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

THE ROYAL VISIT TO CHERBOURG.

On Saturday the ship lof war appointed to escort
her Mje4iy to Cherb u'g comtnetierd assembling
at Spi h-ad. The sqoadron wilt be under the com-
mand of Aomiral Lo:d Lyous ' • Rtar-Adiuiral Sir
in C. LI. Fremantle being ,A-coi in cumwand. It
will be coinpo,ed of the foil :wing screw steam-
ships :—R,iy3l A;bert, 121 ; Royal George, 102 ;
Renown, 91 ; Orion, 91 ; Exmouth, 91 ; Ildninb3l,
91 ; C:essy, 81) ; Brunswick, 80 ; Euryalw, b 1;
IThad,m, 32 ; Cure gla, 31 ; iftrrile, 21 ; Racoon,
21 ; R3cer, 11 ; Archer, 13 ; Argus, 6 ; Hydra, 6 ;
and Scourge, 6.

In immediate attendance on the royal yacht
Victoria afid Albeit will be the Admiralty yachts
Osborne atid Back Eagle, and the Vivid and
13 inshee, and two of the ves=els of the Peninsular
Steam Navigatiou Company, with the members of

AEI Lluu-e3 of Lords aua C-an. mons on board.

Her Majesty will leave Osborne on the 3d of
August, aft furred by the Duke of M,la.koff, Etrl
of Derby, Lord Malm-sbury, and Mr. Disraeli,
returning to Osb.une on the 6th instant.
Nurnbirrs of vessels belong.ng to the diffeleut
yacht clubs lre assembling in the Solent, to accom-
pany the Queen.
Tae merab,rs of the Houses of Lords and Com-
mon,: embark at S•aithatuptin, and several excura
sion boats ale announced.

All who wish to land should provide themselves
with p .ssperts.
The M echal Due (1-1 Malakoff will accompany
her Majesty in ht r visit to Cherbott g. His Excel-
lrney will be on b ,ard the flag-ship, the Reyal
in complisn e with the subjoined invitation
from his old companion in arms, Admiral Lord
Lyons :

"Her Majiiisty's Ship Royal Albert, ,
Spithf.ad, July 18, 1858.
"Monsieur le Mardchal,—l hear with pleasure that
your Excellency proposes to accompany my most
gracious Sovereign, the Queen, to Cherbourg,
And I hip that you way not consider me
v-ry presumptuous in aspiring to the honour of con- •
voying your Excellency and suite in your old ac-
quaintance, the Royal Albert. lodependently of the
,imour of having so dietiogutshed a guest on board my -
flag-ship, it will be a very high gratification to me to be
,gain In social intercourse wiuh the great commander of
;ho-o doeds of army and friendliness towards my coun-
trymen I was a daily witness throughout the Crimean
expediti,in.—l have the honour to be, Monsieur le
Nlai6clial, with sentiments of the highest consideration,
your Excellency's most faithful servant,

" LYONS.
"His Excel ency Murbhal t Duke of Malakoff."

The follow irg is the Inipe: ial itinerary from Paris .
.0 Cherbourg :
Leave Pay A3d of August. Stop at Mantes,
Evreux, and Lisit ux. At twe the satire day at Caen,
woe:e a b%ll ;s to be given.
Leave Caen toe 4-h s.op at Bayeux and Caren-
tan: arrive at Cierbaurg.
sth, 6th. and 7th remain at Cherbourg, where
there will be a hail on toe Ito.
Embark for Brest on tue Bth, after having at-
tended D-vine service.
9th, arrive at Br -st.
19th and 116, remain at Brest.
12th, departure from Brest.
13th,' departure from Qtfinper, arrive at •
L'Orient.
14th, remain at L'Orient.
15th, leave L'Orrent, attend Divine servic3 at
St. An:,e d'Aur.ty ; arrive at Vannes.
luth, leave Vannes, a: rive at Nap leonvillo.
17 li, leave Napoleonville, arrive at St. Brien,
for a ball.
18th, arrive at St Malo.
19to, arrive at Rennes.
20th, remain at R,Aines.
21st, leave Reline.' and arrive at Paris.

LON DON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST
RAILWAY.

HALF-YEARLY MEETING (THIS DAY). • -
Tee usual baif-yearly meeting of the proprietors i 0
this undertaking was held this day at the Bridge Hove
note!.
Leo Schuster, Esq„ Chairman of the Board of Direct
tors, presided.
The regent (which has already appeared in The Sun)
easing been taken as read,
The CHAIRMAN said he had great pleasure in meeting
the sharonuiders and to congra ulate them on the result
of their parliamentary operations, which, take°
as a whole, he looked upon as eminently calculated
'o add to the success and profit of their undertaking.
A. 4 regarded the bill promoted by the Mid-Kent Corp'
Many tor the construction of a competing line to Croy'
ion the direct. rs bad sot been disappointed in their
anticipations. The bill was withdrawn in coesequenoo
of ,n a company entering into an agreement t oconstraet
a spur line ruin the Nor m° d station of lass than bog a
•Liiie, oy ahem all the r.quiremeets of the Mid-K',°4
Company weal be mit. The next project they bad to
one triiter eras what was called the Shoreham, Horsham'
and Doreing Red way. Alter an investigation of 13'
,lays the Parliameetary committee rejected the aoropot:
tug bill, and sane, ioned the meaeure promoted by tbil
company for construe ing the line fame Shoreham vie
Steyning and West Grirnsted, t i j en the
Railway near Herr: ham, At the acne time the comic'''.
tee stated it to be their opinion that the public interestei,
would be hest se. ved by cerrenitting the construe:ion °
tido line to the Lo don and B:ighton Company. In the
bill' proinottd by tie Portsnioutb Railway Comps°,
posers were sought for contracting a fa e parallel with
this company's railway from Havant to ll lsea For, an.
to Ceebane, and for naming over and u-ing this Ø°Ø.
oany', line between those pont-, aa well as tbej ,int /in°
fro ii Hileea into Pertsruouth, iecluding the use of tiro
joint P• rtstncu• h station. The nll was ooposei by thlo
company, joint ly with the Seuth-Weetern Company. Tbe
contest resulted in the P rtginoutn C inpany
the powers both of construction and of running, bat,
proLeetive clauses were inserted which secured a pro Pee
arberatien as to the tolls to be paid, and this preventgr
he c eepeey from using our stall in, so the Brigletoo:
Rae eay still rentsined in the strong position they te
merly nai t tined, to c irry on their own traw",
uo sly urbsd by any one (Cheers.) The capital acceil
he baieved it would be perceived. had not much alter
since their last meeting. With respect to tbe
traffic account, they, in common with all otuea
rail:Nays, had suffered a loss in passenger refer)°,
amounting to about 4,0001 ; the falling off princip3lifi
being in what was called the bog traffin, and had it P°.,
been for their West-end line he feared the deflate)°,
would have been greater. With resp, c: to the ordinal
expenditure of the company great Efforts had been made
to reduce the outlay, and he had the satisfaction of ill;
forming the meeting that the object had been attaioeu
without reduein4 tho efficiencycf their staff or the c3l/1;
venience of the public. Great reductions bad been
made in prices paid for articles of consurorioliff
and in one item atone, that of coke, a saving ‘'s
4,0001. had been eff cited, and in the contracts th:e
had been entered into that reduction would go on. fi
price paid for coke had been between 28i. and 293. butt
that at which they would new be eupplied was aloOti
21s. Rad actions of a similar description bad bee°
male in oil, tallow, and, is fact, everyth ng used ?et
their line. In the permanent way account an outlayh •
taken place for the relaying a portion of the Hastioge
line, but the directors looked upon the efficiency of ?be
permanent way as the greatsource of profit, as it gave'
public coufi fence, and showed that due care was tai‘eo
for the prevention of accidents. It was true the rtll,,
ing of the part of the line referred to was not immediately
r quired, but the direciers, knowing full well it weal,
have to be dove shortly, Coonght it the best way was to
,_
it at once—(neat)—and he had the greatest pleasure IP,
informing the shareholders that there was no app
anee of there being fur her calls for relaying for yea'
to come. It was another source of gratification
b
ire director h=t t' e cehenture stock to t
toe
amount of 210,8001, had been taken. lb
.1 pr rie d that the pu c ead couridenee in the uuttertakier, ;
He did not think there wee any other part of the repot
e
to which he need allude, so he would conclude °J.
simply moving the adoption of the relent, at the 803;
time he showd be glad to answer any questionS tba
might be put to him
The motion having been seconded,
A SHARESOLDEH said he begged to direct the atteotiQD
of t he chairman to the evidence given by Mr. Alowatt
a recent trial, with' respect to the auditing the a coat
f public companies. Mr. Melva% said, in answer to e
question put by Vats learned judge, that the a,,c;
Lints were audit-d by the ordinary auditors of the
coml.& y, but they did not make any discovery of tip
fraud,: that had been committed. He added, that /-
0
his opinion the employment of the auditors
complete farce. Al. they did was to c ime to the
office a few times a year, look casually over tu •
bunks, and have their lunch, vied then go away. ,14:;e0
he did net mean to say such au conservation applm"
Oren', brit it was important that the attention
directors viscerally should be drawn to the stateroont•der
The CHAIRMAN said the shareholders need be 1313_,,s
no apprelow stun. The audit of their accounts "0,
carried on in a manner very different from that re° t,
tioned by the honourable proprietor. It W 35.0.
thorough and strict investigation into all the liah!ea
ties and assets of the company. ~}fear, hear, 0

