The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-26 00:00:00

THE SUN,

ts.J.S&) LEASED AT FIXED RENTMA._

MARKET Nl5 Iv '.-,t,..--.(T.,..51-3 .1).-,,,-- )

Leasine Closing Frio— Busines
"ILWAYB` Companies Saturday this day.
Buckghatush Ln. &N. W. 100 102 102
Clydesdat eJo Oaledon 103 105
Col.Stour Vl. E.U.dtE.O 14 16
E. L,n. g. 6 p... Gt. Northu 139 141
E. Un. 11. Sh. E. Count 4 5
Glas. Barr. di
Neile. Direct. Caldonian. •
Do. N.w • Do
Glstr.S;Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn —
Ilull dt Seibr . Y. & N.M llO 112
Do. h Shares. Do
Do. Shares. Do
Lon.&Graenw S.Eastern l3 —l4
Do. Preference Do
Lon. Til., &S. Peto &Co 93 96
Do. Bark. Sh. Do
Manch.Bzton. Ln.&N.W
and Matlock dt Midld 24
Bradfd. Midland 97 99
Newmarket
BuryE.G.spc. E. Count alp
!N.drEst.s p.e. Do 5B 60
'Do. 6 per et.. Do
IDo.Fixedsp.c Do
Prest. & Wyre L. di IS . W ...
I Do. Shre. A Do
Roystn.& Hit. Gt.Northn 138 142
'Shrews. & Her T. Brassey 8i 9
S. Staffordsh. M. Melean 10 •
WearVal.g6pe Stk.dtDar.
Do Do i'2 334
Wilts&Somrst , Gt. West n B9

CORN EXCHANGE.

The demand for wheat iu most of the country in4rkets
held on Saturday was very inactive on rather lower terms.
Barley was in fair request at full quotations. Other grain
commanded extreme rates; but flour met a slow inquiry.
_ _

Throughout the Continent wheat has commanded loss
attention, and prices have ruled a shade easier. Spring
corn, however, has been somewhat active, both for home
use and export.

The arrivals of English produce in thc port of London,
last week, were very moderate. From abroad we received
12,908 qrs. of wheat, 23,010 barley, 30,500 oats, 740
beans, 1,739 peas, 7,845 linseed, 2,805 rapeseed, 150
Indian corn, 10 sacks and 5,448 barrels of flour.
No new English wheat was on sale here to-day; but the
arrivals of that grain fresh up, both by land-carriage and
sample, was beasonably larg,--the total supply on offer
amounting to about 2,500 qrs, chiefly in good saleable con-
dition. The attendance of millers was by no means nume-
rous, and the demand for all kinds ruled heavy,at a decline
in the quotations of inferior qualities realised on Monday
last of is per qr.
Somewhat. unfavourable accounts have come to hand
from various quarters respecting the new crop..
There was a large supply of foreign wheat on the stands.
Even the finest qualities were much neglected, and the
value of other kinds ruled in favour of buyers.
Floating cargoes of grain commanded very little atten-
tion.

We were heavily supplied with foreign barley, which
sold steadily at full prices. New English barley, in fair
condition, sold at 495. to 425. per quarter.
Malt was in fair supply and moderate requeit on former
terms.

Wilts drSomrst

PREFERENCE SHARES.

The few English sales in the market were taken at very
full pi ices, and foreign parcels remised extreme rates.
Both beans and peas moved off steadily, at very full
prices. Now white and grey peas wereon sale, in middling
condition

We had a slow sale for flour, and, in some instances,
Frices had a downward tendency.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.

Wisest—Elan & Kent,
Red .... new 3Ss to 438
Ditto • • old —s —s
Ditto, White new 42s 498
Ditto.. old —8 —s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red, o'd —e —a
Ditto new •• • • • • 40s 47s
Rye—Old • • • • • • •• • • • . —I —.B
New ............ 32s 345,
Barley—Grinding .• • • • 26s 30a
Malting ......... 35i 383
Chevalier.... . . 38s 41s
Malt—Se.ffolkand Nor-
folk • • • • •• • • • • •• 68'1
Brown • • • • 548 56s
Kingston and Ware 58s 66s

,Oats
•• .. 6Gs to 68s
iOsts Yorkshire and
~

Lincolusi.,it'aed 223 2G
Potato .
Youghal and Cork
Black.

Cork, White .•• 31s
Scotch, Feed... •. 22: 23.
Beans—Tick ......... 343 436

Pigeons ... 38• 448
Peas—Grey .......... 408 47s
Map1e........... 41s 46s
41s 458

Boilers .......... 421 40.
Floar—Town.made.•. 4od Cis
Suffolk 3h 30
Btocktn do Nortoll. 298 318

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The total imports of foreign stock into London last week
were 7,593 head. In the corresponding week in 1857 we
received 5,948 ; in 1856, 6,825 ; in 1855, 6,259 ; and in 1851,
5,545 ; in 1853, 10,553 ; in 1852, 7,805 ; and in 1851,
9,901 head.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1858.

