The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-02 00:00:00

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1370 .. 1371 25
Northern
New ditto 877 50 .. ---,„
Lyons and Mediterranean 888 75 • • 888 ' "
Geneva 367 50 .. 367 50
Southern 5Ol 25 .. 503 75
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 4OO .. 398 75
Ail strian
Lombard -

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.

The United States' mail steamer Fulton, Captain
Wotton, with the mails from New York of the 21st
ult., has arrived off Cowes, with 115 passengers for
Havre, and five for Southampton.

The Fulton brings 666,593 dols,, of which 516,593
dols. are for England, and 150,000 dols. for France.

On the 26th, in lat. 47.45, long. 49.4, she spoke
the Royal mail steamer City of Washington.
The overland mail from San Francisco had ar-
rived at Van Buren (Ark.)

Further news from Oregon confirms the election
news received by the previous mail.

The mining news from British Columbia is some-
what more encouraging.
The war between the different tribes on Vancou-
ver's Island still continued.

The steamer Pennsylvania, of the Philadelphia
and Richmond Line, was totally destroyed by fire in
James River, near James-town. The flames cut off
access to the boats, and spread with such rapidity
that the passengers and crew had barely time to
escape from the burning wreck, upon hastily con-
structed rafts. With the exception of three chil-
dren they were all picked up and landed at
Norfolk.
Accounts from Ruatan state that General
Walker left that place on the 27th, it was sup-
posed for Central America.

Business was dull at Havannah, except the
sugar-market, which was tolerably active. There
had been.a large number of arrivals, yet freights
were active.

, The weather at New Orleang continued un-
",,,,.t111 Lot, 1-‘2-.LI caving occurred.
Senator Douglas visited Charlestown on the
19th, and addressed 3,000 persons. His reception
was cordial and enthusiastic. During the day he

visited Springfield, (Mass.), and was received by a
crowd of 5,000 persons with great enthusiasm. On
the evening of the same day he reached Albany,
and was welcomed in a most enthusiastic manner.
The proceedings incident to the occasion did not
terminate until after midnight.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JULY 20, 6 p.m.

The stock market was active today, and the
volume of transactions large, but prices were gene-
rally lower. A large proportion of the operators
for the rise have been selling out, and are now
anxiously looking for a decline in prices in order to
re-enter the market as buyers. Money is pretty
abundant on call at 5 to 5,-4.

THB MAGAZINES.

Blackwood's Magazine.
This number is not quite so brilliant as usual,
although there is a great variety in the contents.
The most interesting article is that on " Lord
Macaulay and Dundee." It is written in a spirited
style, and while it seeks to defend the character of
the Scottish hero it renders ample justice to the
merits of Macaulay. It is stated that " the con-
queror of Blenheim, the founder of Pennsylvania,
the hero of Killiecrankie, and the victim of Glen-
coe, stand now no farther from us than he whom
whom we have so lately lost. The narrow line over
which we may be as suddenly summoned is all that
separates us. Silent Shadows, they demand equal
justice. But we enter upon our present task with
mournful feelings, and we trust that we shall keep
carefully in view that, in writing of the dead,
it is the duty no less of the critic than of the his-
torian to keep ever in mind that he is dealing with
those who cannot reply." This feeling has been
kept in mind throughout all the subsequent inves-
tigations on the subject, and on comparing notes
with the various accounts here met with, where the
dates are given in testimony of their accuracy;
it will be seen that the advantage is decidedly on
the side of the writer of this article. It is well
known that the gifted historian, eminent essayist,
and transcendent orator, whose departure has left a
blank in our ranks of national worthies, was not im-
partial, and hence there is nothing inappropriate or
ill-timed in this paper. In the Queensberry Papers
they have found the original despatch which Claver-
house sent to the Duke of Queensberry, then High
Treasurer, which gives an account of the execution
of John Brown, a circumstance concerning which
some gross inaccuracies have been circulated, which
Lord Macaulay has taken for truth along with other
writers. In the concluding passage of this well-
written article, which is worthy of attentive perusal,
there is the following brilliant eulogium on the
great Dundee :—" In days notorious for profli-
gacy, there was no stain on his domestic
morality; in an age infamous for the almost uni-
versal treachery of its public men, his fidelity was
pure and inviolate ; his worst enemies have never
denied him' the possession of the most undaunted
courage and military genius of the highest order.
He was generous, brave, gentle, a cavalier, sans
pear et sans reproche, and as long as the summer
sun shall pour his evening rays through the dancing
birch trees and thick copsewood down to those dark
pools where the clear brown waters of the Garry
whirl, in deep eddies, round the footstool of Ben
Vraekie, so long will every noble heart swell at the
recollection of him whose spirit fled with his fading
beam, as he set on the last victory of " lan dhu
nan Cath," of him who died the death which the
God of Battles reserves for His best and most fa-
voured sons, alike on sea and mountain—on the
blue wave of Trafalgar and the purple heather of
Killiecrankie." " Norman Sinclair" is continued,
and we meet with some very smart sketches of cha-
racter in its pages. The remark made by Mr.
Osborne is very correct, that nine out of ten of
the clever young men who come to London, all
want to be provided for out of the public
purse. They ask for permanent appointments,
whereas the wise man went on to say the public
service is the worst remunerated, the most harras-
sing, and the least likely to lead to distinction.
There is some remarks on the " Transition State of
our Indian Empire," in which rather a desponding
view of affairs is taken. It is stated the scheme has
"our best wishes, our heartiest prayers. We do not
predict a failure, but the experiment is so novel,
and so important, the interests at stake are so great
that it will be impossible, for some years to come,
not to regard with feelings of anxiety the transi-
tion-state of our Indian Empire." " Doraine quo
Vadis " is the name of some verses which are
written in an effective manner, and in a tone of
solemnity befitting the occasion. "The Great
Earthquake of Lisbon" furnishes the subject
of some very interesting accounts of that
awful occurrence. " The pursuit of Tantia Topee"
affords matter for study; the paper in question
treats of the pursuits after Tantia Topee, subse-
quent to the capture of Gwalior, which form the
sequel to Sir Hugh Rose's campaign. In alluding
to the final capture of Tantia Topee, it is said, "It
is more agreeable to get rid of such wretches by
British steel than by British gold, but if another
Maun Singh can be found to deliver Rao Sahib and
Feroze Shah to justice we shall not shed tears over
their fate." The question of the day is considered
in the first article, " National Defences and
Volunteers," which offers various plans for
consideration and makes several suggestions
that may be of service. The following passage
concludes the article in a spirited ar.d appropriate
manner: "An invasion of England would certainly
be a desperate undertaking. To attempt it the
Emperor must be at peace with all Europe, or he
could not collect a sufficient army. He must utterly
demolish our Channel fleet, or never hope to return
to France. If both these points are in his favour
he may land, but before he can carry off the Duke
of Wellington's statue to grace the Invalides, he
must prove that EnglL4hmen cannot fight on their
native soil as they fought at Badajos, Vittoria, ar.d
Waterloo."

Fraser's Magazine.

It is with pleasure that we see the title of the
first paper in Fraser begin with the word " Con-
cerning," which belongs of right to the pleasant
and thoughtful essayist A. K. H. B. His pre-
sent paper is " Concerning Summer Days,
things with which at present we seem to have
little to do. But the author in his quiet Scottish
parsonage has been enjoying pleasanter weather
than the citizens of the metropolis ; or else he has
been drawing actively on his recollections of more.
genial times, for his descriptions of golden
midsummer days are applicable to the most
attractive aspects of our climate. He passes in
review the various places and positions in which
summer days are spent with comfort or the reverse.
Among the former he classes a rural garden, green
fields and country lanes, a fine yacht at sea,
even driving a locomotive engine. Among the
unpleasant localities he thinks of Westminster-
hall, a crowded wharf, with draymen and drays
and red-faced men wheeling heavy casks into a
ship ; of labourers pulling down an old house, and
other wretched positions. But though he professes
to write " concerning summer days," he brings in,
after his wont, a wide range of subjects, ranging
from grave to gay, and if never reaching
the severe, indulging in a little pleasant
satire, as when he suggests the formation of
a " eutual naltation society," the members of
whom are to be bound at every opportunity to cry
one another up. The author volunteers his services
as secretary, provided that the members will under-
take to make frequent favourable mention of his
recent work. Being an author whose writings are
independent of all such paltry devices, he can
afford the jeete but that there is such an associa-
tion without recognised existence or regular
membership, few wile are familiar with the current
literature of the day can be disposed :to deny.
Leaving this pleasant paper we come to an article
w
on the Ireland forgeries,hich examines carefully
the evidence on that curious ease of literary im-
posture. Dr. Mayo contributes an way "
On
the relations of the public to the science and Frac-
tice of medicine," containine, the substance of a
lecture delivered by him at the Royal Institution.
It gives evidence of considerable thought and
careful consideration of the topic, and strongly re-
commends a -wider diffusion of a knowledge of the
leading principles of physiology and hygiene
among the public. " Gryll Grange" proceeds in
its usual rambling style, depending rather on the
brilliancy and erudition of its style than the inte-
rest of the story, for the ineeeeeion of Falconer
renders the reader impatient. A paper
on the " Novels of the day, their
.7
though
readers," contains a good deal of sensi,
eprecati ng the
sharp criticism. It commences by
in these days
pleasaitp
wide range of subjects, which aft'
discussed in the pages, of fiction. grdppie
with the novels of the present day," says the
writer humorously, " requires a competent know-
ledge of the French and German languages, an
extensive acquaintance with the classics, the w:dy
of geology and ethics, political and social science,
and a general smattering of chemistry, meei_
eine, geology; botany, and natural history.
management of an
yand the
Legal lore is often needful, and a familiarity with
lArthuratel become almost indispensable."
It used
mrtehads'
to be considered, he says again, indi-
athqeuarMiu°
cative of laziness to lie on a sofa and read novels,
but we know better than that
now. "Lie on the
s 3 f,, indeed! It is yell if sin'
11"- op to yoo,
jug-desk, with Lempriere' and
the ' Eneyeiopcedia
Britannica' -within reach, you can fathom the
depths of your author." There is plenty of good
advice in these pages for our novelists if they would

take it, though the critic is somewhat sweeping in
his condemnations and assertions. A criticism on
the recent volume of " Essays and Reviews" 15
written with care and thought. It opens with an
appropriate quotation from Joseph Mede, the cele-
brated divine, who said, " I cannot believe that
truth can be prejudiced by the discovery of truth,
but I fear that the maintenance thereof by petty
fallacy or falsehood may not end with a blessing•
Some of those well meaning persons who would dis-
courage the prosecution of scientific studies from
their supposed discrepancy with the scriptural nar-
rative, would do well to bear this aphorism of
the old Puritan in mind. The story of " Wheat
and Tares," is brought to a melancholy conclusion,
though, perhaps, a lifelike one, for the least deserv-
ing parties fare the best, the genuine earnest spirits
being parted by death and misunderstanding. Tile
" Chronicle of Current History" is continued in a fair
and moderate spirit. There is, unfortunately, a wide
range of perplexing and disastrous topics to engage
the politician's attention. With regard to the
financial part of the session, it is justly observed
that " It is seldom that a minister loses so much in
reputation within a single session as Mr. Gladstone
has lost since the night when the delivery of the
speech on the Budget relieved the nation from the
anxiety with which it had been watching the pro-
gress of his influenza." There are also papers on
the National Defences and Pope's Notes on Tickell'e
, Homer.

