The Sun. — London, England, 1868-08-03 00:00:00

which will au ordinary Ls his quota, Blamphin's rise(' by a ll marked so W e con- attractiv e for public ~~~~1~ Lugust 2• ess Louise, ncess Pies' .opold, an d Service At ree out 00 (oRTIL Sir JO" the Irish sh Church ity, and it crimina l ;fact that to attemp t rch for n° my osvo' rch Estab' at I should ent in the rotestants , truction of JoEdon Of an honest the Tories conditi° l- ' 5 of a SO: iciple, and Erb of raj' other Oa' 3 illustrate _ i—l moo wer of th e Le case of a nd th° it—that andard as lestrueti O3 h I belogg Con woulti that I Was tie, that 1 in abort' An 1 Y° ll , 30 WhiCh the TOrles a i Church applause.) ire less ea' a the WI. i t w roily omiaatioil ea is ' u - the prio I PP C3 r I6 of A-i)r .0 Gbe il°ll' of Ilia 7 u ole o ' gay I f tile t ' e .osPectlY MARNET A ND COUMERCIAL (ZITELLTG'ENCE, CITY, Two o'CLocK • I.ne absence of business, and the withdrawal of gold from the Bank on Saturday, have rather adversely affected the English Funds, which are * lower. Tho corn market, though the late reduction is maintained, has proved itself somewhat firm ; and this circuin stance has contributed to the downward tendency. The railway market, on the other hand, is firm, except for Great Northern Stocks ; and the demand for Telegraph shares is as active as ever, at a further ad vance. Foreign stocks are generally firm, especially Peruvian ; but Spanish have again fallen, owing to the increasing political and financial disorganisation of the country. cent The Money Market is mo d era t e l y steady at 11 per for thojbest bills. The Corn'Market is not so much depressed as was .N)ected, and b us i ness is being done at a decline on last Monday's prices of only is to 23 per quar t er . Consols are dull at 94. f to 941 for money and account, being a decline o f f. N ew and Reduced 3 per Cents. `94± to 94i ; B an k Stock, is 1 lower, t 247 to 249 ; Exchequ er Bill s, 13s to 18s prem. ; Irilia Five per Cents., 1141 to 1151. In Foreign Stocks Spanish are very flat at a re duction of it pe r cent. Otherwise prices are:—Mexi emu, 15k to 151 ; G reek, 13 to 13i ; New Spanish, N to 341 ; Italian , 39a to 391 ato 1• Turkish, 39# to 39i; _ (1864), 831 to 84 k; Viceroy's, Seven per Peruvian ; American 7 Cents , 72 to 721 ; ditt o Ni ne per Cents., 881 to 891 ; 9 8 1 to 791 • and Honduras, 82/ to 831. ecurities ' are flat. United States 5-20 Bonds are quoted at 71/ to 72i ; Erie Shares, f lower, at 43 to 44, and Illinois #, at 94 to 941. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures are firm at 411 to 41/ ; and the Consolidated Mort gage .Bonds, at 411 to 42f. MarLitht the exception of Great Northern the Railway at theAe is firni at the animated prices which prevailed Northern unofficial close on Saturday. Tho fall in Great _ is 2 per cent., the price being 106 to 107. The A Stock, at 104 1 - to 101 is only ± lower. Caledonian maintain the rise :f ' nearly per cent. which resulted on Saturday, the present being 781 to 79 . Lanca s hi re are 131 to 1311 ••' Midland, 1071 to 108 ; South Eastern, 77± to 771 ;London and North Western, 1171 to 118 1 07 ; ; Great No r th ern, 106 to ditto A, 1041. to 1051 ; Great Eastern, 40 to o 4 1 35 to 01 ; G rea t W estern, 511 to 511 ; Brighton, 54 ; ; 431 to 44f ; M e t ropo li tan, 118 C S a h l e e ffi do e n ld ia , l3, 781 to 79 ; and Chatham, 20} to 20." West Wisconsin Railway Bonds are Ito i prem. The Bank Share market is steady, at rather im proved prices. Agra (A. Shares), 11± to 11/ ; Alliance, 10/ to 9/ dis. ; Anglo-Austrian, 61 to 7i P r em. ; Chartered Mercantile, 281 to 24; Con solidated, 42- to 44 ; Imperial Bank, 17 to 18 ; o Im- Perial Ottoma n , i to li- prem. ; London an d C oun t y , 62 t 53 ; Lo n d on and Westminster, 68 to 69 ; ditto, ~,I\rew, , 481 to 491 ; O r i ental, 44 to 4,5 ; London Joint °took, 32 to 331 ; an d U n i on of London, 35 to 36. ix NColonial to securities are s t ea dy. C ana d a Per Cent. is marked at 103 to 105 ; ditto Five per Cents ~ 91 to 93 • M aur i tius Six per Cent., 103 IN;t° 105 ; Yew South W a l es Fi ve per Cent., 99 to 101 • ew Zealand Six per Cent., 110 to 112 ; Queensland ... Ii per per Cent., 105 to 106 ; Victoria 113 to 115. Tinian Shares St. J o h n del' Rey is firm at Saturday's advance of £2 I2ort Phil , being quoted at 21 to 22 ; (halide 1/ Philip to 11 ; Ch on t a l es , 2t 0 21 ; Rossa to -4 - prem. , 'Miscellaneous securities are quiet. Anglo-American Tulegraoh 8 41elegraph is enquired for at 21# to 214 ; Atlantic ,-. , per Cent., 4 3-16 to 5-16 ;Atlantic . ' ' vreat Western Mortgage Bonds, 41-1 1 - to 421 ; Fore a_treet Warehouse, 4,- dis. to 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 15 i to 151 ; Loud on G eneral Omnibus, 11 to 2. The Directors of the St. John del Rey Mining CO •kr"-' IP P a ny have r ece i ve d t h e following report, dated ; ro Velbo, J une 29 1868 :—" Mairo Velho Pro 'Toe, 2nd di v i s i on of June, 11 days. 3,440 Oitavas Yield 1,915 Oitavas per ton. Garia Produce, 754 Oitavas yield 2,673 Oitavas per ton. Corpus Christi and St. John's Day having been observed a, 4 holid ays have interfered with the general work nuring the fortnight." a T he report o f th e D on Pedro North del Rey Mines LO July 2, states that the p ro d uce c l eare d to d ate was 15,339 oitavas. The estimated produce for the month Was about 1 8,000 oitavas. The following is from the A ng l o -B raz ili an G o ld eimupany :—Mr. Symons reports (under date July 2) !--The operations i n th e m i ne s i nce my last l ave not proceeded so regularly as usual, owing ' 0 the Midsummer holidays, and the duty in consequence has not been equal to that for the first half of the month. But even so the samples and appearance of sand at the wash-house lead us to hope for a fair produce. No change worthy of special remark has occurred in the features of the lodes at the various points in progress. A small quantity of stone quarried in the Mina de Bari! has been stamped ; but the sand treated to date is insufficient to enable 11 3 to form an estimate of its auriferous quality. The Company of African Merchants, Limited, an nounce an interim dividend of 2s 6d per share, £8 Paid. A T he Birmi ng h am W aggon C ompany, Limited, have 'eelared au i nterim dividend of 10 per cent., payable ‘se 2 nd inst. The sum o f £ 86,000 i n b ar gold was taken from 'tie Lank on Saturday for export. x 6 7 ,, h e Hannuonia and the Cub a ha ve t oge th er b roug ht ,000 ninspecie from New York. _ Curities 4.11 e Commissioners on the rate of interest on landed Scotland have resolved that the rate on tersxtelass securities should, from and after Martinmas ii,econtinue to be four per cent. co Manchester and Liverpool District Banking veatil,PapY announce a distribution for the past half i h °4. 4 ,1 per share, payable the 12th inst. 0 e I.°ll° Wing is from Messrs. Grant, Hodgson, and _o re l/anY's tobacco circular :—" During the past -onth th can t ere has been a large business done in Amer-- ce4irla,,cco, Which could scarcely have been expected, ope r -, -- f r ing the period of the year, and the extensive fitet t ` ° ns of the three preceding months. Maim ,t,ere h __ 0 A , 4 v again freely supplied themselves, tto e k h- sams sum up 1,300 h ogs h ea d s , l eav i ng t h e Prie e I n sale in a very contracted compass ; full ti oes " have been realized for home trade descrip. Nib o ; i , 4l3l ,cl holders h ave shown less inclination to a trif? to concessions, and in some instances even al so k i ng abat ement has been declined. There has lions . e More inquiry f or export. S ome opera 7 a flirtilln low- class tobac co h ave b een comp l e t e d, an d Nt e d,," andmore extensive demand is to be antic], , Th e on he►atrin 111 °othly frei g ht c i rcu l ars report that business t° the past month h as b een qu i et ; and, ow i ng to ofellTiodant harvest, ther e i s no i mme di a t e prospec t luiProvem BRITI SH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. (i v 0 vtIiNAIENT FUNDS. 