LI PERIAL P,AR LIAM TC''',!T.

LIOUSE :jOMIYIOIC.--- Ortiz, Day)
The SPEAKER o the chair at 12 f.'clock.
SEATING OF BARON ROTHSOHILD.

Baron Roth-child attended this morning to
take bis seat He we', introduced by Lord J ,hn Rug-
sell and Mr. J. A. Smith, and advancad to the table to
takt the oaths amid t loud cheers.

Mr. S. WARREN said—Mr. Sreaker, I the to
ord, r.

The SPEAKER sail the queßtion of an hon. member
taking his seat was a matter of privilege and ought not
to be intf-rrup•ed. (Hear, hear.)
The Clerk then proceeded to administer the usual
oath, but he was interrupted by Baron Rothschild, and
tt-,e clerk advancing to the chair said "The hon. mumber
says he entertians conscientious, objections to taking the
oaths in the form prescribed."

The SPEAKER said the hon. member wid please to
Withdraw.

Barra Rithechild then withdrew to the space below
the bar.

Lord J RUSSELL moved the following resolu-
tion : —"That is appears to the house that Bar,;n Lionel
de R a parson professing the Jewish religion,
be,ng otherwise ::nti.led to sit and vote in this to.,use, is
ureventA from an Q.tting and votirg by his e,,n,c.entir,u4
objection to take the oath which, by an Ac; of Parda•
merit, has been sub.titut. d for the oath of alleg.anee,
supremacy, and abjuration in the form therein pre-
scribed."

Mr. J. A. SMITH seconded the motion.
Mr. WARREN objected to the resolution, and said
he should take the reuse of the house upon it.
Mr. Secretary WALPOLE said the resolution was
simply the affirmation cf a matter of fact, and he thought
it would be a waste of time to divide upon it. No hoa.
member could controvert the truth of the resolution.
The resoluti,m was then put and carried nem con,.
Lord J. RUSSELL then moved ancther resolution,
empowering the house, in accordance with the act just
passed, to omit from the oath the words "on the true
faith of a Christian.

Mr. WARREN opposed the resolution, and consi•
sidered the Act of Parliament upon which it was
founded as inconsistent and discreditable to a Christian
Legislature. lie still believed that no one professing
the Jewish persuasion ought to be suffered to sit in Par.
!lament, and having thus protested against the resc-
Intion, he begged to say that he should divide the house
upnu it.
Lord HOTHAM said he was not previously aware
that the question was to be brought forward to-day, but
being present in anticipation of other buinev, he felt
he had no alternative but to vote against the resolution.
Mr. WALPOLE said he considered this to be a
religious ratlitr than a political question, and with the
opinions he held he could not b, an assenting party to
the resolution. At the same time he gave Baron
R ;tbschild the highest credit, inasmuch as he had
never made any attempt to violate the law.
After some further discussioii the house dividi.d.
For the resolution
Against
Mejority

The announcement was ieeeived with load cheers.
L.zl "fain ltu-;sell and Mr. J. Smith then I,ft, the
house, and the inner dcora being thrown open, escorted
Baron R ,thschild to the bar of the house amidst lent
cheers. The bon. member was then conduced by them
to the table of the house, and on the Clerk proceeding
to swear him, he interrupted him, when the Clerk ad
vanc,:d to the clia:r and said,—" The hon, member
wishes to be sworn on the 01,1 Testament, as most
binding nn big conscience."
The SPEAKER—Let the hon. member be so sworn.
Tee Clerk then handed to the hon. member the 01 t
Testament, and administered the oath to him, Baron
Rothschild repeating the words in an audible voice, and
with his bat off, till be came to the words "so help my
Jehovah," when be put his hat on.
Ttie bon. member then signed the parliamentary roll,
and was introduced by the Clerk to the Speaker, who
shook hands very cordially with him amidst lad cheer,.
Mr. Disraeli also shook hands with the hon. member
as he passed the right bon. gentleman on his way to his
scat on the front Opposition bench below the gangway,
and a face seats from Lord John Russell. Sir W.
Hayter, and other boo. members, immediately went to
the hon. member and congratulated bim on his having
taken his seat.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

FURIOUS DRIVING IN HYDE-PART{ AND INJURING A
FEDIALR.—Wiliatu Cockerel), a respectable-looking
young man, residing at 15 and 16, L,icester•square,
was charged with furiously riding in Hyde-park, and
with injuring an elderly femal-, named Sarah Mills,
who was unable to attend in consequence of the in-
juries the received.

