The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The SPLIKII3 took the chair at a quarter past 12. FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. Mr. MASSEY brought up the report of the resolution on lortificatioes and weeks, and leave was given to bring in • bill founded thereon. REMOVAL AND PUNISHMENT OF PRISONERS BI L L. This bill am amended wu considered and ordered to be read a third time oa Thursday. FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. 09 Ammo 17, a Dew clause, which proposed additional hums duties on fixed engines, Sir H. BRUCE proposed to add to the end of the clause • duty of 21. on fly rods, but after • brief conversation the amendment was negatived and the clause agreed to. Mr. W. R. GORE proposed to insert the following clause, w hi c h ass agreed to :--'• Maitistrates paying license duty, In d being owners of land • utting on rivers or lakes in soy district, may act and vote as ex-officio members of any heard of conservators elected for any such district." Mr. kPMAHON proposed to insert a clause empowering the courts to award costs. which was agreed to. Go the motion of Sir E GROG AN, the following clause was agreed to i—" Nothing in this act contained shall m a y t o nay person who shall catch or attempt to catch, or 16.11 have in his possession, aoy salmon or trout for the purposes of artificial . propagation, Or other scientific pur ee's, an d nothing in this act s tained shall prejudice the legal right of any owner to take materials from any strum. (hi the motion of Mr. LEADER, the following clause was tr ead to :—" Where a turbine or similar hydraulic machine ' hick may be injurious to the young of salmon in their descent to the sea is supplied from a river frequented by o iroon, the parsec owning or wing such machine shall, during the time in which such descent to the me takes place, pro ride grating or other efficient means to prevent such young d salmon from passing into such machine, and in case such Deus be not provided, such person shall forfeit • um not weeding fifty pounds, and also a sum not exceeding five pounds for each day during which such injury to the fry continue' [Left sitting.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Aker Term Sittiap at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) BRYANT e. FOOT. This was a peculiar case, and illustrates a novel and in genious mode of harassin g a clergyman by litigious tsrishioneres Th e plaintiff Is a labounog man residing in the pariah of Horton, Buckinghamahire, and the defendant the rector, and the action was brought against the latter for refusing to marry him. The real question wu the amount of the fees the rector and the clerk were tled to. . yr. O'Malley , Q.C., Mr. A. Stephens, Q.C., and Mr. Rideau were counsel for the rector ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. D. 1). Keane, and Mr. M`Namata were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. O'Malley, for the rector, said the imam' bad been drected by Mr. Justice Blackburn, and it would appear that the dispute in question bad arisen out of some animosities in the parish on the part of a small section of the inhabitants against the incumbent, whose only desire wan to M ailltldo the rights of the benefice, sod the plaintiff, who was a poor man, had only been put forward as a tool to contest the rector's right. The plaintiff, when he applied to be married, wan told the fee, but he declined to pay it. The rector, however, told him that if his refusal was based on poverty he would advance the amount, but the offer wan drained, and two actions were commenced against the defendant, one by the man and the other by the woman, although they bad since been married. The action by the Mar had been stayed, and the former wan turned into the point issue. Marriage fees could only be form of custom and ancient usage, and most be proved Where been received tines the time when legal memory was deemed to begin, no, the reign of Richard I. A fee nominally the same in amount as that claimed could not be proved because the Tau of money bad greatly changed since the former period. The exact amount, however, was not necessity in a one of custom, and so long as he showed that some amount had always been paid, and that the amount in question was a reasonable one, that was all that wan required. The case was opened last night, sod the Lord Chief Jus tice, who said he could see that the whole pariah would have to be called, and the case would occupy if tried out the remainder of the sittiogs, suggested it would be better to turn the facts into • special case. Mr. Hawkins said be would gladly inept to it if he could, but the whole pariah bad for a long time been in • ferment about it. The parties bad, however, been married under the advice of an attorney, who had • consultation about it. Mr. O'Malley said hi. client bad a poor living and was nimble to tear the burden of a long law suit ; while on the other side there was but a nominal plaintiff put forward by an association, who had given security for coats. This morning, on the re.amembling of the court, the learned counsel conferred together, and after some difficulty sod much negotiation, the ease was seat to an arbitrator to ascertain the facts only, which he was to embody in a special came, the wart above to have power todraw inferences of fact, as well as decide the law ; the costa to follow as if the ease bad been tried out by a Jury. Mr. Hawkins, on the pert of those who were acting for the plaintiff, denied that they were actuated by any ani se:oily against the rector ; but, on the contrary, be said they were actuated by the most friendly feelings towards him, and hoped to continue in amity with him for many low years to come. The jury were then discharged, hie lordship certifying for especial jury. Of the remaining two came in the list one was turned into a special case, the point leveled being a dry queatioo d law on the construction of a deed, and the other was withdrawn. The court roes before 11 