The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

_ -
COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
thloati.—The market is Arm bet not quite so active,
middling brows Mauritius sold at 33.. to 335. id. ; Porto Rico,
40s.
yad. to 485., and white Havana at 31s. 66. Refined
stead, common sold at 69a.
Corms—The inquiry continues @Wady, and rather
dower prices are paid. Fine ordinary to good middling
plantation Ceylon sold 88s. to 765. dd. ; peeberry, 71s. Bd.
to 795. ; low middling Jewett*, 84s. 81 to 86a. Bd.
Tr.t.—Businass be. been done in common wagon et is. 3d.
Rice —Dull, and no mho reported.
Ron„—Jamaica is inquired for, but other qualities are nu-
saleable at form. r prices.
Corrox.—At auction, SOO bales Tinivelly Madras, past
sold at M.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THDI DAT.)
Tho market b quiet. The followiatune the pear :—Tows
tallow, 62e. 6d. net ark ; Pet
' erebarg at lA, spot,
July,
July, 63e. 6d. • August to September, ; Naha to
Danaher, 64.34. to 64.6 d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a good supply of besets. The hot weather
cause s slow trade, sod pekes an the average are
lower. The number et sheep end lambs exam& the dtmand;
choicest descriptions mtet with purchasers et about Lite rates,
bat of other kinds mazy remain tiesold. Trade is very
heavy for calves. Oar forsigo supply conaists of 170 bouts,
1,670 sheep, and 420 calves. The number of milch oco as le
111.
Fa roam at Otis.• 4. • 4 Per floe 41 Ma e. 6. •4.
Best Stew Heraktfa 4 4 4 3 Bar 4 4 4 4
Meki.11491665111 -- —.
tirt Mart-term 4 4 4 6 Vet
......
wee. lually borer— I 4 4 0 D• de ........ —
Calm —.... 134 10 !we a Dear 40 4 I
Pim
Beat Dr a &Mere& 4 3 6 0 Dude .. ...... .... 6 0 5
Dares at market:l.l4C Skew sad lambi. 13.900: calm, 710;
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Moire. Davie report trade brisk at the following priori—
Prime mesdon hay, 76e. to 80e. ; superior ditto, 8440 to
44e. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 60e. to 70e.; 'sew ditto, 70s. to
80r.; rower, 601.10 7.c10d, old, Ns. to 110 a. ; dittos
new, 80s. to 905.; OL

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
Wormer.. Joie 13.—Tbs at was good at the °orator. and
attar stoics nay analatly. dyesrm at Dead, Na tett. &rte.
hods, I—Blaehharne, 111ens,11 11—anater sad Holy-
head, 414 0•1 1646 11 1.16-11 art. teataalgre, 956 d
—Great erotism Ne I— re sad Yorkshire. 971 —tendon sad
I Meth Waters, 94 t—fflemaleld, STI I-111diand, lei I—Borah &Ina,
s—Bervlcks $ 6—Tat and or* Mtiland.l6 6—tilde Northers,
e$ s—Derrne. ri i—Date, Itheral. 616 4i.. as el, —resat Week
dear", 6$ i, et bonds—Gm' ifeetera of Mtn" 161 6.
BISN IYYI AL JILT le.—Thar sale. La Val Vera ay.a.aaaara Vaar,
lsg Claafplika. —fibropablre Causany. 34—Binolnahass
wagons Com Pent. If !MOM Lin dadal.
Lila Mart —Bilaalai,
Inun Guaranteed. 711 it—Nosh &affords, II 13nuotasham
VII 931—General Stearn. 241 25. Th. railway market ttood hneJer
We for roma ll= past. tel notroush ass doing.

