biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-08

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 7. —APPOINIVISTS. Lieu-
timant C. R. Forrest to the Bombay.
Surgeon W. Crawford to be surgeon superioteodect of
the Rochester convict ship.
Second Msater S. H. Liddell supernumerary to the
Victory.
Engineers G. West, of the Fimprd, for the Bustler, coo-
firmed ; J. W. Smith, supernurnerery, of the Fisgard, ace-
Armed. _ _ _

Ame-iatent Engineers J. B. Grant to the Hector ; H. Han
to the Briek.

CHATHAM, SEPT. 7.
Orders Lave been received directing four of the
300-pounder tied Armstrusg guns to be supplied to the
Minotaur. Agincourt, and Northumberland, now preparing
for sea, the remainder of the armament being composed of
the 100-pounder wrought iron smooth bore guns.
Au official intimation has been reoeived from the Admi-
ralty that his Royal Highness the Prince Humbert, son of
the Ring a Italy, who is travelling under the title of Count
de Mooga, will shortly visit and inspect the dockyard sad
other naval establiahnseste at this port, and that the neces-
sary arrangements are to be made for the proper reception
of hia royal highneaa.

THE CINQUE PORTS ARTILLERY AND RIFLE
VOLUNTEER CORPS.-PRIZE MEETING.

SEOOND DAY.

MARGATE, WZDNISDAT
The increased value of the prizes ()tiered for this
day's competition attracted a much larger attendance of the
known shota amonpt the metropolitan and other corps
throughout the country, and the local interest had naturally
increased in proportion. The weather also was fu more
propitious for ride shooting than oa the previous day, there
being soarulyany wind; and although generally dall,there was
still a good light on tho largo* and excellent average shoot-
ing was the consommes. There was also a large atteradaacie of
the local gentry to 'dooms the practice, and such deepintereet
are." tiams issiod.fee
ano to.e
thecon inh►bitants. the
suggesting
that, that, to-morrow being the hot and grand day, the shops
shall be closed at noon, so as to enable those who feel dis-
posed to proceed to the North Dow= and attend the rift
Utia,
London, England, 1864-12-20

LATEST INTELLIGENC.E.

(ILECTERM TELEGRAMS.)

NEW AUSTRIAN COMMISSIONER FOR
THE DUCHIES.
VIENNA, Enc. 20.

Baron Halthubee, formerly Austrian commis-
sioner for Jutland, has been appointed civil com-
missioner for the Duchies.

Herr von Lederer has returned to his post in
Hamburg as representative of Austria at the Hansa
Towns.

EGYPT.

fltlllo, Dzc. 19.

The Egyptian government has formally denied
the rumours current on the London and Paris Ex-
changes that it was about to issue Treasury Bonds
to the amount of 2,300,000 f.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 20.

The agents of the Hamburg American Company
at this port have received the following telegram :

~ NEW YORK., Dn. 8.

" The steamer Bavaria, appointed to sail hence
on the 10th inst., has been detained. She will sail
on the 14th for Hamburg, and may be expected off
Cowes on the 26th inst."

(acorn's nrsEss4
HURRICANE AT LISBON.
LISBON, Dec. 14.

On the 13th inst., at about 9 a.m., a hurricane
burst with fury over Lisbon. In a very short
space of time great damage was done, principally to
the shipping. Several ships have been sunk in
the river or damaged considerably, among which
may be mentioned the Portuguese brig Feliz Ma-
falda, and the brig Lusitano ; the barque Linda
has been ►njured ; the French brig Boieldieu, from
Rouen, has been sunk. The vessels of war in the
harbour did not suffer any damage, but all the
steam vessels kept steam up throughout the day.
The lighters, of which a large number are employed
in the harbour in the discharge of vessels, suffered
very much. It is said as many as 42 have been
sunk. The chief loss occurred at the Custom-
house quay, where several lighters with valuable
cargoes from vessels in the harbour were waiting
to be discharged, all of which were almost instan-
taneously capsized by the violence of the wind.
Lighters with goods from the Ville de Brest, from
St. Nazaire, the Ails% Craig, from Glasgow, and
the Lusitania, from Oporto, were annk, and
the loss of goods is estimated at something like
40,000/. Several lighters belonging to the
Royal Mail Company, which were moored at the
buoy, coal laden, waiting for the arrival
of the Magdalena, were sunk, and their
cargoes lost. Iu the Alcantara gardens and
other exposed places large trees were blown down,
and in Lisbon generally and the suburbs flinch
damage has been done.
It is long since Lisbon was visited with such a
gale as that recorded above.
The Go-:,,tfc has not yet published the decree re-
lieving &mhos Mendez Leal from the post of Minis-
ter of Marine, but it is considered certain that his
excellency has resigned.
London, England, 1864-12-20

N0._1811.1

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SCGAR.—The market privately has been quiet, owing to
numerous public sales beieg advertised daring the aevk,
no sales reported. Refined is steady, at the late uupruve.
meat.

vorrEE.—No public sales have been held to-day plants.
tion Ceylon is saleable at fully previous prices, be: cou.mon
kinds of Rest India are dull of sale.
TEA.—The market is inactive.
RICE sod SALIPETRE inactive.
r.--30 puncheons of fair Demerara sold at le. 9..1.
PEPPER.—Peuanig sold at the previous price of •kl. per lb.;
Corros.—The &hand hes become very active, at at
advance of id. per
JUTE is 11.130 ID more request.
London, England, 1864-12-20

frbe €Ollll.

OsBORNE, DEC. 19.
The Queen and Princess Helena drove out this
itnraing.

Princess Louise also drove out, attended by the Hon.
Florence -.ay more. and Prince Leopold and Princess ♦Beatrice
walked in the grounds.

Despatches were received yesterday at the ColoriaLoffice
from the Governors of the North American Province;
Bermuda, Vancouver's Island, and British Columbia.
Despatches were seat to the Governors of Malta, Gibraltar.
the Mauritius, Hong Kong, Ceylon, Labium, the Australian
Colonies, the Cape of Good Hope, and Natal.
At the sitting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council yesterday, the arguments in the matter of the peti-
tion of the Bishop of Natallwere brought to a close. Judg-
ment reserved. The Lords present were—The Lord Chan-
cellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Kingsdown, the Master of the
Roils, and Dr. Luslaington.