('olburn's Yew Monthly Magazine.
The New Monthly is somewhat prosy in this
number. A lengthened article on the Volunteers
opens it and discusses the subject in its various
aspects, making some useful suggestions for increas-
ing the efficiency of the force. A French work on
Mount Olympus and its classic associations forme
the subject of the following paper, which will at-
tract the lovers of ancient historical lore. The in-
teresting story of "East Lynne " is proceeded with,
but we fear that troubles are darkening over Mr.
Carlyle's household. Miss Corny makes herself as
disagreeable as usual, and Lady Isabel's weakness
of character seems to threaten impending disaster.
Sir Nathaniel takes for the subject of his notes on
note-worthies, Pyrrhus, King of Epirus. Of his
restless ambition, military talent, and wayward
wandering career, he finds much to say. Much,
too, to quote, especially regarding the famous story
of Cineas' advice to the warlike monach, which, like
most good advice, appears to have produced very
little effect. The point at which the conqueror was
to surrender himself to feasting and pleasure never
came; his projects anl his voyages, his alliances
and his campaigns, were but, as Rousseau has it, " so
many steps towards the fatal tile " which, flung by
ae old woman's hand, was to terminate the career
of one of the first generals of antiquity. Mrs.
Bushby's colonial story, " The Belles of the
Island," is continued with spirit, and affords some
striking pictures of West Indian life. W. C. Kent
contributes a poem entitled " Shaldazzar in
Dreamland," which gives a vivid picture of his
reveries, as he partakes of all the luxury of a gor-
geous Eastern revel, recalling the hard steps 131
which the young student had climbed to his mar-
vellous fortune. A criticism on Lord Macaulay as
a translator, is worthy of perusal. It is remarked
that in his translation, as in his criticism, he " seized
upon the subject before him as its master," rather
giving the expression of his own intellect and
feeling, than an exact interpretation of the work
he dealt with. " Domestic Hero Worship " is the
title of a paper which cc.‘ntains some truth, though
it is too diffuse and lengthy. The " Diary of the
Dreamer of Gloucester ' chronicles in this part
the memorable charge of Balaklava. An essay on
" Our Social Progression," examines our claim to
be considered as moving onward, in various aspects,
finally arrives at a conclusion which renders
due honour to the march of mind in the last fel
centuries.

The Cornhill Magazine.
Our friends of" Frawley Parsonage" re-appear ill
the first pages of this number—Fanny and Lucy
Robarts, on their benevolent mission to the glootni
poverty of the Hagglestock parson's family, meeting
considerable difficulties from the unbending sti
ness of Mr. Crawley. Then we have the overthroff
of the Ministry, and the sudden loss of Pei!
Harold Smith's newly-acquired dignities. 111
the third chapter, Mrs. Harold Smith acts
as ambassador between her impoverished brc"
ther and the wealthy but keen-sighted IVlieli
Dunstable, whose shrewd perceptions have
baffled so many adventurous fortune-hunters sill
our first acquaintance with her in the pages
" Doctor Thorne." " Unto the last," is the singulat
title of a singular paper, or rather series of paPeri°'
for it is marked No. 1, and has a secondary titles
4; The roots of Honour." Its object seems to be to
show that the humblest and most practical sphere
of life has its duties no less than the more distill'
guished and ambitious career of the statesman °At
the philosopher. The relations between master
workman are also entered into, and several ques"
tions of practical economy discussed in coat
with them. The second part of " Physiologiel
Riddles" answers the question of " Why we grow,as
by a popular explanation of the system of wte
and replenishment which is continually going cu
in our mortal frames. A variety of examples are
given to facilitate comprehension on the part of the
etion;
c
unscientific reader. As a sense of the importance
of an acquaintance with the chief laws of phl
aus,irn
logy is now very general, we trust the 4'"
author of these papers will make them 7„
clear and popular as is consistent with the OP%
sition of scientific principles. The second of al:
essays on " The Four Georges " needs little crib
cism, being, of course, adapted from the wellkno""
lectures given by the brilliant editor of the Cor
hill. His opinion of the personal merits of 07,
Hanoverian monarchs is pretty generally kticlfr
and sympathised with ; but he finds COl
lation in the following consideration :--
was lucky for us that our first Georg°
were not more highminded men ; especially forty
nate that they loved Hanover so much as to lea
c
England to have her own way. Our chief troubl;
began when we got a king who gloried in the lazed
of Briton, and, being born in the country, propos
to rule it." In another place, however, his indig:
nation breaks out. "I say lam scared as I lot'
round at this society—at this king, at these coot:
tiers, at these politicians, at these bishops, ill'
this flaunting vice and levity. Wherca
a outs in this Court is the honest man
Where is the pure person one may like'
The air stifles one with its sickly perfumes." 11.,e
terminates with a few severe sentences on Binh
Porteus' contemptible flattery of the deceased 111°.;
narch, which are well deserved. " How I quitteo
21
Naples " gives a vivid narrative of a flight 11'3
Naples in the eventful year 1848, especially aPP—
priate at the present epoch, when Garibaldi' ehelC"
ploits have turned our attention so forcibly in t
direction of that lovely but unfortunate countrY.
We are somewhat sorry to see an elaborate attic
,cei
on Spirit Rapping, which seems strongly to upllolo
the reality of the asserted marvels. The paP,er °a
te
William Hogarth chronicles an epoch of xlstr,,o
Work," and approaches the time of the pain
decline of life. A delightful essay on " i
days" tells us some home truths, which !
would be well to heed a little more '""
this - kin, over - driven age. The
writer over
tell wor
us thagt, even when our holidat
projects prove failures, we should not consider tilt.
we have gained nothing. " For, in truth, abstinell':,
from work, liberation from the ordinary, enviroA,
ment of daily life, familiarity with new sights an!'
sounds, and the admission of new trains of thougll7,
all confer upon us the benefits of a ,
the immediate enjoyment may be scant. We in%
not be conscious of the gain but it is none the 17,
certain. It finds us
of relaxation g
out years afterwar'''
SO
and for every day thong;
gives 0
another week or month of work. I have seee
the strongest frames suddenly shattered--tha
bri htest intellects suddenly
dimmed. .A
why ? We know that God ' rested' of atP
o
His works; and shall human weakness dare to
g
without it ? It is said to be a great and noble thillo
' To scorn delights and live laborious days.'
But the line, despite its paternity, is altogether tlii;
goatest braggart and impostor that I knovv- 0
we would live laborious days we must not 5._() 1.0
delights" Much more in the same strain is Ow
which we have not space to quote, only COO
mending the thoughtless exactors of continila
effort from themselves or from ethers to P°llol
on the brief anecdote of the writers overv(er
and suddenly failing
horse. The editor
deapa
staff j
. once more in " Roundabout Papers) ielf
amply avenges the sneers and slights of the A-
York critic.

-- tb.
A marriage is arranged to take place beivreellol,
Hon. Mark Rolle, second son of Lord Clinton, nd,:a 0
Gertrude Douglass, daughter of the Earl and 'Conn"-
Morton. 0 r.'‘
VISIT OF PRINCE ALFRED TO TIIE ~tt- viol,
Neither the Forte, with Sir George Grey, nor the Enri l'l3o
with Prince Alfred, had arrived when the Celt left; op.,
preparations for the visit of the latter have been nanueoil.o,
most extensive scale, and the greatest enthusiasm Preartili
,a. the honour of the royal visit is all the more lie" of
CO •
felt from the fact that it was totally unexpected. .de 0
derable .21terations and improvement's were being 1%,,0td
the interior 2
meats fronting
f the Government-house. A suite 0
_roe
cially furnished ana'
.Stalplein and Grave-street have beeibibeo.
.decorated fen- his royal highneTtgabel
embrace a reception rem', beu'A for 111
and bedrooms for one of litS. fellow' private sitting room,
midshipmen wand fro"
tutor. The whole of the rooms En;e furnished ja of' ovsit
priately elegant manner by Alessrg,
~ti ant, of ungPinxiteod7
a.4sisted by Mr. S., va,(-. , A new stal.. e .w3;_rg°„ll.. ii,oge,,f i
and
the use of the Prince, has been ba.lit by ' Arras v-a
and will be splendidly emblazoned with th..aobi,
q royal
tein 5 -no
ciphers in laurel wreaths, the whole execa.' yrioce Id
colours. On the evening of the arrival of th,';':,.
Town will be illtuninatoo.—Cape and Natal AP"