Francis Alfreddook, of 3, Norton-street West, Pim-
lico, said he was in Hyde-park, on the previous after-
noon, when he saw the prisoner, who was on horseback
in Rotten-row, proceeding at aglow rate in the direction
of Hyde-park-corner till he got to the crossing at Albert-
gate, when be urged his horse into a full gallop, and
about 120 yards from the place where he rarteel he
knocked dorm an elderly female. The prisoner had
held up his hand when only a few yards off, and
shout..rd to her, but made no effort to check hie horse.
The female tamed her bead and tried to each the railing
by running across the road; Wore she could do so the
horse caught her and knocked her down. The woman
was picked up bleeding from the face, and complaint d
of a severe injury to her hip, and the was taken to St.
George's Hosuitil, where the still remained. The
prisoner, after the female wat knocked down, rode on
for about 200 yards, when be wai stopped by two
labouring men, and brought back and giren in charge.
Ile had tried to slacken his speed previous to being
stopped, and he considered that but for the loose manntr
in which be held the reins the accident might have been
averted.
A park constable said be bad seen the surgeon at
St. George's Hospital that morning, and he said the
female was not out of danger.
Mr. Beadon said the surgeon did not say so in the
certificate which was sent to him. Ile should, however,
order the pi isoner to 'led one surety in the sum of 401.
to appear on Wednesday week, to see in the meantime
the result of the injuries the female hal r,ceived.

SPOR.TING NOTES.

GUESSES AECAIT GOODWOOD,

B:7 ju.i-ici,-tiAlyalt tit pr::gramme, aud thereby die-
ribu more t quaily theattraetions, the present anniver-
sary of the Good wood rneeLing is likely to be as successful,
ar the most successful of its predecessors. The Stewards
Cap will be the leading event of the opening day, and
its importation into the Tuesday's list will cau,:e the
gathering to be inaugurated with eclat. Where large
fields were anticipated, it is now expected that shortcom-
ings will be discovered en account of a reputed epidemic
which has affected more or less all the Northern horses.
Still the supply of sport will be enough, and more than
enough, tosatisry the greatest racing gourmand. The,
recent rains have iawerially hen efitted the course, which,
on a peri,otial inspection on Saturday last, I found Ef.) he
in the most admirable c..,nditi ,n.

No fewer than 33 items are c,raaine.l in Mr. Masou's
and all the proposed and standing engagements are
likely to occasion races. The proceeding: will not, as
on former occasions, be r,lndered tedious by walks over
or encounters between cripples. The Gratwicke Stakes
seems like a gift to T-x.philite, who would be
allowed to go over the course alone if the conditions did
not proviJo 1001. out cf the stakes for the second. It
has been truly remarked that Mayonaise is the beet
looking cf the " Teddington's." At Liverpool she ap-
peared likely to improve, and her 61bs. allowance will
enable her to place The Ham Stakes to the banking ac•
count of her owner. Merryman's penaty f.:r the
Lavant Stakes will not stop him, The Stewards'Cup will
bring out the first large fieldof the meeting. The imposts
have been distributed with evident care, and the book-
makers have experienced a difficulty in making a favourite.
The Flying Englishman, Lord Clifdeu's " two," and
Babylon are as noteworthy as any names on the list.
Babylcn must be bad, indeed, if he do not obtain a for-
ward position. Mr. Ten L'roeck has found Orianela
time better than Mimosa's, and there is, perhaps, a
chance of sseing the American colours successful during
the meeting.

The spi.culation on the Stakes has been stopped Fy
Roman Candle, who will, it is expected, repeat the
Windiscbgratz achievement of 1850. That he has much
the beet of the weights is undeniable, and to ignore his
claims to support would be preposterous. Still lam not
inclined to select him unconditionally for my champion.
Ido not believe him to be within many pounds a a
good horse, and I shall not be surprised if he figures less
brilliantly in the race than in tie mArket. The Rosati
bubble basagain burst, and for this I prepared the readers
of Vie San early in the past week. The Epsom division
is strongly represented by Frigbt, Die “er, and Fut-
b-d. Tau first mentioned is fresh and well, and looking a'
the moderate calibre of the horses likely to comprise the
field, I fully expect to see him justify the partiality of
his supporters. The Brewer is at best cnly a common
plater, and I shall be much disappointed if old Fulbeek
do not beat him. He may, however, strigle home into
a place. Lifeboat is a good horse, and on paper he cer-
tainly seems the only redly dangerous antagonist to the
favourite. He is sorely 11b. better than Pensioner, with
whom, according to the Ascot running, Compromise must
finish. Although I unhesitatingly acknowledge the
I rmidable pretensions of Roman Candle, yet I fully
expect to see him beaten by