The Earl and Countess Grey have arrived at
Rome. It is said that the noble earl and countess will
remain abroad until after Easter.

The Earl of Coventry has left Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, for Paris.
Viscount and Viscountess Holmesdale have been
receiving a same:tots of guests at Linton House, Kent,
duriog the past week.

Mr. Alexander 13. and Lady 31ildrA Hope will
entertain a saceession of visitors at Bealgebt.ry Park, near
Goukllturst, during the next month.

Accrmnts have been received from J Tau an-
n6uncing the death of Captain the Hon. .Idolphus Edward
P. Yereier, of the 29th Foot, fifth and youngest son of
Vi•count (tort. He was formerly in the 6th West York
Militia, toil in 1,155 entered the 20th Reziment u lieutenant.
The gallant young officer served with his regiment in the
Crimea.

The Secretary of State for War has deehle.l that
Lute at Aldershot camp appropriated to married
soldiers *hall M future De occupied by four, instead of five
families.

The Sodcty fc.t. the Propagation of the Gospel
herd its ncra monthly meeting at 79, fall-moll, on Friday
Lot ; the Archbishop of Canterbury in the cLair. The Rev.
I:rm o whips, the newly-appointed canon,..` Westminster,
crm•.t,rmel bin intention to retire in February next (when
the society will hold its annual meeting for the election of
°leers) from the secretaryship, which he has held for 2d
years. After a full discussion if the question what steps
shoold be taken to sopply Mr. Hawkitt's place, it was
resolved " that it be referred to the standing committee to
recommend a fit person to be elected secretory, and to
reptrt upoo the subject to the next monthly meeting." It
is understood that the committee Cr. now actively engaged
in making upittiry for the most suitable person to fill this
vary important poet.
London, England, 1864-10-12

Would not an intimation of ins** daltletal bon VW
effect ot stopping the matins
Witness—Attie men base 11111 M ar
they must have something tram. -

Here, then, it is made clear, that • practice
which one gunpowder manufacturer thinb so dan-
gerous that he would dismiss a man for it, is by,
another held unobjectionable. It seems clear from
all this evidence that we cannot hope for perfect
security from occasional explosions of powder
vowels, and that the best thing we can do is to
keep powder magazines and manufactories as far u
possible from oar towns and villages.

VD, Coun.

BALMORAL, Ocr. 8.

The Queen walked in the grounds, accompanied
by Princess Helena, and in the afternoon her Majesty went
out, accompanied by Princess Louise.
Mr. Gladstone left the castle this morning.
The Hon. Mrs. Bruce has been relieved by Lady Augusta
Stanley in attendance on the Queen.
The Rev. Dr. N. }Mood arrived in the evening.
The Dean of Westminster had the honour of dining with
the Queen and royal family.

Ocr. 9.

The Queen and Princess Helena, attended by Lady Au-
gusta Stanley, attended Divine service in the afternoon at
the parish church of Crathia.

Prisms Helena and Priam Alfred, attended by Lady
Augusta Stanley, attended the service in the morning.
The Rev. Dr. N. li'Leod, one of her Majesty's chaplains,
officiated on both °cessions.

The Roe. Dr. liFLeocl had the honour of dieing:with the
Queen sad Royal Family.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, But., WA left rolloclon
for Balmoral.

Despatches were reoeived yeeterday at the Coloaial.office
from the Governor of Malta. Deepatnbee were sent to the
Governor of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1864-10-12

ALL/41D LUNIANIC._

This was an a:minnit= meeting sod applicatioa for an
order of discharge. The bankrupt was described as late of
Francis-street, Woolwich, grocer. The unsecured debts ars
:liol. ; seieuredL4o9l.; sad assets given up held by creditors
are valued at 001. The creditors chiefly reside at Wool-
wich, Tooley-street, and Deptford.
Mr. Seeley, from the office of Menem Drake and Son, of
38, Walbrook, offered so opposition to the bankrupt passing
his marnination and receinag his order of discharge. It ap-
=d that all the bankrupts property had been seized upon
food removal to a lunatic asylum. The bankrupt, who
answered the (plasticise put tohim in a irmy rational manner,
said he had been wised and conveyed to Maidstone Lunatic
Asylum. There ware two executions put into his premises,
one for 871. 9s. 10d., and the other for 1091. In his absence
his books had been stolen, and his gold and silver watches
and furniture bad disappeared. The consequence of hie
removal was that his wife and children had so home, and
had to apply far the pariah relief.
The learned Registrar sympathimd with the bankrupt,and
granted an order of discharge.

..)111 NEt SER.—xxTENSIVZ rauxut or ♦ art IMICHAFT.
This was a situuinngg for examiaatiou. The bankrupt was
described as a merchant, of Gresham-house. Mr. Michael
Abrahams, for the 'salvias'. now suggested an adjourn-
ment sine die. The bankrupt, whose total liabilities
were 40,000/., bad surrendered in the first in-
stance, aod afterwards absconded, as it warn be-
lieved to Mexico, as there were extensive consignments
to Havaanah and elsewhere. The 1111841106/ were quite
willing to pay a reward of 100 !sins to any person who
would give information which ought lead to the production
of the bankrupt.
His Honour said he wu afraid that, having sturendstred,
proclamation of outlawry could not be made, and the request
of Mr. Abrahams would therefore be granted for an ad-
journment sine the.
Order aooordingly.

TEE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

AN AFFRAY WITH THE POLICL-BOLDICHA AND TEA CIVIL
London, England, 1864-10-12

OUTWARD MAILS.

WIDNEBDAY, Ocr. 12.
The Behar, from Bombay, on the 29th Sept.,
reached Bnez at 7 p.m. yesterday.
The Delta, with the heavy portion of the Bombay
and Mauritius mails, left Gibraltar at 6 p.m. on
the lUth, and may be expected at Southampton on
the 15th inst.

The Baroda, from Southampton, 4th inst., with
Calcutta and China mails, reached Gibraltar on the
9th at 1 a.m., and left at 9 a. m. for Alexandria.

