The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-13 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following is from the Calcutta Englishman of
the 3d July :

" The subjugation of Gwalior and the reinstating
of Rao Scindiah in his paternal dominions, is of much
greater importance than at first sight would appear.
That the rebels, after being evervwberp a.r.tpa
and dispersed, would make Gwalior their concen-
trating point, might have been plainly foreseen ;
indeed, Rao Scindiah himself seemed to have enter-
tained such apprehensions when he applied for aid
to the Governor-General, saying that half a regi-
ment of European soldiers would enable him to hold
out against any attempt on the part of the rebels.
Gwalior is the key to the Southern Mahratta coun-
try, and therefore if the city and fort had remained
for any length of time in possession of the enemy,
it would have been sure to kindle the flame of re-
bellion in the Western Presidency ; in fact, from
what is reported, all the elements for an outbreak
were ripe. Moreover, with a formidable body of
insurgents holding Gwalior, Agra could hardly have
been considered safe unless greatly reinforced, and
it would thus have caused the withdrawal of a por-
tion of our forces from parts where they cannot
conveniently be spared.

"Important as the recapture of Gwalier is, it
nevertheless has not been a deathblow to the hopes
of the rebels, for, we regret to say, that a great
number have also on this occasion made their escape.
The fugitives appear to have taken their course
towards Hindoun, and an opinion may easily be
formed of the extent of disaffection of the people
of the Upper Provinces from the fact that, on
the 26th, or within one week after the fall o
Gwalior, the number of the rebels with camp fol-
lowers was not less than 15,000, and apparently
well provided with ammunition. Their future
movements seem to be still undecided, but will
probably be directed either towards Bhurtpore or
Jeypore:; but it is to be hoped that both places
will be able to hold out until a sufficient force can
be collected to oppose them. The worst in this
matter is that so many innocent people must suff'er,
for the course of the rebels is always marked by ruth-
less plunder and extortion, friend and foe being
treated alike. Anyhow, these rebels must be hunted
down, for if allowed to hold together until after the
rains their numbers will swell to a formidable ex-
tent.

" The accounts from Lucknow record another and
most successful engagement. It appears that infor-
mation having been received of a strong gathering
of the enemy in the neighbourhood of Nawab-
gunge, Brigadier Sir Hope Grant determined upon
bringing them to account. He marched from
Chinhat and fell in with the rebels under the com-
mand of the Moulvie, who made a good stand,
attacking our troops on the front, rear, and both
flanks, bringing his guns forward into the open
plain, and hoisting a couple of green flags, sh outing
" Deen Deen." Brigadier Grant's guns opened on
the rebels at 200 yards, mowing them down by
' dozens. Two squadrons of the Bays and one of
Hodgson's Horse advanced with two companies of
Infantry, and cut up about 600 of the enemy, who
died fighting hard. Not a man of those round the
guns escaped. The action ended in the capture of
seven guns of large calibre. The Moulvie thus
defeated retreated in the direction of Shahjehanpore ;
and having on his way apparently been strongly re-
inforced reached Poway ne,about 16 miles north -east of
Shalijehanpore, with a considerable body of cavalry
and several guns. He surrounded the palace of the
Rajah of Powayne, and first demanded that the
Tehsildar and Thannadar, who had taken refuge
with the Rajah, should be given up; but this request
being refused, he at once commemced his attack upon
the place.. The Rajah and his two brothers led out
their force to oppose the Moulvie, and a sharp fight
ensued, in which the Moulvie was shot. The
moment he fell his head was cut off, and together
with the trunk sent to the Commissioner of Shahje-
hanpore. Thus another of the most fanatic rebel
leaders ceases to cause further annoyance.
" The Rajah of Mynpoorie, who almost in the
beginning of the outbreak took up a hostile position
towards us, has voluntarily surrendered, but we
have not heard whether it is intended to bring him
to trial. In Dholepore, one of the Rajpootana
States, Ameerchund Bade, treasurer to the Rajah
of Gwalior, who in the late affray joined the rebels,
has been captured. In the Nagporc territories the
zemindar of Aheeree has succeeded in making a
prisoner of Yakut Rao, one of the rebels in the
Chunderee district, who has used every means in
his power to aid the rebels, and thus the traitors
are gradually falling into our power. The most
surprising thing, however, is that, notwithstanding
the most decided proofs the rebels have of the hope-
lessness of their cause, there should be still indivi-
duals ready to embrace their cause. At Cawnpore,
the Kotwal of the city, an intelligent and active
Eurasian, apprehended a commissariat Gomashta in
the act of enlisting budmashes for the rebel leaders.
About 40 already obtained by him have been ap-
prehended, and they are to be tried by a court mar-
tial, which it is hoped will make short work of them.
This is only another instance of the folly of placing
any faith in the native employes.
" We have now given to our readers at home an
outline of cheerful intelligence, but let not this
betray them into the belief that the rebellion is
quelled, and that the work has come to an end. On
the contrary, we would urge the home authori-
ties not to relax in their exertions, and to aid us to
the full extent in their power. We have now ar-
rived at that stage of the year when the periodical
rains establish a sort of armistice, which affords
both parties time to recruit their strength. There
may be but little fighting for some months to come,
but at the same time the enemy will not rest upon
his oars, and it is very probable that during that
period he will use his utmost endeavours to send out
emissaries in every direction to gain proselytes to his
cause, and the direction which such emissaries are
likely to take we need not point out. There is every
probability of there being sufficient work in store
during the next cold weather, and therefore this
Government can no longer plead the excuse of beingtaken by surprise. When the returns of ordinary
mortality, as well as of casualties, are received in
England, our appeal for further aid will be better
understand. The British nation must remember the:.
Tantia, Topee, and the Nawab of Banda are still at
large, and heating up for followers, and that, the
whereabouts of that monster, the Nana, is enveloped
in perfect mystery. The reward of £lO,OOO, offered
for his capture, dead or alive, has yet produced no
result.

" Whilst, however, matters in the Upper Provinces
bear a somewhat improved appearance, the rebels
are causing considerable trouble in Lower Bengal.
lii Buxar cutting down the jungle had ceased, as the
rebels were said to have left it, and Col. Douglas
with his force therefore proceeded to Benares.
had, however, hardly advanced a few miles when he
was called back again to Buxar, as the dispersed
rebe4B took immediate advantage and re-occupied
thejungle. Another body of mutineers attacked
Gyah, and the European residents had to retreat
bit() the elltal2allaciltP. AAA' PlWAVfjpg tbo