941 i i i S tl; °ent• Consols 9 q the for Account, Aug. 6 94-} t lirr Cent. Reduced 94i # * , w 3 per Cent jj r n 2 l Per Cent. Jan. 1894 — 4,,, 0 ''. per Cent. .) an. 1873 oitles, SO yrs, expire sth Jan., ,u• for 30 yrs, expire sth April 18 0 8: 1880 _— B z u ated Sea Tele‘raph), Aug., 19 1 2 . 0 t 1 x v a in aoquer Bills, 41,000, 2 per et 14 B an ff b .£5OO 14 ” .£lOO St .C2OO 249 7} 7 Do. of England Stock, 4i• per Cent '-'5. Account i li•lb r A • , tldi. ~ '"lf G OVERNBIEN SAliperiTilßllBT7l4EB:, Do' 4A°Ol; 10f per Cent., - s'Peillti f Account b o t g, or i 115 14 b o . „' Per Cent. July, ..880 Do, ',Per Cent., Oct. 1888 — 12,;';' `-'ertificates 91 1 bo. Enfaced Pap.. 4 per Cent Do. t s s Per Cont., Jan. 1872 110 D o ,1 per Cent., May 1879 " "Per Cott., Rup. Deb. 1872 — D Do, 1877 — do. D o 1882 ‘; n ; do. Do . b e° ., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 Pm fie' ' .-ienda, per Cent., £l,OOO _ pm tinder .c.,000 PRICES. Ar Pm IrOREIGIi FI7NDS—CLOSING gent'b,. _ tri2,,Aepulic 8 per Cent at --II winds 5' a p e Cent. 1859 — V llll l 5 per ' Cei l i 3 t — 41 0 0. s Per Cent., 1852 — bo. do. 1858 .. • — De'b• do., 18io be pe4c).bont., 1 1 8 8 6 6 5 3 8,-, ° ''ceount 77 1 I -.e4 0 . „ .................... a ....... ..... , i.),) :Ayres 6 per Cent ‘-' 1 1 5 ' Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) hiii, spar Cent. n 644, Per Cent ............ 74} b o 7;1 Per Cent i ,_ • b per Cont., B i')'',•, 1867 931 b ( , , 7 ,, Per ,Cent., 1866 (3, Zys!erip £32 paid .1), .'""-nab, 6 Cent. Cent. D . . 1 : 1 1 , 1 . , 3 pir , ' 825.. - Ti , 1 1 ,13 0 8144 Vriueipalities, 71 er Cent ~iiati per Cent., 1867 l ''' gY p t il r ,, 1'1 .,"r U _o us olida t o d, 1 per Con• . _l4 r 1) „. ~_ ! , Per Cent ... a ,:', .2:(,ead issue .... 8 - 2 Itonile u • 410 e B i n d s..... /50. .................. 1864 h bo 8-11 - -o tk , ' Account Do '')o tends 4 . 4100 Bonds ........................ • II ree°jriniout Railway Debentures • .-'1 ,9N. ,A,PecruexitOlat., 182 f 5, ex Coups ,1 - ft,e, u0'ij,,0.... .............................. :, b'ikt,O. A e „ , u,s .......................... en,ni'„3l2tnt 4104(1---- . Per Cent It3ii NeCiov.Rail.Loa... 10p. Ct., £25 p 83 41,5 Per nt., 1865 ' -..eeotalt , ........................... Do. 11Ittrenunana IFaiway —. Moxicar, 3 per Gent Ditto for Account Do. 1864 — Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French — tiontevidvau 6 per Cent. .. — Uoolish imperial 5 per Cent New Granitla — Do 3 per Cen — Do. Deferred - Do Lend Warrants (Hectares) Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865 Do Account .. 791 1, 1 i 9 80 Do 4 per Cont. (Uri barren) Do 4 per Cont., 1862 - -- -- Do Account Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,' 381 Do. do. 1'67 -- Do. do. Scrip, £2opaid Russian 5 per Cont., 1822, £ St 9O Do 41 per Cent. 1850 Do 41 per Cunt., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 162 .. Do. Anglo-Dutcli, 1861, £lOO 801ide . .., Do. do. £Bl 15s. do Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 931 3 Do. do £B4 15s. do — Do Nicolas Railway 661 I Sardinian 5 pc,r Cent 731 Sp tnish 3 per Con . — Do. Account Do. 1867 1)o. Account - 1,- Do. New Deferred Do. Account Do. Passive — Do. Account Do. Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded Do. Account Turkish 6 per Cent. Do Account Do 6 per Cont. 1858 — Do Account Do £lOO Bolds 72 4 Do 6 per Cent., 1862 — Do Accoun t Do .£IOC Bonds 66} 6 Do. 1863 — Du 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 6li i Do 4 per Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cent. Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... Dividends on the above payable i.i London. Austrian o par Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian. 44 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 24 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil,, — Dv Account French Rentes, 3 per Cent.. Ex. 25f. — Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f. Do. Account s2f CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Money 941 Do. Account, Aug. 6 Ii,4ILIVAY INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN. The general manager, Mr. Fenton, states in his report that the number of passengers conveyed over the railway during the past half-year was 12,994,223, the traffic receipts being £128,474. The increase over the corresponding half-year of 1867 was 1,505,865 in passengers, and £14,032 in receipts. In addition to the number of passengers conveyed over the line 732,166 local passengers had been carried over the Hammersmith and City and St. John's-wood Ritil trays. The working expenses during the half-year showed a total increase over the corresponding half of 1867 of £3,100. The increase . in office expenses was £1,467 (being one-half of the charges formerly carried to capital account); in rates and taxes £3,766. The other working expenses had been actually less during the past half-year, although there had been so large a❑ increase in the receipts. The largest number of passengers con veyed over the railway in any one week since the opening of the line was in IVhitsuntide last, from Saturday, the 30th of-May, to Friday, the sth of June, both days inclusive, the total being 600,558. fhe largest number in one day was 112,287, on Whit Monday last. The traffic of the Hammer smith and City Railway continued to progress sa tisfactorily. The extension of the line to the Broad way at Hammersmith was expected to be completed during the autumn, The St. John's-wood Rail way was opened for traffic on the 13th April last, and the trains had been worked over it with great regularity. The Metropolitan Company's mile age proportion of the receipts to and from this line was nearly equal to the amount received by this company in respect of the Hammersmith and City Railway immediately after its opening. The junc tion with the Midland Railway was opened on the 13th inst., and 42 trains per day were now running between that line and Moorgate-street. The Mid land Company were already carrying a consider able traffic, and were about toducrease the number of their trains. NORTHERN OF FRANCE. The traffic receipts on this company's lines from the Ist January to the 14th July amounted to £1,813,250, and for the corresponding period of last year to £1,869,925, shosving a decrease of £56,675. The decrease in the receipts of the old lines amounted to £104,997, and the increase on the newilines to £48,322, leaving the decrease as above, £56,675. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN. The report of the directors states that the rent o the railway for the six months, £13,000, had been received from the Irish North-Western Company by weekly payments, less income-tax. The interest received on deposit was £l3, transfer fees, &c., £4, and the balance from last account £lOl, making the gross total £13,118 for the half-year ending the 30th of June last. From this was de ducted £3,980 for interest on loans and deben tures, and also the legal and other expenses, leaving a disposable balance of £9,137 towards the payment of dividends and arrears. Owing to the increase of traffic on the Irish North-Western sys tem for the year 1867, £632 was due above the ordinary minimum rent, but had not yet been re mitted, in consequence of some outstanding accounts not being agreed on between the two companies, and £632 was therefore not brought into the pre sent account. All the debentures of the company were now placed, and notice had been sent to each proprietor who had not exchanged his dividend arrants for debenture stock to send in for imme diate payment. The directors congratulated the proprietors on the greatly improved financial posi tion of the company, which was mainly attributed to the assistance rendere 