o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. iittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Batese Lad Chid Justice Erle and a Special Jury.) NE/SILLY V. ADAMS -ACT/ON OS LIBEL AGAINST A CLERGYMAN, This are was partly heard yesterday ; it wu an action to recover damages for two libels imputing to the plaintiff habits of drinkieg, and also that he had taken improper L i berties with Mary Crook, a servant maid. Mr. M. Mambo's, Q.C., sad Mr. Joyce appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Brandt for the dafeedant. Mary Crook mid she was for some yearn in the service of Kr. and Mrs. Fowler. About August or September, 1861, the plaintiff came to stay there for ten days or a fortnight. On • Sunday evening during this time, he told witness to take some warm water into his bedroom. He was in the room. He caught hold of her and threw her on the bed, and he behaved in an indecent way to her. She called out, and he said that be most staff something iota her month. She got away, and coming down stairs crying she met Mr. Fowler, who asked her what was the matter. She told him, and be told her to say nothing about it to lira. Fowler, became the plaintiff was going to leave the house next day. That night she bolted her bed room door when she went to bed. Sbe heard the door tried, and thinking that it was Mrs. Fowler, she looked through some glass in the door, and saw it was the plaintiff. He was undreamed. A week before he caught hold of her, and tore her dram, and after wards he offered her 10s., and she said that she did not want either him or his 10s. She remembered him coming home hem Newbury tipsy. She had also seen him drunk on other ocainious. She had seen him drink as early as 10 in the mord beer. ning, and sometimes before. He drank neat gin, rum, ao _ Orem:examined—She was 21. It was three or four days before he left the last time that he caught bold of her and tore her deem. He said he would "duck" her, and she was frightened. There was hailing going oo at the time, but the plaintiff was not ; he was going to wash a carriage. This was only three or four yards from the boom. She told Mrs. Fowler. When he was drunk he was very food of kissing the girl.. She had never seep him kiss anybody. When he kissed her be was quite sober. He bused her three or four times before be threw heron the bed. She did not tall out very loud. but Mr. Fowler heard her. She called out "give out." What she told Mr. Fowler was that the plaintiff had upset her, sod she would tell Fowler when she came home from thumb. He saked what she was upset about, and she said she could not tell him. He said she must, and she afterwards told him. The plaintiff came up to her bedroom three times, and she looked through the window and saw him by the light I. his morn go downstairs after waiting a minute or two. Mr. Stephen Fowler said that the plaintiff told him he was a barrister, and something higher than • barrister, for the lawyers brought their cases to him before they went into court. He said he bed been fourteen years lawyer before be got into that position. Witness also said he saw the plaintiff the worse for liquor oil several occasions, tad he corroborated Mary Crook's evideoce as to what took Place on the Sunday, as far as he was aware of it. The witness added that the plaintiff said he had a farm or two of his own in Keot, and he should like bim to take one a them. Witness wept to look over the farm with the Phiatiff. and then the plaintiff said he bad just let it. Übe case wee proceeding when our report left.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the dodge Ordinary.) WINDHAM V. WINDHAM AND 010 GLINT. to this case, which had been set down for trial, Dr. I'iirchey applied to the court to dimming the petition on the affidavit of Mr. Wiodhain's attorney, who deposed is in affidavit that he had been instructed to withdraw the petition, and also that since the 13th of May bat the parties tad returned to cohabitation. ffir. Dunphy, on behalf of Mrs. Windham assented to the motion on oonditioa that her costs be paid. , Mr. Lewis, an behalf of Signor Clutglini, also agreed to tal applicatiee on the mine terms. ' tirC. Cromwell—Let the petition he dismissed, and let he Petitioner pay the costa of both respondents. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, ISM COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comraissiouer ifolroyd.) DC M GABBIOII.-13LIMIC UMW. The bankrupt, a furniture dealer, of Ldingtoo, applied for him release from custody. This waa a second petition, the former having been dismissed on the ground of miedescrip non and an insufficient stamp. Yr. Lewis opposed for the deigning creditor, the bank rupt's brother, who charged the bankrupt with concocting a fraudulent deed with a view to defeat his brother's claim, and with vexatiously defending an action. Mr. &mood, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that the ocuiplaint of the opposing creditor migtt be dealt with under the bankruptcy, and that the fraud was not such se would induce the court to refuse the release. His Honour did not think the case was one in whiah the court ought to exercise its discretion in the bankrupt's favour. Helene, refused. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooK. The railway market is inactive to-day, and, with the exception of an advance of per cent. in Caledotuan and k In South Eastern, the leading stocks are quoted the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. The tone altogether is steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 1031 ; Great Western, 66 to ; Mid land, 128 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 112 to I; C aledonian, 118 to 1 ; South Eastern, 911 to 921 ; Gre at Eastern, 523 to 631 ; Great Northern, 1271 to 128 1; and London and South Western, 10151 to 106. Indian railway stocks are inquired for ; Canadian are quiet. Few transactions have occurred in foreign railway shares, and prices are without change. all I Pci ZAThwailL Ca°Bl2e 7lateras . IPri"l y. I Saba to I "ap.22.1 W also..lloLll3l TlM oolaVsL all Mill sad sU Isike.WasadA 100 Bridal sad Posta sl Cork and an OarowsU..... sn Ds. • Asa ti . .alril .D 'Do. H t DALY pills& all !MIDI sadls Tao. sUlDmad.,Porllslabd.Ja. 100 Ildlobsrghasdeissaew 100 I Glamour • I. Weil= 100 'Gnat halos 100 1 Do. A _ Moak._ 8 1 Ili a a 117 i 114 lni 18 I _ 1M 100 100 100 100 WO _ _ BO: &el Omit Awes( lisoilead Dc“ I An madly. la. Do.B tlldyd.YOYdM el Beath& West ilra.l emit Faame,_ -"ii.iiko.wTsLe!