bazaar they released 150 prisoners, who wore being
removed to a place of greater safety under a guard
cf Nujeebs. The guard fraternised with the rebels,
and then proceeded to the Gyah gaol, where they
opened the prison gates to all the inmates,
who at once were let loose upon the country. The
rebels have marked their course by committing the
most frightful mutilations or slaying every native
who serves Government. Apprehensions were en-
tertained even at Patna, and additional troops have
been despatched hence for the protection of the dis-
trict. The state of these provinces may be imagined
rom the fact that ladies are not permitted to travel
beyond Benares, though the rear danger appears to
be rather lower down, near the Grand Trunk Road.
" The periodical rains have at last set in, and some-
what relieved us of the extreme heat. To the agri-
culturist they have been an inestimable blessing, for
the country was labouring under a heavy drought.
The accounts from all districts in Lower Bengal are
satisfactory, and there is every prospect of an abun-
dant crop."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CALCUTTA, SATURDAY, 3d July.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Nubia,
with the London mail of the 25th May, arrived here on the
24th ultimo. The electric telegraph, on the 28th ultimo,
reported arrival of the English mail in Bombay on the 23d.
On the 29th and 30th we received the telegraph bulletins,
giving us the heads of political accounts, as also quotations
of East India produce in London. The commercial accounts
by both the above opportunities have not been such as to
lead to any activity in our export market here.
PRODUCE MARKET.—This market, under the influence
of the late advices from home, as mentioned above together
with the continued small supplies ofgoods and the high prices
demanded by holders, has assumed a quieter tone; and our
anticipations of a revival of confidence have proved futile.
Of the next crop of indigo we cannot as yet say anything
with certainty, and the accounts to hand from all the grow-
ing districts are gloomy. Raw silk has been difficult of
sale. Sugar in fair demand. Saltpetre in brisk inquiry at
advanced figures. Nothing done in torahs. Linseed in
small supply, and value maintained. Rape, teel and poppy
scarce. Rice sells at former prices. Jute again higher.
Safflower dull. Shell-lac higher, with small supplies.
IMPORT MARKET.—This market continues quiet, but
more on account of scarcity and high rates of freight to the
Upper Provinces than anything else. In a very short time
our rivers will be opened, when with a greater number of
boats coming down we shall have more facility for dispatch-
ing goods to the Upper Provinces. Everything will depend
upon this, and we nave no doubt that the dealers who have
lately cleared such handsome profits on their purchases,
will again come into market and impart more animation to
this branch of our trade. Even new the up-country mer-
ctiauta willing to pay high rates In treight it it could
only be procured.-
MONEY MARKET.—The bank rates still continue the
same as before, and we have therefore no alteration to note
under this head. There is, however, again a general want
of confidence, on account of the failure of some of our mer-
cantile houses. Rumours of further distresses are generally
reported in the bazaar, though we have no doubt that they
will in the end prove without foundation: The following is
a statement of the assets and liabilities of the .Bank of Bengal
for the week ending the 29th of June, 1838:

LIABILITIES. R. A. P.
Proprietors' capital
Reserve fund
Current accounts
Cash credits undrawn
Other clainis
Bank notes and post bills 1,33,27,043 12 2

Total Co.'s Rs.
ASSETS. K. A. P.
Government securities
Dues from Government
Cash
Loans on deposit of securities
Accounts of credit on ditto
Government bills discounted
Mint certificates ditto 1,57,192 2 10
Mercantile bills ditto
Dead stock

Total Company's rupees .. 3,37,90,561 6 1
JOINT STOCK SHARES.
Are held firmly, but there is little activity in the market,
owing to the prevailing high rates of interest. The Bengal
Coal shares have fallen to Company's rupees 1,300. India
Generals continue the favourites, and are 1,500 per share
or 50 per cent. premium. Bank and railway stocks are
little inquired for.
COMPANY'S PAPER.—Government securities still con-
tinue unduly depressed, although since our last there has
been some slight improvement, owing to purchases being
made for remittances to London. The 4 per Cents are at 18
to 18-4 discount, and the 5 per Cents at 9 to 9-2 ditto.
The Bank of Bengal continue their high rates of discount
for loans on these securities, and so continue the deprecia-
tion. It is understood that the authorities here are favour-
able to the suggestion of making all the Indian loans
transferred to London, and payable there on due dates by
warrants or drafts on the several Indian treasuries. At
Bombay our 5 per cent. loan is at 5 per cent. discount only;
here, at the seat of Supreme Government, it is at 9 per cent.
discount.

EXCHANGE.—Business at S. 21 to 2i- for first-class si
months' sight credits, and documents at S. 2-1 to 2-11 for
six months' sight paper. On China, small business at Co.'s
rupees 212 to 216.
FREIGHTS.—The freight engagements have been princi-
pally for seeds to London, at £2 53. a ton, but the available
tonnage is still in excess of the demand. A few charters
have also been made for Melbourne, the accounts from that
place being favourable to shipments from this. The unfa-
vourable advices from China about rice shipments from all
places, on which heavy losses will have to be incurred, hag
brought this branch of our trade to a stand, and vessels
waiting to be employed for China will have to alter their
course and proceed to Europe. Our supplies of tonnage
must continue large for some time to come; the Govern'
went requirements for the conveyance of stores, &c., for this
country will bring in vessels.
CHARTERS.—The Earl of Sefton and Shah Jehan, with
emigrants to Mauritius at 38r. a-head. Sultana at 37r. ditto,
and the Ruby Castle at 35r. 12 ditto. The dead weight
being principally shipped on owners' account. The Union
to New York at S 8 per ton. The Quito to Melbourne for
£l,lOO, and the Titania to ditto at £2 ss. per ton.

THE CONTINENT.

SWITZERLAND.

The Canton of Neufchatel is again greatly agi"
tated. It may be remembered that after the resr
nation by the King of Prussia of his claims to it, a
constituent assembly was charged to draw up a draft
of a constitution. The draft was conceived in the
most Radical spirit, but, contrary to expectation, wag
rejected by the popular assemblies. The constituent
assembly revised the draft, but the people have just
again rejected it by 6,532 votes to 5,925. At Lode
and La Chaux-de-Fonds, the centre of Radicalism,
great commotion prevails, and it is thought the
Government will be forced to interTene to prevent
disturbances.

SPAIN.

THE NEW MINISTRY AND THE QUESTION OF

MSAMORTISATION.

It has been reported that the tnissionpf M. Ripe
Rosas to Rome will not lead to alterations in the
concordat concluded by the Narvaez Government
under the auspices of M. Mon. A letter hole.
Madrid in the Nord contradicts this statement. It
says :---
"Glen. O'Donnell is now differently disposed to what be
was at the time of his fall in 1856. He believes now in the
necessity of the disamortisation in an economical point of
view. Ile knows positively that be can draw from theists
of property in mortmain 1,500 or 2,000 millions of reels, which
he requires to supply the always increasing deficit of the
treasury, to develop a plan of national works of public
utility, to increase our navy and army, &c. Thus you we/
be certain that M. Rios Rosas will go to Rome to negotiate
a recommencement of the sale of church property."
Already this negotiation has been indirectly emu'
menced. The President of the Council has bad
several conferences with Monsignor Bareilli, the
Papal Nuncio at Madrid. This prelate has received
from the marshal many assurances of the good will
of the Government. " Tell the Holy Father," said
the President, " that we will satisfy completely the
just demands of the 'Holy See ; we will surpass the
late treaty with Rome in all that regards the fate and
welfare of the Spanish clergy; but we desire that
the sale of ecclesiastical property be terminated---
that the disamortisation in its whole extent be ae"
complished in the States of the Spanish Crown. But
be without fear as to our moderate and Catholic ins
tcntions, and. assure the Sovereign Pontiff that in all
things we will serve and obey."
I know not if this language of the President of the
Council was favourably received by the PaPtil
Nuncio. I greatly fear all this labour will be lost,
for Rome is now, with regard to Spain, in a veil
different situation to what she was in 1856. When
Marshal O'Donnell crushed the revolution in the
streets of Madrid anything might have been asked
and obtained from Rome. Now, all is changed. The
spirit of the epcch is different. The clergy are much
more strong, and a solemn treaty exists which titre
Ministries have successively accepted. The name of
M. Bins Posas inspires great confidence, hut it is to
he feared that he will be powerless against the Pre-
vcrbial imirtness, the passive force, of the E 0113311
chancellery.
Besides, M. iti.)s Rosas will not depart for his des"
tination until after the decree is issued for the die"
solution of the Cortes, when the situation will have
acquired a solidity that it now wants. In any
case M. Rios Ros 's will not go to Rome to suPPet
;„
or to please M. Mon. On the contrary he will go
do his best to modify essentially the diplotnatl'
wolk of that gentleman.