1 by those shareholders who exchanged their warrants for debenture stock; this gave such confidence to the bondholders that they had recently exchanged debentures falling due, to a considerable amount, for debenture stock, the position of which at present was that £79,874 out of £150,000, the total borrowing .power of the com pany, was now placed in that security. The direc tors recommended that dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum be declared, and paid forthwith on the £3,062 stock B, described as 245 half-shares ; also the dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the £31,850 stock A ; also the dividends at the rate of 5 per cent., together with 11- per cent. on account of arrears, making 6} per cent. per annum on £247,738 stock B, leaving a balance of £212. The capital account to the 30th of June showed that £709,604 had been expended. DEMERARA. The traffic receipts on the company's line for the 17 days ending the 30th of June last amounted to $6,086, and for the corresponding period of last year to $4,838, showing an increase of $51,248. COLCHESTER AND STOUR VALLEY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Wednesday, at Colchester ; Mr. I. T. Ewen in the chair. The CIIAMMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said the board had to regret the loss of two valuable directors, the late Mr. Crowley and the late Mr. W. W. Hawkins. The directors recom mended the election of Mr. Quitter in the room of Mr. Crowley, and of Mr. C. 11 Hawkins in the room of Mr. W. W. Hawkins. The report was adopted, and a dividend declared at the rate of £3 7s per cent. per annum. Mr. Qui:ter and Mr. C. IL Hawkins acknow ledged the compliment paid them by their election as directors. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to ,he chairman and directors. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. —The Dean of Westmin ster, with his accustomed kindness, conducted a partylf working mon over the Abbey, and afterwards entertained them to tea at tho deanery on Friday. The visit was or ganized in accordance with a suggestion made by Dr. Stanley, on the part of the Working Men's Club and In stitute Union, a society of which he is one of the vice-pre sidents. TILE SUN LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, A MUST 3, 1868. SHARE LIST. ORDINARY SHARIGS AND STOCKS. j Pnid.; I Closing Business . 1 ?rice. I done. D 2 t 4 70i 77 2u SO ll 31 4 ;a 75 77 HI 1 ;0 72 95 97 40 40 S 9 )0 15 8 )0 107 ICB JO 101 :U5 n 3 123 126 lu - 97 •S tl 0 63 b 3 k 8 to .1:8 32 13'1 31 IU 634 64 4; 2u 10 ti.6l :11 9) 91 411 10 43, 14 n 117 11 10 - - 11 114 115 ll 77 So toe! 104 74 76 36 38 )4 1 1041 106 13.4 - K) 58 6 io 44 VO 10 130 134 !1 131 133 1 - 19 ---121 P LO 11 12 4, 58 60 n 07 10? '0 57 58 10 45 47 V 761 771 ti 11 12 148 152 78; 7i El; 40} 3V, i 4C 1081 1051 5 1 4, oil i Sit 4 si 4 2, 201 1102 2 17 44 1 117} 111 j 17j 114 k 15 13; 1071 7 105 i 431 77111 IC3j j 1081 161 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF STEALING A CHILD. —Charles Miller (a German) and Bertha Miller, husband and wife, were charged b:fore Mr. Tyr whitt with unlawfully detaining a child under 14 years of age, namely, Elizabeth Chard, age I fire years, with intent to deprive the parents of such child, in July, 1864. Frederick Chard, of No. 2, Cross-sreot, GAI,II - said—l missed my child Elizabeth or th e 4th July, 1861, s h e being then just over five years of age. Yesterday evening I went to a place in Bethual-green, No. 7, Brandon-row, and saw my child in bed, and directly the child saw me she clung to me. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Where did you miss the child from? Prosecutor—My wife was with me i❑ a public house, and I have heard that the prisoners w;:re there at the same time. I advertised the loss of the child in the newspapers. Mr. T yrwhitt—Prisoners, do you wish to ask any questions? The Prisoners —No. Elizabeth Chard, the little girl, said—l was with my mother a long while ago in a public-house in the evening, and I went home with those two (the prisoners). My mother didn't go with us. I don't know why she didn't go. They carried me—the lady carried me. My mother did not prevent them taking me away. The man was with the lady. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls the mother here? Officer—She cannot be found. The Child—l knew my father when he came. I did not ask to go home with him. Mr. Tyrwhitt—When did your wife leave you ? Prosecutor—Two years last May, to live with a man. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you know anything of these people ? Prosecutor—No. I never saw them till yester day. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did she say nothing when she came home about the child being lost. Prosecutor—When she came home she abused me, and said, " The child's lost, you —. You don't care anything about it." Frederick Kromback, a shoemaker, said—l was at Miller's house, in Royston-street, Bethnal-green, when the child was brought home by the Millers. I saw the little girl in bed, and ou asking him where he got the child from he said it was given to him. Mr. Tyrwhitt—llave they any children of their own ? Witness—No. The little girl also told me that her parents were dead. About three months ago they moved from Royston-street to Bandon-row. They have had the child re - christened, and I know the person who is godfather to the child. PORTING NOTES. Surely when it is the order of the day to boast of se lected winners, as I went for —MERCURY, who ran second, and ought to have won The Stewards' Cup, TABOURET for Goodwood Stakes, and a lot of winners of smaller events, I may take some credit to myself, as these animals were only selected by other sporting scribes some days afterwards. I venture to assert that your columns have been the medium of giving the public more winners, especially at outside prices, than all tho other papers put together. It is true on the day some of the " c.tcoethes scribendi" Tout-, who keep naming a fresh horse every time they write, say after writing up ten or a dozen horses, as the Ca 30 may be, for a large engagement, happen to select the winner, and their impudence is something alarming. Early in the year 1 selected The Earl to win the Derby, and Speculum, whose winning price w as 100 to 1, as sure to get a place. Two or three weeks afterwards I named the latter as likely to win the City and Suburban, when 50 to 1 was to be hal at every list in town. List Monday MElleuttv was my absolute choice fur the Stewards' Cup at Goodwood, ant for the Stakes next day 1 went for TABOURET. Furthermore, I selected SPECULUM to win the Cup, thus giving the winners of the two principal races of the meeting. As regards Brighton, the Stakes, with their owners' permission, is a certainty for two, viz.— Rail - whys, at ;Brist6l and — kreter it at : ed;:ntaa I(J at ;Llambrian !Cork: and 8and0n...... - CO 'r t iornw4ll. it üblin & une, st Dun„l'erth,& Ab. June. bcrip es.rti. al Do. is a Glasgow &S. Western, 10 It Great Eatitern,Ord.stk.' it Do. Angl. et. No. 2 10 , ;t tir;ht N orth of Scollan i 10' I Gnat Northern 10; 101 5 I Du. A Btock. t Do. B cock.... et Do. New, is. at 26 pH 10+ C. 115, and W. of Irelantit 101 et Gt. Western -Original , 10 at Do. h. Val. Rail. gull. lie et Do. South Wales 11! et Do. W. Alid.—Oxford 101 st Do. Newrort lOl et Do. Hereford lll et Lancashire & Yorkshirt 101 et Loudon and lilackwall Iv( et Lou., Brief., A. S. Coast 101 at Lon., Chat., and Dove! . lei it Do. Metrop. A lOl et Lon. dc tiorth W eaten, WI et Lou. .t South Western 101 it Man., Slid., ,t Lincoln 101 et Metropolitan..... Do. New et Do. Extension st Metropolitan District. al 20 ( Do. do. do. 1 13 Do. and St. John'sW'd I et Midland et Do. 40 Share — Do, Birmin.. Durti; I et &lid Kent ...... 