BALE OF GRAIN, &c., BlLL.—Auotber billet tel
regulate the sale of grain, from the pee of Mr. We d
Mr. Mena, enacts that from and after the Ist of January,
1900, all grain, meal, tier, butter std potatoes, shall be
sold by the pound avoirdepoiee by the room of 20th., by the
rental of 1001 h., and by the tan of 2,0001 b. ; end that. in !eke
manner. all hey, straw, turnip, Ind nosegold.wir tail shell
be sold by inch weights. All other 'Nicks of food, except
" liquids;' fruit, flab, and .4 garden" vegetables are to be
sold by we'ght. The avoirdupois pound is to be the unit,
with is multiples; Me. will be called the costal, and
2,0001 b the toe. Permiesion to use the decimal weights late
be established by law.
CROTB IN TILE WEIIT.—The recent splendid
weather ham enabled the agriculthriete of Devonahire tad
the western counties to rave their hay in prime condition.
The cutting of oats has already commenced in Devonshire,
tour,he wheat harvest, should the intent tine weather
will begin in the above county in about a meet. VG
cereal crops are very flee, and the yield is expoted to be
abundant. Potatoes ere abundant. Mangold-wuelzel looks
well ; but the Ay has attacked the turnips is Immo places.
The apple cop is exped to be esmediagly rood aid
cider, the popular rural bowery/. of Devonshire, *ID be'ples-
GUN ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last an inquest
tong held on the body of Mr, Matthew Meech, • respectable
oomeafc4.oo.mthlaDdbc,hbite hyliostu.2oapprtpah yttrothermear,freuo7nwthoofheieild,aidrbn...l.ornautityemamt
thihr
to beteg the gun to him In the hay field for the purpose of
shooting a magpie. The boy accordingly wait borne. ea
the decemed. rreiog him approaching in tba adjoiniag
called and told him to give him the gun through the hot -a.
This the boy pooeeded to do with the muzzle rowan,. Ihe
hey stated before the ONOlltor that he left as put, on the
lab.,hat hie brothtr came sad took it by the mur le, and
that In drawing it through the to dge it want s
led
lodged
the whole of its conteetta in his body, war his left tweed.
He cried,'t Oh, dear !" and fell down the ditch. The
wltalT"llB4l3.2vb.:ll77::::a:AnYtrarafflaalbetttun'editobP°lito—n.lx.,ll:AuasbuBdpnahsrb°"dtiltrb;:rer:::Wili7.l::::antiathrlem.aoki.)rendi-ne°4::::trowa)Clll7t"........:eatc"jarara:Tia,etki,":::"Tuthill:lta.e,e:

PROSPECTS OF THE MONEY MARKET.

&PORTING.

(From Ow Daily New% )

LIVERPOOL JULY MEETINO.

The announcement of pares may render a glance
at the position and prospects of the Money Market
Interesting. First, lotus consider the renilte of pot
experience. We have upon severs! otbasSolis re-
ferred to the course of the market during the years
succeeding the commercial crisis of 1b47 as furnish-
ing a good criterion of its probable course durieg
the years succeeding the crisis of Ind.". The pa-
rade, still holds good in a remarkable degree. Alter
storm. come calms ; after speculation. stagnation ;
alter en extraordinarily high rate foe money, a low
rate. In 18.11 and 1831, commerc.a! speculation at-
tained its climax, causing an unusually active de-
mand for accommodation, and a gnat rise in the
rates. In each year, we pored through the ordeal
of panic, followed by collapse. From eight, nine,
and ten per cent., the value of money fell with ex-
ti &ordinary rapidity to three, and even two per
cent. We have before adverted to the remarkable
fact that daring a period of no lees than eve years suc-
ceeding the eagle of 1841, the Bank rate of discount
did not exceed 3 pee oat. Daring nearly one half
of that period of fire years it was at or below 21 per
cent. In proof of the thereghly settled character
of the market it may be mentioned that during
thirteen mouths—via, from November, 1849, to
December, 1830—the Bank minimum remained
stationary at 2) per cent. Yet at scarcely any
Twiner epoch was the coarse of foreign politics more
anmiaaely watched or more suggestive of alarm.
Democratic and socialist theories ran riot. Thrones
--encash 'scatted by the halo of antiquity aid of
" die toe sight," se well se by a bristling hedge of
bayonets—were knocked down like nine-pies. The
wave of revolution surged almost from one end of
Europe to the other. Yet the more alarming
the political turmoil abroad, the calmer was the
scary market. During the entire troublons period
of the e eaten. of the lest French Republic, the
rate of discount at the Bank of England reseed only
from :I per cent., at the highest, to 21, et the lowest.
It was not seta the new Imperial regime had been
established in France that trine began to revive, mod
the * aloe of money to move upward,.
17 was mainly upon these cosaidei
based the view expressed only a few days !"-efore the
outbreak of war between Austria end Sardinia, that,
e'en with war, the money market would remain easy
aid the rates low. We reminded our readers that
the mere circumstance of Austria, France, end So-
dium going to war could not possibly put England
into debt to either of those States, and that against the
draughts of specie for military movements, end, per-
haps. foe hoarding, a great sedal must be involved
the inevitable check to trade throughout Europe.
In these views it was of course assumed that Eng-
land would stand aloof from the neatest : her pare-
eipetion woad imply a total change in the political
atuatioci, and would at once bring new and adverse
elements into play. Amid all the nominees with
which the approach of • great war wee naturally
regarded, csesideralions of this plait and obvious
character had their doe inflame with the public;
and it I, bclievtd that the actual occurrence of those
events which had long been regarded as in-
cresaingly probable would have been viewed
with perfect calmness. At the critical mo-
ment, however—the moment of transition from
a stale of peace to one of war—all ordinary calculi'.
time were overthrown by the apparently authorita-
tive statement that our hopes of neutrality were at
an end, and that we must at once take up arms to de-
fend ourselves spinet a hostile combination of the
two greatest military and naval powers in Europe.
Assuming the statement to have been tom thealerm
which owned was only natural. The mercantile
community had reckoned upon the maintenance of
peace at home, and were taken by surprise by the
altered and alarming prospect sudden,y opened be-
fore them. Without dwelling futther, however,
upon this ruinous and every way lamentable episode,
we would draw attention to the proruptittide
with which, the falsehood of tie alarm
being proved, the money markt t resumed
a position of ease and calmness. The cii•ii.ations
ventured open prior to the commencement the
war have proved perfectly correct—apart from a
very 'Lille( period of needless disturbance, produced
by a cause which no one could possibly hare foreseen.
Su much in justification of the view which we
ventured 'o take at a time when opinion in moat
eirclea inclined the other way. It has been proved
once mon in 1869, se in 1848 arid 1849, that war
or other political disturbance on the Continent, as
matter how grave, tends rather to chespen than to
raise the value of money here. For this phenomena
there are three principal causer. Firstly, events of the
claraedr referred to, chick trade everywhere ;
secondly, they aisle English capital employed on
the Cotton( to be called home; and thirdly, they
discourage that embarkation in foreign lone, rail-
way., arid other enterprises, which at all other
periods is going on open a large scale. England is
pre.. tninently the banker of the world, and the re-
turns doe to her annually front every :twined state
form so large an aggregate that it she hold her
hind and refuse to re-invest the usnel proportion in
too enterpriees of a similar elan, the accumulation
of tier capital becomes enormous, combined with the
immense profvs realised upon home transactions.
The advent of petal removes the bar to foreign
so.terprises. The English public have been 'se-
dated unequally esutions by late *vote, but then is
no rearm to Inhere, that their appetite fur f. reign
securities has permanently departed. The ordinary
dive ofcspitel abroad will probably be resumed. That
there will be no leek of borrowers is certain. Trade,
too, checked by the war, as the last statistical
tendril show, will revive. We shall be in better
spirits to offer to the foreigner a higher
pilot for many of the raw matetiels of industry,
and the more we import the larger of coarse
must be ear paymen.s. It will not have
been ovierisend that since the conemsion of
pram between France and Austria the oe-
dematal exishomes have shown rather a advent
tendency. TM late war tended to keep the mow/
leathering ; bye parity of reasoning, the !eters of
peace may be 'apemen ere long to stimulate the de-
nied gee mosey. We are disposed to attach little
impieties. to • Motion of per rent is the Bank
eel England rate, a step which probably be
adopted this day, for the best bibs are now diem anted
in the open market at 21 per rant., hearg below
the Ronk minimums. The market will probably re-
tain a settled appenseee, no violent changes being
e all probable ; but, es net as the pulsation in the
arteries of trade have flak the effect of the pacific
stimulus sow gives, ming may semniend • higher
valet.