cheers.)
The report, which declared a dividend of 21 pa c-4/1
f.:r tie half year, was then adopted, and the veces"l",'it•
reoolutioni tor creating capital to proceed with
portion of the Vic,:oraoc atiol and Crystal Palace ‘,ed
way, to:viog been agreed to, the proceedings teralitlP
with a vote of thank to the chairman.

for
Mr. G. P. R. Julie- tho novelist, who has been .
several years her MajsAy's Consul at Richmond, wo
ginia, has been appointed Consul at Venice ; 60,a.01e0
Barhar, ose conduct as Acting Vice-CdistojOWhe
during the cessation of diplomatic intercontwrv-
Court of tii-a Two Sicilies. has teen so frequen' no.
proved; will fuzceed Mr, James at Consul at WAWA°
The appointment is war: h about 7001. a.year. 4)o*
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at wei
ci4l residence of the Chancellor of the ExcheVepri
Downing-atreGt. The Ministers present were—tt actor
of Darby, the R.ght lion. B. Disraeli, the LorcLieuet
cellor the Marquis of Salisbury, the E.rl of.fiseT,„o. lap
the Right Hon,. Spencer Walpole, the Earl of wityger
the Earl of hiaraesbury, the Rightlion. Sir g.,.riilef)
1.4:,tt0n, Ger. Pakicg;;el4. Lard 0316
aid J. Manner's.

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$33,,

- -----,----7-
TII E SUN, LONDON
_______-.......
.........., --.,-----ce,...,—...__-....
14,10 ES LEASED AT DICED EENTALs.
...-..-. SHAAL MAIL* ETB - (This Day).
G MONEY VA.RICET ~
.....___,... 1 I Leasim Closing Price,. Baines
Alk, D KtkiliwAY,-.
I
3seort
e,te,g •r ie Rosiness dcre -tiiht-ri' Pi
aol.di 'l4ll.wAYB'
;Companies
blind COmmERCIAL UNTIgLIGIGENOt, , 1 .
Aar. ' t.a...i laawair- this day this day
cOtn- • - 105
this day this day.
al Sir CITY, Two o'CLocx. I - 10126 102
I. It The advices received today from the ttivnufac- 14. 11)Arabg N.ttntz. Rost. .
~,I.
i.,,1001
..:no.le.k.siigt.:;:p-hy...
(~,ET.41.tu..:4,.:E.::.c:'1010349
Et. An. Jrinc.... ei - tip 61 6 all E. Un. H. Sh.'E. Count. 4 - 5
beam- hiring districts state thtt business during V:e pit .. , 1,
„.,- i , all Relfist k ..a..:/mai, ... - .. St. 'lOO ,Glas. Barr. di - 141 141 /
102 ; week has been quiet but steady. At L'irrwrt.4l,ain ;34 4.11 :biltn.aut. :Nave L ; Neils.Direet. -
Caldoniari. ... - ...
iiibAL , , ,tour va1;,......... 71 - Si St. 'lOO :Do. Nr.sw Do tbe iron trade has bean dull and prices unst,t; Id.
51 ; St 'r k ;Birkeuhd. Lir:tics! . < 25 ' all :Glstr.kDn.Fr Gt.Weatu. ... - ...
The fancy trades of the clis.rict hive Also bee i t'x-
-7 1 Clieshir:, June ...... 66 -- 64 • 50 all hull & Sell),), Y. & N.m. 110 - 112
coon,
ce.adingly quiet, and sotne distie,S exists stnoug !,5' all "Trac,ourn .... ...... .. 11 - 12 25 i all ,Do. i Share:
if:o
::a, 6;
al) Myth & Tyneortrinal 1.2 i all J)o. i Shares. o
the workpeople. Tho wnollen trade at 1,, ed 4 I ..£2s(iss. ,it CAS) 26i -27 t
23i - 241
yacht continued steady. There had not been many buyers -it 'lOO !Bristol 4 ET:etcr....._ 89 - 91 S.:astern. 13 -14
rachts in the market, but the manufacturers were St* ICC Caledonim,•• ..... - 76 - 76:',L 77 Ci 6
1 and St 400 Oliester & Holyhim 37 -39 333/4 rot!
lictiiii 11300onn.i.,,egrio,Glifier.re:eisw,e.
10 ! 10 IDo. Bark. Sh. Do
Pe
St Co 93 - 96
well employed on orders for the autumn and in , all 'Cork and Ban,lon. -•- •••
Lsular
winter. Woo's of all descriptions wore at firm rates. 20 all ;Curl., Black. & Pass. ..• - -
era of
20 all i 4 - 5 St. 100 !Maid. Bradfd. Midland 97 - 99
5i all ),Imaniyl.3l.Baxtitoocni; Ludg.&mNidiV:l7
2i _
2i
At Huddersfield no very large purchases had 1,&q) _ . , ,Cornwall
1.0 ali ~ D., A
3d of made, and most of the buyers iii the market corn- 10 ' all , Do, B - p
E trl - plain of the scares yof new go )(IA on offer. The &BelfutJu . ' ••• - •••r 1 i 50 all I N.& Est,.s p.c. Do 5B -60
sraeli, ' 41l , ni-ro P fliAber Juo.-.., 7i •-
64
IM. , all ;Dablin
50 an ,Do. 6 per et.. Do - •..•
various foreign shipping huus,a., hid purchased to a -t too 'r, ^ • • • Hi - 17 , 164 i 50 ' 411 :Do.Fircsdsp.c DO - •••
.vi NTivlan .........!
fair ex' ent. Bo siness at Biadfold hail been in- St' "':' 'FAsteru Counties.... i 61i - 62 ;621g 2 25 ' all Prest. & Wyre L. &A. W. ... - ..•
Set eat
12i all 100. 6 Slim. hDo - •••
active. The principal spinners, hosv- ver, wive S3t. it)) no de. I'3
--- 3247
ccom- 'Bt. 100 Roystn. liit.igt.Northn'l3B - 142
10 all Shrowa.lz Beri'. Brasi:oy 84 - 9 i
well, engaged and yarns commanded full rat-s. In Z! 84 ;East
A.........._.. - -•-: ,
Cora- : , piece goods there WAS very little al'ivity, but a, 25 all :East Kent ......... ! I4A
‘,..
St. 100 East Lancashire... 90 - 92 I vil
.xeura ,
,1 32. i - 3k
5012
all all ,
vtiS S.
eSatiNtly, oarLdgs6hr.. ~
sMt ~:I.l4olDesarn. 1. ..0.
_...- - 1..0., lni ii
!Do
prospect existed of a good autumn and winter 20 ' all 'East. Suff,,P• .. . -- - I 25 : all 'Do
1.
„dvAci : demand. 10 ' all ' ll<
. ). -: - ::; .1 /Id 1 Wq fa 1641111 rd 1 Gt. 'VAC:lin.' 89
St. 'lnn

