biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-14

LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1564.

Ministers have evidently, alter all, hit upon the
to secure to themselves the retention of
right policy
dace by mans of the approbation pronounced
upon their conduct—not certainly by the members
of theorise
of Commons in Debate, but by the
H
majority of the votes of those members upon a
Division. It is true, no doubt, that the Ministerial
policy has been sternly reprobated by all except
Ministers themselves. jlais nimporte !—The ver-
dict proeiounced, after all that has been said and done
in that way, was unmistakably in their favour.
The House," as Mr. BRIGHT has now so very
caustically and emphatically marked, " did not
ce,rae to a vote of censure, but it did Utlani-
msusly, or at least with a general consent,"
adds the hon. member for Birmingham,
,6 it did with a general consent that I have
never seen approached in a similar case, condemn
the irritating and offensive policy of the Foreign-
Office !" Not one instant's doubt about that, we
take it ! But—even when 'Ministers have granted
as much (as they cln eery well afford to do with an
sir of delightful self.posse2sioo)--.vhat then ? There
is fee triumphant result of the division ! The 313
as opposed to the 293 ! The clear majority of
Eighteen--under the cirennastances really and
truly R swioging majority I Approved upon
so large a division, by so really consider.
ably a mejority as that same clear ma-
jority of Eighteen, in a house (counting the
four tellers and the Spealeer) of 013—Ministers can,
just as jauntily as they please, sweep out of conside-
ration, not merely the disapprobation expressed in
their regard by the Opposition !—for that came to
them, we may be sure, as a mere matter of course
—but the firm ffnd uncompromising disapprovai
of the Ministerial policy expeesseddaring the We
London, England, 1864-07-14

Births.

HEWETT.—On the 12th inst., at Chatham, Kent, the wife
of Julius A. C. Hewett, C.E., of a daughter.
HALL.—On the 12th inst., at 21, Oxford-terrace, Hyde'
park, W., the wife of Marshall Hall, Esq., of a (laugh"
ter.

SPOTTISWOODE.—On the 12th inst., the wife of William
Spottiswoode, Esq., of 50, Grosvenor-place, of a son.
SEACOME,—On the 12th inst„ et Dunmow, Essex, the vat.°
of T, H. Seacome, Esq., of a son.
Marriages.

BEAVER—ROBBINS.-011 the 12th inst., at South Stoke,
Hugh Rowland Beaver, Esq., to Mary Jane, the eldest
daughter of George Robbins, Esq., of Midford Castle,

Soniersetehire.
DOBSON—Bunaows.--On the 12th inst., at Wooton
Church. Rear-Admiral George Dobson, to Frances Eli%h
fourth daughter of the Rev. William Francis Burrows)
Vicar of Christchurch, Hants.
Deaths.

Fox.—On the 9th inst., at Pau, in the south of France,
Richard Fox, Esq., aged 66.
Fox.—On the Bth inst., at East Stoke, Wareham, the Ito°
Charles Fox, aged 79.
Fox.—On the 13th inst., at Addison road, Lady Mary F(4
(born Fitzclarence), aged 65,
JAY.—On the 11th inst., at his residence 38 West-: ware'
, ,
Lambeth, Captain Charles 11. Jay, R.N,, aged 71.
KEMPE.—On the 12th inst., Mrs. Kempe, relict of the late
A. J. Kempe, Eeq., F.S.A., aged 74.
RosoE;e—,
00fnstohueth Lambethl2thinst.,
,vaegreyd67.
suddenly, Arthur Miller
Rose,
WESTBROOK.— On the 12th inst., at Heston, Middlesex'
Edward Westbrook, Esq., aged 56.

London : Pr-lazed and Prbiished by WiILIAMANDIiIO7I'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TELE Suri Office No. /Id
Strand, in the Precinct of the ¶3avoy, n the Cotr.4ll
Alitldloimx,—Thursday, July 14,1801. •
London, England, 1864-07-14

:7 !In SUIN,•77LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING-, JULY 14, 1864

A MERICA.

,Per the North America, via Greencastle, July 13,)
NEW YORK, JULY 1.

There is no news from either of the armies.

Grant has made no further attempt to turn the
Confederate position at Petersburg since his defeat
on the 22d.

The term of service of many of his veteran regi-
ments expires from day to day, and the soldiers
exhibit no disposition to reenter the ranks.
The Administration journals insist that he must
be heavily reinforced before ho again ventures to
advance.

Much anxiety is felt for the safety of Sherman.
Many of his supply trains have been captured, and
the Confederate force in hie rear is steadily aug-
menting.
Sherman's loss during his present campaign is
estimated at nearly 20,000 men.

Secretary Chase has resigned, and Mr. Lincoln
has nominated as his successor ex-Governor Todd,
of Ohio, who having declined the appointment,
Senator Fessenden, of Maine, was appointed, and
confirmed by the Senate.

Gold opened at 250, rose to 282, but declined to
260 on Mr. Fc-ssenden's confirmation, and to 230 on
the repeal of the Gold Bill by the Senate.
NEW YORK, JULY 2 (Morning).

Wilson's cavalry has destroyed 20 miles of the
Danville Railroad. On their return on Monday
night (27th ult.) they were intercepted by the Con-
federates at Beam's Station on the Weldon and
Petersburg Railroad. Wilson fought all night and
the following morning, but was unable to push his
way through. Meade sent the 6th Corps, with a
division of the 2d Corps, to the assistance of Wilson.
On Tuesday the Confederates were moving in
the direction of the rear of Grant's left.
The Bavaria had arrived out.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JULY 13.

The Madrid Liberal papers, commenting upon
the journey of the King to France, say that the
object of this journey is to preserve the alliance
with that country.

The clerical papers are much opposed to this

journey.

DDNRIARK.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 13, 4.39 P.m,

Colonel Haufmann, of the Danish Army, pro-
ceeded yesterday to the Prussian headquarters, it is
supposed, for the purpose of negotiating a short
suspension of hostilities.
A Danish Cabinet courier has left for Berlin.
London, England, 1864-07-14

RAILWAY BILLS.