Foreign-office passports are now issued at the out-
posts of Folkestone, Dover, &c., which will save much tiro?
and expense to travellers. Passports can he got ready o_l
the arrival of passengers by remitting by post to the ogee%
the fee of 2s , together with the required certificate. Frel3 .
and Belgian vice-coniuls reside At tho above ports for vo"
jog pßeSpOrtei &c,

-.. . . .
THE
- MONEY MARKET AND CITY NE IV S. STOCK LISTS.-This Day.
being.____...,---- -
;ua r d
ENGLISH FUNDS.
.gels, ? CITY, Two o'CLocK.
they During the last few days a large amount of busi- flankre e
per Stock,
e n2t2 t 8
.7
C Reed' uc.ed Annif W. 1,961 7.
aates, ness has been done in the Foreign and Colonial Pro- Three per Cent. Consols Annuities. 961 3.
The New Three per Cent. Annuities. 97 61 7.
ig the
duce Markets, and large speculative transactions
years, expire Jan. 5, 1860, 1 11-16.
Longng expire Oct. 10,1859, lit
native Lo Annuities, thirty
have been recorded in most of the leading staples. India Loan Debentures, 98t.
e en- Tea has been in steady demand, but prices have not tCiodnisao r fnod, s:,Llcsecolnil, I,Bit .
have exhibited much alteration. For sugar there has Exchequer Bills, 1,^,00/., Act, March, 0-June, 21.
,i,c•-;eouer Bills, LOOL, 20., March, 0 pm-June, 25.
gined
e dis- been an active inquiry, and the finer qualities Exchequer Bonds, 1559, Ii per Cent., 1001 1/.
travel have improved about ls. to ls. 6cl. per cwt. Other FOREIGN FUNDS.
irs to descriptions, suitable for exportation, have been in Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Brazilian, 1858, Scrip, pis. par Ip.
Road. demand, and realised a slight advance. For refined Four
...I,,eds-ao.esat.fPortuue Bonds, 185 s 4561.
H 1 per Cent. Russian, 100..
some- the demand for home consumption has been active Three per Cent. Spanish londs, 431.
agri-' six per Cent. Turkish, Act., 9611.
and prices may be marked fully 6d. to ls. per cwt. Four per Cent. ditto, Guaranteed, Act., 104).
ig, for Five per Cent. Venezuela, Act., 411.
night. dearer. Coffee has been dull. Plantation Ceylon, at 24 per Cont. Dutch Exchange (12 g.), 65).
;al are public sale, realised about former values, but other
abun- descriptions were a shade cheaper. Rice, rum, and
spices have been .in moderate demand, at about late LONDON SITAR R IWARKBT.-714 Day.
rates, and fruit has been dealt in to some extent for ex-
ORDINARY SUARES AND STOCKS.
ruby portation. The new crop of Valentia raisins is ex-
Nubia, pected in about a fortnight. Saltpetre, since the late rise, Yesterday's. nom „„
on the Share. Ham eye.
I raid Closing Frio" bo-„--
Ultimo, has been inactive, and prices may be quoted about '
avows. .2.115=13.116151.10.W0MM.,..........n. -4..,.-nsecidassio. imasaira.........
be 23d. ls. per cwt. cheaper for the finer qualities. Tallow
Iletins,
tations continues firm. P.Y.C. on the spot has improved 11 le &maul:7F., Tottijus.;llllely ,
10 64 01
t ;64
!countsas Bel t!, Kola?litsl.et.l 2lll - - '
to 495. 3d.; last three months, 495. 3d. to 495. 6d., 1314 Sir., a Stour Valley all 71 84
h as to i
I and January to March delivery, 495. 6d. to ids. Stock Birk., Ida., & CLes. June
Lion
licence , per cwt. 25 Blackburn
Tether . 15 Myth hTrne original 151. all E 1 28}
lices Accounts from Liverpool report that the cotton
nd our market yesterday presented a very steady appearance, Stock Bristol and Exeter llO 194 96
ythifutile.
ng and prices were unaltered. The sales amounted to Stock Aledonlan
Stock Chester and Holyhead-. 100 36 3s
iCult
5 grow- 7,500 bales. The railway share market closed 60 Cork andßandon...," , - all ...- .-
of-
13 Oork,iilackrock,SrPassage all
uiry at quietly, and there was no material variation. 20 Cornwall
;eed in A memorial is now in course of signature for pre- 10 Do. At'. 7c,u,0 43 div all
wadi. O.O.perann ~„ .. in..
[ poppy 10 Do. B has "men paid toB. '''
higher. , sentation to Sir E. B. Lytton, praying that imme-
-50 Dublin and Belfast mune all - -
9. diate steps may be taken to establish the Panama 02 Dnn.,Pertn, a Aber. Jun. all 71 81
et, but
tto the route to Australia. The necessity of this course has noes past Anglian
rt time long been advocated amongst the commercial public, Stool Illaitem Counties ..... 100 62/ 68t 611 1
nber of 'l/4', Btoc 7setern Union Stock .c... 109 46 48
spateb- who have good grounds for being dissatisfied at the Stock Do. Do. B. Stock .“ ~ . ...- 100 81 13
15 asstNew A. (late EX. Oh.) 84 "'"
depend inefficient postal service via Suez. Both routes ss Kent . all 13 15
so have 100 91 93
.chases, should, therefore, be adopted, in order 51;1 Tali Est runge'rko hi"
all -.-
stion to that the colonies may be brought into readier 10 Bo - ....
.y met.- Stock Sdinburgh and Glasgow 100 664 66 614
I could communication with the mother country. It is Stock Min., Forth, and Daudet 100 264 27
aue the
unnecessary, after all that has been said and written io forth end Clydejunctiot. all - ....
...
to note on the subject , p
to divide uon the adv stook corneae lOO 92
antages now Stook Glawrow a South Western 100 92 93
al want sought at the hands of the Government, but it is 10 Great North of Scotland all 10 101
yi } Great Northern
!n
at* mr-
erale Do. Do. A. Stock lOO 81 88ly sincerely hoped that the explanations afforded in the f X
a Do. Do. B. Stock lOO IS i 133 1121
at they petition will have the effect of convincing the autho- Stock Great Bonn. a Wn.lrelaol 100 103 105
swing is 100 51 514 31 50/
Bengal 1 cities that the time has arrived when this concession, heck Great Western
Stock Do.Stour Val. Rail. Gu 3k 100 56 58
which will afford such extensive accommodation 11 Irish South Eastern. all - -
50 Lancaster and Carlisle all 87 90
P. both to the Government and the commercial interest, 161 Do. Thirds -
HI 12 13 pr pm
0 16 12 13 PT,
7 , 15184 Do. New Thirds _ , .21 3
should be granted without further unnecessary Stock Lanosehire androrkshir 100 944 95 I
9 , dela. 16 no. do. F. £l6 6 14 Of 41e
y
10 9 Do. do. 49 shares 7 I 4dh
6 A slight increase is perceptible in the general de- .1 -Do' West Riding trati"" I .."
.".
so ,avorp., Crosby, a South?, ill "' ''"'
2 i
mand for money. This is attributable to the re- 11 a s London and Blaokwall.. all 61 61 .
^ Do Now 4l ... 4i
1 quirements of the commercial public, and the pre- Stock' Lou.,Brighton, aB. Coast 100 109 110 1 9
.r. parations for the subscriptions to the Indian Deben- Stock London a North-Wotan, 100 93 934 _ 9:_; 24
lst Do. Eighths
7 tures and other financial operations now in contem-8 Stock London & Sonth-Weeter 10e 96 97
25 London and Coleraine-. all - -
0 plation. At present, however, no alteration has 15 Tecndon and Enniskillen_ all ... .-.
, 0 Stock tianohes.,Shef.,a Lincoln. 11 Hi 36 diz 154 i 554
taken place in the terms of discount, and the market 1 9 10 Metropolitan
I 7 in most respects still retains its easy and quiescent Stock ifildiand.. .. lOO 96 081 95
Stock Do. Birnunghfun & Derby 100 63
10 aspect. 50 lid. Gt. West. (Irelarod) , all -... ...
11 , 15 1:13. 1 Shares all NM NM
4 The proposed dividend of the Eastern Counties too Yewcastle and Carlisle.„ all .... -
!5- Aberg " Titre all -.-
Railway is at the rate of 24 per cent. per annum ilea-port,
4 Armagh (set., 1 wry on_
against 2i per cent. in 1857. The balance to be st2oeck rorwirok 00 yiWarrenpt.6 Reitz. t
67 all
' 6.;
Market, carried forward is about £6OOO. 50 Northern Counties Union _tee
, 34 3 dis 64
,
190
Blndia engal Stock North British
Nearly all the shares in the North Rhine Copper StkBSk.
D°. North Devon Rail.tiDk Bk 100 54/ 65 54/ /5 41
- tss
A Stk.-A recv. no div.
er share Mining Company of South Australia (Limited) tuo. til 6 p.c.has been pd B 100 .... ...
scks are have been subscribed for, therefore the subscriptionli Do. B Stock. lOO - ...
shock North Eastern-Berwidi 100 944 95 941
11l con- list will be closed on 'Wednesday next. 15 Do. do. G.N.E. Purchase 18.11.4 14 1 dle dis
Stock Do. Leeds lOO 46f 471
sere has A special general meeting of the shareholders of stock Do. York ... l9O 744 76 741 i
!E; being lock North London. lOO 99 101
ire at 18 the Bank of Egypt was held this day at the London 10 N. aftWestn.,Hampstead,
2 ditto. Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. A dividend at the rate and City Junction. 2l. ls. --• mi
discount 20 North Stafordshire l7l 54 51 dis
eprecia- of 7 per cent. free of income-tax was declared, and 10 North Western ail 8 9
10 Roth a Son. West. Jane all 8 9
favour.' the report was unanimously adopted. Stock Oxford, Wore., a Wolverh 100 17 28
n loan 9 , 10 Peebles - -
dates by The Market for American Securities during the so Portsmouth l9 8 6 dis
its. At past week has been active. Messrs. D. Bell, Sons, .! Ll_ttlenn uN.
Stock oehoentral
110 - ...
100 ll2
rat only;
ter cent. and Co. remark that " State stocks in general have Stock Scottish N. 8., Aber. Stk.,. 100 284 264
Stock Do. Scottish Mid. Stock_ 100 - -
been in good demand. In Railroad Securities a fair Stock Shropshire Union. lOO 44 4e
class 617010 4it.lingh,../1: F,'ne-nova nil 3 2 dis
2-11 for amount of business has been done, more particularly Stock South Devon ion 5.4- it 1 36%
at CO.'s in New York and Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and k South
-Eastern
stook South Wales lO3 711 7ll
. 100 82 03 81
1 princi. Illinois Bonds and Shares." 10 South Yorks.& Elver Dun all 14 15
20 Do. Do lB 6 4 die
ivailable GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 10 iStaines, Wokin. a Woking, all 9 11
charters United States 6 per Cent. Bonds, 1867 .... 103 to 184 15 Stockton and Darlington all 15 86
3.3 3, 1868 .... 104 to 103
*cm that 15 Do. do. 1854 2O - ...
he unfit- STATE SECURITIES. 15 Do. do. 1855,;.,,, 7 - -
from all Maryland 5 per Cent. Sterling Bonds .... 93 to 94 Stockton and Hartlepool
100
red, bag Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Stock 79 to 80 Hack TaDol. PrVtteerence, No. 1 lOO - -
il vessels Virginia 6 per Cent. Stock B2 to 84 15 names Haven Dk. a Rail. 32 - -
ter theirloo 98 100 99
Further symptoms of weakness have been apps- Stock Vale of Noath
ink
tonnage
Govern- rent in the English Stock market to-day, owing to atoscok Waterford*fcl andan Limerickarn 1101 - ----
, for this renewed sales and the absence of purchases for in- 13 greet Cornwall ......... ...... all ...* •..
vestment. The public, at the present moment, are 10 W.E. of4m,disCriyi.PalacT o all - ...
in, With DU operating, and the result is that prices have :f i3,:).A{ till 7 piP.3ct. has all 8 84
-
.Ball 64 of
7r. ditto, t sonaid So 8... , -
slightly given way. Consols are !about 96+ i for
weight 30 TrestLo -
5 1.113100
money, and 96-,s-, i, for account, but they have been 10 Do. Ist Class i all 4... -
-
urne for a fraction lower Bank Stock remains firm at 227 se no. 2d do I all -.
.... ~ .... . .. „ . , •