&ll 114 — ed — oaaifilleall I ILes=altleetl esia. loadosileatlffeatte IlmajbitottUnentn+ll Maryport awl Carlisle- Do. Now 111411,0 Da N.w Do. Dina &Darby Mid. GC Wn. arc) Do Baru Mid Coot NU Meat (Cray Norakklrtlask ...- Do.idlo.,Path.Dland. A. lisatos—Derwtok. Do. O.N.N.Paya. Do. Lodi . iti NO 100 100 Fhl Do. Now. North SioNerddire.. AaslYlwesMrsJas IsollishOostral . Se I. Abs'i.sii Salta* Sadism% . Shrewsbury & Welch* Sow Delos... Sow* Ileseswa Sow* Weir S. Irceiwk.• aver De Sidasuir &A= oly Steaks • yo 70 de 1868.— _ 6 6e 12k It Pm 128 f 1i Pm 99 64 121 14 14)21 19 e 0 t9l 110 k 100 100 1100 1100 1100 111 lit 111 121 . A It 3 _ 76 103 2i 104 to 128/ Dis 6 4 k 10111 - 10 0 3 1 1 70 Wei Maw lo 1 pAi. a Ifni ei la IIUTI3II POSBUSIORIL Pil I BAILWATIL Bus. DM 12.4.1p.0. Do. Ne 6o. w Do, Now. X Mum - Do. Podososoo — ... - .:T Bod..irood.hGodorlob Ope SPA Ida, Au.' UR Do JAM Iffk 4WD 00100110 I S. bolas T &Doak • p.ados Dashoionap.opor.prof INS ladles 'pa. p. Do. 0. Saloodoo Do. R. do Dried Tr r uk d Cords Do. lot ot &ads Do. do. deferred Do. Dad prdo. et.Boads Do. clawed I Do. !rd Davt. Stock Do. do. doterrod Do. 4th pot Stook L Do. do. Marred Rood balsa Poilimuo fro xir Do. January. 19 1 al • attot4a64l alWalcu Do. Now De =. pay w lB Indian *amok Ltrinod Madre. Gum. 44 p pee ar al Do. 40. 6 Do. 64 per al. Ilt so I[lb.Oetp.6o. of bade Moth. sal Hotoon omis x. Brunarlak 61 daus A and B N. R. of Canada 6 p. e kinde, gua 6 per eon— Do. Deihl dm Do. do. do Do. 'rejoin do I . D D0. 0.1 4.l4Flota do arne SEI/1411 84 66 lesi e 1076 1 l pas 11 pm se se 76 8 10% 11V7 11 20 i - :t .1 i 104 xn 108 rn II pan in li Omni a ii ii IN lie za 1 2pa 2:6 1 limo za 106_ 14_ a% f 4 Ws 10.) OS 0 9) 1/1 vw 1116 e 106 in 99 101 xn 5i 64 111 11111 19 left m 1 10111 1 4 pal pet sa 16 106 lell SRI 103 UK m =MOS. Pd. 01. pita 111 100} in 1071 . . . 107} 8 zn xii 106 61 so 106 ID .... XD No. 18h. I Komi. I PL 1 CIL palm I Males. 76.600 1 Cam • • Co.. Pr , , 1 _ 2,900 .. Milord Lou/ 4Bl I2t 19 . - 6014 - Des. G. Coo. (WWI ) 1 640 660 - 12,800 .. Drakmwalls - 611 .. last tweet (niallaa) - SO,OOO 1 But Clogsa Gold (Una) Y. 9 r par - 6,144 .. Sart Caradon 6,000 - gast Caro Brea - 4 .. I.llo.llminel(Tarigt) graft 21 if - 481 .. Grumbler et U. Aubps. 164 8 11 - 8,000 .. Groat oat Tolgar - 8,008 .. G.,Wh. Vans (Helstonl 6O 71 - 8,000 _ Grenville - 1,011 .. Herod elfooll .-..- 41.116 41 43 6,000 .. IBA.= Downs 6,000 _ Imly Bertha 2.8 6. 1 1 - - SW .. liargare4 (Tiny Want). 9j St 16 - 9,40 Darks valley - *lne 4 Bryls , Iron Ore l4 19 07 46. - OD .. New Beton - LOW Dolma - ll . 2 21 1 1 TOO .. North Haltom - B,OWO .. S. Wk. Basest (Gloria) 84.1.. 1 14 - 5,640 - North Wheel Crotty - 2.6.9. 4 6 41 iktao .. Par Om& (66 Blamy) 11 4 - 1, 96 Prodding» (17. Want,. 10.6.7. 42 44 - 700 .. Lasksar Noweth .. 4 6 - 912 .. 1. Oaradon OIL Olarri l9 606 415 - LOW - S. am Bras (wows) .etSs ed 2 1 2 1 - WI . W. imams (llkgan 16.18.9.1 75 60 - OW .. ilasy Past 01.146 35 37 - LOW 1 Pamir BIL BUM Kn. C. 41 1 1 - 000 .. 11n OWI LOW - Weal Dame. () - LIM -W. °armies srd) 1 21 Si - 60t .. Wart Setae - WI - WI. Basset (Mogan) - IV .. Wh. Buller Madroth) 6 80 60 - 4,80/ .. Wheal Lu4cott 2.10.8 14 4 %red _ w Warr 4 floilletMen 8 II , I 1 -. • _ Wheal Beton 689 293 WO - 1,610 . Wh. Trelaimmy tldak 1 7 15 17 - 4010 - Wheal Union - VOIMIGN . zirs. No. 9 ft 9 slum. I 1.6 I CI. prior. I Balsa. 16.000 1 Alainillos (Limited) .. 9 9 fpm %vim 10 B O - 1:1,0"0: II Bresi.T.rlLoo. (LOA; 61 If - -. 16,000 10 Cape Copper (ted) 2 paz pm SI 21.000 1 =ls ether 106 9 pro - MOW 49 - 10,000 10 Oopt:ptiro r t.) . - 100,000 , 1 Don Pe Iro,N. Del Rey 1 Ipm 19 71,000 1 Den Mountain Oo i ail - 26,000 1 Bast Del Bey( tad) 1 9 lar - 16000 1 Fortuna (Um.) - 20,060 10 Gess& mll 109 119 od -ad 100001 G.N.0p.8. Anstralla(l. U - - tae ei.ooo ooo limits aß ' 1 Lagoa& (Um.) ad - 15, - 10,000 Lmsltenlaa - 103,810 Mazimulta mll 1 1 00,000' 11.Aureoslirm.G.IL(L all n 21 - - 1 60.004 N. ON ne C. or ~Ans,(L) 1 - gt, - 10,960 111 PoMebandlillrerLawl all 4 6 - 100,000 6 Port Phillip 1 1$ 1 - 1 Santa Barbara Gold 31 1 4 par loon - 60,000 1 goottlsh Austin. (Um.' 9 dl. pm - IL6OO 10 ISL./ohm del Ray (Una., 16 52 6414 4t1174 80 Roofed Mmaimm. .. 181 61 71 - 50,000 1 I Vallanzaaca Gold (I ) 4 11 11pm - .4,4. I worl.e.mm iar0.).... all a r - WWII 1 1110danamontana (11m.1. all 81 19 - !fa I em I JOINT STOCK T - MI . MONEY AtARERT.-(THLS DAY.) Two o'Osoac. The stock markets to-day are very inactive. The influence of the holiday season is becoming observ able, and many persons are preparing to leave town. except as regards the shares of new undertakings, which are fiat (particularly Hudson's Bay shares, which have again fallen), prices generally are well supported. The funds and home railway stocks are firm at yesterday's closing prices. In foreign stocks, the principal feature is a fall in Greek. _ At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental; opened at 681 r. 75c., being without variation. Consols are now quoted 924 to 1, ex div., both for money and the account (July 9). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 4, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 4 ; Bank Stock, 234, 236 ; India Stock, 225, 224, 227, ex div.; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 18a. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1061 ; and Exche quer Bills, 2s. prem., ls. din. I Greek Bonds have fallen 1 per cent., being now quoted 341 to 35. Italian and Venezuelan Six per Cents. of 1862 are rather better and Mexican heavy. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93, being firm ; that of 1858, 701 to 4, being 1 better; that of 1862, 674 to 68, being dull ; and the Cousolides, 504 to 51. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1868, 1860, 901, 91 ; Chilian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 861 ; Danish 1863, 90 ; Greek, for account, 351, 4, 35 ; Italian, for account, 714, 1, ex div. ; ditto Maremmaim Railway, 78, 4, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 374, 361 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871, ex div.; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 484, 4, ex div. ; Russian, 1822, 941; Sardinian, for account, 901 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 924 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 68, 671, ex div. ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 574, 1. Confederate Loan Scrip is quoted 14 to 04 din. ; Italian, 14 to 11 prem., ex div. ; and Venezuelan, ,I 14 to 1 din. International Financial shares are dull, at 41 to 5 prem. ; and London Financial at 11 to 11 prem. General Credit and Finance are again , rather lower, at 1 to 14 prem. The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company opened this morning at 4 to Iprem., but are now quoted Ito 1 prem. This price, however, is ss. below that of yesterday. Egyptian Trading shares are quiet, at 4 to 1 prem. The shares of the Company of African Merchants are quoted 1 to 1 prem. The steamer Parana, from Brazil ? has arrived at Southampton with 15,0331. in specie. The accounts from most parts of the kingdom being to the effect that there is every prospect that the yield of the crops will be fully equal to the average, and that the wheat crop will be especially good, the wheat market yesterday was flat, and sales could not have been effected unless at a alight reduction from last Monday's prices. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have ap pointed Monday next a special settling day in the shares of the following companies , viz. : E gy ptian Commercial and Trading Company (Limited), Dttna burg and Witepak Railway Company (Limited), and the Bank of Otago, New Zealand (Limited). All are to be officially quoted, but the shares of the last-named company in the twice a week list only. The motive for this latter restriction consists, we believe, merely in the great length to which the daily list has already attained, and the consequent difficulty of marking all the transactions therein. A very respectable undertaking is announced under the title of the Company of African Merchants (Limited). The direction comprises Mr. Wm. Dent (chairman of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company), Mr. L. Gruning and Mr. A. Caatellain (both of the firm of Frederick Huth and Co., Liverpool), Mr. J. As pinall Tobin (chairman of theLiveool and London Insurance Company), Mr. Archibald Hamilton (of Sinclair, Hamilton, and Co.), and Mr. L Lang worthy and Mr. IL Rumney, both of Manchester. The capital (subject to increase) is 400,0001., in 40,000 shares of 101. each, of which 300,0001. has been subscribed by the founders of the company, while 100,0001. is now offered to the public. The object proposed is the legitimate one of extending trade on the West Coast of Africa. Commerce in that quarter, under good manage meat, yields very large returns, and the mercantile experience of the board of the present company, combined with the fact that the majority of its members are practically acquainted with and largely interested in this special branch, affords a guarantee that they will conduct the business well Due care and caution are sufficiently ensured by the arrange ment whereby three-fourths of the capital is sub scribed by the directors, who, moreover, are to have no remuneration until the shareholders have re ceived 5 per cent. upon the paid-up capital. The list is to be closed on Friday next. At this time last year the International Exhibi tion was beginning to tell sensibly upon railway traffic. The comparison presented by the returns now in course of publication is accordingly affected. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 1,8691. compared with last year, and the South Eastern a decrease of 1,0971. The Midland Banking Company have purchased the business of the Herefordshire Banking Com pany, and will remove to the premises of that com pany at Hereford, under the management of Mr. N. Wynn, the late manager of the Hereford Bank, and to ington to-day, the 7th. Mr. Henry Rudge, jun., is the manager at the latter place. The following is from the Great Western Railway Company of Canada : Sir, - I am desired to intimate to you, that the directors of this company are informed by their financial agent in Canada that the loss on through-traffic collected and converted, ascertained up to June 20, 1863, amounted to the sum of $2.X.1061.15 (49,1221. 3s. Id.), and there remained a farther sum of Americas funds for Con vention at that data of $35,644.50. In addition to which there are balances in acoouut with connoting railways still unadjusteit - I am, &c.. Bs-teem= Baexa, Secretary. 1 Gresham-house, Old Bread-street, London, July 6. The adjourned meeting of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Company, called for the 13th inst., is to be held only pro forma and adjourned, the de tails of the contract between the company and go vernment being still incomplete. The coupon for the three months' interest on Montreal and Champlain Railway Bonds of the new issue is advertised for payment by Mama. Glyn and Co. The share certificates of the Egyptian Commer- I vial and Trading Company are now in course of delivery at the offices, 2, New Broad-street. A numerous and influential meeting took place on Monday at the house of Mr. James I.llVounell, C.E. ' 2, Dean's-yard, Westminster, to consider the system of laying submarine telegraph cables, in vented by Captain Jasper Selwyn, R.N. Amongst those present, Lord Shrewsbury, Lord Richard Grosvenor ' Sir Edward Belcher, Admiral Duntze, Henry D. Seymour, Esq., M.P., Mr. W. Gravatt, F.R.S., Mr. Thomas