 servants, and on freight 5 packages of specie (value not stated), 16 cases of shawls, 32 cases and 158 chests of indigo, 12 chests of samples, 9 live turtle, 1 box of plants, 1 case of pictures, 3 cases of sculpture, 88 boxes of empties, and 55 packages of general merchandise. The Ceylon left Alexandria on the 27th ult., Malta on the Ist inst., and Gibraltar on the sth. In the Mediterranean she bad fine weather, with light winds and calms ; along the coast of Spain light nort h er ly winds and fine weather; across the Bay of Biscay northerly winds and dull weather ; and in the Channel, thick, foggy weather. Her Mejesty's ships Revenge, Meeanee, Marl borough, Trafalgar, Pelican, Malacca, Caradoc, and s u pply were at or cruising off Malts on the Ist inst. The screw corvette Cossack, Captain Rolland, nine days from Plymouth, arrived at Gibraltar on the 29th ult., and left for Malta at 11 10 a.m. on the 30th. The laden with coals for Galati, was British brigantine M a a s es t e n , llo o n f H in ar w tl i e t p h oo in l, Cadiz for Tangier. The Beige steamer, bou d n w Trafalgar, by the Lion lkfaese was descried distress on the Ist., o cd ff lofsr bowsprit broken, and making water distress flying, The Lion prevent her s i n king. w shore, with a signal of e as obliged to ground _e Cape: on Wylde, Captain E. Wylde, The schooner Emil y Liverpool, arrived at Gibraltar v h e e r r y off fa p st u . twenty days from ntales, to having on board Captain I. in number) of th e l a t e Shields, Boned at sea on vessel w as aban brig Hinde, of on t h e 12(h ult., o n h er voyage from Shields t o Cadiz, with five feet of water in her .7ran t k h s e and 28th the alts, e evv ( 6ix Hold an d deck stove in, in long. 7 40 , l at. 45 30 . no. crew were picked up on th e same d ay b y t h e nroo ner Comet, of Bremen, Captain Harman, from bound for Alexandria, an d were tran shipped 9' to the Emily Wylde at the entrance of the Bay. The Comet proceeded on her voyage. The following British merchant ships had ar rived out at Gibraltar ;—June 27, the Thessalia, Captain G. Clare, six and a half days from Liver pool, for Malta and Constantinople ; the Prince Alfred, Captain W. Byas, 16 days from Plymouth and five from Vigo, in ballast, for Constantinople ; 28th, the London, Captain U. G. S. Hall, six days from London; the Palermo, Captain J. Greig, 10 days from Glasgow and two from Lisbon, for Genoa, &c.; 29th, the Sicilian, Captain J. Groome, seven and a half days from Liverpool and 28 hours from Lisbon, for Genoa, &c. ; July 2, the Sir James Duke, Captain J. Greig, 12 days from Liverpool and seven from Cardiff, for Alexandria ; the Ellora, Captain J. Kellock, four and a half days from Southampton, with mails, &c., for Malta and Alexandria ; 3d, the Memnon, Captain H. Mackay, seven days from Liverpool, for Malta and Alex andria ; and the Sydney Hall, Captain T. Waite, seven days from London and two from Lisbon, for Tangier, &c. The Gibraltar Chrontele of the Ist inst. announces the following change of quarters among the regi= ments in garrison ; The 7th Royal Fusileers move out of the Waterport Casemates, and replace the 100th Royal Canadians in the baracksatTown Range, Wellington's Front , and King's Bastion. The Canadians take the place o f the 3d Buffs at Buena Vista and Europa, and the Regiment), smo o ve into now in the South Barracks , ex chan g e quarters with Casematea. The Bth (King's rters with the 2d Queen's at Windmill Hill and Buena a Sheds. Bank of England Return --Yesterday. An Account, pursuant to t: cap. 32, for the week ending of July, 1863: :he Act 7th and Bth Victoria, on Wednesday, the Bth day IRBUE DEP .dotes issued .......X28.614,0001 ' A.RTM EN T. Government Debt £11,015,160 Other Securities .. 3.434,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 13,964,00 Silver Bullion 528,614, 000 £28,614,0 00 ' roprietors' D, tal Rest £14,553, 000 3,244 27' Public Deposits (in - eluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis - mis stoners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) 5,593.£34 O t h e r Deposits • • • 18,595.71.3 Seven Ps y and othe r Bills 657,59S PEPARTMSN7'.. Govern( Seen rifles including( DeadWeightAn nuity) .......... £11, 04 6,688 Other Securities .. 23,503, 48 Notes ............ 7,‘33.120 Go ld and Silver 86,,,969 cow ............ Z 42,614,425 5.42,641,12.5 M. ItARIiALL, Chief Cashier. July 163. 761 ith len ith on ) 1 ) 2 ) 3 ) 4 and by )od, by I in rds. ; if 7) 1 3) 2 3 also ead, ;th ; iite- at lily un ►ael was on e of :ted had was fall tud y ed till rm, hat vas left ith Len- Sew Isey :ion his : or one was inn t' and tal, nit vit- air- low she tt a avo 106! 1001 ; 1081