WIJIIIIIVIIIIPII.-------
__ __L- - -- -- _
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._,---- - - 17......._- - ', ''- -•--- • --- - ------- -- -
.•
- -
- •
THE SUN, LONDO
.........,., - . . .
MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. • SHARE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
1g itt_
-4, - 4. I
n on i CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Share Railways.
3„ is 1 I ___
1 There were no bullion operations of importance at
han 1 Closing I Business -100 Atlantic &St Lawrence Fal- 84/ 851" 854 41
cele- the Bank of England yesterday, but the Continental Ma:Et Railways. I Paid.; pr tee. Done. stk r Bom.,Baroda&Centlndi
1 100 94 es 941 1
t Gu. 5 per cent.. Paid. CFI °flue.° g uainess done
1
that demand continues active, and the recent supplies of -
ruth, , gold from America have been purchased for ea or- 50 (Belfast and Ballymena all - -
stock Birk.,
,Tilliirrk.l.7Loal.:
and
dd
Ch
htr
J. Nu'naal.
ILII 8 84 20/ Buffalo and Lake Huron I all 41 5/ .
201 Do. New - -
petty tation. The remittances by the Kent from Victoria
e,'''-'5, Blackburn
pin g•" are expected to follow, as the requirements of the all 111 121 100 1 Buffalo,Brant,&Godrich 100 75 80
' 6 p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
d dis- bullion dealers are augmented by the extensive im- -,) 'Myth and Tyne
10 Bost. Sleaf. and Mid.Co all - -
all 01 71 100 Do. do. Jul 1, 1873 100 70 75
Y
fromloo 104 106 106 5} 100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 100 68 73
stock Bristol and Exeter
l oar- portation of foreign grain. stock Caledonia,- " - 100 95 95/ 861 1 5 Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (Lim) 1. 30.1 d 1p
mof Money continues in moderate request, and the 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all - - 20 Cape,Eastn.Prov. (Lim.) 2s. - -
" Cork and Tlamien all - - 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 3s. 21 11 d
rhea terms for first-class bills still range -1- per cent. below 20 Cork, Rime' k., &Passage all - - 20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. c. 74 11 I d
all 64 61 171 Demerara.. all -
ision, the Bank of England minimum. 20 Cornwall
A(A gets no div ( all - - 20 Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 74 11 1.1. d6l 1
.sere- 10 Do
pirits The steamer Shannon which leaves to-day for 10 ~, B-- .z until 6Pe perm.
-- rha sheen pd. toil t all - -
The the West Indies will take £1,908 in gold and 50 Dublin & Belfast June. all - - st2oock EaDsot.lFndsihanar,
egf•suE.
x 5
tp.l.c: 1110550
19dd91 144001 10d 991 1001
20 Do. Jubbulpore
all 8 9 100 Do. 4/ pc. Debentrs all 99 100
stock
a fair £6,800 in silver. 25 Dun., Perth, &Ab. June.
ock East Anglian 17
100 161 17}i 17 100 Do. sp. c. Deb., 1864 all 101 102
100 57 S 8 57 i2l 22
wide The Sultan from Lisbon has arrived with £2,750 stock Eastern Counties
stock Eastern Union, A stock 100 38 40 sto2o. Gee 1 o
Geelongrag &
CorporationM e lb ou r ne .
6. all
100 -
agage in specie, and the Fulton from New York with stock Do do Bdo 100 27 29 percent. Bonds ......
stook Grand Trunk of Canada 100 291 301 291 301
D the £30,000. 25 Do Nay A. late El.T3ds. 83/4 -
100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 90 92 914 1 4
all - -
ervea 20 East Suffolk
all - -
Business in the Liverpool Cotton Market yester- 1° o
tch in stock Edinburgh & Glasgow 100 781 791 .
100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 52 5 1
Istone day was more active, and prices were well sup- stock 'F',din. Perth, & Dundee leo 301 31
100 Do. do. 1872. all 50 55
)f the ported. The sales amounted to 10,000 bales. 10 Forth &Clyde Junction all - took Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c. 100 97 071 974
stock Furness 100 - - 20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 6 1d i a
m the The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
e pro- to this day, are in round figures as under :- stock (llasr. and S. Western loa lot 106
' 10 Great Nthn. of Scotland all - -
stock Great Northern lOO 119 120 mi 19 20 Gt.
guaranteedSouth.oflsn (pl iear (
cent.Lim ) 13 11 11d
!re on
1860. 185 c,. stock Do do A stock
N. oefwCanada Shares allBl 19114 19118 111 4 1
rlell'S Great'estern ,
stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 112 114
100:
0000
11029412621
:19012:2454 1i:61374217341
724
100 Do. Bonds pay. '76, with
opt, till '6O all 95 97
North-Western 88,562 81.3.56 stock Great Western
100 Do. do. '73 till '60..... all 95 97
South-Western
100 Do. do. '73 without opt. all 95 97
Brighton
11-04 1-10} 1102 111 104 1 100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 90 92
Midland
100129 stock Madras, guar., 41 p. c... 100 85 87
1 this 71 72 71
South. Tasters
.and Blackwell uo
Coast ll2 113 1121 113 stock Do. do. 5 per cent..... 100 95 96
nteers Great Northern
'arious Lancashire and Yorkshire
icreas- Bristol and Exeter 7,415 7,271 123/4 Do eighths - -
stock Melb.Corp. 6p. c. Buds. 100 - -
ark on North-Eastern ?9,907 37,859 stock Lond. & sth. Western.. 100 _ Newßrunswack & Canda
London and Blackwall
forms alll ,10 11
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
..,IL
421 431 431 8 Class A Capital Share
stock2's ;_ian. Shef. & Lirroln .. MU .. Do. do. Land d 0....
till at- Edinburgh and Glasgow • 6,967 6,629 all - -
he in- Grand Trunk of Canada 5O Maryport and Carlisle..
11,352 8,096 121 Do do 3 shares.... a4ll 3- 2-d 111 20 Do. do. B Capital do. .. all 5 7
.. Do. do. Land do. ......
I with, Great Western of Canada
stock lthiland - -
er Mr. The above returns show a steady increase in the 100 103 105 stock Scinde
stock 'Do Rirming. & Derby 20 Do. Punjaub .... 1.! ~,0 7 14 d 15d
'self as traffic receipts on most of the principal lines :-On 50 Hid. Gf. W. of Ireland all - - 20 Do. Do. ..... .. ca c? all - - d
akness the Great Western it amounts to £661 ; North- 25 Do 1, shares all - - stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. , 4,g. 100 94 95
?5 Mid Kent. all - -
east er. all - - 20 SLA ndrews & Quebec A 18 - -
Us 011 Western, £4,106 •; South-Western, £2 458 • 30
Brighton, £787 ; Do, Cray Line
, ' 100 "Vewcastle and Carlisle all - - 10 Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. 1 1 1 d
Of his Midland, £3,959 ; South-Eastern, 10 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
ywar.d £962; Great Northern, £661 ; Lancashire and 20 Newry, Warnpt. & Ros all - -
stock ?N0rf01k........ ....., 100 55 57 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 44 5 44 5"
all - -p
Much, Yorkshire, £4,412 ; North-Eastern, £2,048 ; nnd 50 N•lan. Counies -Union :l4 34 3 d iti 651 ,i-T tarlealiAl. a i „Wit;
.a. .. 84 I id
is story . Grand Trunk of Canada, £3,156. stock North British lOO 655 66 65
stock N-or.Dev.Rail&Dk.stoek 100 - 5 Belgian East. Junction all 2 1
20 Beziers to Graissessac.. all - -
311, like stock D- A stk ; A revs no d. „,.
At a meeting to-day of the creditors of Mr. Henry until spchas beenpd.l3 lui, - 6 Carmeaux Mine & Rail all 21 21
A Tell stock Do B stock .......
ror was Hackers tanner, a composition of ss. in the pound
tock Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 1014- 102- 101 100 Copiabo ........& - .... all - -
10 i Ditto Extension all 2/ 1 d
never Was accepted; the liabilities being £44,432, and 25 Dodo, G.N.E. purchase 16 134 4d 5p i. id
stock no Leeds ..........._ 100 56 561 .i. I t 20 IDutch Rhenish
Iliances the assets £11,296 16s. 6d. stock Do York
it, "09 The half- earl meeting of the London and stock North London
19.16.4 North Staffordshire l7l 31 3 d 20 - -
20 Do. do. all - -
y
ung by County Bank has just been held, when the report, of to N. and S. W. Junction - -
20 IGt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 6/ 71 71 7
career which the following is an extract, was adopted :- 12 Not &Grantham Rail ' 10 6; 7 6i
20 Italian! Junction ...... all - -
Mrs. 10 Peebles . . - -
"It will be found that, after making full provision - Portsmouth - - 20 'Lake Constance & Bale all - -
of the 10 Rhvmney all - - 20 Lierre & Turnhout .... all - -
for bad and doubtful debts, the payment of current stock Scottish Central - -
Is some, 33/ Maria Antonia .... , all - -
C. Kolb expenses, interest to customers, income tax, and stock Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 311 321
stock Do Scot. Mid. stock... 100 86 88 10 Do. New - -
szar ill rebate on bills not due, and providing the usual stock Shropshire Union.. lOO 51 53 20 Namur & Liege
of his Midsummer dividend of 5 per cent. for the half- 10 Sittin gbourne & Sheer. all 6 7
stock South Devo ' 100 461 461 20 Do. 6p. c. Pref.
16 Northern of France all 371 581
,f a or-100 881 S 9 89 4849 81 4
stock South Eastern ...... .. is20 Do. New Shares .-.. 15 -- p
year, there remains a surplus of £8,708 19s. 7d. to
teps bi stock South Wales , . 100 68 69 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref.. all 8 9
20 Paris,Lyons, k Mediter. all 35 36
be carried forward to profit and loss new account. stock g. York. and River Dun 100 80 82 80
lie Mal' 20 Staines Wok and Wok all 8 8 20 Paris & Orleans.. - .... all 53 55
sulay ae, There has been very little fluctuation to-day in 25 gtoekton & D'a'rlington all 41 42 411 4 20 1 Recife &S. Fran. (Pern.)
;marks the market for Public Securities, the advance which 25 Do do ll 10 11 p 211 t gua. 7p. et. Urn-- - 13 2 lid 11/
20 Riga & Dunaburg...... 14 - -
- Stockton & Hartlepool 16i 1 - -
" seized took place yesterday having been well maintained, stock Taff Vale - - 10 Rome & Frascati - -
20 Royal Danish. .. ... all 14 16
' rather stock Do Pref No 1 lOO 1 - -
Consols having been 933 I for money, and 938 1, 25 Thames stock
22 } - 5 Royal Swedish .. - -
50 Ulster
.ect and all ' 5-51 561 p 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all - -
ie worlr
for the account. Very little business has been 25 Do ....... ........... 20 2 3 20 Sambre & Meuse ...... ail 55 6 6
• •
', is the transacted on speculation or for investment. The 12 10 Do 14 1 d p 10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref..... all 81 si
stock Vale of Neath
though New 3 per Cents. are steady at 931 94k ; the 13 Victoria Sta. and Pim all I 11/ 111 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin 12 14 pr 12 112
yof the Reduced are firmer at 94k. India Stock is flat at stock Wate-ford k, Kilkenny 100 - - 20 Southern of France.. - all lal 201
85 West Flanders . ..... .. all 61 6
us part 217 and 2183 ;ditto New Loan remains at 1041 3 ; 50 Waterford & Limerick all - -
20 West Cornwall
essay 01l ditto 5 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has improved to 20 West London all - - 20 W. & N.W. of France .. all 22 23
20 Western of Austria.... 6 - - •
:!lailll t° 10 Do let class ........ all - -
20 Western of Switzerland all - -
973 ; ditto 51- per Cent. is heavy at 1023 ; and 20 Do 2nd class ....... all - -
aspecte,
Exchequer Bills at 3s. to 6s. prem. stock West Midland-Oxford 100 48 49 484 i 6 Wiesbaden ... -. . . .... all - -
6 Do. 8 per cent. Pref.... all - -
Tendert' 25 no. Newport all 101 115 11
20 Zealand - -
last feW In the Foreign Stock Market, business is rather 121 Do. Hereford 114 211 d
- ---
active, and prices have further improved. Turkish PREFERENCE SHARES. BRITISH MINES.
6 per Cents, are 761 to 761 ; ditto New, 611- to Share Railways. 'Paid Closing Business
. Price. Done. Share' Mines. Done.
611 ; and the 4 per Cents. are firmer at 1011 -3 ex Business
ppear ill Paid. Crlorisciens
ad DWI div. ; Danish 3 per Cents. at 841-; Brazilian 5 per 25 Ulythe and Tyne 10 per
c. pref. (issued at £so sll - - - Alfred Consols (Philack) 2.11.10 31 41
20 British Iron
) gloom)? Cents, at 100 ; and Peruvian Uribarren at 823; re..tk Fli•i. &F,xet.4 p.ct.stock 100 94 ea - - Clifford - 230 210
0 P2O , Do, do. do. Shares - - - Devon G. Cons. (Taoist.) 1 430 440
meeting , Mexican are steady at 211 3 ; Russian 5 per Cents. ..ock 'Caledon .E 10,4/ per cent 100 104 105 - East Bassett (Illogan).. 30 122/ 1274
ng stiff at 108 ; ditto 43 per Cents. at 9n 94; and ditto 3 stock Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. all - - - East Caradon 2.14.6 81 6/
'girth
nor
e- cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. all - - - E. WI Russel (Tavistk.) 7.4.0 111 121
nOr per Cents. at 64. 20 ICornwall, 5 per cent. ~ al.! 7. -,-7, - Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) 541 35 38
1,... 10 10