selves

npany
Excel-
Riyal
itation
. Lord

re that
► most
rbourg,
er me

of con-
old ac-
of the
and my
Le to be
lender of
v coon-
)ri mean

oeur le
eratioDi

)NS.
:uff."

n Paris

dAntes,
t Caen,

Caren-

, where

ing at-

rive at

,:vic3 at

BrieU 3

COAST

)1Y).
,netore 10
ge Howe

of Dire•

The San)

The market for most descriptions of cloths at
Manchester has been dull, and prices have slightly
given way, India goods being those most affected.
At Nottingham and Leicester the lace and hosiery
trades continue in a healthy sittve, and considerable
demand for the home market still prevails. At
Shefaeld and Wolverhampton the various hardware
trades of the districts have been dull, and rather
lower terms have been accep4ed by manufacturers,
and the improvement lately noticed has received a
decided check ; the demand for South America
and Australia being very limited.
Accounts from Liverpool mention that the
Co• ton Market on S ►turday presented a heavy ap-
pearance, but prices were unaltered. The sales
were estimated at from 7,000 to 8,000, bales, 1,000
of which were taken by speculators, and 500 by the
exporters. Iu the Railway Share Market only a
limited amount of business was transacted, at
elightly reduced prices.

Notwithstanding the approaching termination of
the month, when a large amount of commercial hills
arrive at maturity, and provision for the inst,l-
ment of 25 per cent, on the Brazilian loan will
have to be made, there is no perceptible increase
in the demand for money. Extr me easiness,
therefore, prevails. The supply is abundant, and
the inquiry being limited, the t, rms for
discount continue low. A cempiratively small
extent of capital suffi,-es for the p ()sedition of
trade, while it is conducted on the present mod. rare
scale. It is shown by the offic;al monthly ri
published on Saturday, that, not only are th, mer-
cantile operations of the United Kingoem
greatly reduced, but that ttee use of capi al
in these transactions is economised throueh the
depreciation of various kinds of produce, ,
compared with the corresponding period of last
year. '1 hue, while the requirements of traders in
every branch of business are modified, unu,u,l
easiness and abundance must exist, because there
are no great financial or joint-stock sche-ms to
absorb such an amount as to liu,ic the supplies so
rl4ateri-411y
.as to render the market susceptilde
to the fluctuations of the current demand. Snce
a change, involving the return of stringency, can
Only be produced by an important expansion of
trade, and the development of speculative enter-
prise, there is, consequently, no prof ability,
judging from present indications, of an immediate
*lteration in the state of the discount market.
Further parcels of gold, including one of 7,0001.
on Saturday, are being added to the bullion in the
Bank.
The Heather Bell, Captain Harmsworth, with
75,792 oz.-of gold, or 303,163/., has arrived in the
Downs, front Australia,-after a passage of 80 days,
The next Australian mail will be made up on
the 11th proximo.

107imbz _Not!ng. So m.
'& Eastn.
; all Reltist
1341 40 .binimA. Wave h.
',tour
St. ;1!)0 14;:ticsf <
I i Clieshiro June ~
25' all 113,a.e, num ..,
,d/ Blyth & Tyneoriginal
£2!i(iss. at .E. 15)...
st ,100 'Bristol & ET:etcr..
St. 100 Ca1ed0nian..........
St 'lOO Cfciester & flolyhea
'all Cork and Bandon..
40 I all Clork , Black. A Pass
20 all !Cornwall
10 ; all D. ,A.
1.1/ all Do, B
50 all !Dnblin&BelfastJn
, ,
evlj ; P. firAlier Jun,
'!o‘j NTL7;ian ........
St. 100 tern Counties...
St. .100 ;EasternUnion.A.st
SLIM() do.
15 18A no -Vew A
25 all ;East Kent
St. 100 'East Lancashire .
20 ! all East Suff,lt
1.0 all Do.
St. '1( X./ Ed i nhnrch
t. 100 Edinb. Prth. cirDund.
0 all Is'orth and Clyde. Tune
St. 100 'Furness ... .......
St. .100 .Glasgow & S. Western
10 all 'Great N. of Scotland
A. 100 ;`heat Northern ......
A. 100 Do., A. Stock ..
3.1.00 nO, B. Stoat
St, 100 it. St.h.&west.(Trei.
St. 100 ..4reat Western.
St. 100 Do. Str.Y.R. gua. St
1.2 all 'lrish South-Eastern.
SC all I Lancaster &Car.isle
161 I.ls !Do., Thit<l9.
16i 15 'Do. New Thirds
St. 100 Itaneash. &Yo.rkshir
16 6 Do., do. F .Cl 6 ...
9 7 !Do. Do., ,419 ...
3 Do.. Wst. Riding s
40 all Do, sonthpert. .
ilk all !London & Rlaelcws
.Do. New, i 51.10 x.
St. 100 ILond.firight.&S.Cs<
Ste 101) London Et N. Weste,
12.} 7?,'Do. Eighths
St. luo !London & S. "s 4 est
5 all iLndiadrry &Colera,r,
25 all !Lndndrry. dr Ennio.
it. 100 INTanch.Shef.diLincln.
1.0 3 !Metropolitan
St. 10u !qidland . .
St. 100 Do. Binning. & Der
50 all ; Aid:and n. West.(Tr.
all IDo. Shares . ......
00 all 'Newcastle dr Carl i
all INesvpt.Aberg.&Hrfri
10 9 INewry & Armagh ...
10 all iN tiN9Ty , Warren POP
Rostrovor
Norfolk.- .....
Northn. Counties Fri
North Britisl.
Nertv, Devon. Rail.
Dock Stock ...........
1).., A Stock ......
▪ B Stock
▪ FAstori. -Bersvicl<
Do do. G.N.E.Purch
Do Leeds
Do. York
North London
N &S. Wstu., Han;:n.
=tead, and City Jn
;orth Statiordshire..
sinra Western........
J. & S. Westrn. Jun,:
?aford Worcester &
Wolverhampton......
O all Peobleh
.A.; I L 9 Portsmouth
10 1.0 Ethymney
t. it./0 ,cottish Central
St,i LOU Scot. N.E.Ahnlii.
it. 100 Do. Scot. Mid. Stock
St. 100 Shropshire Union
10 all )Sitingbounae &Sheer.
St. 100 South Devon ......
at. ; (.0 south Eastern
100 'south Wales
All S. Yorksh. Eiv.rDun
40 8 ..... .
.40 all itaines,Wok.,AW<.k.
f.i's all 'Stockton & Darling
45 20 ! Do. do., 18754 .
7 Do. do., 1.8c5
6 i
•
Stockton Harldspl.
St. 'lOO ;Taff Vale
St. !I.LX, !Do. Pref., No.
25 I 22 ..:amen liar. 1). &11.
St. 1100 ;vale of Neath
St ;100 Waterfd. & Kilkenn;
it) ; all Waterford&Limerck
20 all West Cot
10 all West End of Londoi
and Crystal Palace.
5 ! all I Do. A
5 ! all Do. B
10 ;all . West London
10 ; all Do. First Class
20 I all Do. Second Class