In the paragraph under this head which appeared
in the Sun of yesterday respecting the Metropolitan
District (Inner Circle) Bill it was stated that the
witnesses examined in favour of the bill were Sir
C. Fox, Mr Fowler, Mr Haddon, and Mr Bouch,
engineers. It should have been stated that Sir C.
Fox and Mr Haddon gave evidence on behalf of the
Corporation of London in opposition to that portion
of the " Inner Circle" which was proposed to run
from the Temple to Trinity-square, that being
considered by them wholly unnecessary for the
convenience of the public, and therefore involving
a needless expenditure of at least two millions of
capital.
London, England, 1864-07-14

FRANCE.

BOURSE) July 13.—The market maintains its
firmness. Threes, for the Account, are unvaried at
66f. 30c. Mobilior have advanced to I,olBf. 75c.
Railway Shares rather in demand, and some of the
lines show higher quotat
as follows :-
41 per Cents .. 94 25
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 66 40
Credit Mobilier 1020
Do, end month 1022 50
Bank Shares 3435
Credit konoler 1230
Roman

one. The market closed

Italian Loan 6B 40
Do. end month 6B 45
Ditto Threes ..
New Mexican .... 53
Russian'
Austrian
Spanish Threes 49i
Rome Debt
Deferred

ItaILWATO.
Cash. Account.
875 -- 875 --
982 50 .. 980 --
898 75 .. 900 --

Orleans
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian
Austrian
Lon.bard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

650 - .. 652 50
610 - .. 510 -
475 - .. 473 75
355 - .. 353 75
401 25 ~ 402 50
637 50 .. 535 -
435 .. 435 -
527 50 .. SAO -
247 50 .. 255 -

Foreign Mail Packet List.
London, England, 1864-07-14

ON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1864.

THAMES.

A VERY KNOTTY POINT.—A respectable woman, with
an order to protect her prcperty against her husband and
his creditors, came before Mr Paget, and said the order had
been granted on her application, six months ago, and she
had been in business and doing well ever since. Her hus-
band was very persistent, and had applied to her N take him
back; she was very willing to do so, but was desirous cf
ascertaining first whether he could claim the property she
had acquired, and, secondly, whether his creditors could
make her property available for the payment of any debts
he might have contracted.
Mr Paget—Have y ou accepted your husband again ?
The applicant—l mean to take him back, and forgive
him, providing I shall not have to pay his debts.
Mr Paget said that he would rather not answer the
questions put to him. He was asked more particularly if
the wife's property was liable to the husband's debts, if
cohabitation was resumed. He would not answer the
question or give any advice on the subject. He had not
all the facts before him, and he would not answer the ques-
tion on a mere statement. The applicant had better apply
to a respectable solicitor and ask his advice on the subject.
The applicant—May I live with my husband again.;

Mr Paget—lf you like.
AN ALABAMA MAN ON THE WRONG TACK.—Ann Sim-
mons, a well-known thief, was brought before Mr Paget
charged with stealing a silver watch and a coat, the pro-
perty of James Higgs, a seaman, who belonged to the
Confederate steamer Alabama, and was on board of her in
the late engagement with the Federal steamship Kearsage.
Higgs has been living with many of his shipmates at
Conroy's lodging-house, No. 134, Ratcliff Highway, and
the Palmetto flag has been hoisted there. Higgs fell
in with a girl a few days since ; she took him to the prisoner's
house in Bluegat6-flelds. He was drugged there and fell
asleep. When he awoke nest morning another woman was
lying alongside of him. His coat and watch were gone,
and the woman he found by his side denied all knowledge
of the property. He asked for his waistcoat, which was
brought to him by the prisoner, and he sent out for a half
gallon of beer, which the prisoner, the other woman, and
himself partook of. Subsequently two pawnbrokers' dupli
cates were sent to him at Conroy's lodging house. Two
pawnbrokers produced the watch and coat.
George Petty, a police constable, No. 90 K, said the
prisoner told him the Alabama man came home with Kate
Hurley, who left him, and Lydia Wood then supplied her
place and remained with the sailor. It was Kate Hurley
who pawned the watch and coat.
Mr Paget remanded the prisoner for a week.

MARKETS---This Day,

MARK-LANE.

IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES• Wheat, 41s 9d ;
barley, 27s 8d ; oats, 21s 10d ; rye, 28s 9d ; beaus, 365 ld ;
and peas, 32s Bd.
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 41s 2d ;
barley, 27s Ild ; oats, 205 7d; rye, 315 Od ; beans, 35s Gd;
peas, 335 Gd.
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEER.--Wheat, 78,909 ;
barley, 1,138; oats, 3,366; rye, 138; beans, 2,225; peas,
339 quarters.
London, England, 1864-07-14

CHARING CROSS.

The adjourned Wharn. cliffe deeting of this com-
pany was held yesterday at the London-bridge
station ; the Hon. J. Byng in the chair.
Mr Toogood, the solicitor, read the preamble and
heads of a bill authorising the construction of the
North Western and Charing-cross Junction Rail•
way, the clauses affecting the interests of the
Charing-cross authorising traffic and other arrange.
ments between the intended company and the Lon-
don end North Western, the Charing Cross, and
South-Eastern Railway Companies, or either of
them, for the maintenance, working, and use of the
proposed railway, or any portion of it, the supply

and use of working stock, the interchange, division,
and apportionment of the traffic.

On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr
Thomson, a formal resolution approving the bill was
carried unanimously.

CORK, YOUGHAL, AND QUEENSTOWN,
It appears that the traffic receipts on this railway
for the half year ending the 30th of June amounted
for passengers, parcels, and mails to £9,918, and
for goods to £2,410, together £12,328, against
£9,879 for the corresponding half of 1863, showing
an increase of £2,449.
London, England, 1864-07-14

1111,V*, ,64
V. 2 Clunlwr

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, July 13,
His Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia,
her Msjesty's grandson, arrived at Osborne yes.
tkrday, attended by Baroness von DJbeneck and
Count Purstenstein.
The young princ3 will remain for some weeks
for the benefit of sea-bathing. _

•.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Louis of Hesse
and Princess Helena, attended by :Mlle. do
Grancy, rode on horseback.
London, England, 1864-07-14

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP HARRIER.

Killed—Henry Clark, boy—Geo. Young A,B.—Andrew
Greenbow, stoker.