WEATHER REPORT,

.-(THD3 DAY.)

IrsoioisaT.

U. I L.

IL &
London, England, 1864-10-12

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d. and Id. rash, sold by all chandlers and
rithroughout the kingdom bat the piddle should ask
llrehrs, and see that Ur name of J. C. sal J. FULD is
on each picket. box and tablet. Wholesale and for mmortation
at the Works, ITPPIR 11ABbil, LA 31BliTB, LONDON. IL. abet*
also may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraffins Candles.
London, England, 1864-10-12

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.)

The merkid is quiet Priem III; quoted as follows :
Tows billow, 42e. ; Petersburg Y.O. oe the spot, 41e. 91.;
October to Deeember, 410. 6d. to 410. 9d. ; Desember,
425. Id ; January to Mara. 4Se. ; lush, 43e. 6d

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THE DAY.)
Mews. Pattendes and Smith report the market firm.
with a etauly demand for all good and mound samples o
the new growth, at tally late prism.

COAL ILLAKET.7(THD:!. DAY.).

Walls Had Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls bid
21.. 6d. ; Walls Red South Mottos, 21s. 6d. ; Wale End
TOM 90s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 215.: Walla Led
South Hartlepool. 20s. 3d. ; Walls End South SellaN
; Walls Hod Haugh Hall, 20a. 6d. ; Walls End
Hellos, 20s. 6d. ; Walls rod Ede. Mids. 20a. 31 Walls ; Wal
Bad Riddell; 193.13 d.; Walls Hod Acorn Close, 20a. ; Walls
led Tuustal, 19s. 9.1. ; Walls Ead Frarowellgste, 20s. ;
Bells,l2s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 198.61—Ships at market,
68; at sea, 30.

Wno's Rao I—The tremendous flood of photo-
graphic portraits which is sow thrown upon the public is
extreordinary, and leads to no little imposition and to some
confusion in the great markets of the poorer classes of the
metropolis. In the New.cut, Lambeth ; the Brill, Somers-
town ; and in other busy places, the photographic effigies of
the men of the day are sold in enormous numbers. Cart .it
faces are so well marked and so familiar, that no mistake can
be made ; but there is many a man of mark whose visage is
not generally knout' to the multitude ; and in these came
great imposition and coofusion take place ; aod por-
traits of learned professors, ministers of state, and
eves royal personages, are sold as that of the man
of the moment, even though he be a murderer.
Recently there has been a remarkable instate, of this ; the
extraordinary excitement in connexion with the murder of
Mr. Briggs has caused an immense demand for the photo-
graphic portraits of Muller, the suspected murderer ; and
' on the Saturdays, in the markets mentioned, a familiar cry
is—" Portrait of Muller—only a penny " Here is the
authentic portrait—oely a halfpenny!" Os examinicg the
proffered sun pictures, we found =mat them the familiar
feature, of Proleseor Owes, Sir Roderick Marchison, the
Archbishop of °elderberry, the Crows Prime of
Prince Louis of Hesse, and many others. The
teals which has given to Muller a peados notoriety as greet
es that of famous minims and statesmen will be the mesas
of dairies out the otherwise surplus stock of many a AD.
togropher sod seller of photographs ; but persona of fuse
sod respectability will at the same time have their portraits
imposed upon the public as that of a seen charged with
foul crime, and whose fastens do sot balk tics obargat—
, Buiider.
London, England, 1864-10-12

REPORTED SUBMISSION OF THE
IdeOREES.

PARIS, OCT. 11.
The Paris papers publish the following telegram,
dated Suez, Oct. 10 :
"Intelligence from New Zealand to the 6th
August announces that the Maoriee had made their
submission, and given up their land as a token of
sincerity. Heavy fines had been imposed upon
them."
London, England, 1864-10-12

THE REPORTED LOSS OF HXR MAJESTY'S

SHIP BULLDOG.
--.--

The Admiralty does not attach any credit to
the reported loss of the Bulldog, and after the pub-
lication of the intelligence yesterday it issued
the following official notice :
" With reference to the reported loss of her
Majesty's ship Bulldog, letters have been received
from Vice Admiral Sir James Hope, dated at
Halifax the 29th September, in which he states
that her Majesty's ship Galatea arrived there on
the 27th, having left Bermuda on the 24th, and
reported that the Bulldog bad sailed from Bermuda
for Jamaica on the 14th September. There
appears to be no truth in the report of the
Bulldog having been lost between Bermuda and
Halifax.—Admiralty, Oct, 11, 1864."
London, England, 1863-05-14

LAMBETH.

Mr. John Waldron, a midileed man of respectable
appearance, who described himself as a publken out of
business, was charged before Mr. Elliott with stealing a
copper penny, the money of Mr. Johnson 'Jordon Graham,
house agent, residing at 12, Victoria-terrace, Royal-road,
Newington-park.
The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner celled at his
office and represented that he wished to lake • beer-house
that would cost about 1501. or 2001., and be gave
him • list of such houses as he had OD his books.
Before leaving the office he heard the retain
of some coppers that were on the chimney-piece, and
saw the prisoner draw his band from the place. lie
charged him with stealing • peony, but did not intend
then to give biro into custody. and merely directed his ser-
vant not to admit him into the house again, as he was • thief.
The prisoner then left the house, when it occurred to him
(whams) that he might sake an improper use of the list be
had given bim, and be followed bin for the purpose of getting
it, but while in altercation with him a constable came up,
and he gave him ha° custody.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said 1
that he bad been in business for many year', 1
Dad had been the proprietor of four different
public-houses, all of which be had conducted with the
greatest respectability, and should be ashamed to descend
to so paltry an act as stealing a penny. The fact (he said)
was, that seeing an advertisement in the paper of • house
Graham bad to let, be called there, and happening while in
the office accidentally to place his hand on a mantelsbelf
where there happened to be some coppers, that puma
charged him with attempting to steal some;
_but his asser-
tion to the constable tint was not that be bad stolen a penny
but that he had attempted to do so. Having been thus
charged with a felony be retorted on Graham, and re-
preached him with his rascally conduct in seducing the
wife of soother, be being • married man, for which be had
been made • co-respondent in the Divorce Caul a few days
before' and it was for this he was given Into custody.
Mr. Elliott adicansed the case to another day, but admit.
ted the accused to go at large se his own retiogniaancea.