1. 100
50 45
it. 10t
St. 100

it. 100
st. lot)
it- 100
25 thi
St. 101,
1.00
"4. toil
tO 31.1

•0 17,
),C) sa
tr. all
't 100

Applications for the unalloqed portions of the
New Zealand Loan are being received at the Union
Bank of Australia. On Saturday 40,0001 was
tendered for, and further offers will no doubt be
made to-day.
The Ripon, with the remaining portion of the
Bombay mail, has arrived.
Owing to the s'eady yield of gold in California,
and the regularity of the remittances to New York,
the specie held in the hanks in that city continues
to increase, notwithstanding the renewal of small
shipments to Europe. On the 3d inst. the total was
533,830,232.
The annual general meeting of the shareholders
of the Australian Mining Company was held to-
day, When the report of the directors was presented,
showing that 5001. more would be required to make
the mine likely to be profitable. The accetin s
showed the assets to be on the follows 28th Feb., 1858, as
th llows :—Assets, 2,5101; liabiiities, 2,0001. In
e colonies the cash in bend was 2051. 4s. 11d. ; and the stores, 5,6281. 7s. 6d. Some discus,ien
took Place as t 9 going on or not, when it was wig- ti
Rested to make a further call of 2s. 6d. per share.
The tratsactions in the English Sto.tk Market
to-day have not led to a return of buoyancy. Up
to
thetrhs hour the op?rations have been I imi ed, hut
can be no doubt that a few active
put Oeases 'Would cause renewed firmness. Cou,ols have a
ben 951 for money and account. The N. w 3
Ceuts. and the Reduced Annuities are 9,4 ;
the
3
115 i per Cents., 101 ; and the 5 per Ce ts.,
Bank Stock 223 ; the June Exchequer Bills
are marked 235. prem., end the Bonds, 101.
Foreign Securities are also very fiat, and
transactions have b.en 'Amite i. Turki-h 6 per -
Cents. are 95
Peat star i and nearly all the other Ento-
ks have been at nominal rates. Venezuela
13(mde are 39, and the Def. rred 151. Peruvi,in 3
131' r Cents. have been 69 ; Mexican, 19 ; and
Buenos Ayres, 80.
;A Moderate amount of business has been done
411 the Railway Share Market, and in moat in-
.
paces have slightly improved, one or
tWO of the lealing lines however, have a downward
tendency. Great Northern, Brighton, North-
Western, and South-Western, have improved
about 5s , and Great Western, Lincishire and
Yorkshire, and Midland are a shade fi' mew. C de-
donians, East Anglian, Nor h astern (Berwick) deeliued 35., and Eandtetern CowrieEs, 10s.
The foreign lines have been very einiet and
show little variation from preview; quotatioes.
In the Colonial M-rket East Indian have im-
proved 1/ ,' and the Jubhuipore shares 55., Great
Indian Peninsular 55., and Putajauh about ss.
Grand Trunk, and Great Western of Canada, are
at previous values.
Mines, Banks, and Miscellaneous Shares, are
AuModerately active, and prices are steady. Bank of
stralasia advanced 55.. ; Loudon _Chartered of
v.elo
.ustralia I.os. ; Provincial of Ireland ss. ; and
nelar and Orieu6.l Steam 10s.

631 63.1
25 - it

90 - 92
Pi - 10}
101} - 102
82 - 84
131 - 133
102 - 104
48i - 49/
56 - 5.4

87 - 90
111 121
12?•
9 —91 i
1 d
1 a

5~ s~

1109 - 110
-
91i 91i
-
91 - 95 ,

... - ..

35 37
2 ld
9L} —92 i
fit 66

-""

e attente
Mowatt
e a collo°
newer to:
the 10
ora of ""
very
t
12,1 t /13
t •
,ore wag o
me to the,over to
DT°lf
apptied t°
,entiou
iternollt•
det
I be 013 0
ounte On,
that 0e
It W3g.ii,
the liab'
bear,

61 - 63
491 - 50
-

.•. ""'

90 -91 i
2 1
46 47
7li -72 j
96 - ,23

6 -
n -
8 - 9

102 i

43i 91 81

911 i A i

6 a-
-45
1091
91a a
944

92 I

1i 2

27 - 29

7 - 4(1

109 - .11
261 :26
-
81 - 81-1
44 - 46
3- 2 .
- 351
671 -- 681
79 - 80
14 -
6 - 4
9 -
A - 35

%. _
_____
.0I 1E313 FUND:...A..--(3LOSING PRICES—THIS DAY.
- (Prom the Op7cial Ltat:l
Batik Stock .
225
IThree per Cent.' ' Reduced Annuities c6i. i 4
'Zv"" ~, , m Aiiniiiii(4.
i, Three per Cent. Annuities
0 Per Cent. Annuities ...................... 115 Long Atuanities, expire sth Jan. 1800 ..... .....
Ditto 3u Years, expire sth Jan . 1;00 1 7-16
Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1855 18A 7-15
Loth:. Stock
Ditto Debentures
Ditto Bonds, £lOOO .. .... .......... , l2,
Consols for Account
tlehequerßills - March. June.
36 3' I 23 26
.••
£.lOOO
1 3
£5OO ..
3
Srec.l
Exchequer 'Bonds, 1859, 3:I; per Cent
FOREIGN FUNDS.—THIS DAY.
Brazilian 5 per Cent
Ditto 1852, 4 per Cent. i'S.. 8
Ditto, 1829 avid 1839, 5 per Cent .....
_ Ditto .Scrip, 1853
A it.ls kenos A yrcb nends, 6 per Cent.
*.
D
Ditto Account
weal Bonds, 3 pel Cent., 1825 —
bitto 5 pextpont lO5 E,. ' .2'. ~-, • Consolidated
. • - . •ir Cent
Porciviall - • fis li per Cent
Ditto'Ae,,, '

t•
Pa " n
rf
veceso it
with it'llte
terosala

Ls be ft°.
de lie
aOS ;
; anizaplei
at
.--ttle
v`cl.
aiciA*2'

40'
at we ia
,heque`
03,h0r
AO 'rice
virslP°
g• Bawl:
sto

.•• .....`. ..

96 -: 39

••• -
64- - -
64

RRTTISSTI POSSESSIONS.

.L i i ui. LI .l bt. Law.
t-+ Rollaway, Baro,la, ancl
Cen. I nd ,guar. 5 14 e,

LS all
LS all
Mi all
tlw
50 ;100

Do.
IDo. Additional A
Ilullalo tiz Lute Hur.
Bull., Brnt. di. Gaich.
16 p.c.bds., 1 Aug..'7l
Do. do., 1 July,
Do. do., 1 Juno, '74
!Calcutta and S. East
Central Onde
'Ceylon A share's
IDeinitrara.
Eastern Bengal
j East Indian
Do. C Shares
Do. E. do. , .......
Do. s p.c.Buds.,'s9
Geelong dr. Molbourn,
guar. 5 per cent.
Gd. Trunk. of Canad.
Do. B p. C. Deben 1
Gt. In, Pen. g. 5 per e 1
Do. New. guar. 5 p.c
Wostn. of Gana is
, Do. New
'Do. Bds., payablo '5
Do. do., 713 p.
Do. do., '73, do. I
Do, do., '73, without
option
Ntadras, guar. 4i p.c
Do. do., 5 per c.
Do. 44, p. c. Exteu.
Do. 3d Ex., Q. sp.e
Do. lth Ex., do
4.)ade (Lirtute;li
14,einde, guar. 5' per c

DO 100
20
20 2s6tl
20 2
1.74 311

it. 10%
zu all
I 5
00 , Al'
20 %11

~e 0
(Xi all
20 ad,
tO 4
N all
13
au

K) I ;i1
IO I 0

?0 ss.
20 15
?,1)

Do.