Wounded—Commander Hay, dangerously, abdomen, ba

lodged—Alfred Lockie, very severely, right elbow—James
Pullett, Blight!y, finger—Chas. Barrett, 0.5., very slightly,
left thigh—Wm. Burchill, 0.5., very severely, right hip.
_ _

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP ECLIPSE.
Killed—Sergeant Harding, R.M.A.
68TH REGIMENT.

Killed—Sergeant James Hanner, accidentally, chest.
Wounded—Privates John Moffatt, very severely, right
knee joint—William Sloane, severely, shell, right foot;
Edward O'Neill, dangerously, left thigh—Daniel Sweeney,
very severely, shell, right knee—John Logan, very severely,
right thigh and hand—Patrick 3d.`Donald, dangerously,
chest and left arm—William Johnson, severely, mouth and
neck—William Ashton, dangerously, right elbow—Henry
Black, slightly, right elbow—John Platt, very severely, left
chest and neck—James Byenter, slightly, head—Hugh
Toner, right fore arm—John Barker—William Watson,
slightly, shell, right hand.
London, England, 1864-07-14

14TH REGIMENT.

Wounded—Sergeant William Armstrong, severely, right
thigh—Private William Power, severely, both shoulders_
Private 'Ton Ruth, slightly, left foot—Private Thomas
Burdett, severely, right shoulder.

65TH REGIMENT.
Wounded—Private Halliwell, severely, left nates.
12TH REGIMENT.

Wounded—Private Andrew Mitchell, severely, righl
arm—Private Patrick Monaghan, severely, right thigh.

Killed—Privates William Blessington and 31‘Gough,
accidentally shot.
Wounded—Private Hundless, 40th Regiment, severely
—Sergeants Skeene and Early.
London, England, 1864-07-14

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP ESK.

Killed—Captain Hamilton, head—William Leigh, stoker
—R. Fuller, O.S.—William Dalton, OM.

Wounded—Lieutenant Duff, back, two places, very
severely—Edward Martin, A. 8., right hip and loins, very
severely—Thomas Roberts, A. 8., abdomen, dangerously
—Alfred Bowden, A. 8., right heel, severely—James Law-
rence, A. 8., scalp wound, severely—James Knight, captain
forecastle, very severely, right shoulder—Robert Ward,
Marine Artillery, very severely, right thigh—Wm. Tozer,
bombardier, severely, left arm—R. Jeffrey, A. 8., slightly,
sprained leg—T. Donnelly, 0.5., slightly, sprained leg—
W. Allison, dangerously, chest and thigh.
London, England, 1864-07-14

810 AYL ITALIAN OPERA,
Covent-garden.
Last Week but Two.
Extri Night

Last Night of Le Prophete.
THIS EVENING giluitsDAY', July the 14th, will be
performed, po.i,ively for the last tune this season, Meyer-
beer's Grand Opera, in four acts, LB PROPIL&TE. Fides,
Madame Didiee ; Bertha, Madame Budersdorff; CouMantth Ober-
thal, Signor Tazliatizo ; Zaccaria, Signor Capponi ; ,sen,
Signor Polonint; Giona, Signor Neri-Baraldi; and Jean
of Leyden, Signor Tamberhk.
Conductor, Mr. Costa.
The Grand Skating Scene and incidental Divertissement
will be supported by Md Salvoni, Mdlie. Carmine, Mdlle.
Navarre, and M. Desplaces.
Commence at half past Eight.
Pit tickets, 7s. ; amphitheatre btals, 10s. 6c1., 75., and 55.;
amphitheatre, 2s. 6d. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had
at the box-aloe under the portico of the theatre, which is
open from ten to five, and at the principal musicsellers' and
librarians'.

R 0 Y A -I, PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--
Sole Lessee and lilanaver, Mr. Geo. Vining,.
Tins EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Faddy
O'ltaffery, Mr. Dominick Murray.
After which. the new play by John Oxenforil, Esi., TIIE
MONASTEILY OF Si'. JUST' : Messrs. Vining, 11. Mars-
ton, J. Nelson, J. W. Ray, H. Mellon, W. Robins, c. Seyton,
Chapman; Mrs. H. Maistor., and Mdlle. Stella Colas.
____--------,

THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPII.
S4le Pronri4or and Manvzer. IL?. B. Viehster.
THIS EVENING, SITAKSPERE'S 110 USE. Mr. J. L.
-Toole, Mr. R. Phillips.
After which, JANET PRIDE : Meosrs. B. Webster, J. L.
'To ;le, P. Bedford, Stuart, Stephenson, Ito mer ; Miss Woolgar,
Miss Denman.
Followed by THE AREA BELLE, with a Norrible Tale:
Messrs. J. L. Toole, E". Bedtord, 13.omerlliss Woolgar, and.
Mrs. H. Lewis.
London, England, 1864-07-14

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE—TrEsDAY.

Farmers' wheat in moderate supply this morning, and
prices ruled at about the same as this day week.
Averages—Wheat, 41s 6d—barley, 26s 41—oats, 1941
10d—beans, 35s 6d.
MARKET HARBOROUGH—TUESDAY.

Not much wheat at market to-day, and prices 2s higher.
—White wheat, 43s to 48s ; red, 41s to 44s per 36 stone'
Malting barley at 32s to 35s per qr.; grinding, 28s to 301
per 30 st, Oats, old, 24s to 28s; new, 20s to 23s per at'
st, ; beans, 34s to 42s per qr.