)pear in pit; and the 4 per Cents. are firmer at 1011 lex 1 , 1
ad Lel_ div. ; Danish 3 per Cents. at 84:1-; Brazilian 5 per 25 Ulvthe and Tyne 10 per
! c. pref. (issued at £.O sll - -
) gloom) Cents, at 10,0 ; and Peruvian Uribarren at 821; fte:fk (Flri. & Exet.4 p.ot.stock 100 94 96
meeting , Mexican are steady at 211 1; Russian 5 per Cents. 2O !Do• do. do. Shares - -
stock lCaledon £10,41 per cent 100 104 105
ng stiff- at 108; ditto 41 per Cents. at 9n 94; and ditto 3 stock Do. Qnar. Shares, No. 2. all -
-extbrOft 64 cork Sr Bandon, 5/ p. C. all - -
per Cents. at 64. 20 Cornwall, 5 per cent all - -
of pt 6; Dun. Perth &Aber...Tun.
Les. li-, The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are 21- -1 stock E.An(rn.Class A 7 aisp.e lOO 99 101
th sot' prem. ; the Thames and Mersey, 1 I prem. ; and the stock Do. do. Class II 6 p.c lOO 114 116
stock Do. do. Class C 7 p.c.._ 100 105 110
Led bl'r Universal, 1. i prem. stock E. Conn. Ex. sp. c. No. I 100 112 114
ed )11 The transactions in the Railway Share Market
,s hal° have again been extensive, and a further improve, stockl-1D)oo.. New 6 pet ct. stock. 110300 112117 130
stock Eastern Union, 4 per ct. IN 81 83
ors sill ment has stock Do. 5 per cent. guar lOO - -
0 ' taken place in most of the chief under-. stock Edin.&Glas. sp.c. shares 100 111 113
pages ~ takings. Great Northern and South-Eastern
, Great stock Do. 4p. c. qua. S. &D. 100 90 92
sing . have advanced ss. ; Eastern Counties, stock Edin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 78 7*
f paPert4 Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North-Eastern stock Furness, 5 per cent
stock Glos.& S. West.g.a. 5 p.c lOO 103 105
100 118 120
Ito
title' stock Great Northern, sp. et. 100 118 120
be t° (Berwick), and North-Eastern (York), 108- ; stock Do. 4* p. c. do. do.
stock Do.sp.c.Redm., 10 p.c.pm 100 113 115
100 1107 109
li sphere Caledonian, 15s. ; North-Western and South- I°° De.is,4P.e.Redni• 5 Ile. Pm 80 87 89
re &tie'
Western, £1; Bristol and Exeter, £1 10s.; and 10 Gt. h. of Scotld. Ist pf. an - -
?.sman °,./t 5 Gt. Sn. & W (Ireland) 4 loo gg 100
aster and Midland, £2. stock
1 p. ct. pref. stock
50 Great West. (Berks and
mal ques- In the Foreign Market the variations have not Hants) Ext. sp. et ,,,,11 -" .0.,-- 101
aineetioll tock Lo. Redeemable 44 p.ct. 1.. 100 .--
been important. Lombardo-Venetian remain stock Do. Redeemable,. 4p. ct. 100 89 oi
siologicslo
steady at par. Great Luxembourg have advanced stocksek
.1_,D00..51-rrn.cted.enemedqebelme,. do lO 10000
19021
Igst 92102
ve grow,
to 7i, and Antwerp and Rotterdam to 41 5. 8 Do. Firm. Pref. Shares, all 10 10a
of ate 10 (4t. W. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sh. all 17 18
going 0° The Colonial lines have also shown an increased 30 Do d,5 p. ct. wet all 10a 11
nples are firmness. Grand Trunk of Canada realise 291 301 ; stock Do Birme•,..guar. stock lOO 7074
2719
20 Do. Chester gua. shares all 2
art of the Great Western of Canada 11t 1 ; East Indian 100 t, 135 iDo. do. do.
20 Do. do. do.
Iportance and Great Indian Peninsula 971. stock Lam&York 6p. c. stock lOO 137 139
h io'
f Pl'lshie Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have stock Do.Barnsl.st.£s3s 10d pc 100 - -
100 - -
the il" - stock Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.)
tig
thesel ~,, shown little change of importance. English, stock Lon.& Brig. 5 pc.gu. NO. 100 1144 116 a
stock Do. sp. c No. 2 100 114 a 1161
the exP" Scottish, and Australian Chartered have declined stock Do. gua. 6p. c.
Ind of tii°
... ss. ; Ottoman Bank ss, ; London and Westminster stock Do. do. 5 p.c No. 4 100 1144 1164
stock Do. do. 44 per cell'. .... 100 103 105
ttle eriti advanced ss. ; Electric Telegraph, and Crystal 5 Do. do. 41 p. c. shares.. 5 - -
ellknOit Preference Shares have brought former rates.
stock Do. 7p. ct. Pref. stock. 100 152 156
stock Do. 6p.c. do. (W.E.&C.P.) 100 130 134
the Coe'' stock Do.4p.e.S.(div.deftil '65) 100 67 69
s Of °to BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES. 25 Lou. Chat. and Dover.. All 204 214
10 stock Lon. and N.W. Coy. and
[y kat) 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 94 i Nuneaton, sp. ct..... 100 117 119
~..,,60' 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities s CU.' ir k 934 I i
stockeOCk
DT, oo n. .4A r 4
‘‘ le New 3 per Cent. Annuities - -
934 44 4perS•W c'
)1I :•-''''
ae4 India Stock
Georg Ditto 5 per Cent.
cent
ct. stock 100 152/ 157 a
all - -
iiy forts Ditto Entaced Paper, 4 per Cent. 1044 4 of 2s. Rd
124 Londondy. & Cole. a sh. all - -
'so Ditto a per Cent 124 Londony. & Ennis. a sh. all 124 124
tO leaf
97*
stock Man. Sh. &Lin. 6 per et. 100 125 127
If troubleo Ditto 54 per Cent
vie Ditto Debentures, 1858 97 stoc-, Do. 31 per cent
the Ila a Ditt, Bonds £I,OOO
, pro Pot Ditto under £l,OOO - -
11S ink, Consols for Account, 9th Aug - -
as I 10* Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 141 - -
, 3 6 pm stock Do.Con.Bris. &Bin 6 p.c. 100 139 141
Lese coilr D rt ~ £5OO 3 6 pm
at Ditto Small
shops, - -
Where i• 0,1, IGN FUN-DS-CLOSING PRICES. stock Do. Leic. & Hit. pref. st. 100 95 97
? Brasilian 5 per Cent stock Norfik sp. c. Ex. st. 1646 100 - -
.. 100 994 stock Do. 54 p. C. Pref. do. 1847 100 - -
t 1118/1 ? Ditto 44 per Cent. 1858
IT like - -
ge Ditto 1860 .... ... 874 8 stock North British. 5p.C. .. 100 111 113
Les." -, Chilian 6 per Cent.
at BiSlOr Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
0" 10 Do. do. do. all - -
Nasal 1° a Ditto 5 per Cent.
stock Nth.Dev.R ail. &Dck.Co. 100 - -
I quittet, Mexican 3 per Cent
0.12 t fro - Ditto Account
Ditto
Peruvian 45 per Cent
Mribarren) 44Cent. - 17 Do. do. do '413.4. I d 1 p
ly aPP'
Portuguese 3 per Cent., periBs3 - -
,aldi's el-12.4 Do. do. Quarters, 1648. 9 -
)1y in the Ditto Account
Russian 5. per Cent. 1822, ZSt •• -
484 25 Do. York, H. &S. Punch.. 10 3 d -A. p
20 North Staffordshire... all 23 234
colfiltrii: Ditto 44 per Cent, ................ 9131 4 10 Rhyroney Guaranteed.. all - -
Lte 06%1 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .................. 64 83 Scottish Central, new p all - -
to 110/°'- Spanish 3 per Cent.. stock Scottish North-Eastern
31 p. c. pref stock.... 100 73 75
....... --
paper 011
fa Ditto New Deferred stock Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.c. 100 122 124
,/ f; The,. Ditto Account
„inter'.° Ditto Passive
10 Do. Fixed 44 per cent. all - -
n r c; 11011' Turkish 6 per Cent .. 764 7 1.0.8 South Eastern (Reading
it Ditto New Loan
which Ditto Account
ifi 615 2li 14 stock Do. 44 per cent
more Ditto 4 per Cent. Guaranteed
Of Ditto Account
stock Do. Fixed Jap.c. Ist is. 100 104 106
1015 ex d 100 100 102
e. Dividends stock Do. 44 per cent
hOlitt on the above payable in London.
Belgian, 45 per Cent., Ex. 25f. 25 Stock. & Dar. Asp. e all 28 29
cider ...-- .. 964 stock S.-Yorkshire, 4p. c. gua lOO 86 88
0396001C°
~, Consols, Money THREE O'CLOCK. 25 Do. B 6 per cent
25 Do. C 6 percent all 831 34a
all 33 34
envirel Ditto Account. August 935 4
ights so, 934 4 stock W.Mid -Oxf Ist Gua stk 100 129 131
stock Watrfd & Wilkny, 6p. c. 100 45 50
125 127
Do. 2d do
thought' --,___________
S SHIPPING. 10 Do. Newport 5 p.c.pf.red. all 10 105
11 TIIIS 13.4 r
.Y, tlaoug,
We 110.1 -______ Do. till 1869, Ist is. all 11 12
10 Do.Perpet. 6p.c. pf 1666 all 1•21 124
10
lea
Aug. 2.-Wind this day
at
nogollit-raWinPin'lrae 10 Do. do. 2d is. 5 - -
:e the •
r and dull weather, with alight -----.7 ; 10 Do. Hereford 44 p.c. pf. all - -
tervira- 0 LONDON',
light breeze, LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
lugs gto morning. - - -
~ii Leasing \ Closing Business
aave 5e PLYMOUTH, Aug. 1.-Wind S.W.-Sailed-Princess Railways. ' "'"'l Co.'s. \ Price. Done.
d--the Royal, Cap Rouge, and Gipsy Queen, for Quebec ; La 1
ere a _
,3. A° Hogue, for Sydney. ileci.,---I,ind.Bletchley all Ln & N.W .. • •
, oftef CARDIFF, July 31.-Wind W.-Sailed-Harlinger, for Iluckinc, • •
,11e.mshire ....1 100 Ln &N .W :8 1020
!d 0 CARDIFF,
Chester & Holyhead. lOO Do.
Do. do. 54 per cent.' 100 'Do .
125 127 1244
lame tilig FALMOUTH, Aug. 2.-Wind S.W.-Arrived-Selina, 130- do. 5 .1
per cent.l 100 Do 112 114
Ible ti•ih- and Balmoral, from Akyab , Johannes,
•from Manzanella Clydesdale Junction.. 100 Caledonin 102 104
Colchester, Stour Val. all E.U.&E Ci 16 17
de Cuba. E.Lincolnshire 6 North 139 141 ,
`rs.' the
win' cl S.W.-Arrived-- E•untee,RarwAi Ai.e. 100 Gt. .
;ether 0 SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2.- - Do. Woodbricfcr hs, all E.Counts. 44 44
Sultan, steamer, from Lisbon. Gls.Barr.&Neilsloi ••
• 100 - -
:110W• of ct. 100 Caledonin -- -- Do. New '
not Se- 0100 Do. - -
e (By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Gloster& Dean•• •••
•
Forest all Gt. West. - -
nis til •Thursday Morning. Hartlpool.Dck.& Rail. all •
col° Wind N. SOUTHAMPTON, -
Hon and Selby ..... Yk.N.&Br - -
Dnly - 00 all Yk.N. Did. 112 114
Do. A Shares . ~,no Arrived, Aug.all Do.
ootl. Aer g• "Charlotte from Guernsey; ,
, Do. 1 Shares ...
....
•
•• • • all Do. -
steamer, from Jersey, Lanc.& Carl. gua.s P.C. 100 L •' .•
•• • -
to P°l3lbea,
neIC Sailed, Aug. 1-Scuth /v.
for Jersey ; London & Greenwich 100 n. & N.W 210 213
er"o- 10 Alliance, steamer, for n estern, steamer,
Do. Preference .. .. 8. East 6,) 64
• 100 Do ''' -
A$
115 120
wielfoia -_____ Lon.,Tilhy.& Soutend. 100 Pet° &
Lowestoft, mu& 4 p.ct. 100 INsrfoliFo. 91
93
926
3 )el'S, 40( BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) Do. 6 per cent........ 100 Dc. - -
the ''' BRITISH
Th Mane. Iluxtn. & Mark. all IL lviirhii -
, rsday Morning. - •
Wind W. ; tide first hour's flood • weatheru Mid. Bradford Prefer- I 2* alt
Arrived, Aug. 1-Olive Branch _ cloudy. . ence Stock.. •••- •• •• 100 IMidland 97 99
„.t the Lyon, from Jamaica. , from Odessa; Davtd
Newmarkt.,BuryEx 1
5. 516 E.Counts
tWee-peaff DEAL, Thursdayguaranteed
all ID i 4 p
and Ai 0 Wind W. ; moderate. Morning. North t F qttn. 5 p.c. o.
n" '' t all IDo.
:.onoteP- Do. do. 6 per cent • ... _
Passed-Annie Grant, from London for t. all IDo.
v, Anchored-Blenheim, for Calcutta ; sea Gibraltar,i%r Do. Fixed 5 per cent: all Midland 144 15
CO -',OO Port Natal; Planter, for Quobec ; Zouave, f P , for
Yni h North Western ...... Ls, NIT
~.eal or Malaga_ all & Lyk. 1 - .._,
, Ett.., The all from London. Preston and Wyre.
left. one.•A.
Do. Stares ...... all Do . _
100 Gt.North.l37 139 137
e _. eneem..............m.
allma ifills --- Roystn.Hitch.,&Shepl
0 T Bra;sey 106 108
Pre 'tilf [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Pills and medicine invariably kn. Shrewsbry& Hereford 10 •
1 ...... 1
gravate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance: cf.'... Do. Do.
pre bear,osi l' Clean.. 104 11t
dC° i 1 appointment, and expense may be avoided by personsla South Staffordshire .. all 3 _es, \n. mi
21
3 • „,isde
_.4., in indifferent health sending only their address to E Wilts and Somerset.. 100 Gt. Vi 1. 114 11
dg .-- sr' S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and 1'
Wimbledon d all LA Brgtll-4 '7 --
they
__& Croy n
____ _
___.,,r,
c,
~, of OP-sai will rt,tv.ive P-ratia arid fret. by nnat flip " TNV A r yr.., ...