Allan, C.E., Mr. Cornelius Varley, and other scientifi c gentlemen, took an active part in the proceedings. Resolutions were passed approving of the principle, and a committee d vex formed to carry out an experiment with apparatus. We are requested to state that Mr. W. P. Morgan. of the firm of Morgan Brothers, has joined the firm of Saunders and Otley, bankers and army agents, who will io future conduct their business as Saunders, Otley, and Morgan, at No. 9, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Nebo 129.93 W 6 Aberdeen ... -IV 00 10 4 Leith , W. 14.167 6 Shields .30.06.61 ikarboreaudi - 130 06 611 2 Greencaatle ;29 96 63 3 011111 ay ,2 i. 95 be I Valuate • _ I_l - Queenstown 63, Liverpool 2O 06 WI 3 Holyhead :130.02 60: 2 Pembroke 621 2 reIIZaSICII 3613 61: 0 Begat 0.30 130.16 61, 1 Rochefort l3O 12 Oli 5 Plymouth 13614 061 4 Weymouth 36.12 WI 4 Portsmouth 139.0663' Loodou 30.07 7.. 8 Dover .. .. - 130.12 73 6 Yarmouth 30.1166 ' 3 Helder — Heligoland 1M0.% 00 1 3 W. SM. RAW. 8.3. W. &&W. a. W. N, W. N.W. W.N.W. W. &W. PILOWILt. WIDNISDAT. TIIIIIISDAT. S.S.E. to W., light to NolstelLiaT. 9.9 W. to N.N.W., fresh. One. moderate. S.W. to N.W., mode- Wm. W.S. W. to N.N.W., rate. fresh. moderate. W.S.W. to N.N.W., Bourn. W. to N. fresh ha fresh, fine. light. S.W. to N., moderate, BOntitintrr. W.S. W. to N.N.W. fine. sad to 'I N E. mode- North.East=Moray Firth to Norfolk. Wan= Donegal to Corn - nen dostn=eltetuiel and French Coast& Soath•Eaet=Strait of Dover to Norfolk. The well-known Roman banking firm of Tor oni* is extinct. The prince has withdrawn hi name from business operations, and the only reprmentatives of his once colossal house will in future be known to the own menial world u Mews. Spa* Flamini, and Co. The first government sale of confiscated cotton took place at Cincinnati on the 15th lest 556 bake wen sold. which were mostly of an Inferior quality at prim ranging between 30ic. and 50ie. a pound.— Neve jerk pew, Juan 2D. BLNICS. br u zl 11. nen. Hann Angle ortages= Do. New ted) Bask of Egypt (Lhaf Rank of London Bank of Queensland (I. Bank of Vlotorls. SAM& Bank of Wales (lAm.) . Bank of New Zeeland BrlSand American Yi (L NM& N. Anwar .. Ctiar.Bk.Beie. Coltuabla O , 41 , , la LW Ase.tidis MAW. IL of Day nt Continental " ...... English an t Isiah (Lhn.) Cos. Mot& In& Ihitrt thodnan.ChloadJap.(L) ImporW Bank. Limited imperial Ottoman Low.loa and Brasttlsa Too. B. Arrest& Plate (L Lm. at Beak el Angle IL;London and Ocdoelal (L .Ow sad Loudon Join= .. 6.1114. and Middlesex (L. Loa. and Northam (L • tit erl I Londondll. American (L. & B.Western (LIL. Lou. and Waterton... If eresattl• Exchange (/ iiaro.a nor. beau 11 Reeerved ... : Natloool of Liverpool(L of New Co? do Nalona Bank Raw dough Wain itlriontal Bank °new, 1 o•ovInr. of tevin”.. &Inds, Punt , & D.nd rout r! I.!a!!alis !iiana.ol tir4ts.Attiosa.l I To Union at Alleraia at ling.rtlrrsoc• (L. union of Irehind tea. I Mika al London I Jeepcues. Bm‘e•litiatosit Mat Atlanta* ILL Mali SL(L latstallan Ballo Waterworks Betabayetise, Limited- Brit. American Land B • e , Kai. Alit 'British Imo, 7. - eanta Lead ICesiartiageueyAsso kL.) Ceylon Company Cep.11.77ng., PreL 7 p.e Le Ow Pestre,' ruses Dad eit.diatotaz:ll:7;li oe - fielteliel mg:J . 7047 INsolirleT lbw. sod s ' l,M • • • Cl.Crediktrin.of Lon (L Iwa ellesnal Oa+lg.. QM{ Ship (LWOW; Do. 17i per pea. Pr Indian earryine (Li Intornat.Ftnan.doc.(L) Rehm Irriestiou Cane , Do. Bonds 'Joint Block Discount(L , Lorton Tea (Limitad)..l I.4trirt I*-1 ILao. linanelal Ano. (LI - . iiare r r Irtlio. & Oro. &editor. Sr. ToL Wet. Rail, Car., &War Netalland&Coo-Oo.(Lf auru& Inecount Vo. Norbad.ht. 'nal& Iron, ... _ Do. New N.Zsolaad T.endL(LAm 1. Wit %MM.'S • 11ton. Booth' G. sod L (LI utioutlu una De. New... ..... Odes. to. Rim. (I .j Ottoman 0•11 Peet Diver Imilli ML Praha sadOeleis. Stew ii ,Qoebrodold.B.d.dlL (L. ii ‘ 71. 11°11 SO Pao &Jan. Cllr ls.(L U Do. do PAW Nail Sildfa • 18roollsh Ao•O Kayos* , JO &African Irrtga.lay.(L v.: wrath Ikhatodl do. ao Tat lortp ft Do. T.ll ild.of /AWL.) V.I. an Truiditio.Co.ll.oadad, Ir• ,pirom T. , T., Ts Wawa's ... CLEILKENWELL VIOLINT ess•QLT 3T • WOMAN, Alin BITING on ♦ NAlrs THUMB. -111PillBONNIC4T TOE THE FULL PERIOD. Mary Ann Peerage, a charwoman, was charged with being dnink and violently saseulting a bricklayer of the name of Roberta, at Kings:and. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick•etreet, attended for the prosecution. . . _ Tie complainant was in • publirhouse at Kinghood last night and the prisoner was also there the worse for liquor. A woman accused her of having robbed her, on which the complainant said that it was • pity that one poor woman should rob another. This seemed to eery much annoy the prisoner, who at once fell on the complainant and smacked his face. He told her to desist, but she would not, and tore his shirt. Not content with this, however, she bit his thumb, taking the top of it clean off. A policeman was called and she was taken into custody, and on the way to the policestation she was very violent, and made use of bad The complainant went to the German Hos pital to have his thumb dressed, and had to go there to-day. The pprisoner said that she was vary sorry for what had occurred, and was not aware that she had bitten the man's thumb. She hoped that she should be forgiven. The complainant stated that he should not be able to work for some time. He felt great pain in his srm. Mr. Barker said that it was • very bad assault. He should not give her the option of paying a fine, but should send her to the House of Correction, with bard labour, for two calendar months. The prisoner, who wept bitterly, wee then removed. BRUTAL d.9B•ULT OK ♦ WIFE. John Johnson, • respectably-attired man, who described himself as a warehouseman is • wholesale drughouse in the Oily, residing at 80, Packington-street, Islington, was charged before Mr. Barker, on remand, with committing • brutal and unprovoked assault on his wife. The statement of the complainant, a WIT-like