HULL—TUESDAY.
At our market to-day there was a small supply of Eng'
lish wheat, which met a ready sale at Is to 2s per qr ad-
vance. In foreign there was also a good sale at fully last
week's prices. Grinding barley very scarce, and Gd per qr
dearer. Oats were rather easier. Peas and beans were
sold freely in retail at Gd to is more money.
Wheat.... Old white per qr. 44s Od to 48s Od
Old red
Nei, white .. „
Now red .... „
Barley.... English malting 27a Od to 34s Oa
Grinding 255 Od to 27s o`l
Seal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danishi
Gs
Ernignldisinhg, 01d.......... 2228: o°dd ttoo 23415 s oOcid
Oats
London, England, 1864-07-14

of Mr Herman, and after being there little more than a
month, during which time he had led a very diss'pated life
he was found dead in his bed. An inquest was held on the
dead body, and the executors sent in a leaden coffin, and
made the necessary arrangements for the deceased's inter-
ment at a cemetery, but on the deceased's friends going to
Mr Herman's to remove the body Mr Herman refused to
permit them doing so, setting up a claim for more than
£l.OO, although the deceased had spent nearly £e.oo during
the few weeks he had been staying at the caftL He (Mr
Pearce) wished to state that there was no excuse for Mr
Herman acting as he was doing, as the executors were
persons of undoubted respectability, and would satisfy
every claim, if just.
Mr Knox asked whether the body was still at the cafe.
Mr Pearce said it was, and that the executors could not
get it away, although the undertaker had gone with the
hearse for it. Had Mr Herman not been present ho should
have asked for a warrant against him, so that he might
show cause why he detained it. With regard to the coffin,
that was clearly the property of the executors, and being of
less value than £l5 his worship had jurisdiction in the
matter. It was no doubt an offence at common law to keep
above ground, and had the body not been soldered
adob:dy ma sufficient nuisance for interference could have been

caused.
Mr Herman said he was told his bill should be settled
before the body was taken away.
Mr Knox said Mr Herman's claim was against the exe-

tutors.
Mr Herman said that he should not be able to get his
money for a long time.
Mr Knox—Suppose I order the coffin to be given up, and
leave you with the dead body.
Mr Pearce said he could give the names of gentlemen
who would pay any just demands.
Mr Knox said Mr Herman could go to a court of justice
and assert his claim, but as for thinking he could detain a
dead body, that was all- nonsense. Mr Herman had evi-
dently been speculating upon that melancholy transaction.
He would tell Mr Herman that the result of the offence
would be that he would be left with a deady body, and get
no money at all.
Mr Herman refusing to give up the body,
Mr Knox said he would order an immediate detaining
summons to be made out, and would order—supposing MI
Peurce's case made out—that the coffin should be given up,
and then the Board of Health could interfere and make Mr
Herman do something with the body.
Mr Pearce said that surely, if Mr Herman had one spark
of decency left, he would give up the body, and he would
then find no difficulty in the matter.
A summons was ordered to be made out.
Mr Knox told Mr Herman that the summons would
issue, and he might depend upon it that, if ho touched
the coffin, with the view of taking out the body so as to
detain it, he would be sent to prison. He considered Mr
Herman's conduct a disgrace to humanity, and he
.had no
hesitation in saying that his conduct, in supplying 'he de-
ceased with drink and the means of dissipation, had accele-
rated the unfortunate man's death,
The summons was then ordered to issue forthwith.
London, England, 1864-07-14

PREFERENCE SHARES.
London, Chatham, and Dover 5 per cent. pref., 98
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Great Luxembourg,v_ll/

BANKS.
&gra and Masterman's (Una.), 146
Alliance aim.). 671 8
Ditto, new, Oi
Anglo Austrian, 73
British and Californian, Bra., 6i
Chartered Bank at India, Australia, and:China,lol
Ditto, new,
City, 146 7
Commercial Bank of India and the East,
Ditto, issued at 10 pm., 293
Consolidated Baux, him, 12
Continental, Urn., 18
English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 5.2
English and Swedish, Bra.. 161
European Bank, Um. 131 I
Hindustan, china, arid Japan (Um.), 351 41
Ditto, new, 221 1
Imperial Bank (lim.), 38
Imperial Bank of India, China, and Japan, lam., 51
Imperial Ottoman, 181
Laud Mortgage Bank of India, Una., 6
London, Birm., and S. Staffordshire, lim., 251
London Chartered Bank of Australia, 255
London Bank of Mexico and S. America, lam., 61
London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate,
Ditto, new, 83
London and County, 721 3 21
London, Hamburg, Cont. Exchange, UM., 131
London and Northern, lim., 235 3
London and 11 estminster, 995 1001
London and Colonial (lim.), 24 31
London Joint Stock, 503
Mercantile and Exchange. lim., 191 1
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, Urn., 285 9
New South Wales,
Ditto, new, 431
Scinde, Punjab, and Delhi, lim" 131
South Eastern, lira., 75
Union of Australia, 56 4
Linton of London, 623 4 3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Australian Mart. Land and Finance, lim '3l
British Indian Tea, lien., 815
'-
Ceylon Company,!lo4
Commercial Union, Insurance, 85
Continental Union Gas, lam., 64
Credit Mubilicr, 91
Discount Corporation,'ls
East Indian Financial, lint., 55 1 5
Egyptian Corn. and Trading, lim 45
Financial Corporation, 51
ynil hoinna ~
Rm.' 14
/111
,
Fore-street Warehouse, Lim., 81
Hudson's Bay, 171
Imperial and Mercantile Credit A sso., lam,, 0
Gen.
nernearteidoint aalnFinancial ziootcLieot
Ditto. new, 43 1
Joint Stock Discount, lam., 71 7
London Financial Association, him., 283
Ditto, new, 210
London General Omnibus Company, 24z
Madras Irrigation and Canal,
Ditto, (all), 201
NNaattiloonnaall DriasicaonuctilatlC, ohimmpf him, 152
Ottoman Financial AsseciatiOn, UM., 45
Oriental Gas (lim.), 15
• Royal Mail Steam, 9
Warrant Finance, him., 50
London, England, 1864-07-14

Commence at 7.