zoNEmbot.
NV LICIT PLATO Of 80 aOte., ta• 2-yt•Olde. WWWII
more. Five timbers. (18 tube.)
Mr. Vernoe4 AIM* bp [Wet of Avenel. lot Ob 1
LYN CiJeee y illy by curvier.. l'ab44 1)44r, fot 1210
IlliStl
Mr. Acs. MI. IL_ .eley 741 MIC 010 ...(Bulf•do
Mr. Z. C. Nalbm4 smesetie. ikdeardat 4
W..yeessapillb . steed...) I
Mr. monsalsJmmlial . Mumma) e
The heelsg le sist mote, but closed se 2to
1 egst wley, 3 to 1 apt haste, sad 3to 1 eget the
New Pons. Diet Shy. A good reee from the distance with
Mists and New Forret Deer ally wee was by • seek, •
length betties the wcond and third, • led between the
liird sod fourth, good
Tot BONTIIICS TOSTINIONIAL (fl000licap), of 10 eon.
each, b ft, with a Piece of Plate value 100 sore. added.
Willows extra. The woad to lave his make. About sane
sod • &AIL (119 subs )
II& J. Tsseessli The Metre,, to Ted,lautze. 3 rm. tot Mar
.444 Mil ...... ...4....
Die gliti

Mt.
COK-47tioot—rit ariliosic;o; I.L
Tho totting owned et 7 to 4 on botany, outst.' 6 to
4os bee, sad 6to ♦ opt The Ether. Botany led to do
dittasce, whore The Rana ahollezted, sad woo by a keg*
led t►ird.

TlWiil6lllliT STAKES o(15 001,11. rack, 5 ft, with 60=
for 2-yr.olda colts, ne. tun, 841 41b. 1164
to rec•eire 30 revs. oat of the Ease. Whiners of NO asva
deer, lib extra. T.I.C. (II sobs.)
Lard etweterd• 11•14.1witedowel. steno itec lb gala. Ural 1
Mr. T. PlitneS4 014•111. s . sent Wordy
Mt. J. Met •o Maid of Vow. Ft 111, Ilse 3.b .at. IL. Peowdeml 3
Bettie 7t04 ow Mail, sto 2 apt ilcd 4,f Lyme, 4le
met Montrose. The keererite side all the runaisw, sad
vox Ly • heed; a Meth, lad • ball between the wood Lad
third.