1 8t North British ...... I it Do. Ed., Pth., & Dun. 10 , it Pith. Eastern—Berwick 101 Do. G.N•h purchase 18.1 t Do. Lead's ..... 10+ t Do. York lOl at Do. Carlisle . .. 10 at Do. Stook. & Darling. al Do. do. 1860-61 . et North London Do. do. 1801 5 . 10 Do. do. 1866 . at orth Staffordshire 10 , st N. &S. W. Junction al Scottish Central Scot. N. E Aber. stool Do. Scot, Mid. stook — st Shropshire Union 101 st South Devon lOl at South Eastern . ... • . 10k 10 Staines, Wok., & Wok all st Taff Vale lOO 10 Do. C Vale of Neatti it Waterford & Kilkenny I .o Waterloo & White West Cornwall BRITISH fus; Atlantic & St. Lawrence al , t 1 Korn., Baroda, &Cen.ln. 101 gu. 6 per cent... 10 Do. F 'shares lt 10i Buffalo (t Lake Huron al ,0 Do. Preference al , 1 Butl.,Brant, & Goderich 1 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 it Calcutta & 13. E., lim iW it Jape Town & Dock, gu. 10 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, al at East Bengal, gu., sdo 101 at East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. 101 10 Do. J Extension ll st Trunkot Canada 101 DO Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 0 p.c DO Do. lst Pref. Bonds al DO Do. do deferred al DO De. 2d Fret. Bonds al )0 Do. do. deferred al 10 Do. 3d Pref. stock ll )0 Do. do. deferred Do. 4th Fret. atcok )0 Do. do. deterred st t. India Pen. gua. 5p., al , , 3 I 'o. Gua. 5 per cent 1 !O Do. New gua. 5 J. o t Jt. South ofludia ..... gua. 5 per cent D. ag per ceot 1 10 ireat Wcs. of Caumla al. Do. New .... ...... all Do. 6p. o Bus. pay. 1873 at Do. 54 d... pay. 1877-8 al Madras, gua. 5 p.o lol Do. 42 do lOl Do. li do IOC Do. Filth Extensioh I Melb. Cor. 6p. c. Bnds. 100 Mel. I Hobsot's Bay all N.lil.C'da,6po lstpf.bs , 1 00 Oude & Rhiik'xid, g. 5 p.o' 100 Selnde ... Do. Delhi Do. do 4 Do. Punjaub....l 0,,, I 100 Do.lndus St.Flot b ° I 100 COLONIAL GO Vl4liN British Columbia, 6 per oent., Deo. 31, 1872.... 10 1 Can.Gov.6 p.e.Jaaz July _ _ 1877-84 - 10 IDo. 6p. o. Feb. & Aug.. 10 Do. 5 p. c. Mar. & Sept 10 Do. 5 p. o. Jan. & July 10 Do. 5 p. o. inscribed ek 10 Cape G.Hope, 6 p.c.1873 10 Do.Apl.&Oot 1890-1900 101 Do. do 18.90-9 u 10 Do. Jan.&July, 1690-9. I Do. syer oent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 I 101 Ceylon,_ Nov. 1876, 6 p.c Do. 1872, do 101 Mauritius, p. o, 187, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. Do. 1882, Mayl6, Nov. It 101 Do. 1895, Neb. & Aug.. 101 Natal ciov. 6 per cent.. 10, N. 8.G0v.6 p.o.J a. &J uly 101 N. S.W. Gov.s pv.,1866 101 Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1876 , 101 Do. 6 p.c. 1888 to 1896 1 101 New Zealand, 6p. cent 101 Do. 5 per cent lOl Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. o. ;teeing, 1875 l9l Queensland Gov. 6p. c. 101 S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,a. 1808-9 101 Do. 1878 & upwards lO Via Gov. 6 p.o. Ja.& July 101 Do. do. April & Oot lOl BRITISEI Cain. Consol. Gold, lira Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated 1 Devon G. Cons. (Tavist Drakevralls 2 .1 East Bassett (Illogan) 2 East Caradon 2.1 East Carn Brea East Grenville East Gunnislake B., East Lovell E. W'l Russell (Tavistk. 12 Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. 1.; Great Laxey, limited al Great South Tolgus 1.4 Great Wheal Busy l4. G. Wheal Vor (Helstou Grenville 9.0 Herod's Foot B.l ll ingston Downs 5.1 slargaret (Uny Lelant 18.' Ilarke Valley t tiwyndy Iron Ore, Lim New S ton North tosi ear . 3l N.Wh Bassettallogan 1.4 North Wheal Crotty 2.1 Prosper United 8.1 Providence (Uny Lelan 1 .1 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) South Condurrow S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.1 Stray Park '35.1 Tin Croft Vigra and Clogan, lim a West Bassett (11tog an %V. Caradon (Ltekeard 1 WeetChirerton 1 West 5et0n....... 4: Wheal Bassett (Mogan t Wheal Buller (Redruth 22 Wheal Mary Ann (Men I Wheal Seton 5l Wheal Trelawney (Lie 5.1 SSIONS. 56 68 )0 103 101 6 i ip 11 3 4 ll 5 7 '0 I 68 71 62 67 Ll 101 103 H) 106 Us >0 1 9 II u 5 10 I 161 17k LI I 78 62 52 1 I 38 40 !I I 26 28 I 19 2) )0 1076 1086 8 16 2 f) 6 16 p al 10 105 IG7 iv 10 101 u I 14/ 3 99 101 I 91 91 )0 106; ICle Po 100 10‘ PO 96 0 83 losk 00 1021 00 1014 t 1010 BLUESKIN or THE RE3CUE. The Earl of %Vestmoreland is too good a judge not to run JOHN LEECII through his engagements, and I see nothing to beat him for the Marine Plate un less it be MUSA, whose form in the Stewards' Cup last week ought not to be lost sight of. I have not time to calculate the penalties and allowances for the Champagne Stakes, but if I did,VEsPAsuis is grown into such a grand looking horse he would then be my selection. The first time PERFUME runs she will win, and I expect to see her do so here, as she has nothing particular to beat in the Priory Stakes. If a jockey was put up with proper in structions I should fancy nothing but THE COLT BY KET TLEDRUM Out of IMPERATRICE ; and if SPECULUM runs for the Brighton Cup, he will certainly win. In his ab sence FORTUNIO might win. The Brighton Club Meeting commences on Thursday next, and for the Brighton Club - Stakes I fancy TOY. In the Claret Stakes REINDEER is engaged, and ought to prove the winner. The Ninth Biennial Stakes is a certainty for SPECULUM, and the Tenth Biennial Stakes for MATILDA. I can say very little about Lewas meeting as none of the acceptances have yet appeared, but if Musk accapts for the Da Warrenne Handicap, she will certainly make every other animal in the race gallop to beat her. I pre sume AlzLobv will prove good enough to win the Priory Stakes. The principal handicap is run on Saturday, and is a good thing for KING OF THE FAIIIIES. The Sussex Stakes will be a walk over for Ilvsitwortnr, and if FLEETWING should bo pulled out by her late pur chaser and present noble owner, I filly expect she will prove herself one of the best two-year-olds out by beating Leonie and Abstinence. A FRESH MAN. THE GOODTPOOD MEETING. (From a Correspondent of the Racing Times.) Like all the rest of the racing world I paid my annual visit to glorious Goodwood last week, and •oust any there was a great falling off noticeable in the attendance, and also the quality of the horses that contested the different races during the meeting. By the time my remarks will reach the public they will be tired of reading those of other writers about the Ducal meeting, for I am quite sure there are more sporting articles written at the present time than the most inveterate lovers of racing can find time and patience to road. I shall not weary your readers with particulars about the aristocratic visitors to Goodwood House, for I am not so fond as some people are of discover:ng any little personal story of great men, but you know what great personages do the less will prattle off. My occupation is with horses ; therefore I shall proceed at once to offer a few remarks about some I saw run during the past week. The racing com menced with the Craven Stakes, which was won cleverly by Charnwood, who beat Vespasian, Mandrake, and Satyr. The latter was fourth and last, which proved what a wretched lot must have been behind him in the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. Vespasian ran a goad horse, con sidering he was short of work, as the ground has been too hard to gallop such a large fra,mel horse. Charn wood is a sound, wiry horse, and the hard ground just suited him; but I have no doubt when we gat some rain, Vespasian will turn the tables on him. Indeed I think the running we have seen lately will nearly all be upset when the ground is in better order for racing. The win ner of the Sweepstakes for all ages is as smart a colt as I ever saw : Sir Oliver, whom he defeated, looks and goes better every day, and he seemed to like the hard ground; Mr. Hodgman's youngster is th 3refore likely to prove a good one. The lucky Edward Brayley pulled off the rich _Levant Stakes wi.h his new purchase, the Duke of Beaufort. I have no excuse to