LOYAL ST. JAMES'S -THEATRE, under the
Management of Afr. B. WEBSTER.
Crowded with rank and fashion.
Re-engagement of those ce ebraced and popular artistes, Mr.
ani Mrs. Charles Mathews.
Productizn of an entirely new original Travestie of a very
popular subject. bv F. C. Burnam;, Esq., mule(' FAUST
AD ID MARGUERITE, in which Mr. and His Charles
.tiathews will appear. The new scenery by the celebrated
artists, Messrs. Manson and Sons ; the incidental BA. let by
()sear Byrne.
Amongst the artists engaged will be found the popular
names or Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr.
Frank Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. Paul
Sedford, Mr..F. itobinson, Mr. Ashley, Mr. J. Johnstone;
rains Herbert, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss H. Simms, Miss
A. Cottrell, Miss fanny Josephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Aliso
Wentworth, Mrs. Stining, anu Mrs. Chas. Mathews.
EVERY EVENING, at 7, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S
CLI (THING. Mrs. Stirling, Mr. J. Clarke, and Mr. F.
Robinson.
- - -

At a quarter-past 8, a new Travestie, entitled FAUST
AND MAUGUERITE : Mr. Chas. Mathews, Mr. J. Clarke,
Mr. Ashley, Mr. Montague, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mr. W.
Charaberlaine, and Mrs. C. Mathews.
At 10, LITTLE TODDLEKINS, Mr. Charles Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs'. F. Matthews.
To conclude with BRISTOL DIAMONDS. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Matr.i.ws, Mr. Ash ey, Miss Wentworth.
London, England, 1864-07-14

Open from 11 in the morning till 10 at night.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street,
Piccadilly,
ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Latest dance music, from the immense repertoire of these
world-known rooms, and performed by the unrivalled band,
40 in number. Ben Lomond Vase by 1,. Mosca.
Doors Open at Half-past 8, commence at 9.
Admission is.

Manager, M. GRENET.
London, England, 1864-07-14

SHOOTING WITH INTENT.

Samuel Hubbard, aged 85, described as a seaman,
was indicted for feloniously shooting at George
Knight with intent to murder. There was a minor
count reducing the offence to intent to do grievous
bodily harm. Mr. Ribton prosecuted, and Mr'
Lilley defended. The facts of this case are of a very
painful character. The prisoner believed that his
the
wife had been guilty of adultery with
prosecu-
tor, and while he was lying in
bed fired a pistol
containing slugs at him, but only a trifling wound
was inflicted.
t all the jury bad to
The learned Judge said, tha
e prisoner was guilty of
do was to say whether th
e would recommend that
firing with intent, and h
they found the prisoner guilty of the lesser offence
with intent to do grievous bodily harm. The ques-
tion of the aggravation would be a question for him
to consider.
turned a verdict • 1, with •
The; 3'l re ot guilty intent
grie yous bodily harm, and added a strong re-
to do
commendatiol to mercy on account of the aggrava-
tion the prisoner had received.
The learned jutlge, acting on the recommendation
of the jury, sentences. the prisoner to one month's
further imprisonment.
Thomas Atkins, 27, omnibus conductor, indicted
with feloniously wounding Emma Ludford, with
whom he cohabited, was acquitted. The prosecutrig,
evidently with the intention of screening, gave a
very different version of the occurrence from
that
she gave before the magistrates.
The court ordered her expenses to be disallowed.
d One or or two other minor cases conclu
ade jou the
rned to
ness of these SCESiOBP, which were
Monday, Aug. 15.

_
A letter from Trouville announces that the Prince
and Princess do Metternich have rejoined their three chil-
dren, whom they had left at that place when they proceeded
to Fontainebleau. The Duke and Duchess de Morny have
also arrived at Trouville, where they are expected to re-
main the greater part of the summer.
The course of exchange at New York on London for bills At
60 days' sight is about 260 per cent., and the premium on
gold is 14u percent. At these rates there is probably a
small profit on the importation of gold from the United
Staten.
London, England, 1864-07-14

The Coventry Stakes at Worcester.

TO THE EDITOR OF Tlia AVZi•
SIR,—Be pleased to publish the following le
ter :

13, Berkeley-square, July 12.
My Lord,—The delay in answering your letter has been
occasioned by Lord Stamford having left London, and be-
cause we were in expectation of receiving some evidence
from Worcester. The denial of the chairman of the Wor-
cester committee that they countenanced the charge against
your lordship has entirely changed our position. Lord
Coventry wrote to Admiral Rous on the 3d, stating "That
the race committee and the inhabitants of Worcester were
disgusted at the disgraceful scene on Friday, which they
attributed to the Birmingham roughs, headed by Lord Bate-
man."

This letter Admiral Rous laid before Lord Stamford ;
and we, not doubting that so grave a charge could be made
without indisputable evidence, and that it was an attack
upon our characters as stewards and arbitrators of the dis-
puted race, wrote our letter of the 4th,
_ _ _

We imagined that the charge was accredited to your lord-
ship, because, during the great sensation excited by Ex-
chequer's defeat, you led back the winning horse, belonging
to Mr R. Walker, to the weighing stand amid great uproar
and complimentary cheers. We regret having written that
letter; it is not to be justified, and we make every suitable
apology.
We are, my lord, your obedient servants,
H. J. Rous,
H. J. R. (Fon STAMFORD AND
WARRINGTON).
To the Lord Bateman, &c.

Lord Bateman presents his compliments to the Editor of
The Sun, and begs to say that he has received every suit-
able apology from the Hon. Admiral nous and the Earl of
Stamford and Warrington for the part taken by them in
connection with the above, and that their letter of the 4th
July to Lord Bateman has been withdrawn.
Lord Bateman begs to add that he is perfectly satisfied.
54, Grosvenor-place, July 13.
London, England, 1864-07-14

BA.Nlilli 0 D

Proprietors' Capi-
tal Xl-1.553.000
Rest
Public Deposits (in-
cluding Exche-
quer, Savings'
Banks, Commis-
missioners of Na-
tional Debt, and
Dividend Ac-

counts) 4.683,803
Other Deposits 15,082,746
Seven Day and
other Bills 538,616

£39,319,230
N

July 14, 186!.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.---This Day,

OLD COURT.
(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erie.)
THE RUSSIAN FORGERIES OF ROUBLE NOTES.
Carl Albrecht Abrahams, a foreigner, described
as a labourer, pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with feloniously uttering two forged
Russian notes for the payment of 50 roubles each.

Sentence deferred.
THE CHARGE UNDER THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT.

