The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-23 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM MI OW

PARIS, SUNDAY Evnnita.

In order duly to appreciate the paragraph in the
Moniteur relative to Syria, it would be very desir-
able to know whether it is founded upon any other
state of facts than that which prompted Lord John
Russell's answer to Sir J. Fergussou in the House
of Commons so lately as Friday last. This know-
ledge must necessarily come out very soon. In the
meanwhile, hoard the conjecture that notwith
standing .he very great diversity between the
French and English descriptions, no material
oliangein the situation has occurred since Friday
evening and this (Sunday) morning. The lan-
guage of the Monittur is, no doubt, studiously cal-
culated to justify the exulting tone in which the
government journals proclaim that all the powers
of Europe follow obsequiously in the wake of
the French " initiative." It gives a countenance,
as it was meant to do, to M. Grassier de Cassagnac's
assertions in the Pays that the expedition to Syria
"has commenced ;" that it is the "younger sister
of the expedition of Egypt," and that "as in 1798
the soldiers of Italy are about to visit Nazareth
and Thabor." This imperial writer goes on to say
that as to the ulterior organisation of Syria, public
opinion relies' implicitly upon the " prudence of
the Emperor," and he is good enough to add, as if
conscious of a formal omission, "upon the equity
of Europe." But when attentively examined, the
note in the Moniker will not be found imam-
lastest, except in regard to deliberate ambiguity of
phrase, with Lord John Russell's statement. It says,
indeed, and here we come at once upon the greatest
difficulty in the way of reconciling the two othcial
statements, that the French propositions have been
" accepted "by the great powers. But the French
word need, " accueillies," although primarily mean-
;.-4( accepted, is susceptible, by • slight stretch of
construction, as indicating that the propositions
have been entertained, or, as Lord John Russell
says, "taken into consideration." At all events,

the context of the note in the Moniker repudiates
the idea that England has promised definitively
and ►t all events to join in or to countenance an
armed intervention in Syria. The official journal
says indeed that England is "ready" to co-operate
with her vessels—and that is just what the English
minister for foreign affairs said, but he added
that the English admiral would not even go so far
as to land marines on the coast, unless " in cue of
neoessity. " Again, the Moniteur alludes to a "conven-
tion," as being necessary to be signed before the in-
tervention can take place. Herein probably lies the
key to the whole matter. England has doubtless
said that the civilised world cannot look tamely on
if the lives of Christians are not safe in Syria.
Hut the "opportunity "of the proposed intervention
is, I make no doubt, made contingent to the Eng-
lish government upon a proper convention with the
Porte, and upon the failure of the expedition which
Fuad Pacha has undertaken, and which may show
by its success that no foreign interference is neces-
sary. The 'anti ieeeenoe of the Porte, therefore, which
the Moniker treats so cavalierly as a thing of
course, and to be looked for by return of poet or
telegraph, is in all likelihood the very essence
of the whole matter. It will not escape observa-
tion that no answer has yet been given by Prussia,
although the Monifeiw, with indecent haste, takes
it for granted that because the minister has gone
to consult with the Prinos Regent, no objection to
the French proposal can possibly be raised. It is

I.
eengirkib t k
all the Moniteur does
ii...tivi
si the ' . ,
inferred
elny
tFrehanchthetroopasc„.
alidiwretPrecldal:7:oelfenyontfeeptliareecipier.henngonfv:nechnr:thiabieisoeenx:prePendisod:tiri?gena'thasunalyrbitisitecothiou6l::::
adds that it will be "ready to start when the time
()Imes." The time, therefore, is not yet, and I
ain justified in repeating what I said yesterday,
that the whole matter is yet in the phase of nego-
-1
tuition. The following offensive paragraph appears
4 the latest news of the Pays :
: The English Cabinet agrees with the imperial govern-
dent, but in the of course improbable tame of its having
been otherwise, the French government, we are convinced,
mhile regretting the difference of opinion with a govern-
ment placed like oar own at the head of civilisation, would
have been inspired only by the gravity of events and the
grandeur of the Interests which call for our intervention.
PARIS, SATURDAY EVISINO.
The telegram from London repeating Lord J.
Russell's answer to Sir J. Fergusson, s question is
smarted upon by several journals as ambiguous.
After the statement that the French government
lad entered into communication with the great
powers to consider whether intervention was moue
eery in order to assist the Porte in putting an end
to the massacres in Syria, this phrase occurs, " no
objection was made." The doubt is whether those
words were used b Lord J. Russell, or whether
the despatch mesflAat no member of the hones
made any objection to his statement. It is pretty
clear, however, that even if the English minister
lid say that there was no objection to " consider-
ing " the subject proposed by France, he did not
announce that the French proposition was at once
eccepted.
The Courtier du Dimanche thinks itself enabled
to state, on the authority of a London correspon-
dent, what the French proposition was. " The
Emperor," it says, "desired a common action with
all the powers, not excepting Turkey, but he would
not be averse to take upon himself alone the teak
which he proposed to Europe. He would be very
talito interfere in Syria in the name and on the
of all the great powers. • IL Thonvenel un-
dertakes to say that France would look for no
other compensation for this service than the grati-
tude of the Christians of Lebanon towards all
Christian Europe." The Pays and the Patric
quote the above extraordinary statement " under
WI reserve."
The Courtier de Faris being of opinion, with the
wise and witty author of the " B*low Papers,"
that the maxim "your country right or wrong " is
a highly universal one, has the courage to attempt
to stein the torrent of journalistic opinion in Paris
in favour of the. proposed intervention in Syria. It
cannot share in the " lyric enthusiasm " of the
Hack on the subject. It objects (and this objection
' occurs in almost identical terms in the Courtier du
Dimanche) that "we do not yet know the origin of
the troubles ; that very many rumours are circu-
lating on the subject, and that serious accusations
are made against exalted parties (not Turks), which
' it would be inconvenient to repeat." The Courtier
does not object to doing what is necessary to protect
Christians from assassination, but it protests very
strongly against the notion that the Turkish empire,
for which England and France fought five years
ago, is to be suppressed on the sudden in conse-
quence of the calamities in Syria, and asks whether
such a remedy would not be worse than the disease.
As the Syrian question transcends every other for
the moment, I transmit the following statement
from the Opinion Nationak, premising that it is
unconfirmed in any other quarter, and does nut
tally with my own impressions of the actual state
of affairs :
The
french contingent to be sent to the Eat in come-
, quence of the sad events in the Lebanon, will consist of a
brigade from the Chalons camp—say 0,000 men. These
troop. will embark on the bit or 2nd of August at latest
The commander of this coon is not General Troche, as has
' been stated by mistake, but General Count de Beaufort
d'Hautpoul, who appears to have been selected on account
of his intimate knowledge of the East, acquired dining a
long sojourn in the Levant and in Egypt. It is added that
England will furnish an expeditionary form equal to that
of France. These twelve thousand meat of the Anglo-
French expeditionary cups will be augmented by about
2,0 W marines. It is said, moreover, that all the maritime
powers—France, England, Sardinia, and Austria—are at this
moment represented by squadrons or vessels on the theatre
of recent events, and that the only power which has not yet
appeared in the locality is EMS" whose absence under
the circumstances gives rise to many remarks.
While the Opinion speaks of August Ist or 2nd
for the departure of the expedition, Buttier's Car-
announces that the leading columns
rverrednienbeaerk from Toulon on Monday next, on
board the Tage steamer, and Colbert corvette. Ac-
cording to this authority it does not matter whether
other powers come into the arrangement or not ;
France does not require anybody's consent, and the
Emperor will send out 30,000 Men.
It is said that the Emperor has not yet made up
his mind to receive Prince San Cataldo, who has
arrived in Paris with an autograph letter from
Garibaldi to his Majesty.
M. dells Graces, the special Neapolitan envoy,
left Paris this day for London.
The Bourse opened with much uncertainty, and it
was for along time difficult to makes price. Satur-
day is always a day when many speculators close
their acvounts, rather than run the risk of the
events which forty-eight hours may bring forth.
On this occasion the hesitation was greater than
usual. The Bente, after opening at yesterday's
price, 68.20, rose to 68.40, then became vary heavy,
fell to 68.15, and finally closed with a dull market
at 68.20, being a rise of sc. For cash there was a
rise of 10c., the last price being 68.35. Mobilier
fell sf. Most of the railways were a little better,
but the rise was in no instance more than from
L 25 to 2.50. The subscription to the new Algerian
railways will be opened on Tuesday next.
Prince Napoleon is going to Cherbourg to-
morrow, to invert his new yacht the Canard.
Chateaubriand's sister, the Countess de Marigny,
whose 100th birthday I noticed some few weeks
ago as having made a sensation at Dinan, died at
that place on July 17.
A Paris letter in the Independance Beige affirms
that General Lamoricibre continues to have much
trouble with his Irish brigade, that be has lately
been obliged to send away 100 more of them, and
that he had even shot several. A former batch of
discharged Irishmen, 190 in number, arrived lately
at Marseilles in a state of great misery. The con-
sul there had no choice in pursuance of his orders
but to treat them as strangers, they having for-
feited their nationality by taking foreign service
with their eyes open, in spite of all warnings.
There was a talk at Marseilles of sending some of
them over to Algeria as labourers. These giddy
sou little thought probably, when they listened to
the brilliant promises of the Pope's recruiting
officers, what a fate awaited them. Their neglected
condition will doubtless operate as a caution to
their countrymen

leaved'