nue.'

(15
1 45
stock

iksro

Railways.

PAK

IBEIGN.

Set
201
100 11
_ _

Atlantic & Bt. Lawrence,
Boni.Baroda.&Cen.lnCr
Do. .
Do. Additional Capital

17}
10
Stock

ns
Clutha' Prim Basi
. Do s
Doze.

Stock

Stock
100
100

HI
In
100
100
100
100

par t Pm

- B.
Buffalo & Lake Huron
Do. New
Bnffalo,Brant, & Goderick
p. c. his. 1 Aug., 1872
IDo. do. 1 July, 1878
Do. do. 1 June, 1874
Calcutta k S. Eastern ..
Cape Town & Dock Scrip
Central Dude (Limited)
Ceylon
Demerara
Eastern Bengal
Bast Indian
Do. e shares ~.....

par } pm
Par i Pm
7 f
12t llt4 Ws
85 90

80 85
77 88

..., .- pm

Ls. 6(1.

1 11 pal

* I PIN
106 107

Do. E shares Eaten
Do, Jubbulpore
Do, 4}p. c. Bonds, p sy.'s 9
Geelong and Melbourne,
Geelong Corporation 6 p.

I l} Pin

17 19

cent. Bonds
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per o. Debentures
Do. 6 p. c. Prof. Ln
Great Indian Penineola
Do, New 5 pm toot

40 41

74 76
6 A die
Si 21t
par tpm

Do. do
Great South of India
(*rest Western of Canada
Do,new
Do.bonds payable '76
Do. do. '7B, do. '6O
Do. do. '73, wither opt
Do.
_si p.c. do. 77, do

• 1 iPM
1 1 Pm
181 18f
21 2 Ms
07 112

[O7 111

Madras
Do. new, do. 5 percent.,
Do. Al p. Eaten
Do. third Exton, g. 5 p. C
Do. fourth do
New Brnnswick, &c. (11111 )I
Do. do. B Capital
Scinde, guar. 5 p. c
Do. New
Punjaub
Do. Indus Steam Flotilla
Trinidad, Lirdted, Scrip
Antwerp and Rotterdam
Bahia & San Francisco
Relprian Eastern Jttuctlon
Beziers to Graf ssessac
011•TMORILI kTOIIIOIIBB •
Dutch Rhenish.
Eastern of France.
Euphrates Valley
Great Central of France
Gt. Luxembourg, con. she
Italian Junction
Lake Constance and Basle
Lierre and Turnhout
Lombardo Venetian
Lucca & Pistol a, a y.c.prat
Lyons and Geneva ......
Maria Antonia
Namur & Lidge
Do. do. 6 per cent. pref
Northam of France
Do. do new
Norwegian Trunk Fre:ei
Ottoman
Paris and Lyons
Parts and Orleans
Senile & San Fran., g. 7 p c
Riga & Dunaburg
Boma and Frascati
Royal Danish
Royal ......
Bambro and Meuse

LOS 107

100 101

183/4 191

20i 20;
1* 01
Pm as
I Pm
2 It the
4 11 dim
I f Pm

Do. 53/4. per cent. pref
Southern of France
West Flanders
D 0.54 per ce n t.Pref
West. k Northn.of France
Western of Austria
Western of Switsenand
Wiesbaden

'lost ot

par i pm

5 I ipm
5 i }pm
1 par tpm
11 31 31
3 par epm
11 1 11
11 •—•—

24 SI
L 5 SZ 84 du
•11 27 271
h. pm

3 Si pis

ill 231 241
91 9
11l 211 42
01 371 i7f
12 --
11 Ei
5 3 1 dls
11 311 St
O 51 53
✓ pat

Pm
1711
110}

8 81
81 Ok
21f 221
5 51
9 Pt
24} 351

COLONIAL GOVEENMEN

SECITRITIES.

Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July
Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug.
, Do. 6 p.c. Mar.&Sep.
IQ. B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July
Do. 6 p.c. Apr. & Oct.
,N.S.W.Gov. 5 p. c. Debent.
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St.:
Debent. redeemable 18751
S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c. Jan.&JulYl
Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&Julyl

100
100
100
100
100
100

114 t 1151
113 115
116 118
lei 103

137f#

from all Maryland 5 per Cent. Sterling Bonds 93 to 94 Istoekton alio Hartlepool 161 .-- .....
red, bas Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Stock
79 to 80 nook Do. Preference, No. 1 lOO
1 vessels Virginia 6 per Cent. Stock B2 to 84 13 !Tames Haven Dk.6 Bail. 12 ....
ter their Further symptoms of weakness have been appa- Stock Vale of Month
tonnage aana Kilkenny 100
Govern-rent in the English Stock market to-day, owing to stocko LtillffOrrd and Llinerlok all .... ,
for this renewed sales and the absence of purchases for in- la Cost Cornwall ......... . all ...* —.
vestment. The public, at the present moment, are 10 W.E. of. Loni 8.1 CrealZo all —, ....
in, with not operating, and the result is that prices have .5.113,1•„A{ :ticr7vipl.4.3ct.hiLl all 8 "
7r. ditto, - t -- beou paid So 8... all el 81
slightly given way. Consols are !about 961 i for
weight Se Vest London ell ...
Union money, and 9613-, 4, for account, but they have been 10 no. Ist Class i all ... ~.
arne for a fraction lower Bank Stock remains firm at 227 se Do. 2d do I all
to 228. The New 3 per Cents. and the Reduced An-
nuities are 96+ to 97 for both. The March Exche-
quer Bills are nominally steady, and the June ditto,
-- - ,
21s. to 255.; ditto Bonds, 100,1 -T ; Long Annuities,
Leasing 1 Business
1 11-16t1a ; Indian Loan Debentures have been dealt railways 2114* CompanieS. 1°1°51111?riCel Doss
1 1 in at 984, and the Bonds at 18. 15M1t...3n0rm5.c..... -....— -1,_,..
an -mb
15' 80. 1 Foreign Securities are in moderate demand, and iglinc:ora a Eletchlsy all Don.aN.Wn.
rhainehire ..
resir prices are depressed. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 962 ; Olyaesdale Junction— lOO Caledonian... 104 106 104
ditto, 44-per Cents., 104+ ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 43:1 ; Oolchester, Stour Val all E. trn. & E.C. 16 18
to it, a ILLlneolushire, g. 6 p. e lOO Gt. Northern 141 144
Russian 44 per Cents., 100 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., ;. unt,,,,.Thinuctishr, ill 0. Conntles.. 6 5
a draft 464; Venezuela 5 per Cents., 41+; Dutch 24 per Do. Woodbridge
in the Cents., 65:1 ; and Brazilian Scrip, par to I preni. llaa..BarroS.NtioLDirect lOO Caledonian... ..... ....
Do New lOO D 0...... ......... .o. ....
on, vir3s Atlantic Telegraph Shares are 840 to 880, and 3lotic'er. ifc Dean Forest all art. Wester., ... ..-
;tituent Red Sea Telegraph Shares -1+ to i prem. crartlepool Dock. k Ran. all 'Lk. N. a Bel . .... .....
all 1rk.6N.811,1. 111 113
Business in the Railway Share Market has been offoull.tagrsatibY
ve just sal Do —
moderately active, but prices have, in most instances, NI. 4 Shares
t LOCie exhibited a decline of about 4to 1 per Cent. Man- WA on and Greenwich all 315. Easter). 13
Preference. ........ ~.. ill Do.-- ....... . 031 344
calisiil, chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,North British, North Lon., Tilby.tt:Soathen: 100 Pato es 00.„. 04 95
ht the k Eastern (Berwick), and North Eastern (York), de- Jo. Darkitrg Taz I all Do.
?melte: , go. . /lot, 100 siorfolk„ ..... ...* ...
..,
dined 55., Great Western and Brighton lOs., - 00. no. 6 yer eont lOO Do —
)revent donian and South Eastern 159., and Eastern Coun- umcbis.. Buz., & mx. all lag N.W.411. 11 11
ties £1 to £1 103. The Foreign lines are quiet. ittlatTrTiorTr". laoltlt t°,fikn.ntfELD.:',:,l., 98 1;)
! Paris and Lyons have receded ss. Namur and Liege lewkt.By. Es, Ka. 6 p.c. 51.5e.c En. Cleating i 4 pal Pm
55., and Pernambuco ss. In the Colonial market northern ruvl ElettlT all 0o 5B 60
MN WO
01 OF ,
1 there is little change. Grand Trunk of Canada and kt. 1 'll'orel°se ri:,to.r. "'
.c0at....... allml
I I
D0"1°.....,.
1 East Indian realise previous rates, and Great Western PreLtou and Wyre—..... *ll 1.,4 N, Wt --
1,C0.; Shares A al' Do
Riot; of Canada have declined 109. lieyston. Eltclain, ana
in the
Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares show anoprona stock l4O 9t.Nertl,ern 140 142 14.1
he! 11o1h., end Goole 18.11.6'Lan. Ai York.
a slight decline on former rates. London and West- 9treaTbury a Troreford all i Mr.T.Brassey 9 al 01
mrnel4 minstcr declined 53. ; Ottoman Bank, 55.; Peninsular 53nr-t
Dar. (9took.
valley a
sthzerdelire.„.. all ;Mr. 51'01can 10 101 '
r from and . ll ,2 -•
and Oriental Steam, 10s.; and Royal Mail Steam, 10s. yes
Do. do all 'Do SS 34
t. It Consols—money, 961 ',J ; account, 96+ 4. trati end ear:lone -,,. 100 Grt. Wester 190 91
: ..• Wimbledon Cs Croydon. I all Lon. & Brigh S 9