Sohn Seymour pleaded guilty to an indictment
under the Foreign Enlistment Act, charging him
with enlisting men as firemen on board a steamer
called the Rappahannock in the service of the
Confederate Government. Mr. Metcalfe, on behalf
of the prisoner, said he had borne a very good
character, and had for some years carried on the
business of a shipping master ; persons came to
him and he sent them to any ship which might
be in want of hands at the time. Under such cir-
cumstances he engaged the mei4 as firemen on
board of the vessel in question not knowing he
was acting contrary to law.
The Solicitor General, on the part of the Crown,
said the object of the prosecution was rather pre-
vention than punishment. He was willing to
accept Mr Metcalfe's explanation, and under the
circumstances he would be quite content if the pri-
soner was bound over in his own tecognisances to
appear when called on to receive judgment. The
prisoner was accordingly liberated on these condi-
tions, and the learned judge told him that if he
attempted to renew the offence he certainly would
be called on, and would be sentenced to the full
punishment provided by the law.

THE LATE FOREIGN COMMERCIAL FRAUDS.

Gustave Lhemann, 31, described as a merchant;
Lucien Flatow, agent ; and Emile Werner, agent,
were indicted for unlawfully conspiring together
by false pretences and obtaining from Nicholas
Tanco, Armero, and others, large quantities of silk
and other pods to the extent of £2s,ooo,with intent
to defraud. Lhemann and Flatow pleaded guilty,
but the trial of Werner, who was admitted to bail,
was by consent postponed until next session.
London, England, 1864-07-14

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

Market strong, but rather easier tone, Sales
probably 8,000 or 10,000 bales. Imports, 2,439,
Previously, 5,337.

The Price of Gold.

The quotation of gold at Paris is about 2 per mille pm., and
the short exchange on London is 25.20 per £1 sterling. On
comparing these rates with the English Mint price of 43
17s. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is
rather more than 1-ICth per cent. dearer in Paris than in
London.

By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 05 per mar
and the short exchanv e on London is 13.5 a per .C 1 stcrlin, , .
r•_tandard gold at the English Mirt price is, therefore, about
3-10ths per cent, dearer In London than in thunbarg•

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.--It is said, ja
the best informed circles, that the Parliamentary sessionwill be brought to a close on the 29th or 30th inst.
VISIT OF SIR JorIN PAICINGTON TO THE
CHANNEL FLEET.—Yesterday Sir John Pallington, with
whom was Rear-Admiral Charles Eden, C. 8., and Rear-
Spithead. Sir John Pakington also inspected the cu ol
Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, visited the Channel Fleet at
ship Lion of the Sol, moored in Portsmouth harbour.
I)
a
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE,--At Overton, Witt"
shire, a few day° ago, a girl, 16
years of age, was
passing sheaves to the feeder of a steam .
thrashing." machine
on Hitchcock's farm, when she fell De er the platform, and
before the machine could be stopped her leg was torn from
the body as high as the th' 13h, and she died almost imme-
diately.

STEAM VESSELS.—An annual return shows that
on the Ist of January, 1864, there were 2,277 steam vessels
registered in the United Kingdom, of 591,434 tons of regis-
tered tonnage (exclusive of engine romn), and 853,031
gross tonnage. The numbers grow year by year; tour
years ago the vessels were but 1,863, the registered ton-
nage 429,474, and the gross tonnage 666,513 tons.
THE REPRESENTATION OF TYNEMOITTH.—Mr T.
0, Trevelyan is announced as the Liberal candidate for the
borough of Tynemoutt at the general election. Parties aro
very closely balanced in this borough, hut Mr Trevelyau
has been adopted by the entire body of the Liberals, sad is
likely to be very popular, as he belongs to an eld and
esteemed Northumberland family.
The ironcased ram ship of the line Solferino, 52
guns and 1,000 horse power, has receival orders to
leave Cherbourg for Tunis. She is to carry the
flag of Vice-Admiral Count B cuct-Villuumez. Ou
the arrival out of the Solfertio, the "Vino de Paris
will return to Toulon,
London, England, 1864-07-14

43D REGIMENT.

Killed—Captain Robert C. Glover, head—C. R, Muir,
tomahawk, right axilla—R. T. F. Hamilton, head—Edwin
Utterton, neck—Lieut. C. J. Langlands. chest—Sergeant
Major John Vance, chest—Privates Philip Fitzgerald; head
—Chas. Lane, left side cheat—S. Holbrash, chest—Henry
G,,ff, left side cheat—S. Hornby, left breast—John Brad-
hurst, abdomen—Fred. Travers, tomahawk, right head and
shoulder—Robert Phelan, head—George Bradbrook, John
Oldbrook, and Bugler J, Blackwall.
Wounded—Lieut.-Col. Booth, dangerously, spine and
right arm (reported to be since dead)—Lieut. T. G. E.
Glover, severely, abdomen, not penetrating—Ensigns Wm.
Clark, severely, right arm—and S. P. T. Nicholl, slightly,
scalp—Sergeants Edwin Young, severely, left jaw—John
Hurley, very severely, right fore arm and shoulder—Thos.
Collier, very severely, left aria—and John Cain, slightly,
right fore arm—Corporal Wm. Everett, left shoulder7Fri-
vates Wm. Bridgman, very severely, both arms—John
Bryant, very severely, right shoulder—John Noble,
severely, left shoulder—and James Warburton, severely,
righs side of the face—Bugler Thomas Wright,
severely, left leg—Privates George Clarke, severely,
left shoulder—Thomas Madden, very severely, chest—Jas.
Clarke, slightly—John Simmonds, severely, left arm above
elbow—John M'Farlane,slightly, upper lip—John Livesay,
very severely, right jaw and chin—Bernard Conroy, se-
verely, left thigh—Michael Casey, dangerously, right
temple—William Sargeant, very severely, right thigh—
Martin Walsh, very severely, right shin—George Robbins,
very severely, scalp and right shoulder—James Audley,
very severely, tomahawk, head.
London, England, 1864-07-14

MONEY XARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The official minimum of the Bank of England
remains at 6 per cent., the directors, at their
weekly court to-day. not having deemed it expedient
to make any alteration for the present. A good
inquiry for accommodation has been experienced in
the open market this morning, and the rate for the
negotiation of first class bills is 5 per cent. This
change, however, is not only in exceptional instances,
5t per cent. being the more general term. Money
is abundant, and the future is regarded with

satisfaction.