(ST 17.11CTRIC TiLSOSAPII

T x sCsos sal 14 HANDICAP of S am roebosith 50 added
wioners extra. Atoms duos quitters of a oils. (13 sobs.)
113 C.Werlkwate I labs ILloim. DT 61444404. 3 yr.. 34
(W.. 1 I
Mc T. Dawaa's Odsbd I tes. Ist vu itinarobawl
34, DwdlW. /WWl_ 4 144. 414 110 . ((Arlon's) 3
Was by a maim ; mix Ismitha I.,toun the woad and

Too KNOWALIT HAMDICAT. of 3 rm. each, 3 ft, with 40
added; mamas eaten. Ow sib. (I sea)
Mr. Thorp • Jack op wo, by theitiortfieak. ow. 616
Mr. M.o.:die Mrs Mm•••. 3 m•• TRIM
Mr. am • Isartwi,3l.7.l ...... ........
Mr Tempo*. SWUM. Med 6.:71b
Woo sadly.
TO. EviliocSialot did sot till.
LATEST 1. VERPOOL CUP BETTIS°.
6to op Ntnordatia
7 to Wreathe
8 to rattan
9to Ancient Briton
91e Pool
6 to Mr. Peson'a two.
Master Rapt was struck oat at 5 rofnutse pat three this
(Wedneadei) afteraoas. Looping' wad Rem WO alio
setatelareL
LIVERPOOL RACES—Tata DAT.
Tho first mos will be at 2.16. The Cap at 3.13.

that we

ABINGDON MEETING.
troasoir's RACKS tONCL( DID.)

Tin L•saMe 'Lars of 20 "on., Wed to a sweepstakes
of 3 soma es I,
albkw lyroldde sad upward'. Oytlostal mills;
,alibis. Isla
Pirrimsatics.
lir.Sampam's astaddisit i 5. :11, el 0... tat rib Midtown) I
tritetVlrlsrralt. 4 77.1t.tiirotr..L .. .. . ititaaj::.l 1
mmtbi . •le sot 2to 1 apt issay Booth, to
apt Whimsies!. Woo amity ty • seek ; thus leshs
homer dm mewl ms 4 thud. The wUner was sold to 21r.
Ines for 60 Orr.

THE MIL LCIIIAII PAM STA AU (baadi.ap) of 6 toys
that, .It 4i sib& Gestraea tdun, prokthotabt 6lbm
earn. Or rib mad a quatter.
Mr. Bath lebth I. be Westhethelle. 4 in. 114 1336
(the. ob est.). ....... r. etc oell) vt.e.
Yr. C i te.ur
Nu It Jacoe's Oesollml maw Im. me ea I J. (.1 .4..1
Betties : Ira ea Misty Moto, 3 to 1 eget Batitge, 6 to 1
opt Joyeath. • Ire nee rceuttei In a dew! beet Tea
trier Wore tbe emceed mad third three lessthe betwees
the third sad berth. Fee the &cutlet; best &sty Mora
walked, sad =ea &ribbed= wee erred by the with-
drawal of Brim Vibe sem rid to be lair mad otherrie tut.
at to bid this siatared sr regale.' u a mere pretext
to corerar hr Ire to retire.

WtONItsDtV.

The SELLING RArg of 3 Dove. eat:b, with 23 aided; for
2-yr•olde end upwards. One ark
thn Lc& tin IN (Deityl 1
Mr. J Stsawkli.2 IT• set 3;, „
.1 seal 3
DI r. dr aasegs•vese• Tapioca. 3 yrs tht Illb. ... ..ogteremjee ) 3
Bitting Even Pa Fenitontru Sto eget Tat.iocs. Wou
by a length sad a \elf, a length 'pews= the woad and
'mold. The winner wee bought in.
Tug ABINGDON STAKE") of 14 each. with SO added ;
(or 2-)r -nide; colts, Set 101 b; 9lLiw, fit. 71b, Ctrtein
peseltu • aed allowance. T.Y.C.
J. legtteei• Ode. W Augur. im ab Mast) 1
gr. J. Dar • trartis. nb IA. Dail 2
r. C. Ueeres leranla.ll4lo,, Ihieleagg 211rialrel. ir...a) 3
r. T. Tan, e.t Ito, .......... okre.imo •
lir. R. bar tease„Pladeiostt Gkelsrl.