PARKIN!' or GRAIN Dunn BY WRIONT.--The
Aseociatios of the Liverpool Oers Tiede held • iweetisi
yesterday in reference to this 'abject ; asd after • good deal
of disci:l26os, a resolution wu adopted is favour of the pre.
position that le. be levied as every 800 pounds of wheat.
to., 400 pounds of barley and buckwheat, and 300 pounds of
London, England, 1863-05-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Mar 13.
In a congregation holden this morning the fol-
lowing degrees were conferred :
MAsmtB or AMTS.—Rev. Robert James Baker, Univer-
sity College ; Rev. Reginald Arthur Cayley, Merton College;
-Rev. George Edward Symonds and Rev. George Tongs,
Lincoln College ; Rev. Thomas William Openshaw and Rev.
Henry P. W. Freeman, Brasenose College; Rev. Benjamin
John Smith, Oriel College ; Hon. and Rev. Arthur Allen
R Banbury, Edward John Foster, and Rev. Arthur Ben-
jamin Cotton, Christ Church ; Charles William Penny,
Corpus Christi College; Rev. Thomas Wynne Edwards,
Jesus College; ltev. Edward Ralph Johnson and Evelyne
Joseph Hone, Wadham College ; Rev. Albert Augustus
Harland, Pembroke College ; John William &else Wor-
cester College ; Henry Sidebotbam, Magdalen Hall.
M.A. NA= REPLACED. Francis Barrow, Wadham
College.
COMITATIB Caurm.—Rev. William Chapman and
Rev. Joseph Smith, Trinity College, Dublin.
Ramiro' or AIM Coleridge Grove and Charles
Walter Campion, Balliol College ; Edward Denison and
Thomas Hayes, Christ Church.
Ram Music.—George Prior, St. Edmund Ball.
The neat degree day is Friday, the 22nd Mai, bang the
last day of Easter term.
London, England, 1863-05-14

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR. - There is a fair demand for refitting aorta, and fall
previous rates are obtained. Grocery descriptions continue
dull of sale and prioes tend to a decline. Porto Rico
sold, low to good yellow, Me. &I. to 395. ; brown, Mit.
Befioel : At the recent decline there is more disposition to
purchase. Common to good lumps and titters, Cs. to
48e. 6d.
Coma.—The market is quiet sod only limited sales are
effected.

COOGA.—G renada continues io active request and higher
prima bays ag►in been paid ; low to good sold at 50.. 641.
to 57a. . . .

market is quiet.
iltee.--About 5,600 bales have been sold, low MIAOW al
7.. oath, broken Brava. 9s. 6d. ; fine limmeby, 9a. 3d.
lines—Pepper in limited request. linteeto sold at Sid.
to 30, bearing fell rates. Cloves, &nether, have sold
readily at 3rd. to 30. Ginger, Jamaioa, has minimal
2s. per cert. : common to mitidlieg sold 645. to 90a.
Facrrr.—The demand foe both currants and raisins is
limited. Fug*, Turkey, sold at low priose, 24. to 31s.
SALITIrrii. —No sales reported.
Carron.-3,000 bales have been disposed of oa fall
terms.

—Jlrrg has sold heavily at Ta. 6d. per ton dealine ; c,mnses
to hoe, 191. Ye. 6d. to 291.
Irrumo.—For new Bengali there is more disposition to
pwebase, and full rates have been obtained; prices for old
goods continue to singe at 6d. to 9d. under Feuary's sale
mese.
COCHINIAL has sold well at full prices toe slight adveses
tar good liooduras silvers.
London, England, 1863-05-14

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WZDNESDAT ETEMING.—The market was
steady to day at the subjoined prime Spot, 425. sa. ;
June, 435. ; October to December, 435. 9cl. Delivery to
last availing, 685 maks ; arrivals, 131 casks.
COTTON.—Lnrearoot, MAT 13.—Our market is very
steady today. The SAW are 10,000 bales, of which 5,000
are on .peculation and for export. 200 American at 220.
to 23d. ; 9160 Surat, 100. to 18d. , 500 Egyptian Mild.
to 24d. ; 50 Pernambuco' 21}d. to 224. ; 40 lagis cud
Matelot Med. to 22d. ; 50 Manahan]. 220. to 23d. The
week's import is 19.06 bales.

LEATHER.—A fair average swami al busineas has been
transacted daring the last week. On Tuesday at Landes-
hall there ti a moderate demand far most description' of
leather. Best mop hides, heavy harness hides, beat kips,
and light and mtddle weight calf skins were the article.
most in request. Prices remain unaltered.

WM.—Barron, MAY 13.—We have bad a fair show of
wheat at market to-clay, which realised last Wedoeeday's
prices. Wheat, white, 48.. to 52a. per qr. ; red, 43e. to
48a. Beans Is. dearer, 38a. to 41a. Oats the turn dearer,
12 stones, 23• to 25e.
arocrrox-oxrers, MAY 13.—The imports of wheat
for the past week are large. At this day's market there
was a small show from the farmers, and having also a thin
atterdanos of buyers, the trade proved slow at a decline of
Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley unaltered.
Oats in good demand at full prices. Beans and peas the
turn dearer. Imports during the past week : Wheat,
coastwise, 3,420 qrs. ; foreign, 1,600; oats, foreign, 376.
GLASGOW, Mar 13.—This day's market was thinly at-
tended, and wheat met a slow male at a reduction. Floor
rather cheaper. Oats in large supply, but in few halide,
and generally held for late rates. Oatmeal steady. Barley
unaltered. Beans and peas fully as dear. Indian corn
firm.

CATTLE—BorMan, MAY 13.—The trade was slow.
Beef mad* from 3s. 4d. to se. ; mutton, 41. to se. ; Imola
6a. Pd. to 7s. 4d.; real, 4s. to se. 4d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to
13d. per stone of Bike. sinking the offal.