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

PION oul owl

TURIN, JOLT 18.
The Neapolitan Minister of Finance? Signor
Manna, and Baron Winspeare, had an interview
yesterday with Count Cavour, and were highly
gratified at the courtesy shown to them by the chief
of our cabinet. If I am well informed, Cavour
told the two envoys, "he heard with great pleasure
from their lips the true state of things in the king-
dom of Naples, and the intentions of their govern-
ment." Tbetwo envoys had described to him the pre-
sent state of affairs snood, because a new era o: li-
berty,titat may be useful to the whole of Italy, is being
opened to the Neapolitans. Cavour listened atten-
tively to this description, and said, " I really am
pleased ;" and then he exclaimed, "If so, I rejoice
in common with them," • the Neapolitans.
The two speakers did not in their amount
until they had answered the counts questions as to
the confidence of the people and the patriotic senti-
ments of the army. With respect to the confidence,
they said it wan entire on the part of the people,
now that they had seen turned out of office the men

who down to the last moment had ill-advised
the King, and their places taken by un-
doubted liberals. With respect to the army,
they replied that it was well disciplined
and obedient to its officers, that when some of these
were changed it would be good and devotedly at-
tached to its country. After this, as I said above,
the envoys began to speak for themselves, and beg
for the alliance as between two constitutional
countries, both of them equally Italian ; but here
they were interrupted by a messenger who entered
and brought a note to the count. It was a tele-
graphic despatch ; and without saying a word, after
reading it, Cavour banded it to his visitors. It
was laconic enough :—" Naples. Collision between
the people and the soldiers, because the people
cried out Italy for ever. Firing on the people.
Dead and wounded. Great agitation. Discontent.
Foreigners leaving. Danger of pillage."
If a hogshead of cold water had been unexpect-
edly emptied over the heads of the two poor envoys
they could not have been more scared. The con-
fusion took away their breath. What refutation of
their fair story about confidence, content, and har-
mony could be more eloquent .1 The count quietly
eyed the two unfortunate envoys with the malicious
smile which sometimes playa around the lips of
the great statesman and disconcerts his ad-
versaries. But he disdained to take any un-
fair advantage of his position. Perhaps some of
your readers may fancy that the telegram had
really arrived some hours before, and that the
count merely desired to have the innocent pleasure
of producing a dramatic effect. If so they fancy
wrong and do the count an injustice. But of
course, under the circumstances, the most intrepid
diplomatist would have failed to convince the count
that he could seriously listen to a project of
alliance with the King of Naples, while that king-
dom is in such a state that no one can say who,
commands or who obeys, or what system will be in
vogue two months hence, or whether the govern-
ment has any stability, or even the King himself
continues to hold the crown.

Victor Emmanuel has been out shooting in the
mountains for the last few days. A confidential
messenger arrived here yesterday hom Tuscany
with orders to deliver a letter of great consequence
into the hands of the King wherever he might be.
It is both mysterious and urgent, whatever the
matter may be. Perhaps it refers to the Princes
of Lorraine, to some conspiracy or another, but
this is mere guess-work of mine. Count Cavour
sent off yesterday to the King the Cavaliere V—,
an ordnance officer, who was staying behind at
Turin.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Count Cavour re-
turned the visit of the Neapolitan envoys. It was
the moment of the eclipse, but as the poor envoys
have had so many eclips. on earth of late, they
bad no wish to behold the one in the a cy. The
people, however, were all intent on the phenome-
non, so that the windows and streets were crowded,
and smoked bits of glass were in almost every one's
hand, but the weather was so unfavourable that
only the end of the eclipse could be satisfactorily
seen, For the sake of your astronomers, iv:to wish
for particulars from all quarters, I may add, that
ten-twelfths of the sun's disk was covered.
The Sicilian colonel La Masa has arrived here
from Palermo, sent by Garibaldi to request help
for the Italian cause. As some one else can do his
duties in Sicily, La Masa is enabled to serve her at
a distance. His appearance is altogether so much
in his favour, and hie cause in itself so good, so
well calculated to excite sympathy, that his success
would be greater perhaps if some of Garibaldi's
immediate retainers had not obtained from him
power and honours of which they are scarcely
worthy.
Twelve thousand volunteers, as appears by a cer-
tain Signor Crescini'a register, have left for Silo;
about 5,000 more did not pass through his han
but went from other places ; and another body o
them, four or five thousand strong, will leave before
the 22nd inst. Either the effiux will cease soon
altogether, or it will suddenly be renewed on a vast
scale. The latter probability is very remote, pro-
vided the principle of non-intervention continues to
be respected, as far as the kingdom of the Two
Sicilies is concerned. Would that it were also the
case elsewhere, for the Pope without foreign assist-
ance could never have systematically oppressed his
subjects in the way that he has for such a long
number of years.

PORTUGAL

(fox ma owl' aniagrosorwr.)

LISBON, JOLT 17.
The new ministry is now complete and fairly on
its trial before the house and country. I wish I
could anticipate for it a career more lasting and
more beneficial to those whom it professes to
govern than that of its predecessor. Unfortunately
there is some reason to expect the contrary result,
for, with the sole exception of the Minister of
Finance, Senor Avila, who possesses a fair amount
of talent combined with great u 'orgy, the new
ministry oompriaea only men who have either
already been weighed in the balance and
found wanting, or in whose antecedents
there is nothing to encourage the hope that
their presence in the government will tend to the
amelioration of this long misgoverned country.
Nothing, perhaps, Oen give a better idea of the
lamentable state into which both politics and poli-
ticians have here fallen, than what took place at
the recent change of ministry. When questioned
in the House of Deputies as to the reason for their
retirement, the late ministers declared that the
smallness of the majorities in the divisions on the
new finance measures convinced them that they
had forfeited the confidence of the house, and they
had therefore placed their resignations in the bands
of hie Majesty. This was uo doubt a very constitu-
tional act, and would be intelligible enough if the
sequel wore equally so. Strange, however, to my,
their suocemsors, choseu from the front ranks of the
opposition, devoted the first day of office to long
and eloquent indogituns of the conduct of their
predecessors ; and concluded by a declaration that
they would adopt as their own, and pass the very
measures, which in oppos;iicra they themselves had
so firmly resisted. This could only mere in a
country like this, where honour and patriotism ere
forgotten in aimed universal hunting after place
and preferment ; and where the value of dignity
and position is calculated by the low standard of
pounds, shillings, and pence.
The report of the committee ou the reduction of
import and export dues has been presented in the
House of Deputies, accompanied with a project of
law from the government, by which it proposes to
carry into immediate effect the suggestions of the
, committee. This law, if passed, will effect a very
considerable reduction in the dues on most articles
imported into Portugal from England, and though
very far from establishing a liberal system of duties,
would nevertheless be a great step in the right direc-
tion. At this late season, however, it can scarcely
be expected to pass this year, even supposing the
government to be sincere in their professions of
anxiety that it should immediately pass into law.
I fear it will be one of the ninny innocents to be
ruthlessly slaughtered at the proximate close of the
legislature. The government bill for abolishing the
monopoly of the manufacture," as it is styled, and
cousequentexportation fro m the Douro of Port wines,
is more likely to palm both houses, and receive the
royal assent, as the government has given, I under-
stand, an assurance to this effect to oar minister
here. Indeed, the above law owes its origin to an
urgent appeal from our own government, and the
proposed abolishment of the above monopoly is
the compensation asked of and conceded by this
country in consideration of the reduction of oar
wine duties.
The barred is now gathered throughout the
country, and may be said to be good, though late
and htuivy rains have in some particular districts
done considerable damage. The same unseasonable
visitation has also recently =laid a very consi-
derable development of the oidium in the vines,
and diminished the great hopes thei. were enter-
tained that at last we were going to have a good
vintage
The Tyne, with Brasil mails, arrivod here on the
13th, and sailed the same day for Rio de Janeiro.
This is the anniversary of the over-lamented
Queen's death last year. The ship of war and