111 Ai:
:C
b i
!C all
al,

V ` ali

:0 I Ati
I,t) 5.11

;0 j all

.0 all
all

o 8
LO 1 all

'AI 14
; ail

5 I all
4 sll
21, Au
10 all
20 at,
8 all
10 -1,1,

43 1 all
6 1 all

2Gi B
44i

2i

d

,3a—
—
}B4 88
75 80
74 78

•
-
'
- 104
- IP

1031 3 i

17 18
37 39 I
72 75
20 2Ui
id par
171 -
-311 J,

17i
74
20i

St.
120
12!
12.•,

LO_E;

all
all
00

1100
1100
100
100
,11)0

all
all
1 00
100

Pit EF i;AtENCE 6ite,k‘.es.

Blyth and Tyne 10 p.,
c.pref.(issd.at 50/4
'l3ria. & Es. 4 p.c. qt.
Do. 4 per c.
Caledn. £lO 44 p. c.l
Ches. ar. Ito. 54 p.c.l
'Do. do. 5 per cent 1
Cork At Banclons
Dun. Perth. & A I )er.J.
I E. Anglian Cls, A Sh.
Do. do. Cla. B 6p. c.
,Do. do. Cis. C 7 p. c.l
Eas.Co. Ex,sp.c No.l
Do. No. 2
1110. New 6 pr. c. St
jEast Un., G. 6 p. c.
Do. 51., 10 per cent.
iDo. 101. Debentr.Sll.
do. 4 per cent
East Lane aah.6 p
E. &W. York. J. sth
!Edin.& GI. 5 p. c. S.
Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.e.
;Furness, 5 p. c
Glas. & 5.W,G,5 p.c
Great Northu, 5 p.c
,Do. 5 p. c, Rode tn
at 10 p. c, prem._
Do. 4i per cent
Do. 5 p.c., Red. at
p. c. prem.
Gt.N.olScot. let Prt
Gt. S t W. (Ireland)
;Do. 4 per c. Pref.
'Gt. W.(8.&H.Ex.5p.,
Do. con. 44 p.c.
Do. con. red. 4 p. c.
Do. irred. 4 per len•„
5 p. c, red. prt
Do. Rirm. Pref. ill
iio. Chester2p.c.P.S.
Do, do. 5 p. c. do.
Do. Birm, Gun. Stk.
Do, Chest). Gua. Sh.
Do, do, do.
Do. do, do
Lan,& York. 6 pc.St
%0n.&13.G. 5 pc.No 1
D o. , P. , 5 p. c. St. N 0.2
Do. New Guar. 6p.c
Do, do, 5 p. c., No.l
Lon. & N. W., Coy. &
Nuneaton 5 r. ct
Lon. & S.W. 7 per et
late 3d Shares
Londy.& Color. 4SI
Londy. &Ennis. Sh
11., 5.,&14. 6 p.
Do. do. do, £6 Cent.
Do. do, 3i per cent
Marypt. Carl. 4 p.c.
Do. 4, per Cent
Do. do.
vti C•msol. 6 p.c. St.
Dos Con. Br. Bir, 6 p. c.
Do, 44 p. c, Prof. St.
Do, L. &11, Pref. S.

48 - 50
93 - 145

- 103

5i 7

.11-0 • 115
1.t;3 108
1115 - 118
[l!5 - 117
'132 - 134
79 - 81

...

a = io

120 - 122

1112 - 114
1105 - 107

65 -
11 -

106 - 110
406 - 110

1103 106
17: 18;
141 20
—14 d
d—
id
d

Par
..• •••

Aecouni
Ditto 4.4 par 824
Ce"nl'iy;;.ib—; '''''' ''' '
• Ditto 3 per Cent
Turkish Bonds. 6 per. 6;4' ******************** €9
Ditto, Account • *"—
:neziwit Pe. *** ******
*********************** 951 1'
Ditto Account ** . . ******************
Ditto Deforrud, t.**************
en
Dividend' en the ab":::.;;;;;;:t **
• *******************
C°231011;13 nionev. * • THREE O'CLOCK
Ditto a'jvcraut '''''''''
'''''
''''''''''''''''' ''''' '''''
''' tiff ~

seW., kher., &c., pr
sp.c.red.sp.c.pm.
Do. Porpet. 6 pr. ut.
4orf 13..1)0).1 p.c. 611.1
.)). sp. c Ext. tile.
Do. 5. p.c. pf 18 ;.,

North British

17;
9d iI

Ad
-5f •
-
par

2A - 2i
51 - 5
25 - 2N

.7i : ii

Do. 71. erafercnce
100 N.E. Derw. 4p. c. Pd.
fi'C Do. do. do
13 iDo. Leeds 6pc No 1
9 'Do, do. Qrs., 1848...
10 Do. York 11.&S. Pur.
al ;North Statfordsture..
100 Ox., Wet.. & Wolv.
p.c., Ist guar.
'lOO :Do. c. 2d guar.,.
[OO !Do. do. Debeatr. St.
' all Scot. Ceut.New Pre
100 :Se.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c.l
,100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St.'
100 Do. d 0.31 p.c. pf. St '
all South Devon
all ;Do. fixed 44 pr cent
all S. Eastern (Realina
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d.
100 Do. 41 per cent
100 11),.. Fixed 4i p.o. sh
'lOO I De. New 41 or. centl
100 'S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c
.100 'Do. do. 41 p.. c
all S.Yorksh.4p.e.Gnar
1 all Stock. & Dar., sp. c
19 'Do, do. do,
100 ;Waterfd&Kilk. 6 pc

y 0 52
bl - 83
.2 -- 84
U 6 -- 98
9.1 -- 10
i 16 -- i 7
9i --
72 -- 74
18 -- 19
9 --
13i -- 141!
140 - 142

160 - 165

122 - 124
68 - 70

••• .....

139 - 141
102 - 104
92 - 94

- 01!
-

- 110

96 99

•..
23 - 24

119 - 121
105 - 107
93 - 100

119 - I`2l
15 - 27
74 - 76
It 7 -

231 - 24
lul - 193
101 - 103

•
- i7ll
28 - 29

MI NT ES.