E. WI Russel (Tavistk.)
Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.)
Great South Tolgus
IG.Wheal Alfd. (Philack)
G. Wheal Vor (IIelston)
!Grenville
'Herod' s- Foot

'Hingston Downs
I Lady Bertha
'3l,trgaret (Uny Lelant)
North Downs
(North Francca (Illogan)
IN.Wh'I Basset (1110 . an)
North Wheal Crotty
'Par Consols (St. Blazey)
Providence (Uny Lelnt.)
Sortridge Cons. Min. Co.
South Caradon(St.Cleer)
S. Cam Brea (Illogan)
S. Dev. Iron &Gen., Lim.
S.Wheal Fran. (Illogan)
Stray Park
'Tamar Si'v.& Lead Min.
Tin Croft
Vale of Towey (Carm )
'West Basset (Illogan)
W. Caradon (Liskeard)
West Seton
Wheal Basset (Illogan)
eal Buller (Redruth)
'Wheal Edward (Cals.)
Wheal Kitty ( U. Lelant)
Wheal MaryAnu (Men.)
'Wheal Trelawney (Lis.)

17i
12.13.9
91.
5.14.6
8.12
4.8.6
1.8.6

9.18.9
1*
10.6.7
12s

all
18.1,4.9
22.18.0,

13s 6d

1.7.2

rEt's
CA- 00,
T• be
left. • cn
pis'
/ails,
Pre°ortilf
pre •-coor
3d. de 0
ito
f nla are
re
o
e beerkbas.
aess• vibe'?
Cana r
and nre.
a an otorio
Cape
ID° 01
allogo
l arm
oix. ,As 001
g
COY"A

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably
gravate and perpetuate diseases; their annoyance, dis-
appointment, and expense may be avoided by persons
in indifferent health sending only their address to E.
S. Barry, Esq., 77, -Regent-street, W., London, and they
will revive gratis and free by post the " INVALIDS' OWN
or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex-
pense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and
refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal
of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints,
.nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation,
cough, asthma, emsunaption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhea,
dysentery, biliousuef-,, fevers, sore throa.s, catarrhs, colds,
noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions,
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi-
tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms,
sinking, fits, bronchitis.—" Unquestionably the safest' Guide
to health."

Share'

stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock

......
all leaCest.,
Gt. West.,
0
10
all L.& Brgtil
DOCKS.

Dock& i I Paid.

100
11)0
100
100
100
100 96 98
2 p

Closing I Business
Price. , Done.

Commercial
Do. 4 per Cent.Prei.lilin ;
East
Londaonnd West Indies .•
St. Katharine
Southampton
Victoria ...
Do New

;60.

31 41
1 2
230 210
430 440
1224 1274
111 11
35 38
12 13
1 . li

2I g=
29 30
31 34
2 2a
37 40
4i
3 I
5 6

8} 9i
12 13
45 47

1k ia i
2874 4
2924,
3 3 '
i 1
141 154
q 52 54

-21 21
4 6
18i 191
62 65
300 310
135 140
871 ni
ik 21
14 15
23 25
26 27

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1860.