_ _l. • 1 • loM jr" xMr I ril,
..=. 7 .a. 4-, l; v
THE EiPRE43S-3 effniLT . zriattif- El;' -JIB'' ' -'llOlO.
_____ .. _ __ _
• . sums sossallilisk. .`• r. i L`r. rli
fortiCe-Atioua are firing five-minute guns, and a LAW INTELLIGENCE. aitARH LllllB.-THI6 D4*.
solemn de, attended by the King and royal
---...:-..-. eta IV ILUIWAYS. I Cie= 1011111 h '
(THIS DAY.)
faaiN 10'w
family, will be sung this morning at the noble Two o'Orstesi too Adair IKU -
:4 :1 NI - The funds n
Cathedral of St. Vincent's. ••- se. tes aces
ear.setag.ae.a
The railway share market to-day is dull, and is 16 Do. do. N. U 1
There is a proposition before the Cortes to build ROLLS COURT. business is almost suspended, but prices genseally Z all Salfaloalahaantelai 4 q .: ' little business.
an artificial harbour to the northward of Opoeto,
(Mom the Nester o/ the Rolla.) -
to be connected with the town by railway, thus are supkoeisd at Saturday's quotations. Imolai and li, an Da eras r- Di 7 •as the movement
THE sevoiurnt-oxisast e. coaroaenox or oLouChlrl6. North Westsenstockiaquotedlo2ltoi,beingalightl los Do ~Hrset,.2ooderich Trench exper
avoiding the Perils to life Itißi_j'ecTertY of tho verY This natter was pat iato the raper to be mentioned this flatter ; Grist piesi.ro, 70i to i • Midland, 11 tp.e. Bds, Aug. 1. UM
dangerous bar of Oporto. Tile proposition is an morning. In the seeress for the mensdarent ad the Croat Ire.
vote for fort
excellent one, And was made years ago by our own Grammar School at dieureter, II was pre=
to i • ISO 100 Do. Jane 1. 1874. ditto U 71 .o the House of
engineer, Sir John Rennie. Speaking from per- bead master should bat liberty to Warden
- ti. tozurternhh Imomicashiroto
la7dEgusteYorkrnshicrtun'uatto iti Stud we tee "ne!orseenenbrinumB74.dicntut tr: n
, Dreare_ .} de •." markets stens
to c number not exceeding thirty. This dow was and Caledonian, 94 to i
Nll . TADeeklipagem 14 11 4111 a. Donal acquaintance with the locality of the proposed c - -.---- - timer(' by the inhabitants of Gloareber ea the grind India., foreign, and Canadian railway shares no- ee 7 NOM, 6 rot lOf di/ •• fairly supports
harbour, I should say that the plan ins:posed is tut the interest • of the "nle would rd main withoutvariation of importance in the il 7 •
easy of execution, and if well directed would secure that they and the boys on the for:mart* any st• too isassi . „ N 110
a gr. al interest on the capital invested. agree , and feithier, heotete if bototen yen aftellii -11.1.14/......_..., absence of banner. 10 111 ' 114=f. ~ Las per -v - Reuter's teleg
OADINAIY SHANXI AND stoma. 2O 16 di.
C _.
In harbour the usual Portuguese anuadron and would probably be etreege" to the Pipteglissal the els ss Do. 4p. irligissa -. opened at 68fr
a small Rusontu war steamer. The leviathan founder of the school designed it fee bre& of 41 1N 1 am„,s. I Clessr.toes Salm todal yip en yd s 14.},i .• dw ,re In .
soma of the rarer of Gloomier. They also teftelled I . to 10. m. •su otsiengetkiceiessne- * 7°
Itussnut frigate Grand Asairal is expected here. that if bander were to be taro Washed, whisk br al. Iss an Maros hiltotirrel. 1 SI -11 l 100 Grind grist id i . ffn al} -68 fr. 3fic., bele
they closed on In foreign exchanges the transactions for this ready twee doer ewe years, and mbar so sore U. 100 Inek.,Lso..aChis-latio. 78 00 - 190 an Do. 6 wet Per.
_.. N 11$ oo
U all iftettburn
mail have been very limited, owing to the scarcity time low* hi seeer to accumulate the hob eserlosof to uea etre die Tees lll 104 - IN an Do.flec.Preto .et. 34. TO 79 - Console aft
- - - IN an Do. • pie el insusa. SO 06 -.• of buyers. The rate on London consequently rose f. build morna,k.c., for boys, wherein; if they wen excluded io an &roe, deskr4.4lN4-c• el 7t - 300 all Do. 7 per et. 1111.... OD 66 .so for money, am
On other places little alteration in rates. Thelo6 157 100 all Do. do, 1007.... as, 65 ''' present quota,
theH'eishal mighte
th orighbe °Pet
intcwas'i at
nOnotce exp. edient that border* KU' 1100" Caledsarall".l mai
a".
06 174 lli -'
100 all Do. do. MI. SO 55 fa
quotations are as follow. :-Losilon, 30 des thoidd :Takes, and directed the scheme in respect of 60 all Cork and Minden - - U. 100 Ores* Indian Pealaria 1611 eri 074 di 334 to 4 for tilt
:4 :99 dal's, &71. ; Parbi, 3 months' dates 630 ; them to be altered accordiegly. 10 all Cornera/1 O4 7 - si 6 Do. New t tis et Reduced liave' Genoa, 528 ; Amsterdam, 424 ; Hamburg, 47f. ie au • j Amour. name - - - so is •IL talleeltli at.
10} an GOWNS f
,Ii ii It ass
7... Three per Ce
Stock has been in some demand, and prices have COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. le au Do. B I p.a. Is rid to B. - -
SO all Mlle sod Bethel Ina - - -'
- 20} 13 Do Neer
unproved. It is quoted as follows :-Three per Olden Mr. Commimioner Roboyd.) ft all Duad.,larla. dr AlxUa. a e - HO all Doll& . ~ - 2284 to 23t
Sat.
mo Else Asses& l6 16} 100 all Do. - • . , • 96 IS ... Indian Five i
Cent. Registered Stock, 47 to 474 ; Three per Cent. IN ILE Tat tsar INDIA COTTON COMP•NT (warn). St 100 1:16141.12 Counties so or 11.14 6-1 100 all De. do 111 06 $7 -
Coupons, *to 464 • Deferred, 344 to 35. Bank . A petition for winding-up bad been presented in this use, Of, 00 Testae Union, Mock• N ild - 100 MI DedficaeLagajim. N tal - 4 ; the Five p
-. en no asassamaelpiess. es OS of Portugil shares ito 9.11 per cent premium, ex and now sped for hearing, by adjournment from a previous !,„. 1.000
mit slik etoolat 06._ 77.... - at. ir Do. diaslari 964 911} -.. 971 :ditto, F
-
dividend. day. It appearing that some arraormeat bad been roade r
0 all Ditto - ...- - OS 190 Do. 41 el. .SO 91 •-• • ID •i • the Tour
_ . ,
with the petitioning creditor, which bad not been carried St, Igo dnebergassid Char, 77 71 - tiff 10 Do. iir .. 11 IMs
THE UNITED STATES. out, the order for winding-up ems now made.
THE MITRE GENERAL LITE arincourcl, strgurrr, AND MOLY lit 100 adliihr,Yerth, Deere OD 31
10 all lath and Clyde Jima - - -
- In. 100 Ifelb.Corp.6p.
* ell N. Bremner di Omar - - *1859, at 97 ;
-.--
ILIDOWISLIT ASSOCIATION. 60 100 Crlasso:ri aIL Western 106 106 - rem • aria 5 T - Years Annuiti
LIVERPOOL, SENDAI Mantua. A petition for adjudiodion in bankruptcy hes bungled : 10,147, 'XIII, -
- N all Do. do. land de. 6 7
10 all Da. do. tart. 6 7 -
- , and Ezeheque
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Capt. Leitch, apart this osnipeay, but the adjudication le not yet made..... St. 100 Do. A frock 114 t - SO all Do. do. Liril 5 7 The foreign
which left Batas on dr 11th test., and called at Halifax II 11.1 WILLIAM DANIEL ROAD. 56. Do. Basset re 11141 - lb 6s. Oude Ilindted) -- -•
on the night el the 12U, arrived in the Mersey shortly The bankrupt was a shipbuilder, of Rye. This was the t. at speed wee. are.; In 114 IS, 100 Oder in 1714 1711 little change
After 4 o'doelc this minim triaging 150 passengers and adjourned mandmitke meeftag. The amended amounts , resters SO 7 Do. !irked .1414 Si 1854 has Is 17 WO dole. in spiels. by Me.... Hart Brothers show liabilities ft ' DialteweraLOgoStk. Thige rennvet "11 1-1
Ot. a Yeinalre 107} 1 074 i 4 lit. 190 ' Wit.= Os 116
U 1 . ...-
9 i I Tie - is marked 1
nit follow* slorenehips had arrival out :-The Bavaria, 1.7461.11 erre and property held as Non icy, about 4,C00/ SS , terra' sad. Stoterwall m D - COLONIAL (animism sictrinan. quotation is
on dr Atli ; the Fallen, tbe Etas, acid the Parana, on the Thou barmaid pared. ft. goer
,Seleittos,theosft 114 116 -
tub. all at New York. The Pelona. reached Quebec on -
la Ml loadoo.thatlim.,olMv. lle 5 _ No. VA I litwEL lILIN ICL 114°... I Wig' afternoon, bet
the 9th. and the Arabia Bostoo on the 10th. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. 11a. Lades& N ceth Were. 1011251 In 107 71 1 -
1711 the Vith ina.. the Europa resod a @township sup- Uhler° the Chief Commissioner.) stir an Do. Eighths - .... .. tan.Gov.6p.c.3 sot J HO 112 115