00ALS.—Lownow, 101 AT 13.—Davieon's West Hartley,
; Ellison Main Steam, 13a. 9tL ; Hastings Hartley,
16a. ; Lmbert's West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Walker Prim-
re, 12s. 3d. ; Eden 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell,
16e. 6d. ; Wan. Bad Hatton, 164. 6d.. Walls End Rus-
sel's Hatton, 13e. 3d.; Walls End Hartlaposl, 16s. 3d.;
Walls End Haugh Hall, 13s. ; Walls Fad Rollos. 13s. 9d. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End South
Kalb*, 15a. 6d. ; Walla god Trintdon Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ;
Oarway and Darya Malting, 19a. 641. Ships at market,
34 ; sold, 19.

Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pill"
clashing Horniuma's Pure Tea; very choice et Ss. 4d. and 44
High Standard" at ss. 4d. (formerly 4s. nd.), Ls the strongest
and mast delicious imported. Agents in every Wins supply It lo
paekets.—{Adve rtiseusen t.
London, England, 1863-05-14

No. 5,229.)

CUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hop!
iIC
tad 31(asirms—STILAM COVIIHNICATION between LON-
kiN sad INDIA by the mormlflcent Fleet of Steamers belongg-
UR the East lean and London Shipping Company 'Limited .
!be wall-known clipper portlier, steam-ship LADY JOCSL TN,
5441 term 300-borse power, ROBILRT W. KKR, Commander,
'ow loading in the Victoria (London) Docks will leave on
nb June, embarking puniness at and bsaving Gravesend on the
'sk June, for Calcutta, calang at the Cape of Good Hope and
Wren. This mssinificeet ship, built erpresaly for the India trade,
ne been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for
*mermen, and will carry an ezponeneed surgeon, also a
rbs swage passage of tale company's steamers last
came was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed
the voyage In 69 days, being the shortest on record.
The Um will be coot). ocd on the 10th of each succeeding
owith, with the strictest pun. tuality, by one of the company's
rmnlScent fleet of auxiliary screw steamships.
For freight or Damage apply to GRINDLAY sad Co., la, Pars
nment-stnset, S.W.. the brokers. ALFRED Me' mad Co.,
Loadenball.afaeet. &C.: or at the Ofecos of the Company,
1, Yinclag-lane, Leedom, &C.: where also applies:lona for
ippolistments as saldshipMea In this service should be made.
RICHARD MUM, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-Lane, &C.
London, England, 1863-05-14

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS LOUIS OF

HE1382.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 14, 11.30 a.m.

The royal yacht Fairy, Prince Leiningen com-
mander, has arrived from Nicene, with their Royal High-
nesses hints and Primer Louis of Hesse and nits ea route
for London.

Her Majesty the Queen has made a donation of
one hundred guineas to Unlveraity College Hospital, in an-
ticipation of the annual dinner on June 2, et 'bleb Lord
Brougham is to pneide.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Primates Mary arrived at their residence in
St. James's Palace yesterday, from Cambridge Cottage,
Hew, for the same.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston were
bosomed by the employ of their Royal Highnesses the
Prices and Princess of Wake at dinner last evening at
Cambridge-home, Piecadilly. The illustrious guests arrived
precisely at eight o'cicak, the Prince end Princess beirg
attended by the Countess of Mscalestield and Major Tees-
dale. Viscount Palmerton was in waiting to welcome the
royal guests as they alighted. His Royal Highness Prince
Alfred also honoured the noble host and hostess by his
compasy. Covers were laid for 24.

The Fart and Countess de Grey entertained •
select party at dinner, last evening, at their residence in
Cariteeprdens.

Mrs. Washington Hibbert had an assembly last
evening, at the family mansion in Doveretred. Hie Royal
Highness the Count de Paris was amongst the company.
A marriage will shortly take place between the
Hoe. Georgians Copley, daughter of Lord sod Lady Lynd-
hurst, and Mr. Du Cane, IL P. for North Essex.
The Duk3 and Duchess of Northumberland en-
tertained at dinner, last evening, at Northumberland
House, his nice Sway the Netherkiwis Minister, his Easel•
leery the Swedish Yielder, the Marquis end Marchioned
of Selig/cry, the Bari and Lady Camden., Grosvenor, Lord
George and lady Addis' Mennen, Lord Itavensworth,
Colonel and Bender North, the Rev. George and Mrs.
Bourke, Rev. William Humphrey, and Mr. Morrill, IL P.,
and Mrs. ldorritt.

The Earl and Countess of Derby had a dinner
party yesterday eveniog at their mansion in St. James's-
square. There were present the Earl and Counter of
Longford, Viscount and Viscountess Ingmar*, Viacouot
Rewards's, Lord and L►dy Colchester, Lord and Lady
Robert Carl, Lord Redid&le and Hon. Miss Mitford, the
Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, M.P., acid Lady Yekuigtee,
the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Disraeli, Mr.
Seymour Fitzgerald, Lora Stanley, Mr. Alex. B. John-
stone, be.

Sir Ralph and Lady Howard received at dinner
Let evening, at their 1111106011 in Belpareaguare, his
Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Counter de
Bernstorff, his Excellency the Italian Minato., the Earl
and Countess Stanhope and Lady lif.sry Stanhope, Lord and
Lady Egerton of Tattoo, Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald,
Lord Chelmsford and the Hoe. Mae Tbesiiter, Sir Edward
and Lady Carolise Harrison, and Sir Charles Russell.
Mr• and Mrs. Henry Baring entertained at dinner
lasi evesiaw, at their madame in Wilton-place, the Earl of
Dudley, the Earl and Countess of Beaborough, the Earl
and Countess of Teakorrillis, Lord sad lady Foley, Lord
Dunkelliu, ke.
London, England, 1863-07-21

PRIVATE BILLS.