MIR 1) EDITION.

SUN OFIICE, Seven o'clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LDRDS—(Tms EVENING.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

JUDICIAL STATISTICS.

Lord BROUGHAM said it was known to most of their
lordships that a great International Congress had been held
in this country, presided over by the Prince Consort. He
(Lord Brougham) had had the honour to preside over one
of the sections, that of Judicial Statistics ; and as he
thought mach information was embodied in the report of
the section, he begged to move that a copy of that report
be laid on the table of the house.
The motion was agreed to.

MINES REGULATION AND INSPECTION BILL
(AMENDMENT).
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Lord KINNAIRD said ho had given notice of cer-
tain amendments to propose in this bill. The amend
ments had been submitted to those having charge of the
measure, and he did not think they would offer any objec-
tion to them. The first amendment related to what was
called the educational clause. By the bill it was
enacted that all children between 10 and 12 years
of age, before they were employed in mines, had to
produce a certificate that they could read, or else that
they would have to attend after they were so employed
a given number of hours during the week certain schools
to complete their education. An amendment had been made
making such a proceeding compulsory. He thought it
was much more humane, taking the tender age of the
children into consideration, not to make such a regulation
compulsory. The inspectors of mines and most of the
coal owners approved of his amendment.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY thought the amend-
ment would injure rather than improve the condition of the
children employed in mines.
The Duke of SOMERSET opposed the amendment, and
thought the provision in the bill was a very proper one.
The amendment was agreed to.
Lord KINNAIRD said the next amendment related
to an alteration that had been made in that house. By
that amendment ironstone mines had been exempted from
the action of the bill. His present proposition was to bring
those mines within the limits of the bill, as they were more
dangerous than coal mines. The noble lord then read certain
portions of the report of Mr. Mackworth, to prove the great
danger that attached to the working in iron mines.
Lord WYNFORD said two noble lords most extensively
interested in this bill had left town, but they had requested
him to express their opinion that the danger of working in
iron mines was merely matter of opinion. They did not
think them greater than working in coal mines.
The Duke of SOMERSET deprecated the mode of pro-
ceeding with this bill. He looked upon it as a re-commit-
ment of the bill.
The amendment was withdrawn.
[LEFT +-SITTING.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(Tms EVENING.)

The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Lords' amendments to the Highbridge Markets and
Gas Bill was considered and agreed to.

STANDING ORDERS.

Colonel WILSON PATTEN moved the following reso-
lutions, which, at this period of the session, are of a usual
and formal character :

THE DREADFUL MURDERS AT WAL WORTH.

CORONER'S INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.)

The Coroner's inquiry as to the deaths of Elizabeth
Youngman, aged 46, Mary Wells Streeter, aged 27, Charles
Youngman, aged 7, and Thomas Youngman, aged 11,
whose bodies were discovered murdered in the premises,
No. 16, Manor-place, Walworth, on Tuesday last, was
opened this morning at Newington Workhouse, before
William Carter, Esq., coroner for East Surrey.
The prisoner, William Youngman, son of the murdered
woman Elizabeth Youngman, who stands charged with the'
murder, was not in attendance.
The jury having been sworn proceeded to view the
bodies, and on their return to the inquest room the follow-
ing evidence was adduced :
James Benham said—l am the occupier of the premises,
16, Manor-place. I have been so about six months.
There are six rooms in it. Two rooms on each
floor besides the ground floor. I, with my wife
and three children, occupy the ground floor. The front
room is used as a sleeping room for my children, and the
back is my bedroom. Mr. Beard occupied the first floor.
The two upper rooms—the second floor—was occupied by
Mr. Youngman, his wife, and two children, boys. They
had lived in the house about three or four months. The
circumstance into which they were inquiring occurred about
a quarter to six on Tuesday morning while I was in bed.
About that time I heard a lumbering noise in the back room
in the top floor. Before I could get to the door Mr. Beard
knocked at my door and said, "For God's sake come up
stairs, for there's murder." I went up stairs immediately,
without waiting to dress myself, and on reaching
the top of the stairs I saw one of the little boys
lying dead on the landing with his head towards the stairs.
I proceeded no further. I heard no more noise. I returned
down stairs, put on my clothes, and went out for a police-
man. I obtained the assistance of Inspector Dunn and
some other constables, and then returned to my house.
I did not go up stairs again. Before I heard the noise I
have spoken to I Jieard nothing. I went for Mr. Young-
man, sen., after I had told the police. I heard him go out
of the house about a quarter of an hour before I heard the
lumbering noise. I only suppose it was Mr. Youngman,
Ben., whom I heard go out from the circumstance that he is
in the habit of going out of a morning about that time. I did
not hear any screaming or any person call out. If any person
had done so I think I must have heard it at that time in
the morning. Before I went for the police, to the best of
my recollection I saw a young man (the prisoner), whom
I knew as the son of Mr. Youngman, a part of the way
down stairs. I said, " Don't come any further; and he
replied, putting up his hands, "My mother has clone all
this; she has murdered my two brothers and
-my sweet--

heart, and I in self-defence wrenched the knife from her
and murdered her." It was quite daylight. I did

not see anything in his hand. Nothing further oc-
curred at that time. I next saw the young man at

" That standing orders 109, 127, and 128 be repealed,
and in lieu thereof—that, it shall be competent to the com-
mittee on any private bill to admit petitioners, being the
municipal authorities of any town, or the inhabitants of any
town or district alleged to be injuriously affected by a bill,
to be heard against such bill, if they shall think fit. Where
the level of any road shall be altered in making any rail-
way, the ascent of any turnpike road, or of any road in
Ireland, so defined in the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act,
1845, shall not be more than one foot in 30 feet, and of any
other public carriage road not more than one foot in 20 feet,
unless a report thereupon from some officer of the Board of
Trade shall be laid before the committee on the bill, and
unless the committee, after considering such report, if they
shall disagree with the said report, shall recommend steeper
ascents, with the reasons and facts upon which their opinion
is founded ; also, a good and sufficient fence, of four feet
high at the least, shall be made on each side of every bridge
which shall be erected. No railway whereon carriages are
propelled by steam, or by atmospheric agency, or drawn
by ropes in connexion with a stationary steam engine,
shall be made across any turnpike road or other pub-
lic carriage way on the level, unless a report there-
upon from some officer of the Board of Trade shall
be laid before the committee on the bill, and unless the
committee, after considering such report, if they shall dis-
agree with the said report, shall recommend such level
crossing, with the reasons and facts upon which their opi-
nion is founded ; and in every clause authorising a level
crossing, the number of lines of rails authorised to be made
at such crossing shall be specified. That the said orders
be standing orders of this house."

The hon. and gallant member said he did not think it
necessary, as 'on previous occasions, to move for a committee
in reference to private business, as no special report
was requisite in regard to the alterations proposed.
Lord PALMERS'TON said he could bear his personal
testimony, with others, to the merits of the hon. members
who devoted their time during a considerable portion of
the session to private bills. By the public generally much
that was done by these gentlemen was unknown, and they
obtained neither public credit nor approbation, and yet he
believed there was no department of the public service
where so much practical business was done as in those com-
mittees. Until within the last few years canals, railways,
and other works of public importance were refit/red to
different committees, and the consequence was there
was no security or confidence with reference to
the decision or view taken by any particular committee.
Two years ago, however, it was arranged that there should
be a panel for permanent members of committees, and the
result of that arrangement had been more satisfactory in
the permanent principle that had been laid down, and
no improvement that had taken place with reference to
private business had been of so much importance. (Hear.)
The gentlemen engaged on these committees had
sacrificed their private engagements, and devoted
themselves to the discharge of their public duties.
During the present session Mr. Adair had sat for
Mr. Ridley, 55 days ; Mr. Ingham,
63 days as chairman;
45 days; Mr. Scholefield, 33 days; Mr. Mowbray, 22
days ; and Mr. Hardy, 13 days ; and he considered that
those gentlemen were entitled to public thanks for the
services they had rendered. (Hear, hear.)
EAST INDIA (MALT LIQUOR).
Mr. W. EWART moved an address for returns of the
quantity (hogsheads or gallons) of malt liquor sent to
India for the use of the European troops, under contract
to Government during the years 1856, 1857, 1858, and
1859 ; and of the invoice cost of the sane for each year re-
spectively ; and of the amount, if any, of pecuniary allow-
ance made, or of loss borne by Government to admit of the
supply being issued to the troops at a low rate.—Ordered.
ISLE OF MAN.
Sir E. GROGAN moved an address for copy of any cor-
respondence between the Secretary of State for the Home
Department and the Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of
Man, relative to the removal of the official residence of the
latter from Castletown to Douglas.—Ordered.
THE NEW FOREIGN-OFFICE.
Mr. C. BENTINCK asked the First Commissioner of
Works whether there wou'd be any objection to exhibit
photographs of the Ca. Vendramin-Calergi, the Scuola S.
Marco, and the Church of ti, Zaccaria, at Venice, in order
to show good examples of the style of architecture which
Mr. Scott now proposes to adopt for the New Foreign-
office.