ihare

The Tasmanian, from the West Indies, has Es'
brought £435,730. C'
A special meeting of the shareholders of the Bri s.
-
tish and American Exchange Banking Corporation 81
was held to-day, for considering the terms of amalga-
Illation with the London and Colonial Bank. Mr.
Jamieson occupied the chair; and the resolutions as 81,
recommended by the directors were unanimously 8'
carried. The name of the new institution is to be 112
the International Bank Limited, with a nominal E.
capital of £1,500,000 in shares of £5O each, of
Which £l5 is to be paid up.
The last week's raiLway receipts, ascertained up 2625
to this day, are, in round figures, as under :

1864. 1363. B'
Great Western
North-Western
South-Western
Brighton . 20,763 21,298 el
Midland
Lancashire and Yorkshire 43,650 38,430 .
Great Eastern
Great Northern
North British
Bristol and Exeter
North Eastern 59,367 54,148 !!
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 18,950 16,959 '
si
These returns, when compared with those of the et
same period of last year, are generally of a very °„
satisfactory character. On the Great Western there ,Ito
is an increase of £4,280, on the North-Western of 25
£8,790, on the South-Western of £2,299, on the n
Midland of £2,631, on the Lancashire and York. V
shire of £5,220, on the Great Eastern of £2,652, ic
on the Great Northern of £5,611, on the North 52(
British of £1,121, on the North• Eastern of £5,219, 12,
and on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln of 881
£1,991,

Two o'CLocK. 8
At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's fi
te►egram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were 66f. 55c. _

Firm.
London, England, 1864-07-14

43D REGIMENT.

Killed—Captain Robert C. Glover, head—C. R, Muir,
tomahawk, right axilla—R. T. F. Hamilton, head—Edwin
Utterton, neck—Lieut. C. J. Langlands, chest—Sergeant
Major John Vance, chest—Privates Philip Fitzgerald, head
—Chas. Lane, left side chest—S. Holbrash, chest—Henry
Goff, left side chest—S. Hornby, left breast—John Brad-
burst, abdomen—Fred. Travers, tomahawk, right head and
shoulder—Robert Phelan, head—George Bradbrook, John
Oldbrook, and Bugler J, Blackwell.
Wounded—Lieut.-Col. Booth, dangerously, spine and
right arm (reported to be since dead)—Lieut. T. G. E.
Glover, severely, abdomen, not penetrating—Ensigns Wm.
Clark, severely, right arm—and S. P. T. Nichol!, slightly,
scalp—Sergeants Edwin Young, severely, left jaw—John
Hurley, very severely, right fore arm and shoulder—Thos.
Collier, very severely, left area—and John Cain, slightly,
right fore arm—Corporal Wm. Everett, left shoulder—Pri-
vates Wrn. Bridgman, very severely, both arms—John
Bryant, very severely, right shoulder—John Noble,
severely, left shoulder—and James Warburton, severely,
righs side of the face—Bugler Thomas Wright,
severely, left leg—Privates George Clarke, severely,
left shoulder—Thomas Madden, very severely, chest—Jas.
Clarke, slightly—John Simmonds, severely, left arm above
elbow—John M'Farlane,slightly, upper lip--John Livesay,
very severely, right jaw and chin—Bernard Conroy, se-
verely, left thigh—Michael Casey, d .ngeronsly, eight
temple—William Sergeant, very severely, right thigh—
Martin Walsh, very severely, right shin—George Robbins,
very severely, scalp and right shoulder—James Audley,
very severely, tomahawk, head.
London, England, 1864-07-14

MAILS DUE.

Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. July 19.
via Marseilles July 13,
Lirazil and Cape Yards, by British packet. Aug. 4.
Capo of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena .I My 29.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Seutharnpton July 19.
via Marseilles July 14.

Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton July 12.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton July 29.
via Marseilles July 14.
India (Bombay), via Southampton July —.—
via Marseilles July 18,
Portuga1....
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton July —.—
via Marseilles July 14,
Newfoundland ..July 20.
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... July 14.
by U.S. packet.. • •
by Canadian packet. July 16.
MI parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I July 14
California. and British C01umbia............

THE CONFEDERATE. VESSEL GENERAL LEE.—A
Cherbourg newspaper says the,: the Confederato vessel
General Lee has received orders to be in the Chanel by
Friday neztl
London, England, 1864-07-14

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

LONDON, July 14.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Easterly; moderato breeze and fine weather, but a little
cloudy.

DARTMOUTH, July 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Aga-
memnon, from London for Kurrachee. Sailed—Red Jacket,
for Malta.

KINGROAD, July 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Julia,
from Havannah.

CARDIPP, July 13.—Wind N,W.—Sailed—Margare
Jane, for Gibraltar.

LIMBRICK, July 13.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Ward Chap.
man, for Quebec.

TRALEE, July 12.—Wind N,E.—Arrived—Zillah, from
Salina.

OFF lIIJEST CASTLE, July I.l,—Arrived—Ellona,
steamer, from Alexandria.
Louoß FOYLE, July 14.—Arrived—North American,
screw steamer, from Quebec.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH:)
i from
a ,oni Gothenburgesin
z.
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Arrived, July 13—Ebenezer, from Konigsberg—Alert,
from Guernsey—Treasure, from Oporto—Marie,. from
Bruges—Hero, from Eggersund.
Arrived, July 14—Sicka and Dantlbsraopt
—Z ulna and Ellen, from Guernsay—
borg—Trio, from llndickswall.
Sailed, July 13-03bert, for Ascension.
Saied, July 14—Oporto, for Lisbon—Sulia, for Yoko-
hama—St. Mango, for New York—City of Hamburg,
steamer, for Havre.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.
passed, July 13—Hero, from London for Madras,

TnE BEGINNING OF THE END.—The Ministerial
fish dinner is fixed for Saturday Week, and it is expected
that the remaining Parlianientary business will be gct
through by Saturday fortnight.
London, England, 1864-07-14

RAILWAY BILLS.