The following bills were rand • third time and passed
Waterford and Passage Railway and Ferry ; Peterborough,
Wisbotch, and Sutton Railway ; North Eastern Railway
(Hull and Doocarter branch) ; Northampton and Banbury
unction ; Ediuburgb, and Dunfermline and Perth (North
Britian) Railway ; Baddingtonaltire Road ; and New Mil-
ford Docks Bilk
NAVY PRIZE AGSMS BILL

Lo►d CHELMSFORD mowed the second reading of this
bdt sad explained that its object was to °liable the captors
of prises to appoint arias for disposing of the prizes, for
faciLtating the distribution of the pnze money, and for re-
munerating the prize agents.
After some remarks from the Duke of SOUKRSZT and
the Earl of HAiDwWKI the bill was rend a seoood tiros.
THE MILITIA IN CANADA.

Lord LYVEDEN irked the government whether any and
what steps had been taken to raise a militia in Canada since
the date of the last despatch of the Colonial Secretary to
Viscount Howdy dated the 10th December, 1862. The noble
lord reminded the house that last year the Canadian legis-
lature rejected the Militia Ball, sod that in consequence her
llajesty's government intimated to them that it was •
matter of absolute necewity that they should take mea-
sures for defending themselves, and not rely upon the
mother country in the event of war for protection. He was
retailed that the people of Canada were thoroughly loyal,
lint at the same time it was their duty to make some provi.
Won for their own defence, and he wished to learn what
steps had been taken.

Earl GRANVILLE said it would be perfectly imp esible
for the mother country to give any reel assistance in the
way of colonial defence unless she were conlidly supported
by the colonista themselves. He was sorry that be could
not give • satisfactory answer to the question of his noble
friend. The bill with regard to the militia which passed
the Canadian parliament in the lett session was
entirely umatisfactory ; but the feeling of the
country wee happily very mach in advance of
that of the government. This was shown by the
fact that, whereas the bill only authorised the raising of
10,000 militia, 25,000 voluatems offered themselves and have
been accepted, and were now in a state of great efficiency
5,000 morevolunteers tendered their services, but these
were declined by the colonial government from a Was sco•
sunny. The colonial ministry was recently in course of
re-organisation, and as the parliament would meet in three
weeks they would probably soon know what course would be
taken with regard to this important matter.
London, England, 1863-07-21

ROYAL FORESTS IN ESSEX.

Viscount ENFIELD asked the Secretary tc.. the Treasury
whether it was inteoded to set upon the reoommeedatioos
ceetained in the report of the Committee on the Royal
Forests in Essex.

Mr. F. PEEL said the committee were very much divided
in their opinions, and it was not easy to collect precisely
what recommendations they made, or bow they were to be
acted on. The crown bad no lauded property is these
forests, so that it remained with the lord of the manor and
the copyboldera to decide whether the land abould be en-
closed or not.
London, England, 1863-07-21

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—The tallow market has been firm to-day in
consequence of a falling off in the supply of borne tallow.
Them is a better demand for foreign, and holders are ob-
taining full prima in cocsiderat;on of the probability of an
early settlement of the American question, as indicated by
the advice. to band to-day. From Petersburg the market
is quoted quiet at 40 silver roubles sellers for August deli.
very. The shipmenta off ar•-1863, 6,169 ; 1862,, 1,255 ;
1861, 2,971. Our closing prices am :—Spot, 42a. ; Septem-
ber (new). 44.. Sd. ; October to December, 455. Town tal-
low, 405.6 d. net cash. North American (fine), 42a. ; South
American, 425. tid. to 43. lab pipes, 41s. yellow. Ameri-
can beef, 40.. to 41s. Cocoa-out oil is firm—Cochin, 475.
to 475. Sd. ; Ceylon. 45e. to 45e. Gd. ; Sydney (saute) 44a.
to 43.. fine sod good. Palm oil quiet, 365. to 365. 3d., fine
Lagos. Palm nut oil, 355. flue. Horse grease, 335. 6d. ; rough
fat, 2a 14.—(From the circular of Messes. Smith and
Charles, dated Monday evening.)
COTTON.—Livearoot., JULY 20.—We have bad in-
creased activity in the market to-day, and a good extent of
buskin's has been done at id. to id. per lb. advance on
American, and id. to ed. os other aorta. The sales are
8,000 bales, of which 3,060 are for export and "peculation.

DraftPoot., JOLT 20.—The supply of beef is larger, of
mutton cod lamb less thou last llooday. A fair &mood for
each at rather easier prima. Beef, 54d. to 74d. ; mutton,
60. to 70. ; Limbs, 23e. to Ma. each. Cattiest market,
2,017 ; cheep and lambs, 10,786.
London, England, 1863-07-21

PRUSSIA.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have
accepted an invitation to a grand entertainment,
which will be given to-morrow by the nobility of
the province of Usedom.

THE HUDSON'S BAY TERRITORY.—The Toronto
Globe of the 3rd instant thus refers to the recent transfer
of the rights of the old Hudson's Bay Company to the
'rawly-formed body of proprietors:—" It is morsel in
Ragland that the International Financial Satiety is about
to purchase fora million and a half sterling the rights mad
property of the Hudson's Bay Company. We are not yet
informed who are the promoters of this scheme, nor what
ere their ultimate plans ; whether they mean to
tare► on the fur trade of the old company,
or whether a great land and railway project
is contemplated, similar to that lately sketched by Mr.
Watkins, of the Greed Trunk. We shall be glad to
nee any step takes which is calculated to bring the
present baneful domioation of the Hudson's Bay
. .

Company over bait the coutineat to an end, and open up
ANEVER F•ILING REMEDY.
the north-west for settlement. We imagine that no emit-
Dr. sown arum's M uvii num. prepared with-
may will pay 1,500,0001, for the territorial claims of the
"' *AY Meremial mend .a, hem the iglus of Dr. Scott win Hudson's Hay Company in America, unless those claims are
In hand Invaluable to alld whose*. trees and liver Dom- fully recognised by the Imperial authorities, and have the
Ohnno, In
sgaMmUy
digestion, win, spews, gldidineet, dizziness of the
▪ Re. For habitue! mettvenese, ansitentmedumge, most entire confides*, that the Duke of Newcastle will do
•PorlDer of the blood, they ins telly esodlent : mild la nothing to prejudice the true interests of the empire in
°Yeeettee sod Weida' to the stomach they mete appetite, the north-west territory. He is thoroughly acquainted
m....._
diesetten, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—
„Mnl W. lesatart ft, Meg William-it., -nrom and by with the whole subject, and ham acted throughout the entire
47.41111Mma. la bows, It, and gd• "re to set proceedings connected with the opening of the territory ea
A. Scott's Bailees and liver FUN. The genuine are a moan
""▪ "' WwW4P. IMM " Labia Imgrand on the stamp. • genuine and downs friend of Canadian interests."
London, England, 1863-07-21

REGULATION OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC.

Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the President of the
Board of Trade if there existed any regulation, of the Board
of Trade to prevent passenger earrimes being attached to
the engine or tender of a railway train without the inter-
vention of a luggage or other van.

Mr. M. Gll3loil skid the government had no power of
making any regulations as to the mode in which railway
comptnies placed carriiiges on their lines. With respect to
this precise point, if the inspectors had moiled on it the
Board of Trade would probably have communicated with
the comp►niee by ► letter, to ask them to consider the ques-
tion, but they had no power to mike say regulation.
London, England, 1863-07-21

TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
a Seaside, and others exposed to the worchhift rays of the
an and heated particles of dust, will find ROW LANDS
lALYDOR a moot refreshing preparation for the complexion.
rg the cloud of Languor and4elasation. allaying all heat
Irtlthtabllity. and Immediately affAding the pleasing sensation
attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
/heckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes. and dl-colon' lons are eradl
Wed by Its applitatiort, and nice piece to a healthy purity and
delicacy of complexion. Price is. Ohl end Ps. 6.1. per bottle.
geld by A ROW LAND sad SiONS, EU, Hatton garden, and by
chemists and perfumer. Ask for Rowlands' italydoe." and
beware of spurious and pernicious article. under the name of
London, England, 1863-07-21

CHURCH RATES BILL.

Lord A. CHURCHILL roved that the order for the
issued reading of his Cht.rch Fate Bill be discharged. He
begged to say that he should introduce the bill again next

The order wu then discharged.
MAIL PACKET CONTRACTS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said with re-
gard to the mail packet °attracts he begged to state there
were three which bad bees laid on the table and were in the
bands of bon. members, those having reference to the Owe,
Bland, and the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Packet Com-
pany, and his right bon. fnead would aak for a vote for
them tomorrow (this day.) With respect to the Dover
contract, inasmuch as it was not yet concluded and would
not be in the hands of members for some days to come, be
should cot submit any vote to the house with regard to that
contract during the present Nessiou.
London, England, 1863-07-21

ARMY PRIZE RONEY.

Lord PRORT appeared at the bar and brought up the fol-
lowing reply of her Majesty to the address of the house
upon the subject of army prise motley :—" I have received
your address praying that a commission should be issued to
inquire into the realimtion of army prize property. its
mode of distribution, and the causes of the delays which
have in most cases occurred in its distribution to the captors,
with a Mew to remedy the same. I have given directioos
that a commission shall issue for the purpose* you have
mutated."
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
MONUMENTS IN WESTMLYSTER ABBEY.

Mr. M. MILNES gave notice th►t on Friday next be
should call attention to the mode of procedure observed by
the Dien and Chapter of Westminster with reference to the
erection of public monuments in Westminster Abbey.
London, England, 1863-07-21

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TENDERS foe CABLE.
The Medan of the Atlantic Telegraph Compaq trirr•arel
b receive TENDERS for the manufacture and laying down- of s
BIIBMABIKE rELEGRAPH CABLE 'between the mars of In-
ked sad Newkandiand. The cable mast be esimitie of Irene-
=,:t Mat OW words per minute. and must fully meintain
units esWe length a required standard of insulation.
Tenders rosy be sent in for the Mutinied conducting wire
separately. or for the external protecting °omelet separately,
sr for the entire cable complete and ready for shipment.
It must be stated to each case whether the parties are willing
to undertake the coiling and rubinersion of the cable, and on
what terms. . . . .

Payment for the Insulated conductor for core) to be made to
lash upon delivery of each 100 nautical miles, tested end ap-
proved by the Compazo 'a officers, and In like manner for each
/SO nautical miles of cable when covered complete and tasted
weedy for shipment.
Tenders. accompanied by specimens of the proposed cable,
action than 600 fathoms In length. will he received at the Corn.
nrya offices, 21. Old Broad-street, London, until 10 o'clock on
onday, the sth of August, 1003.
All tenders DMA be accompanied lo satisfactory references,
am oectorlty will be required for the due felfilment of the con-
tract The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the
heist or my tender.
By order. GYDROE PAWARD, Secretary.
21, Old Decedetreet, London, July 20, 1813.
London, England, 1863-07-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MINCING LANK-(MS 'my.)

SUGAR. —The market hem opened very quietly, owing to
large parcels being declared Tor public sale ; to important
transactions reported by private °mitred, and parcels of
West India offered by auction have commenced flatly.
Barbedoes sold at 335. to 375. Refined—There continues to
be a dull market, and prices show a further slight decline,
brown lumps sold at 465. 9d.
Conic—The public sales of Plantation Ceylon have gone
off more steadily, and privately there is mare disposition to
purchase at previous prices, but few sellers at them. Native
Ceylon sold at higher prima ; 100 casks of ordinary at tug. ;
small, 69a
Tr.s.—The public. sales are programing without spirit at
about previous prime.
Rum.—No sales reported.
Rice. bags sold, fine Bassein at 10e. ; good white
Bengal, 13% 3d.
SALTMILL.-200 bags have beep sold at 37e. cash for
refraltMo 4.
INDIGO (Fifth Day).—The sale has proeseded with fair
spirit at the totes established last week for all desirable qua-
lities, low sortie being chiefly bought to. The B eatalogss
peened yesterday, a small proportion of which only was dis-
posed of. 1,640 chain; passed auction, of which 593 were
withdrawn, 467 bought iu, leaving 580 chests sold.
Corroz.—There is a good demand and prices are firmly
supported.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market Is steady. Town tallow is quoted 40s. net
cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 411 t. ; July, 425. ;
August to September, 42e. 6d. ; October to Deessabw, ON.