Lelag So 1
web 'got Odo and Frew'''. A rootatkably ihto raoa with
dot Ant two ruled he favour of Odo by a heat Dad third.
THE CCLM•M 8.311/13.3 of 10 lOU. 080 h, 5 it, with 60
added. Tho woad to Naos his otsko. Oa. aatS ad their
Mrees.
. Mo'Habse Tres Dom. by Videos. 6ps. llb (amyl
Mr. (lartysm 3srs, (at
Mr. Jam. Erma. litomenbry. am ..... ev=
Benno 6t04 ow Taro Door, 6to 4 apt Klawaraloy, 7
to 1 opt Garonne (..6 rad). Taw Deer made all ;be run-
tag, and wcw by thus gotrtarool a hearth , hod thud.
- • --

- - .
A limn:nem. SWIIII3,TAK ZS of 3 iovs. sub, witb 23
sided. 1 hresitsartere el a Nita.
Yr. Gnaw Naas as Goo. by 1.1,31.3. 13.3 Fb4. 3 ere.
MOM
r. I‘. 1
Plision's ?b. S TO Ha I err..llo
31r.J•lans1.111wrIsk. eI•%K Uilb 134•441 4
Des I Is 4 wit the 43es,__Ii to 1 shah eget 'easy
1443, Ibes, end floesstle. Was by sia Lando, bad
ildid ; the oases seaweed.
- - -

SWILIPST81111• 01 3 Kw,. eacN, with 20 .Mod; optimal
losigliss. SW • WM.
Mr. Mlmme's lame IMO. bur Ihme.• hl 1.0.. I ro (301 r.
.......... ..... Ductal w

TD■ STAND PLATS (1101DICAP) el 60 •••• LX all are
Bali • rule.

'7,71,17,,;:w. Mir& at Papaw taa I.
J i
Mr. Par's Pailmeen. Fa so ah w ; an'
U.Tikervii• Saba Sad Vita Midriff. 4TM Nt 1 'Wier, a
Bette( •to 4 •• Ole. 4to I apt relieba.. • eplealid
veto reeehod is favour of Fellesue by • •n*; • lend
between the eteeed sae third . the others Lambed dose

I. preset 'try eu.casafal. The treater sa
bath days was wsdrzifiewit. and the attendant of e•,wpsay
any large. Mr. W. H. Ildthard. of Readisg, as Oak of
tb• CSIOMPO, soatriLated us no imall dopes to the general
lefal of the reestilings aad Mr. Join Clink, a. jades,
idlaistsd with bit weal prisons. The etasd Piaui, •
alley framed by Mr. Cleat. yrodinad the hart moist
of the witsitag.

T t HONG KOlO Ornana.—The Mayor of
oe-Tree Ithe mad the thltheriag ecerosaka-
two Wee lee Ilernthari thethe:
1.4.73.—5,r,-1 thretherlbe law4my Sorge le
)..s!rthe Wow be lq Wen the
the. ge the pew... bimetal Oa moilai Si the ithableethe
Si 24..aspirviiii aus.”Bl4l par Warr et
ILL rtb Wan, pray
:A dot Itlrbsti Caldwell say
I..studittely .Mims bin Wiest Si
lhabistr4troortl, Si tit Mau*, mad Joitito Si
Plow. 10 the fehrey el Wag lt.teg ; sad that tie rat
pedalo II ethereell. by Ire Ilaireer's e Annelid. Se the
carithethith el lbe Itheneery Si Awe Mt the Coh2thre."
Li 'se thegrepe,
taus Batons ova' Tin Max.—The Kan
A,spe seJeetee er vre-e beers ink's, war the dm
X.*, al the ?girlies lleelestop ewer to Alnrdel., thee
thawd le the gebile w tee Zith of lot Retail 1.1 the .the
et Logi. 7M etrectre k reel, 1,400 fret keg, bra eluelth
epewege, Irm el which ere 104 Mr b, 'ad "turd by do
arias base. 711.• Delft 16 Min rue., 001111411.
40111..-prod six pare of 10 kit d Irwin wel
sad the .._.lily dews iseadeHou piles o• tee pekes,
seek IS 1. el .111144.1. flow 2$ larderh a rare vele
meek errogr.red err. es lb. 7. t. Ilegt•o4
as were. &We of merle el &NI Wee Lt. L.Ol • f tee deth,
and S. d 1 hoesitow BO Nib; el s lalers..l perste le the
either el& sitking men bast 23114. p 1.. SOL IS
N. 1111111/0 keb. Is actstime• witb the &rob la the penal
mod belpbt dY. Nib. Ur tie. ottypi..l la est*,
111 Mom rest Ws dm /wk. sad the
yolk slibet berths Si Yes mak twlr. tb• =c
lb• Mew* "Mt! the bridge
M 43 thee. emerelles • eke* Yee of veil la et. own., sad
• cowl bask tie that ids—lthekkr.
Areticaw Mens..A'esteeday the 41ebee sad
▪ eitreet wane elsiethe North bias soiled Iran L vcrpool
trw 44eDles will tee Oman soft eel 152 'wearer*.
Ih• rat owl deepthelt thil be by the British sad North
Aro tree R Ith rap ethether Sesege, width will lee.. the
Matey is fletorder ens Beeletheith Meted Sthet sad
Plerth A to•rkas meas.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14. 1859.