the police-court that same day. I had a knowledge
that the prisoner had been living in the house for
about a week or ten days, but I did not know positively
that he was at home on Monday night. I have no know-
ledge of the young woman murdered. I did not know the
young man, further than passing the time of day with hims
I last saw Mrs. Youngman alive the latter part of last
week. She appeared a very respectable woman, of per-
fectly sane mind. She used to flog the boys very often.
With the exception of beating the younger children I never
saw her wanting in her mind.
Mr. Wm. Beard, a carpenter, residing in the first floor of
the house, 16, Manor-place, gave evidence similar to that
given at the police-court, which was to the effect
that he heard a noise like that of children
running about overhead, and also a slight scream, but that
he thought it proceeded from one of the children who was
being beaten by their father. This feeling, however, in-
duced him to go up stairs, and the first thing that attracted
his attention was a spot of blood on the stairs, and the little
boy's head lying outside the bannisters or rails of the stair-
case, covered with blood. He went up a little higher, and
then he saw the child's throat was cut. On going a step
higher, he saw the body of a young woman lying on the
landing. Her head was inside the back room door, her
body and legs were pointing to the front room door, and
on again looking at the body he saw her throat was
cut in a frightful manner. He did not then observe any.
thing else. He had heard no noise, neither did either of
the bodies move when he saw them. Nothing occurred in
either of the rooms then to attract attention. He called up
the landlord, the previous witness, and then they both re-
turned upstairs together. Witness went into his bedroom
and began to put his clothes on. While he was dressing
he was called to by a person from above. On going to the
foot of the stairs he saw the son of Mr. Youngman (the
person in custody), who had only his nightshirt on. He
was on the stairs, about four steps from the top. He said
Itt Ir. Beard, my mother has done all this; she has murdered
my two brothers and my sweetheart, and I have killed her
in self-defence." The right sleeve of the man's night• shirt
was torn. The wristband of the shirt was then on his wrist.
The sleeve had been torn out of it. Ho was certain the wrist-
band was secure round his wrist as he saw it. He (witness)
told the man to remain up stairs, and he then went for the
police. On the constables coming to the house he (witness)
went up stairs, and there saw the body of Mrs. Youngman,
who was lying on the legs of the younger female. When
he saw Mrs. Youngman he was certain she was dead. The
next time he saw the accused he was in the hands of the
police. He saw him in Mr. Benham's parlour, and heard
him say, " Father, mother has done this." The last con-
versation he had with the accused, which was last Sunday
morning, he appeared as rational as lie possibly could
be. He (witness) had never seen the young woman Streeter
before he saw her dead with her throat cut. Had any per-
son called out loudly he must have heard it. He had
known Mrs. Youngman for some time. She never ap-
peared of unsound mind—quite the contrary. She was
kind to her children, but both she and the father used to
correct them, but not with undue severity. He had no
reason to apprehend anything of a serious nature would
happen to any of her family from her hands.
By a Juror—Mr. Youngman, sen., had been out about
20 minutes before the occurrence took place. The back
door of the upper room only was open the first time he went
up stairs.
Mrs. Susannah Beard, wife of the last witness, confirmed
the evidence of herhasband, as to the noise in the room above
theirs. She added, that she heard a fall, and that she awoke
her husband. She was certainhername was not called. She
awoke her husband because she thought it late, nearly
eight o'clock, and that he would be too late for work
Her husband went up stairs and he returned immediately
screaming " Murder, murder." The landlord went up
stairs, but he did not stay long. Her husband then com-
menced dressing himself to go for the police. She saw the
accused William Youngman on the stairs. Ile had only
his nightshirt on. He said, " Mrs. Beard, my mother done
it all, and in self defence I believe I have murdered her." He
afterwards said, " She has murdered my sweetheart and my
two little brothers, and in self •defence I murdered her." He
then held out his right arm and said, referring to the torn
shirt sleeve, " See what she's done." There were spots of
blood on his shirt. In a short time after, he screamed out,
" Mr. Beard, for God's sake go for a surgeon, as I
believe some of them are living now." She did
not hoar anything that induced her to believe any
of the murdered people were alive. The accused always
appeared to be a nice young man in his behaviour. In his
conversation he was always quiet and rational. About ten
o'clock on Monday night she saw the young woman
Streeter. She first saw her about eleven o'clock in the
morning of the same day with William Youngman. The
last time she saw the accused was between nine and ten
o'clock the evening previous to the murder. He was
then perfectly sober. She had no reasonable doubt but
Mrs. Youngman died by the hands of her son. She always
thought she was a very harmless, inoffensive woman. The
big boy was rather troublesome, and she frequently corrected
him, but not violently. She never heard her make use of
any threats. She was a very sober woman.
John Varney, 333 P, said he was on duty in Manor-
place on the morning of the murder. He was in-
formed of the circumstance, and then entered the house
No. 16. On going up to the second floor he saw
the body of a boy, and at its feet the bodies of two women.
They were all in their night-dresses. At this time he saw
a young man standing in the doorway with nothing on but
his night-shirt. His right shirt sleeve was torn, and a por-
ion of it was hanging at the back of his hand. lie said,

Eight ran.
SUSSEX STAKES.

Mr. COWPER said that it would be inconvenient to
exhibit the photographs in question at present.
GAIALDI.
Sir G. BOWYER asked the Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs whether Government had received
any information that the inhabitants of Melazzo
resisted the attack of the revolutionary movement, and
that Garibaldi, having taken possession of the
town, punished thirty-nine inhabitants for having fought
against him in defence of their Sovereign.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he had no official information
on the subject.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Lord PALMERSTON moved that the standing order of
the 25th of June, 1852, relative to orders of the day, be
read and repealed, and, in lieu thereof, moved that, unless
the house should otherwise direct, all orders of the day
set down in the Order-book for Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Thursdays should be disposed of before the house
proceeded upon any motions of which notices had
been given. That the said resolution bo a standing order
of this house. The noble lord said that he did not know
whether the practice which had been resorted to lately was
in accordance with the spirit and principle of the
constitution of the house, namely, of bringing
forward a variety of questions on the motion on Friday for
the adjournment to Monday. He thought the privilege
which hon. members enjoyed in regard to this matter
had been carried a little too far. (Hear, hear.)
After some conversation the motion was agreed to.
FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS.
The house again went into committee on the vote for
£2,000,000 for fortifications end works moved by Lord
Palmerston.

Mr. LINDSAY moved the following amendment :
" That, as the main defence of Great Britain against ag-
gression depends on an efficient navy, it is not expedient to
enter into a large expenditure on permanent land fortifica-
tions." The hon. member said that if they adopted the re-
commendation of the Defence Committee it would involve
the country in a much larger expenditure than was gene-
rally understood. These expenses for military defences would
be increased to £17,000,000, and that amount, if capitalised,
would at the end of a certain time amount to £50,000,000.
He denied that the arguments adduced in behalf of
the increased expenditure proposed was satisfactory.
The noble lord (Palmerston) had stated that there
were circumstances in the present position of France that
justified that expenditure. The hon. member then quoted
extracts from the speech of Lord Palmerston relative to
the increase in the military and naval preparations
of the Emperor of France, which the noble lord contended
were not necessary for the defence of France. Against
that statement he would place the letter addressed by the
Emperor of the French, to his Minister in England,
in which he asserted that he had every desire to preserve
the most friendly relations with all his allies,
particularly England, and disclaimed any aggressive
designs in his military and naval preparations. Now, he
(Mr. Lindsay) believed that statement—(oh, oh)—and
that the army of the Emperor of the French was larger than
what he considered necessary for the protection of France.
The hon. member denounced the proposed increase in very
strong terms.
Mr. H. BERKELEY seconded the amendment in a
humorous speech.
, Mr. S. HE RBEIZT, having referred to the revolution
t which had taken place in naval science, said that he did
did not distrust the friendly sentiments of the Emperor
t of the French, but it must be remembered that circum-
stances were stronger than znen. (Hear.) Moreover, it could
k not be denied that the military and naval preparatiMs
of the Emperor of the Erench were calculated to excite
apprehension, and he had fortited his coast on a most ex-
tensive scale. It could not he denied that there was
sufficient in the aspect of the times to render precautions
necessary, and Ir..
taken to avert Llit, an
ho
enemy, and he referred to former attacks on England to
show that a successful descent might be made on this coun-
try notwithstanding. our fleets.
(LEFT 6REAKING).

" Oh, policeman, here's a sight; my mother has done all
this. I own I struck my mother in my own defence, wouldn't
you have done the same, that's the law." There was blood on
his right hand, his right knee, and his feet. The persons
lying on the landing were quite dead. The young man
walked about in a very excited state, and repeatedly said
his mother had done it all. Up to this time witness saw
no instrument with which the murder might have been
committed. On the arrival of his inspector he went
into the front room, and there the body of the other
child was found lying on the bed quite dead. There
was a great quantity of blood abeut both the door-
way and landing. The accused repeated several times to
Inspector Dunn that he had struck his mother in
self defence. Witness took possession of the night
shirt the accused wore, and on asking him for the wrist-
band which was missing, he said be did not know where it
was. Constable Lack found the wristband in another room.
By a Juror—Witness was positive he used the words,
" I own I struck my mother."
The Coroner here said ho proposed to examine constable
Lack, and the father of the accused, and the father of tho
young woman Streeter, and leave the matter for that day.
He had directed the body of one of the children to be
opened, in order that they might have positive evidence
of the cause of death, as in the other cases the injuries
were so apparent that a post morlem examination was quite

unnecessary.
Constable Lack, No. 132 P, said, when he first saw the
accused on the landing, be pulled up his shirt sleeve and
exclaimed, " Here's a jeb, my mother has done this," and
pointing down to the eldest of the females, he said, " Here
she Is, I struck her in my own defence " 'Witness looked
down, and there saw the bodies of the females with their
throats cut. He found the knife produced near one of the
bodies. (The knife was here produced, the blade and
handle being covered with blood). He asked him if the
young woman was lying there when he struck his mother,
and he replied, " He did not know." He found the wrist-
baud of the shirt behind a box in the back room, It had

large stains of blood on it. It appeared to have been
thrown where he found it rather than hidden. He (witness)
noticed the wristband on the accuzed's right hand when he
first spoke to him on the landing.
Inspector Dann, in answer to tho coroner, said he should
find it necessary to have the mother of Mary Streeter pre-
sent.

Samuel Wells Streeter, a farmer, residing near Hunter's
Hall, Wadhurst, said—l have seen the body of one of the
persons murdered. It is that of my daughter Mary Wells
Streeter, she was 27 years of age last birthday. She was
an :unmarried woman. She had been living in service
until April la3t, when she returned home to assist her
mother on account of the illness of her sister. I last saw
her alive last Monday morning at my house at breakfast.
Her mother told me she was preparing for her wedding
with a young man of the name of William " Goodman," or
some such name as that. I recollect the name was " Younk
man." I saw him for the first time a fortnight ago last Sur
day. He stayed at my house one night. I understood he had
been living at a doctor's, but I had made no inquiry into his
character. I know they had kept company together pre.
viously, but she had not seen him for some time. My
daughter had been in the service of a family which travelled
in Wales last year. When they were together they ap-
peared on good terms :with each other. My wife told me
that Mary (the deceased) was going to be married. I
know nothing further. I last saw my daughter on Monday
morning a little before six, previous to her setting out for
London.