8A - 94
3 - 4
50 - l'O
465 -47
90 95
5 ,
6 - 6
•-
6 - 74
- 94
I - 5
16 - 17

1201 20

97 6

103 i i
94

lli

1084
98i i

1203/4
1063 6

••• •••
--
395 -- 405
-
230 - 210
k
3i
70 - 90
) -
. - 24
95 - 105
.t7l -
. 206 - 220
- 5 45
.8 - 9
.6 48
- A

42

Fi
8
I 4

-
- 3

22i - 23..1,1

Pf -
21. f -21 i
36i - 36§

- •
Si -„.
30p1 -

... - •••
49 - 51

i Ad

7i -
St - 9
19 -20 i
4i - 5
9 - 91
23 - 24

,•• ...... •••

9i i

r U.1..N1-6TUUIi icSAN !i: k.
WO iu Agra St United Ser v ... .• • 1
10 alt oanralasia B6l 8741 87 61
2i-, all IBank of Egypt
leo so 1 Bank of London 4B 50 49i
49 all Bri. Col. Bk.& lin. Co
50 all , iritisb N. American 53i 51ili 51 3i 4i
120 lu !e.lik. of Ind. Au..Sicil,. 3 2:i
111..91 54-45 i Citiotroulal .. .......
20;-'', all COMlllerCialOf Oa. na- da ...
1..0 20 •-ioninaereia! of Loud. 19 21
;A.) all \ Eug.Seot.dlAus.C.t. 171 16*
0 all , Lou. eh. lik. •of A .44. 19 qpi 20
io 20 !London and County 28 30
'5O 10 London joint Stock. 30 32 31} i
1,)0 ' 20 I Lond.andWestminst, ... _
..
1,:,0 35 !National Pro. of Eng. ... _.
..•
1 IC i: Do. New
,;()
50 i 25 National Bans.
,;( ;, all 1, V South,...ei;ta l
B7nt: Wales
Corp.. .. . a ...i. E
r,
~ 9 3:8.
37i i
1 MI -- 16
16
.‘ii all ,OLtoman Bans
0 I;6 !Provincial of Ireland 61- 63 62 i
". -- ."
W ail , UO. New
all L'ionth , astralia
25 15 Do. Now
i all JlllOllOl Australia.-K2 54 5-i 2
tb Ou. Now.
4,00,,
f.it Tn
t.) 1
ro,iiiio of
t;
mtil..; n ,•ttaicn
,1.0...:
i
;,C-3 ff) Tzgril.lll t:,l-Lc;•11. 1? 7.: 414 '

141

li 1

791 9

60 I

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY _EVENING, JULY 26, 1858.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Da) )

CORN EXCH..A.NGE.

The demand for wheat in most of the country markets
held on Saturday
was very inactive on rather lower terms.
Barley vv:ta in fair request at full quotation?. Other grain
commanded extreme rates ; but flour met a slow inquiry.
Throughout the Continent wheat bag commanded lei,'
attention, and prices have ruled a shade easier. Sluing
however, has been somewhat active, both for homy
use and export.

The arrivals of English produce in tha port of London,
last week, were very moderate. From abroad we received
12,908 qra. of wheat. 23,016 barley, 30,500 oats, 740
beans, 1,739 peas, 7,845 linseed, 2,3•;,5 rapeseed, 150
Indian corn, 10 sacks anti 5,443 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 E easowthly larg,---the total supple on offer
amounting to about 2,500 qra, chiefly in good saleable con-
dition. The attendance of millers was by no means mime-
-3:0118, and the demand for all kindi ruled heavv,at a decline
in the quetaions of inferior qualities realised on Monday
last of is per qr.
Somewhat unfavourable accounts have come to hand
from various quarters reap •cting the new crop.
There was a largo supply of foreign wheat on the stands.
Even the finest qualities were much neglected, and the
value of other kiwis ruled in favour of buyer=.
Floating cargoes of grain commanded very little atten-
tion.

We were heavily supplied with foreign barley, which
sold steadily at fu!l prices. New English holey, in fair
condition, sold at 40s. to 425. per quarter.
MAt was in fair supply and moderate request OD former
terms.

The few English sales iu tho market were taken at very
full prices, and fweign parcels yea iced extreme rates.
Both beans and peas moved off steadily, at very full
prices. New white and grey peas woreon sale, in middling
condition

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

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.

W oat—Essex & Kent.
Red naw 38s to 43,
• •..... old —s
Ditto, White new 42s 491
old —0 —s
Norfolk and Un-
eoln, Red, o'd —s
Ditto new •... 40 47s
the—Old .• • • .• .• —s —s
Sew 32s 34s
Barley—Grinding ..... 26s 31a
Malting . •• •• •• •• 33' 383
Chevalier.. . . 38s 41s
Sfalt—SniTolkandNor.
f01k...... 588 68s
Brow, • .• .......... 54s 5Gs
Kingston and Ware 58- 665,

Malt—Chevalier .... 66s to 68e
,)sts Yorkshire an
Llncolash., Feed 22s 26,
Potato
Youghal and Cork
Black. •• •• • • 20s 230

Cork, White ... •• 22 34s
Scotch, Feed. ••.. 22 23
.teens—Tick ....... • 34• 43r

•---
Pigeons ... 38 44,
Pess—Grey 405 475
41s 46.
White. ...41s 455
Boilers ......... 42, 40-
Flour—Town-made.• 40, 4.1,
iaffoik ........ 30
4tooktn It Norfolk 29, 315

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The tot%l imports of foreign stock into London last week
were 7,593 head. In the corresponding week in 1857 we
received 5,948 ; in 1836, 6,825; in 1.655,6,259; and in 1851,
5,545; in 1853, 10,558; in 1852, 7,805 ; and in 1851,
9,901 head.

IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WI NN.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs, Calves. Pigs.
Rotterdam 309 ... B'7 ... 520 337 18
Dordt 93 160 91 ..r 13
Harlingen
liamhurgh 30 ... 1,061
Br -men .
T0nning......... 223 ... 382 ... 20
Nieu Diep 4B 1,039
Antwerp
Calais

bl .. --
.. 2 L ... -

12 ... -

T0ta1....1,121 3,934 ... 662 .. 1,115 .. 762
The yoarly comparison of weekly Imports is as follows :

- - -
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs,
1857 661 ... 3,609 ••• 513 676 489
1856._ 1,123 3,492 ... 727 717 7hl
.855 775 3,849 512 465 658
1854 . 867 ... 3 317 527 ... 677 157
1853 1,454 6,821 676 1, 98 507
1852 1,118 ... 4,574 853 ... 856 384

There was a full average number of foreign stock on
sale in to-day's market, but its general condition was in-

ferior.

From our grazing district., the receipts of beasts fresh
up, to.day, were se%sonsb!y good, both as to number and
quality. Piime breeds were in steady request, at, com-
pared with Monday last, extreme rates to a slight ad-
van .e in the quotations. Inferior breeds sold slowly,
though at very full prices.
From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton-
shire, we received 1,9:0 short-horns ; from Norfolk, kc.,
650 Scots and short-horns ; from other ports of England,
3,0,0 of various breeds ; from Scotland, 50 Soots ; and
from Ireland, 1 ;0 oxen.
The supply of shesp was moderately extensive for the
time of year; but th,,ir quality was by no means first-
rate. The mutton trade ruled steady at fully last week's
currency.

Lambs—the show of which was moderate —were in fair
request, at from 5s to Cs per B(bs dearer. About 500 came
to band from Ireland.

Prime small calves were in short supply, and steady re-
quest on rather higher terms. Inferior calves met a
slow inquiry at late rates.

There was a moderato inquiry for pigs at last week's
currency.

Per Blbe to Rink the ofTele.
R. d. 4. d.
Inferior Beaste....3 oto 3 4
Sawed quality.... 3 6 3
Prime large oxen 310 4
Prime Scots, die. 4 4 4 8
Inferior Sheep ...2 10 3 2
4ocond quality ...3 4 3 8
Prime orse.-wiled.3 10 4 2
Lamb, 5.4

4. it. a. f'.
iPrinu)Southdowo 4 4 4 $
'l....rge ors°. calves 3 8 4 0
Prime small d 0... 4 4 4
Large hogs . 3 2 4 0
-WWI porkers 4 2 4 4
4nckliug calveN .91 0 23 0
lwirter pip.l9 0 23 0
3d to 6s Od.