offer for the indifferent feral shown by Badsworth, as the horse had done plenty of work; bat he went back in the betting in a most mysterious manner. His backers commenced by laying odds on him, but the bookmakers offered 2 to lat the finish. One seldom or over sees a horse win a race when he goes up and down in the market as Badsworth did. We have been often told if Badsworth was is the Derby ho would have a 7 to 1 chance, and if his running is correct here it should not be more than 10 to 1 against Mr. Brayley's horse, as they were running at a difference of only 31b, but as 1 stated before, we shall see all this running upset when they meet again. The Stewards' Cup brought out twenty-ono runners, and, as I remarked before the race, all the top weights were out of it. Xi made the best fight of it, but the weight told on him at the finish, indeed 3i stone is too much to expect any horse to give a moderate three year old at this time of the year, indeed I think the stable got all the money themselves, for all those who saw him run at Windsor could not back him after the in different form he showed there. Cellina looked all over a winner at the distance, but shut up when Kenyon called on her. His lordship backed her for a lot of money, and if she had run up to her trial she could not have lost. We were old Charnwood could not win with 6st 71b, but such extraordinary private trials as we hear of at times are very deceptive. Belladrum had no difficulty in winning the Ham Stakes ; his opponents seemed to me to be a very mo derate lot, with the exception of Chanoinesse, and she can not stay over half a mile. Mr. Merry's horse seems likely to hold his own against all comers as long as he keeps well. lie is the beat-looking Derby horse I have seen this year, and I am afraid we have nothing at Newmarket likely to beat him in the Derby, although I think the best of our lot has not been out yet. The racing commenced on Wednesday with the Sweepstakes of 300 sous, which the roaring St. Ronanlvon in a canter, as I predicted, although it will be remembered he never was a favourite of mine, as I was the first to give the public the straight tip about him in the Liverpool Spring week, when a gallant captain gave the public the genuine information that St. Ronan or Suffolk would win the Derby. I then stated that Mr. Chaplin's horse was a rank roarer, and that Suffolk was a duffer, which has turned out to be quite correct. Tenedos won the Findon Stakes in a canter. This brother to Knight of the Crescent is a nice horse, and was one of my selection; as I stated he would do the stable some service before the year was over; but unless they can find a better I am afraid they will never • be able to beat Belladrum, and unless Prince Imperial, the half-brother to Julius, should turn out a good horse, we have nothing at Newmarket within 71bs of Belladrum. It will be seen that my remarks about the Goodwool Stakes in your last week's paper were as near correct as possible, as I proved from public running . that Gomera was not in the race. Sho was at 7t02 in the betting at the time my lines were penned, and I hope my remarks prevented your readers from backing her. She was always a very moderate mare, but very fortunate in meeting such a lot of bad horses last year in the Bath and Somerset and Goodwoood Stakes. She has turned out a very dear bargain for the Duke of Newcastle, as she has deceived the stable twice this year is trials. Not that I think she has lost them any money on the pre sent occasion, as no money was invested on .her before she beat Juliui at Stockbridge, and lam sure Matthew Daw son is too good a judge to advise his Grace to back a mare for Goodwood Stakes that has deceived him twice in trials at home. Those sporting writers who stated every week that ehe was backed for thousands, and could not lose, kept her in the market. I never had the least hope of the stakes coming to Newmarket, and I told your readers the best of Tom Dawson's would win ; still, from what I knew. about Ecarte, I thought ho would run better than he did Gomera broke down in the race, and there is an end to her racing career. What a fortunate man the Duke of Beau fort must be to get such enormous prices for throe such cripples as Vauban, Gemara, and 'Viridis. I stated in a contemporary at the time that the three horses were not worth the price paid for one of them, but they were all written up by some sporting writers as cheap animals ; but as Admiral Rous said about trainers getting a horse in the market for a ten-pound note, any owner of horses wish ing to dispose of them can have thorn written up for the smallest consideration. " When we for recomponce have praised tho vile It stains the glory in that happy verse Where aptly sings the gopd."—Shalapere. The Goodwood Cup brought out only five runners, and I am sorry to say that my old friend Julius has turned out an arrant rogue. He refused to gallop when Daley called on him—in fact, ho would never go up to his horses in any part of the race. This is the second occasion he has de ceived his friends and the stable. If he had only run up to his trial at home he coal 1 nat hwe lost, as it is well known he was tried to give Speculum two stone and beat him. Speculum is only what I always said he was, a fair, honest horse, as will be seen from Blueskia getting so close to him at the finish. Neither of them are within 14113. of Derby form. Those who selected Speculum to win and backed him may thank their kind stars that Julius has lost his temper. He ran just as currish as ho did at Ascot, whore Blinkhoolie ran away from him; and had the latter kept well he would have won the Goodwood ()up Female Pri4oner—The woman gave the chid to me. William Chapman, 157 Ii —In consequence of what was told me by last witness I weut with him and the father of the child to Bandon-row, and told Miller I was a police-officer, and that I had come about a little girl he had broug!lt home four years ago. He replied " I know nothing about it ;" and on my asking him if he had not got a little girl there, he said "Yes." I asked him if it was his own little girl. Hesaid his wife brought it home, and that he knew nothing about it. The wife then said, " I brought the little girl home, and I was sorry for it three days afterwards." Afterwards she said the child was given to her by the mother. The prisoners were afterwards given into my custody. The father asked for the beads the child was wearing when she was loSt, and the child went and got the beads. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Was it a tolerably comfortable house ? Constable—lt was, and there was no other child there. [The child appeared to have been well fed and attended to.] The male Prisoner—l went into the public-house, and the woman came in with the child, and the child's mother said my wife could have it ; and I went out, and on my going back to the public-house found my wife coming to me with the child, and on my asking what that was, she said the child had been given to her. I afterwards looked for the mother, but could not find her. I took the child home. The child sail its name was Lizzie. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt is a case within the act of Par liament, and I might remand the prisoners, but at the same time the mother of the child appears to have been a very careless woman, and likely to have given it to any one. I will take two bail in £2O each for a week. The prisoners appear to have taken care of the child. TliAlklES. AN OLD SIN NER. —Margaret Johnson, a plump, stout, and nimble woman, was the first prisoner charged this morning. Police-constable No. 312 K stated that he found the prisoner very drunk and noisy on Saturday night, and took her into custody. Mr. Benson you are 90 years of age, Mrs. Johnson? The Prisoner —yes, Mr. Benson —It is tim e y ou left off getting drunk, Mrs. Joh nson. sir, I am, and one more. Mrs. Johnson—.l will leave it off ;I am going into Kent hopping. Mr. Benson—Hopping at 90 years of age. The Prisoner—Yes, sir ; every year Igo into the hop grounds of Kent hop picking. I have done so 80 years. Mr. Benson You are a wonderful woman, Mrs. Johnson. You are discharged. ILLE GALLY PAWNIN G . L w u it k h e, il o l f e g N a 0 1 I . y 3 p 7 a , w Mary Rich alias Eliza beth Carr, was b rought before Mr. Benson charged property g o . Mr. The prisone r was stated to b e a marr i e d woman, T il o i w n g e r a • bsu shirt t i ng the s, who had been in the practice of robbing ready fur nished lodgings. There was a similar charge ready to be preferred against her at the Westminster Police-court. A large quantity of pawnbrokers' duplicates, supposed to relate to stolen property, was found upon her ; but although the pri soner had been twice remanded previous the various articles could not be found. The prisoner and her husband hired an apartment in the house of the prosecutor, a few weeks since, and on the following Saturday she missed a sheet off the bed room let to the prisoner. She spoke to the prisoner about it, and she said that she had taken it to the laundress to be washed. Mrs. Luke detnanded the sheet immediately, and the prisoner then took her to Palmer's-folly, Bluegate-fiolds, Rosemary-lane, and other places, where the prosecutrix was not safe, under pretence of looking for the laundress and the sheet, which was found in a pawnbroker's warehouse. The prisoner had pawned it. Mrs. Luke said the husband of the prisoner left her on Sunday, the 19th of last month, and took his daughter with him. Mr. Benson sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of £5, and ss. the value of the sheet, and in default one month's imprisonment and hard labour. WESTMINSTER. ROBBERY BY " JACK SIIE PPARD."--Jack Shep pard, a boy, 13 years of age, was charged with felony. James Sheppard, the accused's brother, said that he lived in the same house with his father and his family. On Saturday pr,:secutor went out for a day's pleasure, leaving two sovereigns and half in a box which was locked. When he re turncd home, he found that the box had been broken open and the bag and money stolen. Pri soner's bed-room was searched, and the bag and money found in his trousers pocket. Prosecutor had thought the best thing he could do for pri soner's own good was giving him into custody. The father, a respectable-looking man, described as a tailor, said that the prisoner had been going wrong for the last twelve months. lie had re peatedly committed acts of dishonesty, and had been once before; charged at this court. He was most anxious to get him to sea, where he was willing to go, and hoped the magistrate would endeavour to assist him. He had made application to pro cure his son a ship, but had hitherto failed. Prisoner was remanded in order to get him to sea if possible. i hare j NT SECUIGITIES. 10 101 106 0 101 101 0 103 14 0 90 92 :0 89 91 )0 102 101 10 110 112 10 107 leg 10 108 110 1041 Si 10 08 !00 to 1u 110 10 105 107 10 104 10 106 10 107 10 106 13 -- 10 99 10 10 99 101 10 98 99 10 98 10 10 -- 971 ne 10 101 iO3 10 105 106 o uo 111 10 1 112 114 :macs. 1 81 1 2 10 1 2 1 420 430 1.0 1.14 14 14 14.0 3 4 3 1 1 14.0 1 2 3.0 I U.O 8 16.6 16 17 .V. 6 - LU 15 ).6 li 10.0 Z L 0.6 2} [0.5 7 2} i 6 60 Isi 5 13.0 2 ILO 2 .6.7 20 11 880 1.0 18.9 17i 16.6 9 14 1 6 lu ll 61 [7l 190 6i 62 15 4 8 2) iBi 60 '7.0 8 rttEFERENGIC titiAttnti AND STOCKS. London and North-Western, 5 per cent., 110 rogiciGN itAILWAYe. Bahia and San Francisco, 11.4., gua. 7 per cent., 151 Great Luxembourg, 13 San Paulo, lim., gua. 6 per cent., 171 FOIC.11:IGN Chontaleg Galt' and . Silver Mining, lim., 2/ Don l'edro, North Del Hey, 21 • St. John del Key, lim ,i 29.1 2 DOCKS London and it. Katharine, is; 8AN.11.t.. Agra, Ilm., A, Ditto, B, 9 Anglo Hungarian, 101 Australasia, 534 4 Bank of utago, lira., 4; Bank of New Zealand. 18 Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and Chi na, ig t East London, lira., 4 s Imperial Ottoman. 11 Laud Mortgage Bank of India, lira., 1 1 London Joint Stock, 331 London and %% estmlnstcr, (81 1 • LOOM°, Scrip, 4)1 31 National Bank. 5& Oriental Bank Corporation, 141 Union of Australia, 46 Union 9i London, a 3:i MISCELLANEOUL Anglo American Telegraph, 211 1 Atlantic Telegraph, 35 Ditto, is par cent, 85 Berlin Water Works, 5 Britlsh and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, lira., 165 7 Ceylon CompanY. 74 City of Moscow Gas, lira., 6 1 City Offices, lira., 31 Credit Foncier of England, Um., 2 15-16 East India Irrigation and Canal, 184 Egyptian 9 per Cent.. Viceroy Loan, gua., 8i 00; 1 Electric and International Telegraph, 232 Gen. Credit and Discount, but.. 5 Hudson's Bay, 15,1 London Provincial Telegraph, lira., a Peuinsula and Oriental steam, Dito, new, 1867, 10a Reuter's Telegram, 6 8 Royal Mail Steam, 0 South Australian Land, 3'i Submarine Telegraph, iO, 03 Telegraph Construct. and Maintenance, 161 V iceruy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 721 1 The Marquis and Marquise de Caux (Adelina Patti) have arrived in Paris, and aro staying with the marquis's step-father, the Duko de Valmy. Gossir.—lt is believed that Admiral Milne will be sent to the Mediterranean, vice Lord C. Paget, who has already applied to be recalled ; these are signs of the thn!s. If Mr. Gladstone becomes Prime Minister, it is said that Lord Clarence Paget expects to be elected for Anglesey to become First Lord, and that his choice for Secretary of the Admiralty has already been made in the person of Mr. Reed, provided that that gentleman can obtain the necessary position of M.P. United Service Gazette. 105 i runs, as it does not require a Derby horse to beat such a moderate field as ho will have to m 3.4. From the running with Speculum at Goodweoi, he will now be considered a good horse, yet he is only moderate ; never theless he may be good enough to win both the I. l tight,on Stakes and Cup if Mr. Savile makes up his mind to run him for both rac,m. OUR MARY ANN is sure to run well if _ •• wanted, as she ran very fast for a mile and three quarters in the Goodwood Stakes. The Champagne Stakes looks a good thing for VESPAIIAN, although Speculum, no doubt, will be favourite from his running at Goodwood ; but I shall stand on the former. The weights are not published for the other handicaps, so I can offer no opinion about, them. PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACES. TUESDAY, Aug. 4. Tho Brighton Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., and only 5 if declared the night before running, with 200 added; the winner of any handicap after July 30, at ten a.m., sth ; of any other race 31b extra; the second to receive 50 sovs. The New Course. Ono mile and three-quarters. 33 subs. Ago st lb Blinkhoolie 4 9 10 Westwick... ... 5 9 7 Taraban ... 4 9 0 Hippie ... 4 8 12 Auguste ... 5 8 10 Christmas Carol ... 6 8 4 Paul Jones 3 7 12 Emigration ... 5 7 8 Lictor 3 7 7 Age et lb Venom ... 4 610 Thorndyke ... 3 6 10 Choral ... 3 6 10 Virginia Creeper... 4 6 9 Merry Andrew. ... 3 6 7 Papillon ... 3 6 4 g. by Volette— Vixen ... 4 6 4 Gulnare .. 4 6 4 Blueskin 3 7 7 Leases ... ... 4 7 6 Seville ... 4 7 4 La Belle Jeanne ... 3 7 4 Fitz Ivan ... ... 4 7 2 Cannon Ball 4 7 0 Violent ... 5 6 12 Fidelia 3 6 10 ...• ••• ••• c. by Tom Bowline =Makeshift 3 6 4 The Rescue 4 6 2 The Returned ... 3 6 0 Our Mary Ann ... 3 6 0 Wellow ... 3 5 12 *The Laird ... 3 5 10 Pest ... 3 5 7 Lord Uxbridge is a subscriber, but did not na•ne. * This horse, having been entered without the know• ledge of his owner, will be struck out at the time pre. scribed unless specially ordered to remain in. The Marine Plate of 100 sovs added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, 1 ft (•to the fund), if declared by nine o'clock on Monday night; winners of any race(except matches) after Aug. 1 51b extra. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. '52 subs. Age st lb Loal Ronald ... 6 9 4 Mr. Pitt ... 5 9 0 Naivete ... . 3 9 0 Out and Outer ... 6 8 10 Acta3a 5 8 10 Seringapatant 4 8 9 Python 4 8 8 Danditto 3 8 7 Lieter m 3 8 4 Bel Giorno 3 8 2 Gloire do Dijon 3 8 0 Pearifeather ... 3 8 0 Reindeer a 7 1 Venturer ... 5 7 11 Lily ... 3 7 11 Seville ... 4 7 11 liareb 11 ... 3 7 10 Fr.-eniasJn 4 7 10 ... 3 7 8 Marquis of Worces ter Age st lb Musa 4 7 2 Tina ... 5 7 2 Cecil ... 3 7 0 Victress ... 4 7 ' 0 Cork Jacket ... 3 7 0 Our Mary Anne ... 3 7 0 Muezzin .. a 6 13 Laird of Scotland 3 6 13 Venom ... ... 4 612 President Lincoln 3 6 12 Maesllwch... ... 3 6 10 John Leech ... 3 6 10 Suow•lt op 3 6 9 Warlik 3 ... 3 6 7 Ilerennianus 3 6 7 ettleholder 3 6 5 Fleetwing... ... 2 6 5 War Queen ... 3 6 5 Toy 3 6 5 Aldersbott... ... 3 6 4 6 7 8 Bonquetiere ... 3 6 2 fay maker... 3 7 7 Llmira ... •• • 3 6 0 Prince Regent ... 3 7 7 Pest ... 3 6 0 A Insley 4 7 5 Sugarstick... 3 5 12 atrician 3 7 6 Lionel ... ... 3 5 7 Frog - more ... ......6 7 4 King Richa r d ... 2 5 7 The Newcastle Stakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner, with engagement, to be sold for 300 Boys. Bovingdean Course (5 fur.) The Bristol Plato of 50 sovs ; two year olds Gst 101 b, three Bst 121 b, four Oat 121 b, five, six, and aged lOst 31b; the winner to be sold for 500 sovs, if entered for 100 sovs allowed 71b, if not for sale 101 b extra; fillies and geld ings allowed 31b, maiden four year olds and upwards al lowed 121 b. One mile. The South Down Stakes of 5 soya each, with 100 added; two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st 31b, four 9st 121 b, five, six, and aged lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs,if entered for 150 allowed 515, if for 50 81b over and above other alto wanees. T.Y. C. (three-quartet s of a mile). The Champagne Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 120 added ; three year olds 7et 91b, four Bst 101 b, five and upwards 9st llb ; certain penalties and allowances; one mile; sub 3. Lanerut 5 yrs, Knight of the Garter 4 yrs, Vespasian 5 yrs, Sitenus 4 yrs, Speculum 3 yrs, Athena 3 yrs, Witch craft 3 yrs. The Corporation Stakes of l 0 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b. Memento, Tarquin (31b), Queen Esther (31b), The Baroness, Cicada (31b), Achilles (31b), Clara, Patience c (31b) (paid), Whifiler (31b) (paid), Perfume, Yellow Rose, Plade. Indigestion's darn filly, Vauxhall (late Breslau), Young Fenton (51b), Benefactor (31b), Amazon°, Blanche, Melody (31b), The Priest, Nntbreaker (51b), Glen Stuart, Lady Dar, Finesse (31b), Burford, Musk (31b), Nancy Thormanby, Shepherdess (31b), Indemnity f (31b), Strong. hold (51b), Saladin. WEDNESDAY. The Rous Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 60 addod ; two2year olds 7st 71b, three, 9st; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if for 50 allowed 71b. Bevingdean Course (about 4 fur). Tho Pavilion Plate of 100 sovs for all ages, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft. One mile. The Sussex Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; two year olds, ist 101 b, three 9st 81b, four and upwards lOst; mares and geldings allowed 81b. Now Ovingdean Course (about 6 fur). The Welter Stakes of 100 sovs, added to a handicap of 5 save each, 2ft (to the fund). Warrene Course, ono mile and a quarter. The Ovingdean Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap), for all ages. New Ovingdean Course, about six furlongs. The Brighton Nursery Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soya each, - h ft, with 100 added; T.Y.C. (Three-quarters of a mile). 35 subs. st lb st lb Acaster Fleetwing Dryad 8 6 0 by Claret out of Alpenstock 8 4 Latona 612 Iron Duke Benbovr Intimidation colt Nanny Thormanby ... 8 0 Storm King Lure 7 11 Trade Wind The Rajah 7 10 Sagan Lopez La Bello Helene 7 7 Provider Glenmore 7 7 Sweet Pea colt Conrad 7 7 Tott 6 0 Seleucus 7 4 Abyssinia Christine - 6 0 Light Cloud Becky Sharp The Brighton Cup, value 400 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya each ; three year olds 7st 101 b, four Bst 121 b, five, six, and aged 9st 41b. Old Course (about two miles). 16 subs. Paul Jones 3 yrs, The Returned 3 yrs, Westwick 5 yrs, Blinkhoolie 4 yrs, Julius 4 yrs, Knight of tho Garter 4 yrs, Speculum 3 yrs, Tertullus 4 yrs. SuJolk 3 yrs, Lucifer 5 yrs (paid), D'Estournel 4 yrs, Blueskin 3 yrs, Fortunio 4 yrs. PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACE CLUB MEETING.—THURSDAY. The Brighton Club Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added by the Club. Bristol mile. 11 subs. Age st Age at lb Silenus 4 12 10 PresidentLineoln... 3 10 2 Actma ... 512 0 Sampson ... ... 39 12 Pevensey 410 13 Chippenham ... 59 11 Clairon 310 11 Maesllwch... ... 3 9 6 Wolsey • 5 10 8 Toy 3 9 6 Proserpine.... ... 510 6 The Claret Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added by the Club; winners of any race after July 31 61b, of two or of the Brighton Stakes 101 b extra; to be ridden by members of the Club. T.Y.C. 16 subs. Age st lb Ago st lb Silenus 4 12 12 Redivivus .. 3 10 7 Warrior a 11 9 Ettrick 4 10 10 Haymaker.., 3 11 5 Aerolite ... 4 10 5 Victress . 411 3 Sampson ... ... 310 5 Reindeer ... alO 13 John Leech ... 310 3 Foresight ... . 410 12 Maesllwch... ... 39 12 .. Clairon • 3 10 10 Traveller ... ... 3 9 9 Balsamo 3 10 9 Toy ... 3 9 7 The Ninth Brighton Club Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; winners before starting (matches excepted) once 51b, twice 81b extra; untriods allowed 31b. Bristol mile. ,20 subs. Lictor (31b), York, Birdseeker, Grandee, Cock of the Walk, Cuckoo, Quadroon (dead), Monkey Island, L e Venition, Mercure, Retirement, The Forest King (31b), Pearl Mosque, Speculum, Pores, Northerner, Minute Gun, Sedella, Veda, and Macdttff (31b). The Tenth Brighton Club Biennial Stakes of 10 says each, with 50 added by the Club, for three year olds ; colts Sat 101 b, fillies Bst 71b. T.Y.C. ; 12 subs. Sister to Veda, Brother to Cambuscan, Iberia, Duly Di, Amazoue, L'Eveneme n t Barton Cornet Smike, Matilda (61b), Saimx, Hermoine c (31b), and Queen of the Vale filly (314 A Plate of 100 soya, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for two year olds; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; three year olds Bst 71b, four 9A 51b, five, six, and aged 9st 91b. . _ One mile. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; two year olds Gst 101 b, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 51b, five and up wards 9st 7113 ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. T.Y.C. A Plate of 50 sovs (handicap), for beaten horses during the week (two year olds excepted). T.Y.O. as easy as he did at Ascot, for he has improved more than 141 b since he beat Blueskin at Northampton, and I have no doubt but time will prove the above remarks to be quite correct. The Chesterfield Cup on Friday proves Charn wood to be one of our best three year olds, as he won in a canter all the way, and from the manlier he beat Veep•tsian in the Craven Stakes he has few equals at the present time. 1 was fortunate in selecting the winner of the Nursery Handicap, but think they were only a moderate lot. The stable stood A.aster in preference, and winn n- conse quently started at 1.0 to 1. In my °pinkie, all the two year-olds we have seen out this year, with very few ex ceptions, are only moderate. All the world an I their wives will be at Brighton this week, and there is an am ple bill of faro proviied for them by the liberal Race Committee at tit) Q, lean of watering-places. As the acceptances aro not declared for the Brighten Stakes be fore Monday night, I shall only point out what I consider well in. BLUESKIX must win if he ( r 111111) EDI CION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocii. TAT TE aSALL I 3—Th'.3 Evon!ng. EBOR HANDICAP. to 1 agst The Spy (taken) HU to 8 agst Tabourot (taken) ST. LEGER. 