Do. II per Art, 1871 .. 100 - - - at 60 to 4.
1a.4 to be the Africa.
JEDOMINT.-ni alt HUTT :CELT.-TOVSL CASE ' la. eo Ltiodon&SouthWestent
u sa L0ad0ad0rt770.777717- - - 1714 } Do apse eat. MO .. lq - -
- .... ..
.... :. Do. Sper rat lON .. 100 - - - The sales
-
The public throughout the whole Coke were fully en. His Has MIMS judgment in this case, which was bard as en de. and sedisdnee te II -
.... ... Dearer 100 11.1 113 - Half per C
grossed with the ■arraihrements for the app-osching election leat week cad 1,6,4 eon* p.c.'s., c;.eutersear. Si. doe.,SbaLottlaordeak 411 al} 414 ewer* msr.asse. itio 111 113 f..r the presidency, ratifiation meetings of the several parties The i5.4.,,,t, . tiJelt esker, in aide was 10 4 Nsorpolitan 2 -2 dls
..,,, -s . ".- ' 7 ts- ems. no vat 1011 way-4
1 Half per Ce
i.ri as the order of the day.ANN* 1 as "id*. ..,. 00 .. ".. per Cent. Coss
by Mr. Dowse, on the part of WI • Gale, the lack 7•• Idlitied. turi,i•
.&•• 6....-bi
.7_,
•• Kw sreacrOealtwee. 100 106 i.e -
The Nee York Iferstiel sari :-" It ia considered eons 'aleX. Robertson Gffiths supported.
.SO- Ml Mid. Of. Westerz_Llr_ti - - .... .. N. S. Wales Ow. Sp. earl 100 Mt 09} - and-a-Half pe
shot remarkable iii diplomatic circles that the i Ada/ Daft k 4454 o waited, be mid, 1,000 rail.. in 1,000 hali• tee au N.
pest, _ - - ' .... '.. Do. 6p. n, 187110 11170 100 IS fill -
t'alk'n form the Brit" 3°""nnentr that the Pi liee 4 hears. He lead deproitol 100/. at the Belts Life office le is gimped. ewe= _ ... ...
~... .. Be. 6g. p. n. leee
w 40. wield vi•it W•dOritoll *her • drat_ ,_lO/071r!
___,lo to walk the match, but the Sent match went off. As Gale II I itrinsiLivastl/441.1._ _.. V 4as -
- - - lin=e) P. et ett Turkish Six
recindii, did Sot 091119 711mili, the Ihitioh summr_____,. 14'''• was la the country he ofthoriserl the insolvent, as his 70 -all NernyiNewllo.lllz••• - - -
- 11375 . . 100 106 107 -•
Lyra It appeare that her Karma
r--ViLlbeild •• ••••••• ham, to draw the weft hoe Bills Life. A sirs of ON. 111 100., N..WlNA__....__ „___„__ _a, Is 07 \ ...... :. S. ArAlliv.4l p. c. aniCi wo too 109 11:01 account, 77,
Dist directly with the President on - .... .. Ile (WAD. c lasAtiolylloo - - - 1.9•141" 1.61.1 e. was paid km, sad the sarriader tart for mother umiak a up'. Northern 174`ii7""' u 2t $.5414 14 4 i
Do. do. Apr.4o4. 10 107/ 1004 1004 60} ; Venue
To say the least It a • very high complinisid to Pratent Oat of ehe IDs.. the deeledd wed 70f. to Ode sa Preston, . se. di Need, swrow say do. ....7 - ... .... ..
JOINT BLOCH *ANIL The arrive
Werra. It also shows that her Neje, la
..ristenfteed blue ft. enr bos espeners, sad If. he paid lbs. Gabs the is. as Dia A - -. ...
0.4•7010111•01011. then are °es or Iwo weeT.Ueowelomo_„,_ ~..! mailer's mother. N wee done from NU till Sep- St. 100 N. Naren-Bratsk
iollootioll Toootb•r. mw la ...,.._.._os•9ooo_,s_oo•l7ool,___
__,•••_°,7 tenthororben an sedan was uzlit to recover? Y., to which Di Do. o.l3.Z.Turc 4/
_Ol dl.
ui Ii" dl. *OW 100agra and U. let. Sank. 80 - - - Inclusive of 3
~‘""m="1...1,„ d..,,i11".......vate,jrn......°8t 9.=,.,7,,e.ee,.....,eee.,=" the resiver plersled a set-off fora dos and express. Mr. tilt ay, P..... will! Ni M si k awl 40, kastralsela
an 171 334 ul s A meeting
- -.....,,......' .'"
_,_-"'y '''''..., ..',.'"'"'"..'""'"'•_:: O'Grady, who 11001 counseled with Ball's Life in 1654, rid et. t 7; dor !Alder
Oro 100 lark et Wra •• •• 66 - of Messrs. B
The m emeiee..... torreepooweet vir tee mew TIPS I%em he buireed lw pee Mrs. Gej„ the 210.,. left to make a watch, to '
ay duldedweetwwyed. 9ao ... was * Sank el Thar
factors, who 1
"7* '-.. neli•A the `bikulte"__,_,
__et* ill'_,,„1"".•••„._ ,___,_.l6h sad Ws. Oslo swore she had never received the money. 101 171 Noah StaNardebre., ._. 13 dr -- 10,000 50 I British N. ammies_ ._._ ell - - ''''
mow sou leoduft to • serious ...ewe
_,
___`•••• ..•••,...,____••••••.__ The mead was fur the amount claimed, sad the meta 11 II delitirearbraLibC. INIOO 20 Chart. Beak et las* The b;alance-
t"r• • Itellelried by 4-I•Tbia WaaMamatiouilmi to 41‘. The question far the court was whether 10 en resew - 7 - • I nosirsie. sataina •sH 1111 Se - Turner, the
_ _
- Skooo 16 arid lam ol lofts
the mem red of the Menem Mr Oamoree we uu Aimee ir, the mum we, newejow, or jeeeisefto, :It
_. .
- - I Loh, sad ~. a an a se - 32,9671.
eloard by Y7llFlaull VoeaS sad 1., dad
miewietto Dr- Ihm•'_,,e. The learned Commissioner in deliveries} judgeter re. et. tee
bemd to be led Miens the hesidenS for his '°"' viewed the sal enured himself of °pintos It me . Threstralk. S 1 U - 10.00 100 Colonial "Nerd, fur moms ProPoldie• et Xis 17001 a -110 -11•7*** lirt r them woe so is his mind, on the imolveft, ft 00 - MAN TOM Com. of Chasda all - -• creditor expi
west to psualiaso War improesmenes In Theft The Prod- h. ass „sewed to tie 'yeti wit, at. Vera .... SO as - VOW Ka al Lesion
- accommodati
Asst
refused sales the Mild. weber Ass oe nark Th. sew order was wweessee, metal. 10 • • C 7 114 -' Well 111 So* Chart 2 111} lid ISt best muse S
that lineman Yams mold do so he plows& meth, may et. ...... . -
woo, a
4.1, of the exerutive was to see the laws pra_fieriessi In. - Court of Bin
...id enforeed. Mr Odeon hosing@ identified sif nightie, THE POLICE COURTS. .ft.
a.
• Pslslsa Mew TO U WOO NI Or tharly ... • * - - WI
" - War SO Linden lefti use_ ... . le - - me investigation
donor fraternity, aud mode their Warr his own. He s 4• • yrSome SO • Osullt Milan si4 as - for winding 1
sewpropose to dime to migrate to cur of the list India (THIS DAY.) is: 2 :Eta •. 61 at 1 mow toe am Widakaar.. IS v. -NI is believed ti I r , sad 'Quails tufo-math* has Urea resered hoe to Ult lle sea -1000 i lee Nat. fro el IlasMsel.. ta, - - - was stated th
_ the effect that the view. of Captain Ghat will burred -0- U. i . Taft
14000 10 Do. New - -
out. He ~bed here ...me lisp ago bearing clespoishee to MARLBOROUGH-UMW. Se el Mier
St ft Vs.
gq..sir. = 30,C40 LIO National Bank
talo9 20 New South Wales U- -.- a very small
an - - -id Holders o
line- Wm 11'"V". rt" delegste. teeektegll9lo4 7"•7 KITENSMI •XD lITSTISMATIC 101131:119 IST • arnua. 111 I Do - - 46
subject.
.1 Uli.“..'t 1.. the "fume. Alter w 00•71•11 for roe J sees AsAlsw, barns., in the amply of Mr. Jobs SO , awed leen N U -.
24,000 20 'Ottoman Beek
to rare to iodate our government to open cesentercial Ma. deek of the tir. „ dew pehfic.howee. ss, orwrerdwerewe, Si sil Vlasels SU Is 114 X* .... 10,C00, 100 'Provincial of herr - - - meal= _ t.,s. with the rich islands of the E/114, he tort dissuaded tub, heomt wen mr. Tyndall. swum with He err tae
-4 is- 4, 10 1 Do. New - - - sad
_
is 000; 15 ,flouth Australis, all - - 111
with the imbecility of the federal authorities, mid seeks steak.. •t „tem mime erne,/ nue re mum the prw. : Sil u:sit um=•as' -.
etooo to !Colon ot museum .... all - - I - sil the Bank of
other wean. to opea up the wealth of those pleads. If the ise-,374 hie wedee.
OS. . Weil 111004-021sel 45 a - HOOD' 60 'Union of London - - * id Unclaimed ]
11',1""s__.4° rum' 4 'Lig". el their Pre.Pert,_,Y. it ,ie "Id ti. 'I Prom the evidence of Mn. Rolls, it appeared the prinenar . soft 100 Getty Mutual
_
a"' e.""'".l it whin amaligtemeata tar "Wit's e" MM. 111001.011 Mr. sews *nice in way is* es kerma sad
picas/. Captain he sasoancen him wpm* to sail for umiak= .m. em se feesow. time Woo was ei ettewy dgegatistsdtdee..- ''.
- -
tEriontalgnaidianstC
NumAtra /NAT in the fall, es • r•Yeie of eiPieli4o° ada were -named, sreswatiss to about 101. • week, mu apeke
__ numazwes 11141.111. So. I ski Conertai. IPd I CI. term 1 irks.
BUT trlf"
ies mi... .06.... .1.4..... . • .....1 -, . -,....- =k 1 044 I e••••••••• I Maoism =Am. I Salsa IA ma. la e ...A.A. I=/=-:. • , 'al sst I _ government
. . . . . _ _ _