chat be TIIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
r in the is.- eBBIFEBBNOB MARIO.
point of The following is a copy of a telegram received by
the sale the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company Mac Railways. Pall. musing rem. Bosinells
Dons.
samara. I..;:;..ASSZerrn-wevoweiner.4ll,7P, Sr , --Ca .. ~,ia•liMlAMPtit,..... • '
3, wh from Valentia : ich
tof the "THURSDAY MORNING.-Newfoundland continues to 25 Blyth and Tyne 10 pot 0.
oret. (issued at £5O all 49 51
publie send various requests connected with adustment of instru- - etk. iHts. Fs llxet.t p.ct.lteo`, 103 sa 94
meats. They receive our signals, but, cannot apparently gn Do do do Shares 9 ....
u WY
i read." tLex •lalto.r.tar.l 4.1 p. o lOO 103 105
7.10 .. ..
12.10 Do. t shares, No. 2
Totiate I
(By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.) f ~,,, Otokter da llolyhout, stpc 100 ...
. l''"'" Do. do. 5 per cent ~ -
COQ- ,
i VA LENTIA, Thursday.-The communication continues et Cork and Bandon, 5t p. e. all ‘.. .•
uninterrupted from Newfoundland. The messages exelo-
as 113 d ,
sively relate to the permanent adjustment of instrumentsloo 110 115
li, the Stock Do. Class B 6 yet cent
itoeitik Dnu.Aor.,,gltruthc,stitsA6hAereJu4.;.6c,
19,010 t 21 6
previous to the opening of the line to the public. Stock I Do. Class 0 7 per cent , 100 103 los
ICeiVal B. Coun. Ries y. et. No.l 100 115 118
MI Do No.l 100 114 116
od will THIS DA IS SHIPPING. Do. New 6 per cont.Btool 100 130 131,
,11 said , . -
LONDON, Aug. 13 -Wind this day at noon, W.S.W. •; Stock pas?, Union, 4 p.ot. ..... . 100 F 0 82
Stock B.Lan., 6 per cent lOO oo oo
:iy the light, and sultry weather. 5 N.& Wt.-York. Junc.flfth all .. ..
Stock Ulu. & Olas. 5 p.c. sharof 100 ••• ...
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 12.-Wind W.-Sailed--Great dtock Eslln.,Terth, and Dulado, 100 -.—
vs the Tasmania, for Mauritius ; Wm. Metcalf, St. John's, New- Stock Furness 5 per cent.., , 100 -- -.
ate and foundland. Stock alas. 9 B.W eat.gue. 5 p.ct 100 -. ..
re that PLYMOUTH, Aug. 12.-Wind S.W.—Arrived—Lanca- Stook Great Northern, 5 p.cent. 100 121 123
shire, from Quebec. Stock Do.sp.o.riedoernable,loy.c. 100 110 116
Stock Do. ii per cent. do lOO 166 107
ated-"' BRISTOL Aug. 12.-Wind W.-Arrived-Omega, from lee Do.sp.o.ocrip,rel.atsp i 60 65 67
be se- Callao.
SWANSEA, Aug. 12.-Wind S.W.-Arrived-Lamina, 10 Gt./Th.of Bcotland,lst pre all 11 111
i. But 20 Cit.EndaWn. (Ireland) 4)
from Caldeira. Sailed-Fanny, for Coquimbo. 100 - -
W.' . SoUTHAmPTON, Aug. L'..-Wind S.-Sailed-Teviot - cent. pi ef.Stock.
lic
(s). for Alexandria. 50 et.lp,7est. (Berko Ils 11ant,
Bs. 5 per cont) II -•-•
tin all NEWPORT, Ang.l2.-Wind N.W.-Sailed-Jeune Felix, stock Do. (lon.&Bedm.4l perm. 1)0 91 93 911
for Monte Video. Stook Do.' do. 4 percent 109 81 84
BRISTOL, Aug. 12.-Wind variable-Sailed-Restitu- Stock Do. Irredeemable 4 por ot. 100 88 85
of the lion, for Quebec. Stock Do, 5 per ot.rocleem. ore! 100 96 98
Papal DEAL, Aug. 10.-Whol S.S,W,-Arrived-Henrietta 8 Do. Birming. pref. shares all 91 10
10 Do Chester 8 p.c.pr.shares all 16 17
Helena, from Whampoa. Sailed—H.M.S. Hydra, for the 10 NI do. 5 per ocnt. do-- all 91 101
Ie lost, westward. Stock Do. Binning.. guar. stock. 100 781 741
a verY GRAVESEND, Aug. 13.-Wind N.W.-Arrived-Snap- S6l Do. Choler goair.thares. all 18 19
dragon, from Whampoa ; John Bull (s), from Hamburg ; 111 t Do. do do all 9 9/
Wbell Rainbow (a), from Rotterdam. 20 Do. do. do all 181 141
Stock Lan. St Yorkshire 6 per a 100 187 139
ja the Stool: bond. & Brigh. goa.s. p. es 100 - so,
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ',;tock Do. Prot. 6p. ct. Mont - J.
asked LivEaroor, Friday Morning. Stock Do. New Friar. 6 per cent. 100 .. -
The Wind N.W. Stock Do. do. 4 per cent lOO - ....
. Stock lion. & N.W.,Cov.& Nunes
much Arrived-Medina. from Konria 11',1ooria; Reaper, from ton, 5 pot* cent lOO - ....
Snavrn.a. Stock 15.:1,,t0n :.:.,,1 S.Virest. 7 p.c. 100 160 165
three , S:llefl, Aug. 12-Belie, f_r Gabron ; George West, for i” boLamay.*Ccle, i vhl.r. all - -
,me of . Jamaica. 12; (.ondonderry 8; Fmr.is,t eh. all - ..•
t is tO ________- 3t,-1,4 %1 0n.,1? h., & Lin.,
6 Do.6i 110 121 123
11 t i pm
e pro- ROYAL IT AT.IAN Oren A.-Their Royal High- :111
‘,...,,,,,..:ry,,,p,,pretrz,,,,,,,,,tc.;.r.n
p, ,
1,1)0,
6.2
_7l
!Maar' nes,,el the Duchess of Carahrichil and the Pr; rlc7,ss Mary,
and her Royal Hiohn 033 the Grand Dtiolie::. of Mecklenburg- Ili { Do. do. 4t per Cent all ~. -.
fnitc
9511.c.(100ne.
v. errrterteistrt..6Bpt.occt
1130.0000} :7 :'B9 Strelitz, honoured the perfkirinanris with their presence last
is else- evening. The following fashionable company also attended
ae dig" the theatre :-The Duke anti Duchess of Wellington, the Stock Do. 4 p. c. Prof. Stock lOO 104 1(6
1 have Earl and Countess of Westmorland and Lady Rose Fare, the G Do. with option till 1680 S
9
a ally Earl of Bessborough. Lord and Lady Burghersh, Lord Crag- Wilt Do. Laic. and Hit. pret.st. tee 94 1
96i Pm
951
10 Newport, Aber. &c. pre. all - ...
ort 1 Rang,
onn, Lord H. G. Lennox, Lady Otway, Lady C. Russell, 10 Oci.
Col. the Hon. James Macdonald, Hon. John Fortesene, ...
10 lei- re pet. 6p. c
tort Debenture Eb_are all 8. all 111 111 111
s 1 ipp
go to
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. M' Alpine, Mr. Penny, Mr. stock Do. 5 per c., Es. Ilk., Via' 103 - ...
)D3atiC Walter Ewer, Mr. A. K. Oem, Mr. Billing, Mr. Schuster, pacts 00. si p. o. Pre!. Sk., 184 100 - ~
Mr. Worlehouse, Mr. Hardy, M.P., Mr. Charles Napier Stook 130.5p.c.flar.TaLELSk ~ 100 - ..
Start, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marlin, neck North British lOO 108 110
7 Do. 7i. rreerence
Mr. Dundas, Mr. F. Gordon, Mr. Vyner, &c.;took it.. B aatorn-Ber, 4 p.c. 1, • 100 an 991
e out- RICHMOND THEATRE.-This elegant little theatre, :tirk Do, do.
per c
do.Wo. 9 1121 4
...i die
... par es
;11 time now called " Her Majesty's Richmond Theatre," will open 17 no. Lee 6 t
Leeds i
tidy 00 10 ro do 0.ot:1(5.1848e il
on Monday next, under the patronage of the nobility and
_.,•_.• e LTAro, 10 WM .11.
agent sentry of the locality. Mr. W. Sidney, the manager of alt kep tot K . .. .
French teVerld of the beet provincial theatres, is the lessee. We 60 oaxt.,,*TlTlV:e°wrdiort.,4l6l.o.l s tit. -.sBl d,
ai
9"
rOf A" hope to see this ogee fashionable theatre restored to the hook Do. do. 6p.v.2d Lc 100 103 107
Politica it 0 lopg enjoied. Oteek_ Do, 41 p, 0,1/011enttlrc ist lee ee 100

115 14i

THE SUN, LONDON,.F'RIDA'Y EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1858.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

READING RACES-THURSDAY.

THE WHITLEY STAKES (Handicap), of 10 soya each, 5 ft,
and 2 only if declared, &c., with 50 added; the second to
save his stake ; winners extra. One mile. 41 subs, 16 of
whom declared.
Mr. S. Williams's Knight of Kars, by Nutwith, 3 yrs,
7st 51b (Fordham) 1
Mr. La Mert's Katherine Logie, 5 yrs, Bst 121b...(Bates) 2
Mr. Shrimpton's Rachel, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Charlton) 3
The following also ran :
Mr. R. E. Cooper's King of the Forest, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Flat—
luau).
Lord Ailesbury's colt by The Flying Dutchman—Gala,
3 yrs, 7st 71b (Pritchard).
Lord Clifden's Chanoinesse, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Bray).
Mr. Gulliver's Apollo, 3 yrs, 6st Blb (Roberts).
Mr. H. Stone's Arcanum, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (Ducker).
Mr. Norman's Lass of Richmond Hill, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (Perry).
Mr. W. Day's Barometer, 2 yrs, sst 121 b, carried Est 21b
(F. Adams).
Mr. Copperthwaite's Heir at Law, 2 yra, sst Blb (A.
Edwards).
Mr. T. Bell's Eltham Beauty, 2 yrs, sst (Reeves).
Mr. W. Turner's Stapleton, 3 yrs, 7st 51b, including 71b ,
extra (Plum).