woman, who gsve her evidence in a very becoming manner, went to show that on the night in question her husband struck her a treireodous blow on the temple and made her DO4O bleed very much. He had struck her many times before, but she had not complained. He assaulted her also on her arm, giving her repeated blows with his clenched Bste. He was very violent. The complaioant then bared her arms, and • dresdful sight presented itself. The right arm from the elbow to the . shoulder was like • piece of liver, and not • single particle of white skin could be seen. The other arm, though not quite so bad, was very mach bruised and swollen. Mr. Barker (the m►gistrate) sentenced the defendant to the House of Correction, with hard labour, for four c►lendar months. The defendant treated the matter with the greatat indifference. WORSHIP. REST. ASSUMING 12111.AL1 ATTIRE. A young man, who gave the name of George Pcuidon, with regular features, fair complexion, dark auburn hair neatly arranged, and whose general exterior denoted respec tability of position, was charged before Mr. Cooke with hewing been about the public streets in female attire, and for a supposed unlawful purpose. Police-constable Carney, 386 IS, said—Last night, at as near 12 o'clock as possible, I was on duty in the Hackney. road, and saw this person (prisoner) walking with a gen tleman. Be was dressed as a lady. Hollowed them, and they entered a public-house. Defridaet got into conversa tion with some loose women there, and after staying some time came out with his friend, who then left him. Defend ant then voice to and clung at several gentlemen paring along. I mentioned the circumstance to a brother consUble, and then took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Safford (clerk)—What induced you to notice the de fendant! _ . Constable—Well, it was the astonishingly large crinoline that he wore. This is it, and the other things. (Witness here produced a cane crinoline of very extensive dimensions, a silk dress, over dress, and a lady's white French hat of the newest mode, trimmed with black lace.) He added—He really looked very nice indeed—quite the lady. (Considerable laughter.) Mr. Safford— What did defendant say, for I suppose you mentioned the sampicion you entertained? Constablc —She—l beg your pardon, he— said that he had left his father', residence with them on, and wore them for • joke. I took her to the station.house, and stripped her — him I mean—but there was only one halfpenny in her pocket, although I believe that his friends are very respectable. His trousers were tucked up above his knees so as to show his white stockings, and indeed she did look "all a lady." I should never have taken her for a man bat for the crinoline. (Uncontrollable laughter.) Mr. Safford—What became of her companion ? Constable—Aß I wan taking this one (defendant) to the etation the other came up with • woman who claimed the ' dress and tried to take it off. Neither of three persons are present. Farmer, 531, having corroborated the evidence, lir. Cooke observed that although the disguise might possibly have been assumed from motives apart from felo nious purpose, yet the latter supposition by the police was thoroughly warrantable, and, indeed, it was requisite to as certain, as far as pm/Able, the accurate facts ; for this porpoise he should remand the defendant, who of course could but blame himself for the unpleasant position in which he was placed. Bad would be accepted in two sureties of 251. each for hie nee upon the charge. The sureties were not forthcoming, and consequently Mr. Paddoa was removed to durance in the pleas van. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ILICTIIiO TILLIKIRAPIL ) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Umpire best Wiograve. ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, 13 SOVS. New T. Y. C. Neophyte, Sparkle, Rest, Columbia, Zora, and -Etas. All are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. Suffolk Stakes Course. Columba. Blue Maeda, and Br to Morocco are here. Pam Foarsrr.—Lord Warden, Lightning, a to Lady Ripon, and Bomar's& ENTRY FOR £5O PLATE. Suffolk Stakes Coarse. FT:di g nip; Goldao Dust, Olrsron, Br W Morocco, and Lady Frances f. AU are bare. JULY STAKES. New T.Y.C. Midnight Mar, Crytheia, Clarezooet, Mir iamb c, Fatoo, Eleanor, Ferdinand, Rouge Orme, Becky Sharps, Soottiah Chief, Cambuecao, Calista c, Auot Judy, Handley Crow, So. John, Golden Bell, and Foram The rest have paid forfeit. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. New T.Y.C. Indolence, Flattop, end Wild Tom are here. ENTRY FOR £5O PLATE. B.M. Age et lb Age 1/ 18 ... 4 Blt Batten 3 7 4 ... 4 611 Weetherspy ... t 8 11 Indolence ..... 3 7 0 ... 6 7 10 Fanatic ... 3 7 10 Zeloo All are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOYS. New T.Y.C. King of Italy, Antoinette, Folly, Daniel, Nadia', Mir Shepherd, aid Nudges. AU ars here. Bertha Fig Gorse Turco. Valette LATIIOT BETTING. JULY STA KIM 11 to 10 Go Soottiolt Chad (t) GOODWOOD STASES. 9 to 1 apt Banana (1 ) 14 to 1 'Wildcat) (I) GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 apt Boolustooo (off) PROTINOJAL SHARI MARKETS. LIVI3WOOL, JOLT 6.--6alestoelay: London and North Western, 103 T 7 3—Manchester, Shefaeld. and Lincolnshire, 46 W n Routh r 613 .1 4 e- -, North British, go astern, all—Lancaster and 210—Preston& Wyre, No 4, 232 -Buffaloand Lake Huron, 6 7-16— Greet Western nf Canada, 112—Dutchltheniab, 1 3-16 2 7-16-- alliance Bank of London and Liverpool 'Limited), 12 p.—Mereatn. tile and F. Beak (limitedi. d.—elbloi, Marine (Limited), 1 1 . — British and Foreign Marine (Waked), 1 146p.—Union Marine (Limited), 11c. p. - Pacific Mean, 92. 6iIJII36HAX. JOLT 6 —Am orgat the aka reported today were Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas Pill. shares, at 111 prem., end Gloucester Wagon new shares at Hia 9d. prem. South Staffordslure Railways closed 11 to 112 , Gloucester Wagon at 111 to 111 and Metropolitan Wagon at 22 to So prem. Rail ways firm. MAIONNITSI. JULY 6.