•
The price of ailmiesioa to the Great Listen bad hem
reduced to half a-40We fur whale sad too quartet ter
children, sad the result had hem a :sege ircrat• le the
Dumber of 'town.. lbe the 1016 last. 6,000 peewee visited
the sbip. Ae excwitua to sea vac talked about, but
sable's &aide Ina
The Haves Arctic ea ezipedltlea called from &etas
ea the 7th lost.

Jam AsAke, barman, in the emplay at Mr. John
Retie, d the a Head peblirboune. 411. Gerrardotreet,
Bobo, wee brom*t baton Mr. TyriehiM, disawed with
dealing at various Mines emend mane el tinewr, the pro
party of his master.
rmm the evidence of His. Rolfe, it appeared the primmer
adored Mr. lialte's service in May lest, am termaa end
managing wan, and ea for some time large near et mosey
wore mimed, aveowatig to about 104. • week, she spoke
to the primer, who, alter giving evasive and unmaidaelary
anamme at Maga mid he thought the under batman was dis-
honest, and she diaelesiged the under barman in eemesignemem
riesling, however, the deficiencies still amities*. on
Thursday. Fr.day, liatwslay, and Sunday lad, she marked
several owns of money,patting them into different tills. The
whole amount seas found to have been taken, and the pr.-
SCOW seas liven into custody.
Sergeant Joy proved searching the prisoner and Roiling
on him .h. of the marked money, among • large amount of
silver in a bag. The prisoner offend resistance on being
searched. He had ascertained from Mr. Rolfe that the dr
IScierey for the last three months amounted to 1221. He
wished for • remand for a few de) s.
The ginsoner, who mid he had nothing to say at prezent,
was then 'emended, it being believed his peculations will
amount to a much lamer am than stated.

110
111
HO
HO
100
100

it inter 4
aiWm. lleal"
Doo.Poilkt Aber. ha
Lot /a.m. A. •p.
Da
Do. C. et.
IL as ix, p. 08.116.1
Do. 4a N 0.2

sii its
M le
MI MB
Us Ili

ACTION POI SEDUCTION.—DAMAGES 1110 f.
At the Stafford assizes, on Sattrday, Wootton a
Seeps was tried at the Nil Pries Coe* before Dlr. Justice
Dyke. This wee an salon for sainetioa,and we • sewtrial.
a relit for which had bees obtained by the delesdent.• ••r-
-diet for lb. Manua, with 601. bees ob-
tained mishit him at the lint di=ne=ord.
plaintiff is a timber merchant hying at illeawieb., is South
Staffonisitim, and the ilefeedent is the bream el plekatiffs
present sad second wife. The difendaat is a widower, sod
lust previously to the last Mini anis wee ea Makeover
in Lichfield, bat was thee thing with his father, a
man of property, at Pelsell, and carrying on
Luustrie as • farmer sod nankeens,. The defeedant covid
as a^ree with ti;ii father, sad his mother laduoal
hi-r.laujitter,plais tire w ife,toallowhisa tolodypesimirbeeme.
lle eat MO the house sa a lorl,mr December M. ins est the
ttird defemdass drew the daughter Hannah bear he her
s,ipper, which he had Dever dim before. Imroaliehely after
taking it she became wary drowsy, end wrest to bed, where
sho overcome by stupor. tiuleasqueetly defendant cs.
terod the room, and waa perpetrating the aboroimible act
of enbeilmies which occasioned this action when the poor
reel awoke. Before leaving bee room he threatened to kill
1.1 if she ever said anything about it. She win gamed,
and nothleg, but afterwanls placed a chest of drawees
s.;:onst her bedroom di. T every night. She wee afterwards
...armed of a chill, of which the defendant woe the father.
1 dofosts was, that nut the defendant, beta youth sealed
Walter Green, a pupil to ler. Somerville. was the father of
ti.c cbr4l, and that &fondant had not committal the Wrenn
charged span him ; But after Green hod been eminiesel,
the judge summed up against the ilefeeedant, end the jery,
after the trial hal lasted nearly two days, returned a ym•
ilkt for the plaintiff, dumps SOL

IN
IN
IN
IN
IN

Jot c

lb: New p. et. W.;
Ir.astern Unlou, 4 p. at.
SAIL & °lsar w,lp. d.
idlo.,Perth.Dea.,4. p.o.
Northern, 6 p. et.
Do.6e.red.at ,Op.capia.
Do. 4i per omit.
Do.6l.ared.aSS papa
Ot W. floolind, let Prot
at.Vists,
Da Meas. Ai p. ant
kmama 1 0.:
Do .t•ret
Myra net Siam
Do.CliseterPLldep c.
Do. do. do. 6p. e.
Do. 'Wm. Gus. Stock
Do. Chest. Qua. Shares

110 111

if! 56
_79
_9l

lii tii
11Ni17 119 ne
111 114

jai iii
M is

160 10!
89 11
.91
.99

Ili IF4
10 10}
17 10

199 11
75 77
20
tti
141
, .7 119
,2 117 119

iz-zi;.- --4;---1

Do. do. do
Lae.* Torte& 6 p.e.at 1
Et No. I
Do. • p.e. do. Na!
Do. 6p. a. do. ....
Do. ale. do. No. •
Do. 4 p.c. do. ....
pe prtsh. d 0...
Do. ? p.o. Prat Stoat..
Ds.6*.e.do.(W. IL4C.P.)
D0..t.14.01.1w. dol. LID
ria.M—dm mod Dover

lie 1411
117 DI
106 111

Ile Vie

Ia iii

A TO
114
We 1111 Ile

1•61111.0oct
1:
1.1101.W.7p.0.16.
11222 Sotalls
it4llllship.ot.
Da
Do. N par coot ..
Do.rodoomrbb 6 p.d.
Ildloott Cons.hp o.Moth
Do.Cono. Dr.& 8.6p.0.
Do. 64 ProL Stook
D0.L4.&11 tub to 4 p.tt.
Norfolk Sp. cf. ILL Stock
North British 6 wont
.