TOTAL SUPPLY.

4,392

SPORTING NOTES.

GUESSES ABOUT GOODWOOD.

By judiciously altering the programme, and thereby die-
tributing more( qually theattractions, the present anniver-
sary of the Good wood meeting is likely to be as successful
as the most succes4ul of its predecessers. The Stewards'
Cul will be the leafing event of the opening day, and
its importation into the Tuesday's list will calve the
gathering to be inaugurated with seat. Where large
fields were anticipated, it is expected that shortcom-
togs will be discovered on account of a reported epidemic
which has affected more or less all the Northern horses.
Still the supply of sport will be enough, and more than
enough, to satisfy the greatest racing gourmand. The
recent rains have materially ben efi tted the course, which,
on a personal inspection on Saturday last, I found to be
iu the most atimirAhle

No fewer than 33 items are cnntainel in Mr. Mason's
and all the pr .posed and standieg engagements are
likely to °cc:talon racee. The proceNiinge will not, as
.rn former occsmions, be r:nriered tertions by walks over
or encounters between cripo !..e Gratwicke Stakes
seems like a gift to T. who would be
allowed to go over the cont. f the conditions diet
not provi.le 1001. out • f the S' 'fer the second. It
has been truly remarked th ..avonaise is the best
looking cf the " Tedditigton',l At Livervol she Ap-
peared likely to improve, and er Ms. ail )wance will
enable her to place The Han Etakes to the banking an.
count of her owner. Merryman's pinal y to. the
Levant Stashes will not stop him. Toe StewArd,'Cup will
bring out the first largefieldef the meeting. The impoets
have been die ributed with evident care, and the hook-
makere have t xperienced aeifEculty in rnakingafavonrite.
The Flying Englishman, Lord Clifden's "two," and
Babylon are as noteworthy ac any names on the bat,
Babylon must be bad, indeed, if ho do not obtain a for-
ward posiion. Mr. Ten Broeck has found Orianda's
time better than Mimosa's, and there is, perhaps, a
chance .1 seeing the American colours succes,ful during
the meting.

The sp culation on the Stakes has been stopped 11
Roman Candle, who will, it is expected, repeat the
Windischgratz achievement of 1850. That he has much
the best of the weights is undeniable, and to ignore his
claims to support would be preposterous. Still lam not
inclined to btl,-ct him uncondiiiot ally for my champion.
Ido not believe him to be within featly pounds of a
need horse, and I shalt not be surprised I be figures lets
brilliantly in the race than in t msrket. The Rosati
bubble basagan burst, and for thi- I pr,-pater! the readers
of Ike Sum early in the past week. Tne Epsotn division
is stremdy represented by Fright, the Brewer, and Fu'-
beck. The first ineetioned is fresh and well, and lookingat
fury expect to see hire justify the partiality of
the rnorferate ealibre of the horse', likely to comprise the
at best only a common
d, I
plater, and I shall be much disappointed if old Fulbeck
hfi
iesl
do not beat him. He may, however, etriesge home info
a place. Lifeboat is a. geed horse, an on paper be cars
poor! ers, The Bre Ater is
tainly seems the only req'y dangerous antagonist to the
favourite. He is surely Ilb. better than Pensioner, with
whom, according to the Ascot running, Compromise must
finish. Although I unhesitatingly acknowledge the
f rmidable pretensions oT Roman Candle, yet I fully
expect to see him beaten by
FRIGHT OR LIFEBOAT.

FOREIGN 817TFLY
Beasts

For a cockboar. I shall select LAODAUIA, of whom j
have jost received a m 13t favourable ace ,unt. Tele-
gram ought to win the Drawing 11.,,0m Stakes if fit ; and
Target may have her number put up fur the 300 Soya.
as Queenstown is likely to he an absent-e-
S'vTehe'al'e
The Goodwood Derby mey go to Etbeoplan, who ran
fur As Derby in a condition more suited to a stud horse
than to a high *nettled racer.
Blink Bonny has only just recovered from an illness
which at one thus was likely to be fatal. Ida not thick
it is probable, therefore, that she will win the Sixth
Bentitick Memorial Stakes three years in succession, and
thereby obtain the plate, and deprive the sporting com-
munity of the prospect of having one of the most impor•
taut handicap races ever known on the turf. I shall
de sErt the mare, and place my trust in Zoyder Z,e. The
Seventh Menrerial will perhaps cau•e Es-t La gton at,el
Lone range to be pitted against each tiler, and I st'all
expect to bit the mark with Longraege. I know very
liqle about •he two-year-oils nomina,ed for the Eigheb
Memorial, and shall, therefore, merely recce d tny pre-
sent liking for Heroine of Luck now and Mareeiliaise.
Tn. Cup will command ',namely half-a-dozar. starters,
and Eogiand, France, and America are likely to be
equally represented amongst them. Fisherman's running
at Stamford, and the 51:es. werse terms on which he will
have to meet Arsenal, compel me to desen his colours.
Ventre St. Gris is. I fancy, a bad 'an, and I shall, there-
f..re, place my hopes in

he bar.

rrittrb lilibttion

SUN OFFICE, Seucr. o'ClGek.

PARLIAIVIENT.

HOUSE OF LORD.S.—(This Evening.)
The LORD CEA.NCELLOU took his coat on the woolsack
at five o'cl, ck.

THE RANELAGH SEWER.
Viscount TORRINGTON said ho had received
a letter from the engineer of the Metrotylitan Board cf
Works wiAi reference to the returns he had moved
for in c,ninection -with the Ranelagh Sewer. The letter
informed him that the returns had already been printed
by order of the house. He had answered that letter,
s'atlig that the returns already printed did not Contain
the information requir.A. Until he received a reply to
that answer, he hhenld ahs'ain from any remarks on the
THE LATE MR. TURNER'S PICTURES.

L Ird sr. LEONA ti DS asked whether the-r,, was any
intention on the part of t ;e Glvernment to build a g4l-
- ann.-zed to the National GA.ery, to be cal43cl the
Turner Gal;ery ; and whether they intend -d to transfer
the pictures now at Hampton Court to the Na iona'
G.llery
Tae Earl f DERBY said he entirely agreed with hia
nonle and earned frietht that it would be a great mk•
~.ke to transfer the pictures from Hampton-court to the
National Ga Ivry. It wm, undoubtedly, the intention
of the Government to take steps to provide additional
accommo ation f-r t,3 various treasures of ar
oresentel to the country as soon as they were r.-5-
lieved from the pres,ure of Parliamentary bo-ii el.& He
was fully sensible of the value of the Turner Col ection,
and in the new arrangements care would he taken to
Rive Jul til•ct to the c•inditions under woich Mr.
Turner made hie lo.queoo t the
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

On the motion of L.,rd REDESDAL% the Warrington
and Stockport Railway (capita!), and tkie Clyde Naviga-
tion Bill, were read a third time And p-o,aed.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH BILL.

The tbir.l iea i g t,f tuts bill having been moved by
the Earl of DERBY,
Lord REDESDALE and Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY
rd,red Fame u j ction, on the ground tbat the original
agr-ement Lpd not been carried out as was intended by
Psrdament.

The third reading waa negat;,red without a division.

CORNWALL SUBMARINE MINES BILL.