Betting-4 to 1 agst King of the Forest, sto 1 each agst
Katherine Logie and Knight of Kars, 6 to 1 agst Stapleton,
7to 1 agst Lass of Richmond Hill. Won by two leigtbs;
same distance between the second and third; King of the
Forest was a good fourth; Heir-at-law was fifth; Cha-
noinesse and Lass of Richmond Hill were next; the last two
were Stapleton and Barometer—the latter beaten off.

THE FORBURY STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for
two-year-olds and upwards; optional selling weights, &c.
One mile.
Mr. S. Day's Lady-well, by Kingston, 2 yrs, sst 31b, £5O
(Crook 1
Mr. W. Day's Syria, 2 yrs, 44 131 b, £3Ol ...(J. Adams)) 2
Mr. John's Moses, aged, 83t 71b, £3O (Bush) 3
Mr. C. Thorpe's Ham, 3 yrs, 7st 31b, £5O (Snowden) 4
Mr. Land's Oracle, 2 yrs, sst 31b, £5O (Dickenson) 5
Betting—Even on Syria, 7 to 2 agst Oracle, and 5 to 1
agst Lady-well. Won by two lengths; bad third ; Oracle
bolted at the turn into the straight and finished a long way
in the rear. The winner was sold to Mr. La Mert for
80 guineas.

THE CAVERSHAX STARES (Handicap) of 3 soya each,
with 25 added ; winners extra. Five furlongs.

Lord Coventry's My Niece, by Cowl, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Bray) 1
Mr. Brown's Lass of Richmon d 1E11,3 yrs,7st 41b( Pritchard) 2
Mr. J. Evans's Clara Webster, 2 yrs, 7st 41b.... (Plumb) 3

The following also ran :
Mr. Besley's Parga, 5 yrs, Bit (Swift).
Mr. Tyler's Orson, aged, 7st 101 b (J. Land)
Lord Ribblesdale's Northampton, 2 yrs, 7st (F. Adams)
Mr. John's Romberg, 3 yrs, 7st, car. 7st 21b (Fordham)
Capt. Christie's Queen of Scots, 2 yrs, Gst 71b (Perry)
Mr. Mellish's Minster, 2 yrs, 6st 41b (Custance)
Mr. Stinton's Table Bay, 2 yrs, 6st 21b (Ducker)
Betting-7 to 2 agst My Niece, 4to 1 agst Table Bay,
6 to 1 each agst Queen of Scots and Clara Webster, 7 to 1
each agst Orson and Romberg, 8 to 1 agst Minster, and 10
to 1 agst Lass of Richmond-hill. Won easily by two
lengths; same distance between the second and . third ;
a head from the Stand ; Northampton was fourth, Orson
was next; Table Bay and Parga brought up the rear.

THE READING STAKES, of 15 sous each, h ft, with 50
added—for two-year-olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b.
Certain winners extra. Half a mile. 21 subs.
Mr. Copperthwaite's Lady Kingston, by Kingston, Bst 31b _

Mr. Stevens' Ardour, Bst 71b (French) 1(Wells) 2
Mr. Payne's Pandora, f3st 61b, inc. 31b extra ..(Flatman) 3
The following also ran :
Mr. P D. Beresford's Gracchus, Bst 71b (Fordham)
Mr. W. Day's Schism, Bst 4lb (Roe)
Mr. Dix Dix's Clemanthe, Bst 31b (Charlton)
Mr. La Alert's Zitella, Bst 81b (inc. 51b extra) (Bates).
Mr. F. Higgins's Rosabel, Bst Blb (inc. slb ex.) (Croswell).
Mr. J. Lawe's Griselda, Bst 31b (Bray).
Betting-5 to 2 agst Pandora, 7to 2 agst Gracchus, 6to
1 agst Ardour, 7 to 1 each agst Lady Kingston, Rosabel,
and Zitella, 100 to 7 agst Clemanthe, 100 to 5 agst Griselda.
Lady Kingston made play throughout, and won, after a
good race in with Ardour, by a head; the favourite was
beaten a length from Ardour ; Zitella was fourth, about
three lengths from Pandora; Rosabel was fifth, close up
with Zitella; Gracchus was last but one, and Schism last.

THE STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 100 soya ; winners
extra. Half-a-mile.
Load Ailesbury's Tragedy, by Brocket, 2 yrs, 4st 71b
yrs, Est 61b (Grimshaw) 1
Mr. Terris's Amaryllis, 3 (A. Edwards) 2
Mr. Hopkins's Tiara, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b (Cresswell) 3
The following also ran :
Mr. Dray's Little Gerard, aged, Bst 101 b (Cowley).
Mr. Mellish's The Giant, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (Prior).
Lord Coventry's My Niece, 3 yrs, Bst 91b (inc. 71b extra)
(Bray).
Mr. La Mert's 13c1 Esperanzl, 4 yrs, 83t 21h (French).
Mr. Evans's Misty Morn, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Plumb).
Mr. Saxon's Samson, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Snowden).
Mr. G. Reynold's Chaucer, 2 yrs, Est 131 b (Ducker).
Mr. Brown's Little Pickle, 2 yrs, 6st 101 b (Pritchard).
Mr. Taylor's Fun, 2 yrs, 6st Gib (Custance).
Mr. C. Saunders's The Tartar, 3 yrs, 6st 61b (Cooper).
Mr. Higgins's Nell Gwynne, '2 yrs, 6st (Perry).
Mr. Higgins's Bridget Maguire, 2 yrs, sst 101 b (T. W.
Ford ham ).
Mr. Richard's filly by Orlando—Twitter, 2 yrs, sst 121 b
(W. Bottom).
Capt. Williams's Forget me Not, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Whiting-
ton).
Mr. Harrison's Signorina, 2 yrs, 7st 41b (Charlton).
Mr. Mayfield's filly by Orlando—Gaze, 2 yrs, sst 71b
(Drew).

Betting-4 to 1 agst Tragedy, sto 1 each agst Forget me
Not and Amaryllis, 8 to 1 each agat My Niece and Bel
Esperanza, 10 to 1 agst Nell Gwynne, 100 to 8 agst Twitter
filly, 100 to 7 agst Misty Morn, 100 to 5 agst Little Gerard.
Won easily by a length; bad third, Misty Morn was fourth,
The Giant fifth, and Little Gerard sixth.

THE SELLING STAKES of 5 sous each, with 25 added, for
two-year-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights,
&c. Half a mile. P

Mr. W. Day's gelding by Tadmor—Matilda, 2 yrs,sst 81b
£2O (J. Adams) 1
Mr. York's Temple Bar, 2 yrs sst 111 b, £2O (A.Edwards) 2
Mr. Mellish's Zera, 3 yrs, 7st 11b, £2O (Cressweli) 3
Mr. Sherring's Linda, 2 yrs, sst Sib, £2O (Parsons) 4
Mr. Dawson's f by Alarm out of Jenner, 2 yrs, sst Sib
£2O
Mr. Spencer's c by Foresail out of Winkfield's dam, 2 yrs
sst 111 b, £2O (Cooper) 6
Mr. Stevens's Bachelor, 2 yrs sst 81b, £2O (Pearson) 7
Mr. Evans's Fanny Kaye, 3 yrs, 7st 11b, £2O ..(Plumb) 8
- -

Betting-5 to 4 agst the Matilda gelding, 4to 1 agst
Temple Bar and sto 1 agst Linda. The favourite made
all the running, and won by two lengths ; three lengths
between the second and third ; the fourth was close up.
The winner was sold to Mr. La Mert for 80 guineas.