—The market war very quiet,With rather l o wer grime —Caledonian 6 ter met_ No. 2, 114--Consolidated Bank (I,lmited„ 4 11-16 p.—Great Eastam. 63—Great Ship, Fret, 20s. ad.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 114—London and North Western, 103—Msncheater and County Blank. p.—Machhester, Sbef66l6.and Lincolnahlre.46l 2 6 SI I 1 4 I—Metropolitan, 12 1-16 —Ditto Enteusion, 1 3-16 t —North British. 64 I--South Eastern. Oil—Thames and Mersey Medial insurance, S p.— Whitehaven sad Yuman, IN. The Sindiats announces the opening of the first section to Gwadar of the electric telegraph from Kaneohe, to the Persian Gulf. 1 Do 4o e r. 74 1. :: : : e Taff Vale $ Do II $ Do 0 1713133 Vale at Wen* nekals llla a nude, Waterford I Kilkenny Wen *naval W.Harli= d ttl Wool Inks = DIMo 1150 100 100 100 100 ii pm Pi Pm 168 4 pm pm TS el 1611 103 2/ IS 46 47 BO 41 10$ 106 PIXIINJOICIZ saAus. iatillAlL Ilartstolatinotw4p.o.Stk Calodocalen Quer. 8h Cork and Bandon *Le , Cornwall, 6 par cant. thia.Porth,& Aber.Joa. Min.& Mangey Op. et . IJtilatten,&C.Rx.6p. cent, No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 13 perceoL pref Do. N. Anglian A, 5 p. c Do. do. A. 7 per cent Do. &Union, 6p. et.gua Do. do. 6 per cent gua Do. Norf. 5 p.c. E 1.,1541$ Do. 64 par et. pref., 1867 Do. 5 p. et. Wareney V. Cheat Northern, 6 p. at. Do.6e.rod.at 10 p.clpas. Do. 4 per ow& Do.6p.o.red.at 6 p.e.pts OAK. llootland,, Ist Prof et. Weet.(Borkart lino'. Do. rodeo 4 p. coax Do. num. 4 p. een. Do. &redeem. p. et Do.tp.clredawn Prof. Do. Sinn. Gus. Stoo kSinn. Do. Bann. Pref. 86oe Do. Meat Gun Stock Do.ChosterPf.B4 145. e. Do. do. do. 6p. e Lane.& Yortah. 6 p.e.kt Lanlartght..6p.e.9sa. 81 No. I D 0.6 p.a. do. No.: Do.dp.o. do. D 0.61.0. do. No.. Do. 4 p.e. de. p.at_prceh do. Do. 7p.e. Prec.iteeir DoSp.e.dat.l44. &&0.9 D0.&0.d4.(41r. dot. tt, lA;MatMm anal:lov.. LtNW.Oor.&N L.118.W.7p.e.84.141•141. Londonderry and &Mb ILwAllbeLt L1n0.6p.0. Do. 481 Do. Sk pew cent Do.rodeeenable Coal 'Oland Oeue.dp.e.B4oe Do.Oone. Br.& 13.8p.e Do. 4p.ot. Prof. Stow De. Lat.& Ilterana 4 p.e Norfolk 6p. et 611. Steer North &Walk 6 woe, Do. New Goa. 6 p. et Do. Border Hanna ina, N. NeA.—Cona.4 p.e.Pro. 1 D. do. do Do. Leeds 6 p.et. No. 1 Ban York. h. & 9.pon North Stanordentra Illootthh Cent. New Pre Iloot.N.ll3lp.et. Proffic Do. Aber. guAlp.e.. Do. 7 p. et. Pref. Stoat IS. Devon Flied 41 ga. et Lleo. (Hood. An. 111.8.6) I L Do. 44 per coot—. . Do. Lead 41 per 0.M.1 Wades put 4 p. cent. .1 S. Teetotally p. o. gua. I I IlledtaDartlngton 6p r.' I Do. do. Bap.c. l I Do. do. CARA. • Taff Vale Preference water.* CUkotany D W. laid-0111etana.ek. o. do. da d I Do. Newp. 6p. ot. Prot I DoAo.porp. 0 p.et. prof. ila 1011 ,100 10 0140 'lOO 100 ;100 1100 1100 1100 1100 :100 1100 1199. 24 2 102 104 103 104 46 47 130 13t 121 1M 103 106 126 146 IFOR.ZION RAILWAYS. KtILWATI. CI. ',dew. I Sales. &II I W WS, a eiCIACI 2 : 10 91 all :Bahlaill.fra.ll4.7p.e. an iftlitan R Jw..dice 11 1 .B.Ares G. Eloatherra jdl. Pm in llovlaae, 144441 , 414 a, 4 W Duatrarajp.e.per.pret Le 1 14atab alumna 1 1* Pa aU .Zsatarn el Prance aU &maim gua. 6. p ell Illkaat Lazeasbourg l4 141 all !Italtsa Jaactiou ;i1 i it - 1211741;L: 0. mai I the 81 % sal an iDa. 6p.0.141. Bild.gov. 20 2, m all Of —.rams of . . 6% 411 21 ; ill IN.RaI &Ayres& 7p. a. lei 101 uk 4 pot so i/I Narworhus Trunk rid. 9 10 all DOtomou'inotniAidiu) 11 12 so ill iTaila, Lyons sod 11.014 394 40j AU Mails and Odium B3 40 all 'Portugueselialla. Royal al Ilialfiand 4. Iltrurn..(l IS all Info and Dunning; an lloysl Mullah all 'loyal Sown& 1 an par cent. an ban and Mown 1 If/ all asB l Do. IS par do. oink PraL 1 14 *Jowl! l 11 Do. 2ll ell &Aust.& Loni•Vasellas' U 6.g.0f Pornurarfporolp 2 .1 Sanborn of Seamen— 6 Twin Do. So and novena a an Wast Timidity —. 2 , 11 71 I! , Da. 14 per aeon end , II aD 11144.11 11. W. cd how. 10 WYMII. Lbw . :Ts tlf I dia l 27 8 Ms - 20 1 i .. m XII LHX:II S. Pd I 01. v+•••. I Balsa. - 1110,4101 St. oromerotal lOO ••-• 154,004 St Do. 4 p.M.Prot. lI 11l —.-. 8 . 006 . 0 481 St. Sort sod Won Wu lOO 1441 14? tessonol St. Loodoo lO4 it MS 1,034.000 St. St Katharine OO 46 el 980.886 St. Southampton 400.040 Xt. Victoria MOO 110 Do. Now OADMAZT /KAZIN AND rrooza 1 sil r no its. 111 113 110 112 In 134 107 109 86 87 118 118 111 113 104 108 107 109 90 as 89 tut 75 77 79 1 17 0 . 7 138 100 114 117 114 117 136 140 114 117 163 166 182 156 E 1 E 4 luo 102 ea 6 P' i P,. 130 111 103 106 66 97 Pd I I. 17.0 118 1 li t•liora 1 d i a par 76 78 27 112 126 128 1 31.4 40 42 11(114 41' oP: 02 1 14963 29 IC 62 64 44 104 110 36 41 1 414 28 in 2 1 91 81 9 pm 6 7P. 4 'pm 0 dm 441 41t 164 479 14 1 d dls is 24 269 2 1 dis I die par 79 81 1 O▪ f d4 Do • 3 pm 1 Par 4 4 diPOl, 501 67 t 4 4 id 61 zd Ms par Si 4t id tt4 61 {“. 1 Oa os. R. plc. I !I U 1 9 dta I ii iii BS 92 17 27{ 184 ill 114 112 111 id 41 Ea rml It. xdi 2; dig a a Pall par 1 pas 1! 2 pin 21um in 1 OlsimmA —pm l ti it t It MI 1 , 1 le Pal U Ma 62 66 77 79 17 19 pm li 1 Ma 19 11 t e9 l Axd 1 limi id 111 1111 149 141 ss SS rd lint lis # pus It 7: 1‘ 160 100 .0 10) 100 I liFesilai 1181 11011DAy Eva. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92i " sellers," ex div., for next Thursday's settlement, were first marked this morning 921, and closed at 921 to 1, both for money and the present account. The official business report is as follow : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, Ot t dr ez div. • ditto, for account, 921, ex v. ; per 'Cents. Reduced, 921, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 1 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Inv. per Cent. Stock, 1061, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 17s. prem. ; Fiveand-a-Half per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1161. The India Five per Cent, stock was steady, at 1001 to 1, ex div. There were some purchases of India Bonds at 17s. prem. Exchequer Bills were inquired for, and closed at le. dia. to 2s. prem., being ls. better than on Saturday. The foreign stock market was firm, and tbe im mediate