2 lo 1 agst The Eirl (Mkt- n) 4 10. 1 aget King Alfred (taken) sto 1 agst Formosa (taken) 10 to 1 ag.t Greon Sleeve (offered) 1000 to 30 agst Cap-a-Pie (taken and offered) 6to 1 agst Cap-a-Pie 1,2, 3 (taken) DERBY. 100 to 15 agst Belladrum (offered) 1000 to 30 agst Archduke (taken) 1000 to 30 agst Portsmouth (takou) 5000 to 75 agst Vansittart (taken) • ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON. Reindeer, Ityshwortli, Rigolboche filly, Miss Gratwicke, %Yellow, King Richard, Yellow Rose, Maesderwin, Ettrick, Lily, Redivivus, Returned,. President Lin coln, Dulcet, Victress, Makeshift colt, Northern Star, Blueskin, Chippenham, Slop filly, Tontuddus, Speculum All Drewitt's, W. Clay's, and Balchin's horses are trained in the neighbourhood. AQUATICS. THAMES REGATTA.. This regatta commenced to-day ;in the first heat of the Sculls (prizes £9O, £lO, and .£5) J. Percy, of New castle, beat H. Kelley, of Putney, easily; in the second, J. Randford, of Newcastle, beat Joe Sadler, of Putney. In the first heat of pairs (prizes £lO, £lO, and £5), R. Cham bers, of Wallsend, and A. Thompson, of Newcastle won. SCULLERS' RACE for £lOO This afternoon Ben Edwards, of the Tower, and Geo. Shepherd, of Chelsea, rowed from Putney to Mortlake for £lOO, and Shepherd won easily. ASTLEY'S THEA7RE ROYAL. The production of Mr. Disraeli's " Alarcos " at this theatre on Saturday night was looked forward to with considerable interest. Though long known to the readers of Mr. Disraeli's novels, this play has never had assigned to it the prominence which it seems to us eminently to merit. Tragedy, even under the inspiration of a Shakspere, [seems to have lost its charm for the play-going public, and the light dramatic pieces of French origin, which have so long been in vogue, are unquestionably the only performances that are really in favour. It says something therefore for the enterprise of the present management of Astley's that a uew, hazardous, and independent path should be struck out by it. The production of anything from the pen of the distinguished man who holds the reigns of Government of this kingdom would be sure to command attention, notwithstanding that it has become the custom of several of our con temporal ics to ridicule, deprecate, and discover the " cloven hoof" in each line and each sentence which emanates from it; but the success of a piece like that of " Alarcos" eminently depends upon the garb in which it is presented co the public. It is question able whether the author ever intended the play for stage representation at all; but whether he did so or not, we are sure he would feel thoroughly satisfied with the manner in which it has now been presented. The scenery was excellent, the acting good, and whatever adverse criticism may be expended upon the play itself by political partizans, we are sure the public will appreciate at its just value both the singular merits of the piece and the enterprise of the manager who has brought it forward. In the farce which preceded "Alarcos," entitled "An Oh ject of Interest," the acting of Miss Emily Scott, Mr. H. Norton, and Mr. J. Royston was very commendable, the piece itself being full of humour. Altogether the opening night was a decided success. THE CALAMI7 Y 1N A MANCHESTER MUSIC; BALL. TIIE INQUEST ON THE BODIES. The inquest oa the bodies now lying at the infirmary was opened before Mr. Ilerford, the city coroner, on Saturday morning. Teem were a large number of persons press:Lit to speak to the identification of the bodi..s, and to the frightful accident which occurred on the previous evening. The Coroner said it would only be necessary to call one witness to speak generally to the affair, and • Inspector James Alatthews was sworn—He said he had examined the Victoria Music-hall. The broken gas•pipe which was said to have been the cause of the alarm, and the balustrade on the stair which had given way under the pressure of the crowd. He had also seen the 23 bodies lying at the Infirmary. The person who bad given the alarm of fire had not been discovered. The Coroner said the proper course for the jury to pursue would be to adjourn the inquiry into the circumstances attending this unfortunate accident, and it was for the jury to say to what day the in quest should be adjourned. The jury would have to view the bodies, and it would be necessary for them also to examine the interior of the music-hall. The inquiry was then adjqurned. MANCHESTER, Aug. 3. The boy who was suffering from concussion of the brain died last night, making in all 24. The 12 persons in the infirmary are progressing satisfac torily. MARKE7S-7 MS DAT. CORN. The harvest progresses most satisfactory. The trade in the provinces is quiet. At Mark Lane this morning the attendance was better, several arrivals from the North swelling the ;number of buyers, and the tone of the trade much less depressed. At last Friday's offers, that is is to 2s decline on the rates of Monday last, there ivere few buyers of new Eng lish wheats, the large reduction was only in a few cases accepted. A general clearance being made at the decline of ls., and in some instances even last Monday's rates were said to have been obtained. Foreign wheat wm in liberal supply, and moved off steadily, at is to 2s loss money on the week. Flour the turn cheaper. Grinding barley easier to buyer, there being several ar. rivals of foreign. Beans and peas in steady request. Russian oats 3d. cheaper. Other quotations unaltered. Supplies largo. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The market was again heavily supplied in face of a ma nifest want of demand in the dead market. The stock, however, showed the effect of drought and want of food, the condition being generally indifferent. Of beasts there were 34 from Scotland, 3,186 from the English pastures, and 1,890 from abroad. The few really prime realised full price; while the general trade was depressed. Of sheep and lambs 35,250 came to hand, 6,020 being foreign. Prime English mutton maintained its value, but middling qualities sold cheaper. Veal depressed, 328 on sale, 313 being foreign. TALLOW. The market is dearer. Spot, 44s 6d ; last three mouths, 45s to 465. Stock, 20,718 sacks ; deliTored last week, 1,552 sacks ; arrived, 1,986. Pigs meta dull sale. 270 came to hand, 10 being for eign. Totals at market—Beasts, 4,110 ; sheep and lambs, 35,250; calves, 328; pigs, 270. Quotations—Beef, 3s to 5s 2d; mutton, 3s to 4s 10d; veal, 3s to ss; pork, 3s to 4s 6d; lamb, 4s 8,1 to 5s 10d per stone of 8 lbs, sinking the offal. NEWGA.TE AND LEAUENIIALL. Meat.—The trade is very bad, and even the moderate supplies at market have to bo forced off at low prices. A very prime fresh sheep, lamb, calf, or pig averaged 4s on the stone, and a prime body of beef the same. From this point prices range down to 28 Bd, according to the condition of the meat. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.—Sales probably 10,000 bales. Market steady. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A MILL OWNER.—We are sorry to announce the death of Mr. Joseph Hore, of Fleet Mills, Oulton, near Leeds, formerly of Castleford. It ap pears that immediately after dinner on Monday the de ceased gentleman was in an upper story of the mill, when either by accident or by a fit he fell from a landing stage and alighted upon his forehead ; ho was taken up insen sible and remained in that state until his d3ath, which took place on Wednesday morning last.—Yorkshire Post. La France states that the Emperor employs his leisure at Plombieres in organising plans for an Academy of Agriculture. It is to consist of forty members, chosen from the agricultural boards in every part of France. 1061 103 i IC2i i I) 102} 106}