In the paragraph under this head which appeared
i❑ the Sun of yesterday respecting the Metropolitan
District (Inner Circle) Bill it was stated that the
witnesses examined in favour of the bill were Sir
C. Fox, Mr Fowler, Mr Haddon, and Mr Bouch,
engineers. It should have been stated that Sir C.
Fox and Mr Haddon gcve evidence on behalf of the
Corporation of London in opposition to that portion
of the " Inner Circle" which was proposed to run
from the Temple to Trinity-square, that being
considered by them wholly unnecessary for the
convenience of the public, and therefore involving
a needless expenditure of at least two millions of
capital.
London, England, 1864-07-14

SHIPPING--THIS DAY,

LONDoN, July 14.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Easterly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but a little

c10t:437.
DAuTIOITTH, a
July 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Ag
memnon, front -.London for liurrachee. Sailed—Red Jacket,

for Malta.
KINGROAD, July a 3 Wind N.B.—Arrived—Julia,
from Havannah.
CARDIFF, July 13.—Wind N,W.—Sailed—Margaret
Jane, fcr Gibraltar.
NX.—Sailed—Ward Chap.
LIbtERICK, July
man, for Quebec.
.—Arrived—Zillah, from
TuALEE, July 13.--Winn°T.sE
OFF HURST CASTLE, July 14.—Arrived—Ellona,
steamer, from Alexandria.
Lovare FOYLE, July 14.—Arrived—Nortir American,
screw steamer, from Quebec.
(BY aIAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning;
Arrived, July 13—Ebenezer, from K onigsberglert,
from Guernsey—Treasure, from Oporto—Marie, from
Bruges—Hero, from Eggersund.
Arrived, July 14—S icka and Dannbrog, from Gothenburg
—Zuma and Ellen, from Guernsey--Sophia, from Helsing-
borg—Trio, from Hudickswall.
Sailed, July 13—Osbert, for Ascension.
Saied, July 14—Oporto, for Lisbon--Julia, for Yoko-
hama—St. Mango, for New York—City of Hamburg,
steamer, for liqvre.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Passed, July 13—Hero, from London for Madras,

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

Market strong, but rather easier tone. Sales
probably 8,000 or 10,000 bales. Imports, 2,439,
Previouoy, 5,337.
London, England, 1864-07-14

portion of the Maories to render us material assist-
ance against their insurgent brethren.
Oa the whole, the operations of the last month, in
spite of the defeat at the Gate Pah, m :y be said to
have been highly successful. The Genes al's despatch
from Tauranga, giving an account o t untoward
event, attributes the failure to the intr:cacy of the
Maori works inside the pah, and to the extraordinary
loss of so many officers at the moment when they
were most needed. The whole of.the interior of the
peh is said to have been one mass of casemates,
scaoped out of the earth of the parapets, and
covered over with branches and leaves. Within
these the garrison were concealed, when the storm-
ing party entered the breach, and were enabled to
pour a heavy fire of musketry at close quarters
from behind their shelter. The affair is one more
proof, not only of the extraordinary capacity of the
I Maories for the stratagems of war, bat also, as I be-
lieve, of the superiority of their weapons in this
kind of fighting. However useful the rifle and
bayonet may be against regular soldiers in the field,
they are no match for the double-barrelled fowling-
piece and tomahawk, the favourite weapons of the
Maori in a hand-to-hand engagement. I have heard
some of our own officers admit the fact of this infe-
riority, and attribute to it most of the reverses we
have met with in this sort of encounter. The smooth-
bore musket can be loaded more quickly and fired
more frequently than a rifle, and the bayonet, how-
ever useful in the hands of a skilled professor, is not
equal to a cutting weapon, such as the tomahawk, at
close quarters. The Maories, we must remember,
are in all physical and moral qualities the equal of
the British soldier. He uses his arms as an Eag-
lishman would do who was defending his native
country amid swamps and forests, and was not
obliged to conform to the regular style of fighting,
or to wear a red coat in the sight of the enemy. In
this affair at the Gate Pah the Maories displayed
the highest qualities of soldiership, coolness, pluck,
patience, and fertility of resources. No regular
army in the world, perhaps, would have done what
these savages of Tauranga did against a better dis-

ciplined force, provided with an ample supply o
heavy guns and all the resources and materiel o
war.

The following is the list of killed and wounded.
Where not described
_otherwise, the wounds are
gunshot wounds
London, England, 1864-07-14

PRIZE MED AL.-INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION, 1862.
FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, &a, &0.,
To the Queen and the Prince of Wales.
(Established 1720.)
The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, In 1862,
testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers'
manufacture.
A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Franois
Tucker and Co., on the subject of

WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS

says :
" I have found them fully equal to the recommendation
which you gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, I com-
mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar."
Finest quality, with tatted Wicks, patented.. 2s. 2d. per lb.
Ordinary quality .. • • .. . is. Od. per lb.
VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax.
Best quality .. .. sd. per lb.
Second quality is. 3d. per lb.
Third quality ls. id. per lb.
Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value.
FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO.,
8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory—
Kensington (Established 1730).
The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture
of Wax Candles for the use of the Altar
London, England, 1864-07-14

CORK, YOUGIIAL, AND QUEENSTOWN.

Is appears that the traffic receipts on this railway
for the half year ending the 30th of June amounted
for passengers, parcels, and mails to £9,918, and
for goods to £2,410, together £12,328, against
£9,879 for the corresponding half of 1863, showing
an increase of £2,449.
London, England, 1864-07-14

RO AYL ITALIAN O,PERA,
Covent-garden.
Last Week but Two.
Extra Night.
Last Night of Le Prophete.
THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), July the 14th, will be
performed, pchilively for the last time this season, Meyer-
beer's Grand Opera, in four acts, BE PROPHETE. Fides,
Madame Didiee ; Bertha, Madame Rudersdorff ; Count Ober-
nal, Signor Tagliafico ; Zaccaria, Signor Capp oni ; Math i sen,
donor Polonini ; Giona, Signor Teri-Baraldi ; and Jean
of Leyden, Signor Tamberlik.
Conductor, Mr. Costa.
The Grand Skating Scene atid incidental Divertissement
will be supported by le. Salvoni, Carmlne,
Navarre, :id Desplaces.
Commence at half past Eight.
Pit tickets, 7s. ; amphitheatre stals, 10s. 6d., 75., and ss. ;
amphitheatre, 2s. 6d. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had
at the box-office under the portico of the theatre, which is
open from ten to five, and at the principal musicsellers' and
librarians'.