12,0001
20,000

LSO
47.000,

aOOO
SAM
1101?!

Tits NATIONAL DirINCS. —A copy eta minute
made by the Defeats Committee at the Hens Guards, the
Duke .4 Cambridge. Vioe•Adinind Deeskik General Airy,
MajorA :metal 13Moni6ehl, Col Hingham, and Cul. blor-
don, relative to the report of the Royal Comensionera,
presented to parliammt by her Majesty. The
commute, cotesr with the Royal COMMiliiio% to the full
etteut of their propositions both as regards works for the
...anal. ad duckyards, and the number of men
liovesry to garrison them ; but they are of opinion
lb.'. of the whole force required, a larger proportion of the
• II- trained troops uf the tegular army will he Devaney, then
To sr. to be contemplated by the comas isomer'. "See* the
:.'t cireamataacee," cattiness the report, " predored by
lutniduc,„ion of steam, which has necessitated a larger
military organisation the.' ha. hitherto existed in this
country, the committee coneitler that they would be
shrinking from their duty if they did not bring forwent on
the pomat oixasioti their opinion as to the insufficiency of
the pryers( strength of the regular army. and they trust
that it will be ailmitteil to be wile anal pruleot to place it
is a scale correspoeiling to that of the other broaches of
defence ; fur it ma never be forgotten that. leer.
ever credal mid valuable the militia and volunteers
ray te, they can only be treated as reserves eel
aus;lntrios to meet great emergencies which may arise."
The eanniittee conclude by adverting to the pommies of
thet b. noel islands and the MY surrounding them as a
aural iatioa, which thy cosier to be no material toile
the Willett channel as to form an importeat
iii any general system of &deem for the United
heelers% ; and they further loge this absolute necessity
e .the establishment of one or move astral depots as
r•weled far the security of the west amount of sanely
ware, and material now coosistested et Woolwich.

ii;:i;:iiiti.T.7irs.
Do.Bordw Vsloft gma
111.11s&—ilorw.4p.altd.
I Di._ to d!__

100
100
IGO
100
100

VioLrarr.ra R1F1.111124.—A parliamentary ra-
ttan heard this morning shows that within a circle uf 10
%.1.-• radius. the General Poet.ollee being the centre,
it• re ere t3l emnpasiev of enrolled volunteer nevem'',
rink a smitinnensi stresgth d Aire, tie inisinoun stroagth
It.l7th ami • SIMS strength of MN& The *Fermi.
11. w aninseisal strength the volunteer artallm.nes is
ll.' ...miles of [est, *von. and Hants. ansoitat to 33
•• u,p•Mes, with the toren atreagth .4 2,333, Of rig.. in
it. %trap the ....Agra.. are 113, sad the mow

Pkrmotek .ir MIND. —A few days Op the POO 01
11r W 11, T.vhw. of High...tree. Whether. hewer N
.rl 11 yrvo old, while tiros; a the river Threir,
11. Itoossos, os, 1.1...t011, fen solo this wart. 12 fast insp.
AOlssoadli unable to twos, th. hair fallow, harm ass bis
fol., 'Woks. so Ow amorenest at ilostiseg dowe ear.
At ',corset of mind to rater kiss 17 throwing hie-
alf Is Una, bend straight, sad his \sada is bin. rouses'
I.•Ois Mispise I. thus lased a Milaaaa
'J.) Owl, whoa Mt. F. Andrews, of Wisdom,. who era
up the neer. hearts Ur little fillew wring auk
"1- al rye : God help s.. r istoodisrly preissid
L. It sre l,e imputtast to than, who MIMI Ma
I. ter... that 1, lisrs.witpr etscry 'sloths pusitin
• ni..l n.ny 6ot r loos ,fietasot.---Tosee.

Da. UN& pie-74116 I
Do. Tor& IL II &port
North 114•Porlibtro.
• lab Om& Nov Prot.
Soot.N.Lll pet. ?NM
Do. Abet. 'cepa .
Do. r •E
It Devoe Tsai
144. (PAP& AL GA
Do. 44 per apt
Do. 11:84 44 par 4446
Weis pm 4p. awl.
Do. ypiwt eft
& Iforly 4p. act
De. 64.
D 6 010. Clp.s.
4t KlambewW4.
W. Illb4-04f.1*pa644.
Da do. tad do.
De. Keep. 6 p. et. Prof
,Do.4o.perp. 0 p.ct.preL

VORZION

3 3

'Tit wil
i ...

ni 11.
is „.
.1. I.r
es 1

4" cridl

Ts Ts
In 114
PO 336
1 11
11i
1111 1111
1411 1116

SS U
SI IS
Di I%
U SG
44 IS
IN IN
IN 114
10 IN
ill 115

IA I

"u

-Pl4l

1,4500-
220000
12,000
1.00290
102.820
260,400
700.000

7;100
70,000
10,000
330,000
100,000

itouoi
so,ooo

LWATN.

eio:oie
60,000
60,000
12,000
80,00 V

-4:660
11,110
40.400
1.724
188,670
60,000
!0,000

ifiiwkil
1100,000
*OOO

10,0i0
10,000
14000
3.
14103
743.
S

OMPA.II
ingigel4oo
A ma Agrleol
Atlantic Tel Ma.)
Berlin Waterworks
Belt ANDlellin Lard * .
,bra & aids lag. Tel. A
Do. B 7 pot a. MUM
Do. C

Ili. IPd I 141&;4111. I Closing pelage. I Wm
10 all 440werp • lellaellgi 41 66
r el iArrleassa
le al labial li 110.11. (Ape 1 01 74
I 4111U1plsa
10 all mown le erargareaa —
d el Camas= law • 101 l 11 fle
1M WI
oegeriounks
' —
N all
'lf dla
SO 18 Meld 11legleg Odle 11 101 ad
19 all 'Arta= et harm
10 g bd. lerdsair. 6. P. e• —.—.
10 all Dt =iiii..llrenor —
20 al dn. Coosa ID $4 I
/0 all Della J
s al GAD Clargamme a Delp
N all Ilona arl Tarsliest
le an tips= mg laUlea
161 an 'Marla gawk —
II all 'NualliaggLyy: si 61 16
le all 'Da epe.M. Dattgoo. 191 191
N all i Marl/9ra of .• • • $7 as
SS II I Do Dew glares —pa
SO all flf Dank int 5 9
le al pada sad Varga Sll $6l
ii. al POD and
M U lima red S. Premiere
pappereath. ?p.a. t 11 dla
--
10 la alga
IS all legal tglt
I 4 A Uwe amt. -
IS a rad Ye 4
y all Daµ gar out. Prof ll
U $ , Iptgarel Iga id -- id
111 It runt Vaned= $Me
10 all el Iherase lli
14 all Wad Irlaeglare
1• all Do al per mg. Prof —
M all Warne.* R. w. of Maas U :
II g 'Wagers or Moeda ... • 1
4 all Illealageo —
I
I
MUM= mat&
16-17[1—iioas—Tan0. prier. I Sala
91104.11046.4p.ra1a 101 lIS
"11011.0; N. gereelk 4p.a. Dar 91 N
SI tN• lese. llselJaa.4l4l9 es as
14 i Datlraea ara 41.-al. da.
. lID geollla IL DU 4p. al 11l SG

dakM
amid Islands Tel (L)
p. Pipet Isettemett.
Do. Pref. pee cent
Mal Mace

--bo. Preference
Do. a p. et. Parp. Deb
Uectric Telegraph
Do. New
Eng. and Art. Cop.
Oen. Steam Navigation
Great Shp (United)
Do. 17e gar end. Peri
Lou. Marl& Tel (L)
London Dlsonent (L.)
Lon. Oen. liennltmes Oa.
Madras Intim & Cone
MediterrearonlOonTel.
&editor. Bk. Tot (am)
National Disooant Go
FerooddsCattatror (L)
Netherlands Dud ~

IT;i1
N. Bruns. & N. Scot, LE.
N. Brit. A ustraladas..