Tb standing ordtrs, afttr some dipcuth.ion, were p•trs-
pendtd, in ..riivr teat this bill, wh,ch was to setle the
rights of the Crown with re,pect, to certain tn.eera's
in C rowan, between high and low wa,er warke, might
be read a seconA time.
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Lord LYNDHURST then rose to ask the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs whether he was prepared
o lay on the table of the house the correspondence w;th
the American Government with respect to the right or
visits in. Toe noble and learned lord eaul no
doubt all their lordships had read a spe ch delivered
by Mr. Dallas, the American Mini-ter, at a banquet
given to celebrate the anniversrey of American indepen-
dence. in the course of that speech Mr. D tiles said that
the question of miting vessels on the high seas in time
of pace had been finally settled. (Hear, hear.) Now
it was important to know on what grounds that settle-
ment had neon aril v. f at, and it wait to enable the noble
earl the Secretary of F. .reign Aff auto give an a xplanation
on the point that he had brouget this question forward.
Some persons b•siding a high political position appeared
to think that in settling this question this country bad
surreudered a valuable and mo-t important right.

[LEFT SPEAKING.]

ROUSE OF COMMONS•—(This Day.)

The SPEAKER took the chair et 12 o'clock.
_ SEATING OF BARON RO NISOHILD.

Baron R.ltb,cb7ll attended tuffs morning to
take his seat. He wa% introduced by Lard J ,hn
se land Mr. J. A. Smith, and advanced to the table to
take the oaths andd-t loud cheers.
111 r. S. WARREN said—Mr. Speaker, I tiro to
ordk r.

The SPEAKER sail the question of an hon. member
taking his seat was a matter of privilege and ought not
to be interrupted. (Hear, hear.)
The Clerk then preceded to administer the usual
“ath, but be was interrupted by B •ron R .thschrld, and
the clerk advancing to the chair said "Toe hon. member
save he eniertiawr coot-cientious objections to taking the
eg,t,hg in the f‘rin pre.cribed."

Tne SPEAKER, said the hot]. member will please to
withdraw.

Baron R)thuehild then withdrew to the space below

Lord J RUSSELL moved the following reso!u

tins :—" That i app,:ars to the house tont Baron Lionel
de It ithscbild, a person profes&iog tne Jewish religion,
beivg Wier:vise entiiled to sit and vote in this house, is
prevented Iron\ so sitting and vottr.g by his conpclentious
objection to take the oath which, by. en AcT. of Parlia-
ment, has been substituted for 'the oath cf allegiance,
supremacy, and abjuration in the fcrn2 therein pn-
seribed."
Mr. J. A. SMITE' seconded the motion.
Mr WA.RIZEN °hi cted to the resolution, and said
he should take r be ~tiosm of the hou-,e upon it.
Mr. Secretary WALPOLE said the resolution was
einrip!y the affirmation of a matter of fact, and be thought
it would be a waste cf time to divide upon it. No hon.
annib,r o,uld controvert the truth of the revolution.

Tne rea,pluti n waR then put aucleartied vent con

Lord J. RUSSELL then moved ancther re.ntution,
empoweri,,a the h ru.9o. in accordance with the act just
passed, to omit from the oath the wordy "on the true
taith of a Cbri,tian."

Mr. WARREN npposed the re,,olutiuo, and censi

midertdthe Cie '• of Parliament up al which it was

founded as inconsistent and discrojitable to a Christian
Ls,il.tture. He stall belisved that no ono professing
the Je,Aish ptrsuasion ought to be Buffeted to sit it, Par-
!lament, and having thus protested against the reso-
lution, he begged to tay that he should divide the house
upon t.
Lord HOTHANI said he was not previously aware

,bat tbt question was to be brought forward to:day, but
being present if( anticipation of other business, he felt
be bad no alternative tut to vote against the resolution.
Mr. WALPOLE said he considered this to he a
religions r tran a political gees ion, and pith tee
opinions he hell bp, could not be an assenting party to
tre mole; ion, At the same time he gave B4ron
Rothchild the highest me lit, ina-much as he had
never made any attempt to violate the la—v.
After some ft-ital.-I. (Accession the house divided.
For the resolution
Against
MPjority

.
The anncunoementwas received with loud cheers.
L9rd Johu Ru-,sell and Mr. J. Smith then 1-ft the
bogs% and the inner doors being thrown open, escorted
Baron R th,c11.1(.1 to the bar of the hnuse amidst loud
cheers. The hi‘n. member was then conducted by them
to the table cf the hous-, and on the Clerk proceeding
to swear him, he interrupted him, when the Clerk ad
vaned to the chair and eaid,—" The bon. member
wishes to be sworn on tI e 011 Toetarnent, as most
binding ( n his eon ct nee."
Ta SPEAKER— the hon. member be so sworn.
Tae Clt rk thvn handed to tb-' hon. member the. Oil

Testament, and administered the oath to him, Baron
Rothschild repeating the wards in an audible voice, and
with his hat off, till he came to the words "so help my
Jehovah," when he put his bat on.
The hon. member then signed the parliamentary roll,
and was introduced by the Clerk to the Speaker, who
shook bands very cereiady with him amidst loud cheers.
Mr. Disraeli also 'hook hands with the ron. metuber
RR he pa-sed the right hon. gentleman on hie way to his
seat on the front Oprsition bench below the gangway,
end a fe v seats fit:n Lord Joan Russell. Sir W.
Haytee, and other bon, members, immediately went to
the hon. member and congratulated him on his having
taken his seat.
CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT
CONTINUANCE BILL.
Oa the coati ,n for the third reading of this bill,
Mr. H. BERKELEY moved ilia third reading of
this bill this day e x weeks. (Hear, bear) He ridi-
culed the provisions of the bill, and said that instead of
paling down corruption it would pre erve it. The
bill had been introduced without due consideration, and
..as no other than wa-t paper. The honourable
member quoted fr in authorities, e Peciaily that
of Mr. Gm bert, Pattaenentary agent, to show
tbat the Corrupt Practices Act had fade d
in rutting down bribery an corrupt practices. (;Tear,
hear.) He believed that under this hi 1, .sbeno a general"arCwoonutlesithebeerveereelgnsradndpb'e:dr.i"
ealnervidc t
Sirir election
Ism°
\,11,1
strhisTLet real).,d)pi
0,
W I TE'i Aed the bill.
IDE supported the bill.
Lord A. CECIL considered the provisions of the 13,1!
would ucuec s arily increase to a great extent the ex-
penses or et. C

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE regretted the Lords bad not
r-jcted this bill. had they done au they wc.uld have
area ly promoted purity of election. He considered the
effect of the bill would be to retard the ballot for many
years to come
Alter some further discussion,
Lord J. RUSSELL regretted the ciurse .that bac+
keen taken with reference to this mea•ure. U t
teat by. r 1 referrA to a select committee, some
aright have been dovtied by wliich the question sts to the
c '•t of notiti-ya,ice might have teen efsctorily settled.
Mr. ROVISUCIE acd Mr. REID opposed the bill on the
gtcut.d t!.at it legalised c,rruption. ti
Mr. WALPOLE said he had omitted clause 4 the
bilk that the ha:lvoure might be simply a o.mtinnance
Tue otj, ct of this Nil was to ecttie the disputtAt points
—csp-cially that in the case of Cooper v. dads—relatlit
to the conveyance uf voters to and from the poll. Thil
Government a isbF d t t seta that vint, and they ctoblo
early next session prenare a measure of a pertaJnerat
character. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. brAPLETON oprsed the bill.
On the Tie-t ou that the bat du pass, the house di•
vileo•-• numbers were—
For the motion 93 -
Agam,t
Mejor„ty

The bill was th-eo
INDIA. BILL.
The CHANCELLOR uf the EXCHEQUER said l,
was bls inttotion t' pr,c_ed this evetpirg with
that tho
tbis bill, and ho understood hll.l rout,
b iji:'7.44t-44 vgzubui-b;i,..`iiV.-.1,