tendency of prices favourable. The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company have again been depressed to-day, owing to a continu ance of Wee in anticipation of allotments, and the price has been carried down to 1 to e prem. Interna tional Financial shares have at the same time fallen to 41 to 6 prem., a reduction of 108. • and General Credit to 1 to 1} prem. a decline of is. 6d. to 10s. London Financial shares were steady at 1# to 1./ prem. In the market for bank shares there was a slight improvement in Imperial, London Chartered Bank of Australia, Union Bank of London, and Ottoman. British and American Exchange Bank were rather flat. There were again inquiries for Italian Irriga tion shares. Van Diemen't Land were likewise firmer. — &ean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 104 prem. ; Universal Marine, # to # dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 34 prem. ; Commercial Union, 2 to 24 prem. ; North British and Mercantile In surance, 164 to 17# ; British and Foreign Marine, to 1 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 1 14 prem. ' • and Empire Marine, 4 to 4 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :--Cannes Hotel, 8 to 9 prem. • Mediterranean Hotel, 1 to 2 prem. ; Copenhag on Railway, to 1 prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port and Railway, #to 1 prem.; Rich mond Hill Hotel, i to 1 prem. ; Torquay Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. ; and Buenos Ayres Northern Railway Deferred Preference shares, 3 to 1 prem. • Egyptian Trading, #to rem .; p London and So uth African Trading, 4 to 14 prem. ; Portugal Iron and Coal, to 4 prem. ; and City of London Hotel, to 1 prem. There was an increased inquiry for Victoria and New South Wales Debentures, and for Canada Five per Cents. MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocx, The mining market is rather firmer to-day, with an increased amount of business. East Cared= shares are in strong demand, and have risen to 29} to 4. Wheal Margaret are also better, at 364, "buyers." Wheal Seton, on the other hand, are flatter,at 220 to 225. East Cain Brea are quoted Bto f ; Drakewalls, If to 2 ; Tincroft, 21 to 4 ; Wheal Crofty, 3 ; Marko Valley, 6to ; Great Fortune, 36 to 37 ; East Basset, 77 to 79 ; Wheal Crebor, 345. to 365. ; Wheal Lndoott, 34 to 4 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 7 to 4 ; West Chiverton, 254 to 26 ; and Chiverton, 7 to I. Foreign and colonial mining shares generally are quiet. Santa Barbara are inquired for. The Banta Barbara Gold Mining Company have received the following advioes from Captain Bryant, dated Pari, May 29 : The produce from the stone taken oat remains about the same u previously advised, bat including sand re-stamped it will input 6 dwts. 11 grains per ton, and I fully expect wham the emalgamatiou works (in coarse of construction) emote Mite operation the yield will he found better. Mine.— The laden the bottoms is much about the same sins, end we have this week got another stope to work. In the end driving north the lode has a good appearance. The deep level eolith is without alteration. In No. 2 bottoms we are sinking close by the arch ; between this and No. 1, the lode is 9 feet wide ; from this part and the new stops we are getting an Morehead quantity of stone for stamping, and expect to go on increasing. Amount of gold on the mine ready for ship meet, per first opportunity, 100 as,. 0 dwia. 13 gm. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON CORN MARKETS. gins DAY.) (DT ILIVISIO AND INTERNATIONAL (FROM OUR OWN CORREBPON CoTron.—The market continues firm, and salmi about 5,000. Coa.v.—The market is moderately attended. Wheat is inactive, and 2d. per rental lower. Flour of prime quality in fair demand, at tid. per barrel decline ; but inferior qua lities are neglected. BOOM scarce and al4htly improved. Indian corn in pretty good demand at steady rates. MINCING LANE. -(THIS DAL) Sucan.filieMarket hasopened quietly, and without sales of importance by private contract. 300 !Ads. of Bar bados. in public sale part sold at Sla. to Ms. 6d. Reaped, dry goods are still quoted at about 46.. 9d. for common lumps, but there is not much demand. Curran.—No wiles of importance reported in colonial descriptions, but about 2,000 bags of Rio recently bought in at public ode have been sold at a slight decline. Tl.ll.—The publics sales are progressing without spirit, • large portion being bought ie. Rica. —A fair amount of business is doing, old bard white Bengal sold Ils. to lls. 6d. ; cargo kinds, Ss. 74d. ; Moul mein, 80. to Ba. 6J. Rum. —4O puncheoos of Demerara sold at Is. 6d. Room—The market continues quiet for all deecriptions. BALTPKTBB. —No sales reported. Corrroir.—The Unproved demand continues ; prices are td. to id. dearer. Juts.—A fair Luanne is doing at full prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet at the following prices:—Tows tallow, 40s. 6d. ; Yetee■boep Y.O. on the spot. 42a. 6d. ; July, 42.5. 6d. ; August to 9eptmber, 43e. bd. ; October to De cember, 46e. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey and Easton report a moderato supply at the following priom :—Primo meadow bay, 80s. to 80s. ; sup .noc ditto, 80.. to 95s ; inferior ditto, 365. to 545. ; Dew ditto. 60.. to 80s ; clover, old, 90.. to 18e. a ditto, new, 70a. to 955. ; ditto, second cut, 80.. to Ins ; straw. 28s. to Us. ' WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIIIIIIDAY. JULY 7. 8 A.M. 1 (!6 6 14 2 20 2 12 ♦ 18 T 8 4I 16 l' di, .0 93 91 93 99 84 35 34 85 96 xdi 101 zdi 90 xd, 91 vll IC4 zdi . din! } pm 1 L.l* zd 1011 191} No. i io: iii a tome PAM 6190110 1114.7M1 40] 26,000 12.000 1,11014.. u. 100,23 k A 7. 0, t , 10.00 0 2111.972 I I 114, mw■ 100.90 , II MY. 150,000 co 10000001 40,000 10,000 t • • 10,000 01 1 4 0 10,00 120.0) 0.40 0 ‘ ?AO • m• 110,0001 skoool "kw 6u,00. 10,0• D *AN. 91,•04, 10.0ro. 11,000 16,10. X lOW 10.76 0 U,00.• „ a:n , _ 10.4. 0 111a.A , COD We% 1. fli a ... hi W 291 - 67 Sic . i sues. 104 107 If If 2S 30 Ii I