John Youngman, husband of the deceased woman
and father of the deceased children, said—l worked
for my son John, who was a tailor, at his house. I resided
at 16, Manor-place with my wife, Elizabeth, and two sons,
Thomas and Charles. The accused is my son; his name is
William Godfrey Youngman. He had until within
the last fortnight lived in the service of a doctor
in the neighbourhood of Charing-cross, as footman.
He had been in that service about six months. Last
Tuesday morning I rose about five o'clock. I thought it
was much later, but finding it was early I walked round
about for a short time, and took some coffee out rather
than go back and disturb them at home. The accused had
been living with me for about a fortnight. On the Mon- •
day evening I returned home about ten o'clock at night.
I saw my son Thomas, and asked him if William
and the young woman were in the front room. My
wife expected the young woman was coming up from the
country, and so did I through her, but I did not know she
was going to sleep at my home. She never did so before.
I did not see her. When I understood she was there I
did not ge into the room. I did not see my wife
that evening. I slept that night on the shop-board,
in the same room with William (the accused) and
Thomas. Latterly they had always slept together.
My wife and Charles . slept in the front room.
When I returned home on Monday I went to bed directly.
I had given up my bed to William previously. I did not
see my wife before I went to sleep. William came in while
I was undressing. All I said to him was, " Now, William,
as soon as you are ready I'll put the light out." He said,
"All right, I'm ready." ' I never had any conversation
with him about the female. I did not trouble myself about
it. I never interfered with the arrangements between
William and his mother. At four o'clock on Tuesday
morning I woke up and saw William getting into bed.
I took no notice, as I thought he got out of bed to ascertain
the time. He came from the landing into the room. There
is a clock in the front room, and by pushing the door open
a little it could be seen from the landing. I did not get up
for some time afterwards. He made no remark, nor did I
to him. When I left my bedroom William appeared
to be fast asleep. My wife and Charles I thought
to be the same in the front room. The reason
I did not go into the front room when I returned was be-
cause I thought the young woman was in bed with my
wife. After I got to my son John's house I went to work,
but I was fetched home about half-past six. I then saw
my wife, the young female, and my son Thomas dead upon
the landing between the two bedrooms, and on going into
the front room I saw the body of Charles—it was quite
warm. I also saw William and the police. He said to me,
" Father, this is all mother." He was taken away in cus-
tody of the police.
Lack the constable was called in and produced the knife.
The Coroner—Have you any knowledge of that in-
strument ?
Witness—Yes. William showed it to me about nine
days ago, while I was at work at his brother's. He opened
and shut it, and I said it was a pretty knife for the pocket.
The blade was perfectly pointed. I never saw
the knife in the possession of my wife. I don't
know that the knife has ever teen referred to by my wife
since I knew William to possess it. My wife knew that
William was going to get married. She said she knew
that was his Intention, and I said, " Don't tell me, I'll
have nothing to do with it." His mother did not oppose
the marriage. I had seen Mary Streeter two or
three times before Monday last. Once at my
son John's, and another time in the public street, but the
latter time I did not speak. I never had any conversation
with William about his marriage. I did not oppose it. I
left him to do as he liked. I have seen the four bodies in
the dead house. The body of the elder female is that of
my wife, one of the others is that of Mary Streeter, and
the two others those of my sons Thomas and Charles.
I knew nothing of my son's resources, but he expected
there was money coming with the young woman.
He had no property of his own. [These two questions
were put at the request of the inspector as bearing upon a
future stage of the case.] He could not say whether there
had been any conversation about money on the Monday
evening.
The further investigation was then adjourned until Mon-
day morning.

BRIGHTON RACES.—(This Day.)

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
PAVILION PLATE.

Fitz Avon
Ipswich
Bel Esperanza

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY ,TO THE •
NORTH:

The Queen and the Prince Consort:. with the
Princess Alice and other members of ti:ie Royal
family; will take their departure for Balm oral on
Monday next. Her Majesty has determitavd to
perform the journey from London to Edinburgh
during the night, following the programme of last
year, when the Royal party first adopted this inno-
vation on their ordinary mode of travelling.
' The Queen will arrive at Buckingham Palace
from Osborne on Monday morning, and the Royal
train will consist of three saloons, with the usual
number of first-class carriages and luggage-breaks.
The saloons will be fitted up with mattresses and.‘
sofas for the convenience of the Royal travellers.
The time bill of the journey from King's-cross to
Aboyne, to which place, distant only 12 miles from
the Queen's Highland residence, the Deeside Rail-
way now extends, has been arranged by Mr. Sey-
mour Clarke, general manager of the Great North-
ern Railway, and approved by her Majesty.
The hour fixed for the departure of the Queen
from King's-cross is 9 o'clock on Monday evening.
Her Majesty will be received at the station by Mr.
Packe, M.P., deputy chairman, an-il other directors
of the Great Northern Railway, several of whom
will accompany the Royal party to York. On leav-
ing London the train, travelling at a uniform speed
of 40 miles an hour, will pass in succession the
second-rate stations of Holloway, Hornsey, Wood-
green, Colney-hatch, Barnet, Potter's-bar, Hatfield,
Welwyn, Stevenage, Hitchin, and Arlesey, arriving
at Biggleswade at 10 p.m. There will be no stop-
page here, as last year, but proceeding onwards by
Sandy, St. Neots, Offord, Huntingdon, and Holme,
the Royal train will first halt at the city of Peter-
borough, where it is timed to arrive at 10 55 p:m.
Here there will be a delay of five minutes to change
the locomotive. At 11 o'clock the Royal travellers
will again proceed. by Tallington, Essendine, Little
Bytham, Corby, Great Ponton, Grantham, Hougham,
and Claypole, to Newark, where a second stoppage
will be made, of three minutes only, to replenish
the boiler. From Newark the train will proceed by
Carlton, Tuxford, Retford, Sutton, Ranskill, Scroby,
Bawtry; and Rossington, to Doncaster, which will
be reached at 1 o'clock, the journey thither of 157
miles being accomplished. in four hours. After a de-
:ay of three minutes the train, again in motion, will
pass successively the stations of Arksey, Askerne,
Norton, Womersley, Knottiugley, Burton Salmon,
Milford Junction, Sherburn, Church Fenton Junc-
tion, Ulleskelf, Bolton Percy, and Copmanthorpe,
and arrive at the city of York at 215 a.m. The
train will not run into the York station, but pass
over the junction line on to the North Eastern Rail-
way, where the directors of the Great Northern
Company will resign the charge of her Majesty to
the latter company, who, as usual on State occasions,
will be represented by Mr. Leeman, Deputy-Chair-
man, and other of his co-directors. After a delay of
five' minutes only the train will proceed northward,
passing in succession the intervening stations of
Shipton, Tolleston, Alne, Raskelf, Pilmoor Junc-
tion, Sessay, Thirsk, Otterington, Northallerton,
Cowton, Dalton, and Croft, arriving at the first-
class station of Darlington at 3 27 a.m. A stoppage
of five minutes will be made at this station, on leav-
ing which the train will run by Aycliffe, Bradbury,
Ferry-hill, Shincliffe, Sherburn,`Leamside, Fence-
houses, Pensher, Washington, Pelaw, and Gates-
head to Newcastle, where her Majesty will arrive
at 430 a.m. Another delay of five minutes to ex-
change engines while here occur, after which the
train, proceeding past Heaton, Killingworth, Cram-
lington, Netherton,Morpeth, Longhirst,Widdring-
ton, Acklington, and Warkworth, will arrive at
Bilton at 541 a.m. Four minutes are allowed. at
this station, on leaving which the Royal travellers
will be conveyed by Longhoughton, Little Mill,
Christonbank, Falloden, Chathill, Newham, Lucker,
Belford, Beal, sScremerston, and Tweedmouth, to
the ancient town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, crossing
the Border at 635 a.m. The North-Eastern direc-
tors will here resign the charge of the train to th
authorities of the North British Railway, who
will convey her Majesty northward by Burn-
mouth, Ayton, Reston Junction, Grant's
House, Cockburnspath, and Innerwick, to Dunbar,
where the Royal party will arrive at 7.25 a.m. After
5 minutes' delay at this station her Majesty will be
conveyed by Linton, East Fortune, D rem Junction,
Longniddry Junction, Tranent, Inveresk, and Por-
tobello, to Edinburgh, where the Royal party are
timed to arrive at 8.10 a.m. Alighting at St. Mar-
garet's station, her Majesty will proceed through
the Queen's-park to Holyrood Palace.
On Tuesday afternoon her Majesty will review
the Scottish Volunteers in the Queen's Park.

Fractious ..
Parole
Royal Oak

The Royal journey northwards will be resumed at
nine o'clock on Wednesday morning. Her Ma-
jesty- will be conducted by the directors At' the
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway over the first
30 miles of her journey to the Larbert Junction,
which will be reached at 9.52 a.m. Here the charge
of the Royal train will be assumed by the authori-

ties of the Scottish Central Railway, who will con-
duct her Majesty northwards to the city of Perth,
which will be reached at 11.10 a.m. The Scottish
North-Eastern directors will take the Royal party

forward by Coupar-Angus and Forfar to the Bridge
of Dun, where the train will halt at 12.3 S p.m .
Thenceforward by Laurcncekirk and Stonehaven,
her Majesty will proceed to Aberdeen, which city
is timed to be reached at 1.55 p.m. Here the di-
rectors of the Deeside Railway will join the train
and accompany her Majesty onwards by Banchory
to Aboyne, where the Royal party will arrive at
3.10 p.m.
At Aboyne the Queen's carriages will bO in at-
tendance to convey her Majesty forward to Bal-
moral.

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

Int ERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. --- Wheat, 576 Od ;
barley, 33s Id ; oats, 26s 4d; rye, 37s 5d ; beaus, 45s
ld ; and peas, 41s ld.
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 57s 4d ;
barley, 33s 5d ; oats, 26s 3d ; rye, 40s 2d ; beans, 46s 3d ;
peas, 41s sd:
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 58,946;
barley, 1,234 ; oats, 2,414 ; rye, 50 ; beans, 1,020 ; peas,
128 quarters.