NATAL AND .MILITABT.

ADYTIALST, JOLT 13.—Areolisinimr-Master
J. E. CINI (1858), to the Biraoem.
Acting/rigout dergeons It. Brptoolgo, to the Sidon;
sad W. J. AO/ to the Coma.

WOOLWICH, JULY 11.
ROYAL ARSENAL.—The DOW de tat of rifled
ordinate for the manufacture of Si, W. Armstroag's gone
is now In practical operation, so far is dreumetesees will
permit, sad a number of these weapons will shortly be tarried
out, under the immediate superinteadenes of Mr. Alleke•DO.
As a result of various expeiti, this tun will be Intro-
duced extensively into the naval unite, and • new deacrip•
lion of carriage is now being coaitructed from a design by
Colonel Tullob, which will obviate lay iscenvenleoce
which might 'rise from the raise of • at ma. By
meths of this Invention a practised gamer will be ambled
without misistanoe to are the gun at any range, sad to lower
or elevate, or move the wespts from right to left, as may be
re9grierliiwith the utmost sue.
apply, screw sawn vessel, Master Commanding
Holliston, anived Ia harbour this afternoon. Her cargo °mi-
shits of returned stems from Malta, and came of antiquities
from Boudreau', er the ancient city of Halicainueris, for the
' British Mateo.

ROYAL MAIINIO.VAriOOII puttee of manila, chiefly
from mitiria reglawate, have meetly joined the corps of
Royal Mariam at Weedwich, bet is elemequenos of the nu-
merous drafts which bah left Ire marsh juat completed for
commieMea, the division at this perinea now roaming bet
Lin zees elisat for active service.
Horan MfLITL/IT il.canarv.—The contemplated (inten-
tion of this bedlam 9e the accommodation of 100 additional
cadets, will, ft la stale& be immediately carried out, under
the supeeintendamm of ototel Walpole, Commending Royal
Engineer it Woolwich. The new wings will coatain four
Hem-rooms and about 60 other apartments.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.
The Neptune, 91, screw Captain Sir W. Horde,
Bart., will proceed to Spitheed on Monday sent, to take in
her lows dick goes, sinainnitlon, de.
The Urgent, don screw store ship, Commeadw Hire, ham
completed her Macts, and was removed oat of the steam
basin this ilammeem, te receive bee crew.
Admiral Wilms Bawler, C. 8., Rear-Admind the Hrs.
G. Grey, wad Hakw-General 84 James Tech flogiste,
Y.C.8., embarked ea hard the Fire 'dams sisem-emesi
thle mesh
In& sad preoseded as • visit to the Qom. They
named the allsessem

SAW inteiligtnct.

EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 13.
Wars the Mater of the Rolls.)
CUM C. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.

This was a bill by the owners of a steam towing venal
called the Pioneer, spinet the Midland Railway Company,
to restrain them from preventing the steamer navigating the
Ashby de in Zoned Canal, which Is vested in the railway
company. The plsiatitie allegation was that the steamer
was fitted with an improved double screw which prevented
any wave that could be injurious to the balks, but the com-
pany, without going Into any inquiry as to this, closed the
gates of the canal, and reuse,' absolutely to admit the
stemma.

On a former OCCES6OII, when the care came before the court,
the Matter of the Rolls directed an experianntal investigation
by competent engineers. To• remit of this was to prove
that the steamer, when not going more than 31 miles
an hour would do no injury to the banks at all, and diatoms
when going at a greater rate it would only be injurious at
pleas where the canal was shallow rad serpentine. The
Neater of the Rolls made a decree requiring the company to
allow the plaintiffs to nut their boat, at any rate not ex-
ceeding three miles an hour, and mid that in Cage of their
that rate he would grant a perpetual iojunotion
on the application tithe defendants. If the defendants had
merely refumed to admit the steamer, until it was proved not
to be injurious, the decree might have been different as to
come, but under the circumstanwa the company having posi-
tively refused to let the steamer run at all, must pay the
meta. _ _

Mr. Palmer and Mr. Piano. ware for the plaintiffo.
Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Speed for the company.

(Before

Sir R. T. Kinderley.)

This bill was filed to obtain specific performance of an
agreement to assign to the plaintiff 200 paid up shares in
the Cape Town Railway and Doak Company. The plaintiff,
who le • mariner, wee promoter of the company the works
of which are now in operation and it was alleged that he
entered into an agreement wfti the directors, first, that be
should have 230 and then 200 201. paid up shares. He had
a conversation with the secretary o• the subject, who wrote
him a sots, stating that the matter bad been arranged, and
he thought it was mo, but afterwards be found that they had
resolved on taking his claim into consideration. He
the pressed it, and is the subsequent prospectus.'
there was a statement that the claim of the promoter bad
bees emeninted for 200 shares. The ahem were never given
to hint, end the directors said the agreement was subject to
the approval of the shareholders, and It bed sot beta ap-
mord by them.
The Vice•Cbanoellor sad if the agreement had been proved
the spurt would have enforced it, but he did not think it had
Ws proved, and the bill meat be dismiesed with caste u
against thread the deftedents sa ware directors at the time
of the alleged agreement, and with costa as against those
who had become directors since. . .