Or'mrl Oe. ~..

ht.L. "Ave Shares "..
(iam.) A
Do. dm
Pest liver Lad it lea
holm "Marisa Mem

Ts.
as
t
t
•

29 11

0 I
0 0
A le
11 II
13 IS
116 1111
6
II II
14 23e
30 32
97 99
104 100
107 109
J 1 ll4gig

IA t Pan
4
til 1.1 2
4
II 8 p

- itO7Ne7r
[
Zed Bea et Ind. Tel 4
44:4075. by Be. Oev
Iron
be.. tir

I 4
li 1 Os
1 lig dls

* i
1k ll_

11.1
par

sil

49 4994
74 741
Pi Ili PA
e Ps par
19. 11

Mai Ismin.
Animala load
Tel. Drip ..
Do. 46. Doillime..
• L. Cle. 17p. Ds.
es Dlassal UM....

74
N U
US 1211
U. U.

I I

9 MI

THE ROAD CHILD MORDII.—A Bristol COMO-
'posttest forwards the following particulars in reference to
this event, which have been obtained from reliable sources.
On Miss Constance Kent being removed on Friday, at the
conclusion of the proceedings before the magistrates at Road,
to Devine, she maintained a dogged silence, not speaking
throughout the whole journey, or on her arrival at the
county gaol. Mr. Kent a present wife, the mother of the
unfortmiate deceased child, lived in the family as governess
for 13 years during the lifetime of the tint Mrs. Kent and
had the entire charge of the children, the then Mrs.
Kent having for several years previous to her death
been aided in her mind and incapable of attending to the
discharge of her household duties. Mr. Kent was married
to the present Mrs. Kent, who is a lady very respectably
connected, sixteen months after the death of his first wife.
It has alsoveu ascertained that the grendmotherof Constance
Kent was decidedly of unsound mind, and as has been
already stated, her mother was for many years considered to
be of weak intellect. An uncle of the accused has been twice
maned is &lunatic asylum, so that shouldthe evidence pro-
duced be sufficient to warrant the committal of the prisoner,
there is no doubt that the question of hereditary Insanity
will be raised as having prompted the perpetration of such
a fearful crime. It is stated that since the prisoner absconded
frornhomedisgoised In boy'sclothes with her younger brother
some four years ago, her conduct has not been considered
nansual or extraordinary, but two medical men acquainted
with bet temperament have given it as their opinion that in
a paroxysm of mental aberration she might have committed
the offence with which she stands charged.
CHILD MCRDER NEAR MERTHYR TTDVIIA—A
very painful sensation has been created in the neighbour-
hood o. Merthyr Tydvil in consequence of the discovery of
the baxly o: • female child in • pool of the Taff river, wider
circumstances leaving no doubt UM, it had been inhumanly
murdered. It would appenr that • man named Henry
Vaughan, who is engaged at one of the neighbouring Imo-
works, went to the river for the purpose of angling, and
while there, in company with another workman, seamed
Edward Duncan, he found in • pool, and at no great distance
from a bridge which is much traversed by foot
the body oa • child. The men got i, out from w nha it cos
found, and at owe saw from it appearance that it hod been
cruelly Murdered, and had not bionics. in the water. They
looked around them, and cm the stones near to the edge of
the pool found P. quantity o: blood, which wasalao of recent
deposit. They took the body into the town, and gave im-
mediate information to the police ; and on Saturday the
coroner :or tie district, John Overton, Esq., held an in-
quest on the body At the Drover Arms tavern. It ap-
peared, from the e.:derce of Dr. Edward Davis, that the
child had beyond doubt been murdered ; and the police not
leaving been successful in tracing co: the perpetrator of the
shocking crime, the jury interned a verdict of " Wilful
murder &gains. some person or persons unknown." An
oath e inquiry, is being made by some of the constables, anal
tts hoPed the perpelvolor of the crime will be yet
discovered.
ACCIDENTAL POISONING IN IRELAND.—TRALNE,
SATURDAY. —Yesterday, the MAW is OW SIMI having
been emptied, • woolen belongi to this town picked
up some mussels width she fongund at the bottom al
the basin. She distributed them mooned her
nod during the nght twenty-one permits who had
them were attacked with symptoms of haring been poisoned
Three children have died, some half -dozen more continue
dangerously. ill, but the remainder are considered out of
=srFight the twenty-one paves attacked were
of
e. They were all of the labounng class. The doctor
attributed their being poisoced to the fact that the morels
bad grown on the copper bottoms of some foreign vemeh,
and were, in consequence, impregnated with poisonous
matter.

inst.

DS XARKEL-2HiS DAY

Two cOCLocs.

The funds remain stationary in price, with very
little business. Attention is chiefly directed to
the movement.' of the Paris Bourse, to the
French expedition to Syria, and to the
vote for fortifications which is to be taken in
the House of Commons to-night. In the share
markets stagnation likewise prevails, but prices are
fairly supported at Saturday's quotations.

At Paris to-day (Monday) according to Mr.
Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rents.
opened at 68fr. 45c., and immediately receded to
68fr. 35c., being, however, 1 per cent better than
they closed on Saturday.
Consols are officially marked 93 and 921
for money, and 931 and 94 for the account. The
present quotations are 93 to 4 for cash, and
94 to 1 for the 9th of August. The Three per Cents.
Reduced have been dealt in at 94 to 4 ; the New
Three per Cents., 94 to 4 ; Bank Stock at
2284 to 230 ; India Stock at 219 ; the
Indian Five per Cent. Stock of 1859, at 1044 to
4; the Five per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper at
97f ; ditto, Pive-and-a-Half per Cents., at 1024
to 4 ; the Tour per Cent. Debentures, of 1858 and
'1859, at 97 ; India Bonds, at 7s. dim. ; Thirty
Years Annuities, expiring in April, 1885, at 164 ;
and Exchequer Bills, is. to 4s. prem.
The foreign stock market is likewise dull, with
little change in price. The Turkish Loan of
1854 has been a' little more offered, and
is marked as low as 761, but the present
quotation is equal to that current on Saturday
afternoon, being 77 to 4. The loan of 1858 is steady
at 60 to 4. Other foreign stocks are inanimate.
The sales comprise Brazilian Four-and- a-
Half per Cents., at 881 ; ditto Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 1860, 874 88 ; Dutch Four
per Cent. Certificates, 1021, 1011 ; Russian Four-
and-a-Half per Cents., 931, 94 ; Spanish Old Three
per Cents., for amount, 491,481; ditto, Passive, 201 ;
Turkish Six pee Ceuta., 1864, 77 ; ditto for
account, 77, 761, 771 ; ditto 1868, for account,
601 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., ?a
The arrivals of specie last week amounted to
only about 186,0001., all from the United States,
inclusive of 36,0001. reported by the Europa.
A meeting was held on Saturday of the creditors
of Messrs. Hooper and Parkinson, hide and bark
factors, who stopped payment at the end of June.
The b;rlanoe-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Paul and
Turner, the accountants, showed a deficiency of
32,9571.
As regards the liabilities on bills receivable, a
creditor expressed his belief that they represented
accommodation transactions, and thought that the
best course would be to place the estate in the
Court of Bankruptcy, with a view to a thorough
investigation. A second proposal was put forward
for winding up the estate under inspection, but it
is believed that an adjudication will be made. It
was stated that the firm commenced business with
a very small capital.
Holders of India stock are watching with atten-
tion the progress of the bill introduced by govern-
ment, intituled " A bill to provide for the Transfer
and Management of East India Stock at and by
the Bank of England, and for the Application of
Unclaimed Dividends on the said Stock." The
East India Company have formally lodged a peti-
tion against the measure, which, if carried, will give
government complete control over the " Security
Fund " forthe redemption of India stock. The
present amount of this fund is 5,144,6241., and the
accumulation is togo on until it reaches 12,00,0001. ,
when the whole will be applied to the redemption
of the old stock. We extract the following from
the Money Market Review of Saturday :

Ne one will pretend that the circumstance of the divi-
dend on ludia stock being made payable at the Bank of
England would injure the security in the eyes o the public.
The arrangement would mther give the stock an increased
prestige. But the proposed transfer of all power over the
accumulated fund of 5,144,6241., as well as over the future
accumulations, from the East India Company, its old
guardians, to the National Debt Commissioners, that is to
say, to the Chancellor of the Excheqner---is an arrangement
of • different character, and one of which, as it seems to
us, the holders of the stock have a right to complain.
The fund in question constitu:cs a special security for the
ultimate redemption of the stock, and if the hocus-pocus
arrangements between the NaLional Debt Commissioners
and the executive are to be extended so as to embrace this
fund the matter assumes an aspect of considerable impor-
tance. The executive already far too great •
power of playing with t e funds nominally watched over
by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
Debt, so much so, indeed, that it would scarcely be insp.
propria,e to style these functionaries commissioners for the
convenient increase of the national debt without the neces-
sity of making formal application to parliament. The
present Chancellor of the Exchequer has, upon more than
one occasion, been candid enough to admit the looseness of
the present system, the smexlment rather than the exten-
sion of which might usefully occupy the attention of the
House of Commons. - --

The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western
Railway Company will be held on the 17th of
August.
A general meeting of the Royston and Hitchin
Railway Company is called for the 13th of August:
An extraordinary meeting of the East Anglian
Railway Company is convened for the 9th of
August, to consider the position of the company,
and to appoint a committee of shareholders to in-
vestigate it.
A general meeting of the Lands Improvement
Company is called for the 7th of August, to de-
clare a half yearly dividend.
The following meetings are also called :
Charing-cross Railway Company, for the 7th of
August ; West Midland Railway Company, for the
9th of August, at Worcester ; and Watford and
Rickmansworth Railway Company, for the 30th

Arrival for the week ending lat of Amid last year, 0,3116 ea
and delivery 706 auk,. The arrival Mat week comprised Mt deka
from Ft. Petemborg. 60 frost Austrella. PM from loath
Amelia*, sad 602 trout other pieces Total, 1,664 casks.