11111ATTEPTIELD HAY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
Maas. Halve, end Easton report trade doll, sad prices
without alteiatioe. Prima meadow hay, 60a. to 80a;
superior ditto, 80s. to 915 e. ; inferior ditto, 365. to 54a ; now
ditto. 60a. to BA. ; clover, old, 90a. to 1213 e. ; ditto, new,
70e. to 938. ; ditto, sword eat, 80e. to 115 s. ; straw, 281.
to Ms.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK REL'IIRNES.-JULY IS.

Isar

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS.—Mosix&y, JULY 20.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took ha seat 00 the woolack at
Ike o'clock.

The Duke of ARC YLL presented a petition from Slid-
ield calling the attention of the government to the import-
ance of establishing a water communication, by means of •
ship canal from Lake Erie to the Ottawa River, and praying
that facilities should be granted for such • purpose, so that
the grain butte might be carried on direct through Canada,
Instead of going round by the United States. The peti-
tioners gave statistics to show the importance of the trade.
London, England, 1863-07-21

THE ALEXANDRE PARK.

After many wild and futile attempts during the
last six or seven yews to establish something like a Crystal
Palace in the northern outskirts of London, a company
has at Lid been formed, under the title of the Alexandra
Park Company, which promisee to succeed is this enterprise.
The estate, or other cluster of estates, which is now, we
suppose, to be known as " Alexandra Park," is aittated
Dear the brow of Muswell-hill, about a mile beyond Horn-
: bey, in a northern direction. It can boast of great natural
advaistages, amongst the chief of which is an extensive view
of parts of Hertfordshire and BMX, which may fairly be
compared with the vast panorama man from the terraces at
Sydeoham. Some of the trees oo the math are remarkable
for their age and beauty, particularly an enormous
Spanish chestnut tree, whose offshoots form •
little forest. The sloping lawn which rises from the
dwelling-house on the Muswell-hill.road to the high ground
of the estate is finely planted, sad the various meadows
possess all the finest features of the richest English scenery.
The means of aeons to this estate (which is stated to be
480 acres in extent) are at present somewhat limited, the
Woodgreen Station of the Great Northern Railway being
about a mile distant, while the omnibuses stop at least two
mile, from the road entrance. The Great Eastern Railway
only toaches Tottenham, two miles from the park.
The plan of the directors for turning this estate into a
pleasure ground is not yet fully settled. Negotiations are
pending with Messrs. Kelk and Lucas for the purchase of
part of the Exhibition building, bet nothing is yet defini-
tively arranged. If the WM and domes should be trans-
ferral to this spot, the building will be erected on the
highest part of the estate, on a table-land commanding
the view of the two counties we have before alluded to. One
dome will be placed over the centre of t►e building, and the
other will be fixed in the grounds, to be used as a pinery.
Though the company is hardly launched, it seems ready
to begin business, and it advertises a couple of opening
Mem, for Thursday and Friday next. As a pleasant preli-
minary to these fetes, the chairman and director. gave a
" lawn party" yesterday on the estate, which was attended
by a large and distinguished company. Amongst the visi-
tors were :—Mr. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. Gilpin, M.P , Mr.
Fuller. Mr. Scott Russell, Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. W. If
Russell, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Grant, Mr. Lucas, and a host
of ladies and children, who were hospitably received by
Lord Fermoy and the directors. The amusements were
chiefly croquet and dancing, varied with popular perform.
Ames, and the music was supplied by an excellent military
band.
London, England, 1863-07-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asom's miasma.)
THE RUSSIAN REPLY.
PARIS, JOLT 20.

The Conatitutionnel of this evening, in an article
signed by M. Limayrac, regr, eta the impatience of
those who demand the immediate publication of
the Russian replies.
" These replies," says the Constitutionnel, " are
being examined by the three Powers. That which
it is important to state now is the positive intention
of the three Powers to agree upon the means of
settling in a definite manner so serious a question,
which absorbs the attention of Europe and the
world at large.
" The agreement of the three Powers, we repeat,
is certain."

DISSATISFACTION OF AUSTRIA WITH
THE RUSSIAN REPLY.
VIENNA, JULY 20.
The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day asserts that
Austria has expressed to the Western Powers her
dissatisfaction with the Russian reply.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 18.

The Russian conscription in the governments of
Wilna, Grodno, Kowno, Volbynia, Kiew, and
Podolia, has been postponed till 1864.
Measures will be adopted uion the subject at a
future time.

SURRENDER OF THE CAPTURED
BRIGANDS.

PARIS, JULY 20.

The affair of the Annie bee been arranged. The
Italian government surrenders the five prisoners in
such • manner that its dignity is entirely pre-
served.
London, England, 1863-07-21

GIBRALTAR.

(REUTER'S Lamas.)
GIBRALTAR, JULY 16.
Several shocks of earthquake have &phi been fel:
fn the provinos of Almeira.
The British schooner Onward. hem Cardiff, arrived out the
6th. She spoke in the Straits the schooner Eire, of Pad.
stow, bound to Alicant ; seventeen days out ; all well.
Her Majesty's ship Orlando, ten days from Plymouth,
arrived on the 7th, and left the following day for the East.
The Dash 'crew frigate Zeeland and the Spanish screw
sloop Africa sailed from Cadiz on the 11th inst., end the
Spanish war steamer Leon on the 12th.
The following British vessels have arrived since the last
mall:—Steamer Amor, six days from Liverpool; schooner
Flying ror, 18 days from Cowes ; steamer Cairo, 51 days
from Liverpool; hripetiee belie, 18 days from Cardiff;
steamer Milan, 61 days from Liverpool; stipmer
51 days from Liverpool ; steamer Dom Pedro, 9 days from
Glasgow ; schooner Queen. 21 days from Grimsby ; schooner
Doria, 23 days from Liverpool ; steamer Dido, 41 days from
Falmouth ; and barque Prince's, 24 days from Cardff.
The British brig' Middleton, Elizabeth M`Lean, and
berm Martha Jane, reported all well on board, passed the
Rock for the eastward on the 10th.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIMIDLY, JULY 21, 8 LW