Mr. Bailey itppearea for the plaintiff; Mr.
Glow end Mr. lletherittivet for the defeadaste.

*-Chancellor Sir John Stuart.)
SELBY V. XAPLIA.

Mr. Kanlake appeared for the plaintiff in support of
motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from
thing or employing a saw-mill, tour mill, and meant engine,
on a plum of land Words at Spalding, in Lincolnahlre,
which the plaintiff had told to the defendant, and which was
contignous to a house and garden oempied by the plaintiff, in
each a way as to ccossion nuisance or damage to the plain-
tiff in his occupation of such haute and garden. There was
a great deal of evidence as to the amount of damage and
injury suffered by the plaintiff by the tee of the mdl and
steam engine by the defendant.
Mr. Malice, Q.C., and Mr. Bette were for the do-
kedost.
Th. Vim• Chancellor directed the motion to stand over to
enable the plaintiff to bring such action as he might think
fit. Liberty to all parties to apply.

(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.)
cuAavrorr I. PRI lIRWCASTLS-CPON.TYNZ AND
CARLISLE /RAILWAY COMPANY.

This was a motion mulls on behalf of the shareholders of
the Newcsatl• and Carliale Railway to restrain the Wen-
dents from carrying Into allot =amalgamation lately agreed
!pm between the Newcastle and Carlisle Company and the
North Eastern Railway Company and to restrain the trans-
fer to the latter company of the roiling stock, sad the aliena-
tion of the tolls of the former railway. It was also sought
to restrain the two companies front diverting the good.' traffic
between Liverpool and Newcastle by way of Carlisle, and
from procuring such train : to be carried by way of York.
The negotiations for the amalgamation of the two companies
commenced early In this year, and on the 18th of February
a special general meeting was bald of the Newcastle Company
for considering the proposed amalgamation and the
beads of the agreement upon which It we.
to be based. That rotating wan adjourned to
the 18th March. On that day a meeting was accordingly
held, at which the motion for amalgamation was, notwith-
standing opposition, carried. The plaintiff was present at
that meeting, and voted against the motion for amalgamating.
Beeps were outeeqattaly oboe to entry out the amelgainia-
tion, and the entire management of the Newcaatla Company
bad been sued by the North-Eastern Comma,. This
arrangement the bill alleged wee illegal without the sanction
and authority of en ace of parliament, and that, in point of
feet, it weal mum material injury to the Newcastle Com-
pany. Under them circumstances the present injunction
was sought for.
Sir B. Cairns and Mr. Bovill appeared in support of the
motion; Mr. Oiffard, Mr. Baggallm, and Mr. Robhows
(Mr. Roll was with them) were oa the other side. They
staled !ha original intection of amalgamation was given up,
and that the working of the companies now rested on a sub-

takutlir agrounmat.
Vice-Chancellor, et er reviewing the facts in on ela-
borate judgment, said shot he considered, even though the
gest agreement for emalmunstion were given up, the plaits-
tiffs ought nut to rest solely on the *Mating agreement be-
twit= the two oompanier, and that was Mill more the can
when some of the clams in it which pointed to future ar-
nominate yet to be made were considered. He should,
theraf ge, grant an injemettion in effect restraining the dr
fendenta from parting with the property of the Neweettle
Railway to the North Eastern Railway, end from blending
the fends of the two companies.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—JuLT 13.
SECOND COURT.
Sitting. at NW Pries at Ooiidh•ll.—(before Mr. Alsace ,
Blackburn and Common Juries.)
SHIT WAY C. DIOTI AND
Mr. Edwin Jamie, Mr. Kenealey, and Mr. G. Francis,
ware counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Henry James represented
the defendant Mute, and Mr. Raymond sneered fur the
defendant Banks.
This cue, pert heard yee'erday, it being an
octane brought by the plaintiff, • 11 itAlet minister at
Little Hedisigham, against the defendant Mote u the author
of a libel, and against the defendant Batiks for having pal>.
limbed it In the t artlien roar 1, wu resmard this morning.
At the conch:lslas of the evidence, which rehted to hots
very remedy published is oar COIUOIO., as di.closed in two
ebadar ostirms brought by the plaintiff during the late sit-
tings et Westminster,
he lamed judge bummed up, and
Theis?, found • verdict for the plaintiff—d•meges 1001,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 13.