A call of 21. is to he paid on the new shares
(fourth allotment) in the Brighton, Hove, and
Preston Waterworks Company by the 10th of
August.
Ad vices from Point de Galls state that 302 boxes
of specie, worth &bon:. 78,0001. ; 527 packages of
(largo, and 120 packages of luggage, had been Te-
o° v e red from the wreck of the Malabar up to the
28th of June.

METROPOLITAN OATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The number of beast, is kager than we have had
for a long time past. The trade Is not quite so brisk,
and pries/ on the average are lower. The supply of
sheep cud lambs is rather less than on Monday lest,
and thoicer qualities make rather higher prices. Calf trade
is the same a. on Thursday. Wan Germany and Holland
there are 1,789 beasts, 7,000 sheep, and 280 calves ; Spain,
4.s.llsstst. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 300; Ireland, 170, and
1,800 from the Northern and Midland Counties.
Iter stone of sibs. a it. s. d. Par stone of tabs. s. d. a d.
Best Soots, kleretds. 6 4 6 DastDosttilt•hd•Sh
Best Short.hortd . 6 0 4 Dot Long-w 0015.... 6 4 6 6
Second qua'. heads 4 0 6 Do. do. Shorn
Calves
Yip
LestDosst Eill.hrols 6 6 70 Liebe _ . .. 6 8 6
Beasts at market, 4,650; Mae and lambs., ft,464 ; Calves,
330; PIP. 240.

BOROUGH HOP MARICET.—(THII3 DAY.)
Mesas. Pattenden and Smith report that the amounts
from all imrts of the plantations come more unfavourable
this morning, speaking of fresh t 1 daily, and abundance of
lice ; ground very wet and unkind. Duty, 130,0W'.

SATCIIDAT ETIMNG.

Consols, which dosed yesterday at 931 to 1 for
the 9th of August, opened this morning at the
same quotation, receded to 931, " sellers," and
dosed "buyers," at that fraction. For money
the last price was 99 to 4. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent Consols for
money, 931, 93; ditto for account (August 9), 931
; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934 ; New 'Three
per Cents., 9n, ; Thirty years Annuities ex-
piring in April, 1885, 161 ; India Stock, 219, 218 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 97 ; ditto
11859, 96 3 ; ditto Bonds, 7s. dis. ; Five per Cent.
"entered" rupee paper, 971, 4, 97.
The Indian Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee
paper was rather more offered this afternoon. Ex-
chequer Bill. were dealt in at par to 4s. prom.
Turkish stocks were flat in the morning, but
became firmer in the afternoon, and closedi per
cent. better than yesterday ; the Loan of 18641 at
77 to;, and that of 1858 at 60 to 4. Mexican
Bonds were heavy.
In the market for bank shares to-day the only
feature was a further improvement in Bank of
Egypt. National Discount shares were flat.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam have advanced.
The closing quotations for the shares in new
undertakings were as follow :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, 2 9,16 to 2 5-16 prem. ; Thames and
Massy Marine, to prem. ; Universal Marine
Laurance, Ito 1 prem. ; London and Provincial',
Marine, to dia. ; London and South African
Bank, to dia. ; Bahia Gas, Ito I prem. ; City of
London Brewery preference, to7r prom., being
again better; and the Bank of Bt. Petersburg, par.

CrPT or LONDON HOSPITAL 101 HISNAIONI ON TO
Carer, VICTORIA•PASIL —The number of patients relieved
at this innitution daring the lest week woe NO, al which
143 were new cases.

COAL MARKET.—(THD3 DAY. )
Walla End doors Close, 17.. ed. ; Walls End Kenier
Granwg 18& ; Walla End Russell Hatton, 194. ; Walls End
Rnddyt. Bottom lds. •' Walla End Harkin, 17..; Wall.
End Tan Sold Moor, 13.. 6d.; Wan. End Haswell.
19s. ; Walla End Eden, 17.. OIL ; Walls End Ts«w,
17.. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton. 19a. ; Walls Ind
Sheriff Hill, 19e. ; Wells End Belmont, 17.. ; Will. End
Framwellgato, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Nada, 17.. 6d. ;
Walls End Shincliffe, 17a. 3d. • Walla End Clomp, 1115. ;
Walla End Neagh Hall, 17a. 6a.; Walls End North Hartle-
pool, 15s. ; Walla End South Kelloe, 114 a. ; Wall. End
Whitworth, lffs. ' • Tanlield Moor Butes, 13e. 6d.; Wert
Hartley, 16.. 3d.; Davidson's' Hartley, 11.19. 3d.; lisatisea
Hartley, 16.. 3d.; North Holywell Main, 13s. 6d. —Ships at
market, 71.

ARCHSOLOGICAL hurrrrirrit or ESOLAND. —The
annual congress of this association has Lteo held At GIOU.
caster during the week. The inaugural meeting took place
to the CCM Exchange on Tuesday morning, Lord Talbot
de Ma!abide presiding. The omporation presented an ad-
diem of commit:dation and welcome, after which the Lord
Bishop of the diocese expressed the gratification he felt at
the society having selected Glowworm ea the scene of their
Manual gathering, and his sh.t.ion of the value of the
society's labours. Other addosses of oungritulst ion were
delivered by Canon Browne, sod the presidents of the Coto-
Naturalist.' hieldClub, and the Literary sod Scien-
tific Association. Lord Talbot de Malehide responded to
these addresses, after which the business of the meeting
commenced in earnest. Excursions have clone been made to
thy different churches and monastic edifices in nod near
Gloucester. and to Cirenoseter and Tewkesbury ; other pot.
bons of the days hay,' been spent in reading papers on the
local antiquities : yesterday the cathedral was visited, sea
a lecture was given by Professor Willis ; on Wednesday
minim/ there was a ceaverseriette at Highnarn Court, the
seat of Mr. timelier Parry; sad to-day Berkeley Castle
will form the subject of mmetigation. Becomes. will
take place next week to Chepstow and Goodrich Castles,
and other interesting relics of antiquity in the locality.—
Bristol Herrero.
RIPII,DiENTATioN or STAY/ORD.—In the expected
retirement of Mr. Wise from the representation of this
borough, three cal:Abbate have offered themselves—Lord
Sandal, Mr. Alderman bidney, and a Mr. W. Chadwick, of
Arksey, near Inm:waster. The latter sage, in his address:—
" 1 offer myself as a candidate for your votes sod support
on this occasum, pledged to support Mr. Gladstone,
Mr. Bright, Mr. Cobden, or any other honest member
of the Home of Commons on their dividing that house
on this eldebsorbing and momentous question, ' Are
the House of Lords ur the people of &tithed to have the
I command of the money supphes from this time forward
sad for ever ?' This is the question which L if riouiod
your repreeentative, will dieWe the House of Commons
ewe—even to stopping the 'implies ones and again ; creat-
ing 110 new peers, or mare, if , till fords shall
become as common and cheap in England Englaadas the blackberries
oa the hedges ; or even, se • last extremity, 1 will vote for
mel I will support, with all my powers ss a member of the
House of Commons, the total abolition of the House of
.Lpate Itself, as an obsolete, old, obatructive ruin, no longer
•Ileedul man ornament, and ODD 10 N removed as soon as
possible to prevent aocideuts by its falling upon the &dares.
Mom of Stafford I this taxing power elated by. the Hems
si Lords is the question for your cesueleration. This, I
seein, is the question for you to wonder, sod the can-
didata solisiting your rotes who cannot face this question to .
your eatiefaction.i. altogether unworthy of, your notice sad
confidence as the futui NI .P. fur Stafford.