LATEST BETTING.
EBOR HANDICAP.
4 to 1 agst. Vedette—taken.
10 to 1 The Roman Candle—offered.
ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 agst Fitz Roland—taken.
sto 1 Toxophilite—offered.
Bto 1 The 11aq—taken

DEBBY.
25 In 1 ag3t Viking—taken.
40 to 1 Schulotr—token.

DONCASTER MEETING.
THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Sr. Leger Course.
Forfeits to be declared on or before August 17.

Saunterer .... age st.lb.
Vedette .
4 9 5
Znyeler Zee
Warlock 4 9 0 i
Cs:eueritaelnLaYicense
Mary 5 9 o
Underhand .........
Roman Candle . 6 8 10
4 8 10
*Pantomime
a 4 8
8
8 6
Black Tommy
Kestrel 6 8 4
Hakim
El
44
88
08
Riseber
4 8 0
Vanity
4 8 0
blue Jacket
4 7 12
*Fright
4 7 12
Gemina di Vergy 4 7 10
Kent 4 7 10
Mr. Sykes
Anton 4 7 10
The Bird-in-the-Hand_ 4 7 7
Cockatoo 6 7 5
The Brewer
Br. to Bird-on-the-Wing 5 7 5
Poodle a 7 3
*Apatby 4 7 3
The lladji
Prioresss 7 s
Sweet William
Sedbury 3 7 0
The Alderman
Ditto 3 6 12
Wrestler 3 611
The Peer 3 6 11
King of the Gipsies
Minnie 4 6 11
Telegram
Satiustone ........... .
Sam Spode 3 6 10
Julia
Tattler
Gammon
Those marked thus *, havi,
knowledge of their owners, I
appointed unless specially ord

age at. lb.
Hamlet . 4 6 7
Janet
Pensioner
Wouvermans 3 G 6
Supple Jack 3 6 5
Orchehill , 3 6 5
Rosati 5 6 5
Tunstall Maid .... .
Rocket 3 6 4
, Queenstown
Costrel 3 6 G
Yorkshireinan a 6 3
Duchess of Sutherland 4 6 3
Volta 3 6 3
Lady Dot 3 G 2
Herne 3 6 0
T. P. Cooke 3 6 0
Young Hopeful
Peeress 3 6 0
Kencrdy 4 5 13
Misty Morn
Ravonstonedale .....
i Botany
Blackthorn 3 5 10
Swale
The Ethiopian
Scribbler 3 5 8
' South-Western 4 5 7
Empty Bounce 4 5 7
Montague
llydroinel 3 5 7
Cornbro' 3 5 4
Dumfries 3 5 3
Night Ranger 3 5 2
Prince of Denmark
Syllabus
Belle 3 5 0
King William 3 4 10
Lady Williams
Scourge
Bianca Capella 3 4 4
Schiedam 4 pays
Shirah dead
ing been entered without the
will be struck out at the time
lered to remain in.

WARWICK SEPT.
ACCEPTANCES FOR TH

MBER MEETING.
LEAMINGTON STASES.

Two mil

le course.

ago 5t.113.
Borderer 4 9 0
Cockatoo 6 7 12
El Hakim 4 7 9
Melizisa v 7 6
Gracuulus Esuriens
Somerset
King of the Gipsies
Physician, by Chanti-
cleer ...............
Telegram .............
Ltiodainia
Vuleau
Minnie..

ago st. lb
Gorse-hill'
Rosati 5 6 7
'Finnan Maid
Herne 3 6 0
Supple Jack
York 3 5 12
Wouvermans 3 5 10
Night Ranger 3 5 9
Loyalty 3 5 5
Negress
11911133, Prince 3 4 12
Contention 3 4 12

3 7 1
3 6 12
... 4 611
6 6 10
4 6 10

The Ilivhest weight acceptii
raised to Ost, and the rest in p!

ng being Bst 71b, it has been
Toportion.

FALKIRK TRYST.—The stock sbown on Sten-
housetnuir, on Tuesday morning was, as was anticipated,
larger than it has been fur many years at an August mar-
ket. The west and north Highlanders were numerous, and
in excellent condition. Angusshire, Aberdeenshire, Banff,
Perth, and Fifeshires were fairly represented. Irish cattle
were numerous and in capital order. Fat was not bulky,
but generally speaking it was . good. The cow market was
crowded with excellent Ayrshire and country cows. The
horse market was well filled ; and among the draught
horses and roadsters there were many va'uable animals.
There were also several lots of excellent ponies.—. Daily
.13 14 11 et n

itigby,whocoastructed the stone slip, to make the bottom sub-
stantial, it is possible that owing to the soft nature of the ground
the bottom may have yielded, notwithstanding the thick
layers of cement and concrete of which it is composed. A
searching examination of the vessel and the slip was made
last night, but nothing satisfactory was arrived at to account
for the unfortunate " hanging" of the ship ; but there is little
dcubt there is not "cant" enough for toe vessel to slide
down the ways. A second attempt to launch her will be
made at the tip of the flood to-day.

LONDON AZ D NORTH-WESTERN RAIL

WAY.

MEETING THIS DAY.
__o7.lhe ordinary half-yearly meeting of the London and
N -th-Western Railway Company was held this day, at the
Euston Station.
The Marquis of CUANDOS, chairman of the board of
directors, presided.
The noble CHAIRMAN in moving the adoption of the
report, referred to the diminution of the receipts of the past
half year, which he attributed, in a great measure, to the
depression that bad existed in the trade of the country for
some time past, and to the falling off of the traffic in con-
sequence of the closing of the Manchester Exhibition, and
to the long and aggravating competition that had been car-
ried on with the Great Northern and other companies. The
loss arising from the last circumstance could not be esti-
mated at less than £75,000., but as that competition had
ceased, it was to be hoped that the receipts of the com-
pany would recover. Whilst loss bad been entailed en the
North-Western, it was somewhat consolatory to find that,
according to the half-yearly statements put forward
by some of the opposing parties, no benefit had accrued to
them. The combination that had been made to divert their
Manchester traffic he thought fully justified the directors
of the North-Western in the course they had pursued.
During the time the competition lasted it was fully
expected that Parliament would interfere and put
a stop to
..so ruinous a proceeding to both parties,
and that they had not done so, but had allowed the vast
property of the shareholders to become the sport of
ethers, was a matter of surprise to
,every person who
felt an interest in the prosperity of railway property.
The chairman then referred to the parliamentary pro-
ceedings of the company during the last session. The
bill for empowering the London and North-Western
Company to enlarge the Victoria passenger station at Man-
chester, and to make other improvements, had received tha
sanction of the Legislature; bat the bill by which this com-
pany sought power to connect the Yorkshire lines with the
main line by a short branch from Staleybridge to
Denton and Longsigbt, bad been lost in the House
of Lords, after having successfully passed through
all its stages in the lower house. The bill to anthrrise
an arrangement with the Chester and Holyhead
and London and North-Western Companies, and to amend
the English and Irish postal and passenger acts, had al.o
received the approval of the Legislature, and it was confi-
dently expected that advantages of a most important descrip-
tion would follow such a measure. With regard to the
large claims said to be due by this company to the Sheffield
Company, all the directors had to say upon that point was,
that there was simply no foundation for such an assertion.
The branch from Watford to St. Albans, and a portion of
the third line from London to Watford had been completed
and opened to the public, and to Crewe and Shrewsbury, and
that to Northampton and Market Harborough would, in a
short time, also be opened, as they were quite complete.
Having alluded to the conversion of a portion of the
borrowed capital of the company into debenture stock, the
chairman concluded by moving the usual resolution, viz.,
the teception and adoption of the report.
The motion, having been seconded, was, after some dis-
cussion, carried unanimously.
A resolution sanctioning the payment of a dividend of 31
per cent. for the past half-year was also agreed to.
A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceed-
ings.