Patios-at Nid Prima la Landon.—(Baton Chid indica

Erie a d a Bpeclal.Jui7.j.

The ors et Count Paviales v. liorria, which .0 Delors
the court yesterday, ultimartly ended in a consent, hie lord
ship being et opinion that the contract declared on wse not
proved.
Two Won mass, which tarnished no materials for *report,
having ban disposed of, the court roar, the sittings having
termaaatsd.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jut► 13.
(Mon Kr. Coouniedocer Murphy.)
nu us H. ►LOWER.

Yr. Dowse applied that the insolvent might coins °pandas
the 26th sertka of the Protection Act. He was heard in
February, ISM, and set aside M. a peer. He mud tam
grata and then stopped, and was now in prison.
The court ordered a day to be named.
tw as FRANCIS P. SUMER.

Mr. Dowse applied for six months' pmteetion In the can.
The insolvent was heard seder the Protection Act. His
protection had ceased, and he was now in Bt, Heorge's Hoe-
pksl, andming from oingestion of the brain.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy thought he might give him
protection fur tis months. To keep him in imputes would
probably add tu
Application greeted.

The grand jury threw out the bill fur murder, and found
the prisoner guilty of eudeavourlng to concesl the birth.
Thu prisoner pleaded guilty, and
Mr. Justice Byles sentenced her to oil months' imprison-
ment with hard labour.
Mr. Carrington appeared for the prosecution Mr. Law-
MP fur the prisoner.
All the criminal business was disposed of by threw o'clock.
Mr. Justice Bj les then proceeded to assist in the trial of

Nothing occurred of any gentral interest, sod all the
bnaincea in both courts was concluded by a little after tout
o'clock p.m.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoas, JULY 12.

The commission for holding the summer agave for the
county of York, sod fw the city of York and county of the
same, was opened et York Castle, end at the Guildhall, in
this city, on Monday Ind, by Mr. Justice Hill, Mr. Baron
Watson not entering the city until after the arrival of the
five o'clock train.

Mr. Baron Watson took his seat on the bench of the
Gaildhail this morning shortly after nine o'clock.
The court having bean formally opened the grand jury
ware empannalled.
Mr. Baron Watson, in charging the grand jury, said he
had to congratulate them upon the state of the calendar,
which was very light on this occasion. He had attended the
Yorkshire assizes for twenty-seven rummers, and during
that time, generally speaking, the calendar had been light.
This fact spoke well for the authorities of the city, and for
the activity otthe police in preventing offences—still more so
did it raiders& on the population of this ancient city.
The cases tried were of &alight character.
Mr. Justice Hill took his seat on the bench at the Castle,
the Crown Court, shortly after twelve o'clock. The grand
jury having been sworn,
Mr. I galiCC Hill, in his charge, regretted that ha was
unable to congratulate them upon the lightness of the
calendar. Unhappily, ignorance, ungodliness, and in•
temperance had a fearful number of their hideous progeny
detailed In it. Having bridy Warred to the particulars of
some of the more serious oases the grand key were dismissed,
and the remainder of the day was occupied with Mint oases.

Jute 13.
CRONY COI; it.T.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill.)
Model Gomersall, 27, was charged with cutting and
wounding Nancy Gimenall, with intent to murder her, at
Bahl, on the Bth of April last.
Mr. Footer prosecuted ; the prisoner wu undefended.
The father of the prisoner lives at Haley, near Dewsbury,
and ie a coal miner. The pawner had resided with his
father and mother, and during that time he bad gained a
livelihood by hawking tape, threads, &0., for sale. He
was affected with fits, and his mother was frequently
alarmed at his conduct. A abort time before the Btb
of Apeil the prisoner entertained the idea his mother
favoured hie brothers more than him and that she had
taken seven shillings from him pocket. In consequence
of hie behaviour, Mrs. Gornersal did not take her clothes off
on the evening of the 7th, she being fearful that he was
" &boat to do something wrong." She arose early on the
morning of the Btb and began to work la a mull room in
the Lome. The prisoner soon after entered the same room,
laud his mother by the throat, and got her down ea
the Boor on her back, previously, however, possessing himself
of a knife. With the latter be command " sawing" across
the poor old woman's throat, and endeavoured to cat it. In
her straggles to free herself Mrs. Goinersall sustained severe
injuries on her left band, two fingers of which have been
=ekes ever Mace. Attracted by the cries of the old woman
the husband came down rteire sew the position of his wife,
sad immediately na out for eighteens. A gentleman named
Taylor via paring at the time, and he entered the hones
and snoteaded In preventing the prisoner from taking the
prosecutor's Ste. The primmer then twice attempted to cut
his own throat. .

.."'fbajary"... Acquitted him oa the grossed of insanity.
Hie Lordship ordered that the prisoner be kept in safe cm.
tod y daring her Alsjesty's pleasure.
the cams in the Civil Court were devoid of public interest.