The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-27 00:00:00

L&W INTELLIGENCE• (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lords Justices.) GRAHAM e. WICILHAY. lig WU an appeal from a decision of tbit Nader of the .:appeared that a Th . . James Wickham bad Oder his .iage settlement, a power to appoint Io,ooof. amass cluldren and in default of appointment that was to b e equally divided amongst thee. :he oxasiou of the marriages of two of his was he foanted with the t . ustees of these settlements to leave . 47 , 00 1 . each . . lama Wickham died in 1836, gag by his will, in exercise of the above power, sp ite sea bequeathed to each of his said eons ,lg. out of the 10.00 a , expressing it to be atisfactioe of his covenant to that effect. The .ier of the Rolls decided that the estate of Mr. James ,thaw was liable for the two same of 2,5004, iaotwith 'ng his beluest and the appointineot made by his will wickb . ‘ „, esta t e being insufficient to pay all his itors in full, thill appeal was presented sweat the by ard ,tor of his estate. gr. seise. Q.C., and Mr. Swanston appeared for the . tith the s uit ; Mr. Rolf , gm., Mr. J. IL Palmer, C.. ee d M r . Wilford for the appellant; the Solicitor ral and Mr. G. L. Russell for the trneteee of **sons' dements. ;he L or ds Justices said that Mr. Wickham's covenants .t his sons' trustees coestituted • debt due from his te ; sod neither were the covenants satisfied nor was debt discharged by the appointment and bequest in hie For if that were a?, he would in fact be paying his debts out of his sous properties. The appeal, therefore. be di m i t eed ; but, under the circumstances, without COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. or Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) ritcuoX c. LORD CONBILLERZ AND man& ]his was the eighth and last day of this triaL '."to Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said—l ftdy wish you joy at having arrived at the last lees o f this protracted inquiry, and it occurs to me h t upon eoterum on it it is very material indeed in you should precisely h w undhich erstand yo the issues which 0 b e fore you, anu have to deal. ird it a the more necessary on aocount of the very powerful pal made by the learned counsel for the plaintiff to, es he od it, do justice to him and set him right in the face of world, so that his reinstatement in that post from which , had been displaced might be likely to ensue. lie you this was the last opportunity Colonel •kson had of doing himself justice, and that you the last tribunal to which he can appall That is all ailmirehly pat by his learned counsel, but it is my duty tell you that you are not sitting here as a court of appeal thedecision by which Colonel Dickson was displaced, whatever may be eventually your opinion as to the ' huh the course pursued by the Secretary for War Colonel Dickson you cannot, unless you are that the defendants, or either of them, have themselves liable upon the grounds of complaint which the actuations are founded, do that which you - - mel Dickson *ode at the expense of the *her parties in the case. If you should that General Peel, in recommending displace Colonel Dickson from his wrongfully towards him, you met him right by passim your vet two defendants. The question you te is whether in the initiation t of which these have arisen, been guilty of the matters in the declaration in bring . the War Department It is . mind that whilst on the one hand .adel do that, is it is called, which will with the world, and endeavour to obtain proceedings his reinstatement, so on the A recollect that the lime involved and the honour, profemional and the defendants am the re two nobleness conspired to injure 1, through unfounded and false swa the gravest charges that can be it is I am anxious you should it is you have to decide, and is for the administration of really understand the precise quo in*. The first count in the dale two defendants. Lord Cosabermere (General Peel must be left out of the as bees dismissed from the snit), falsely conspired to prevent Colonel Dickson i military service of the country, -uly, falsely, and maliciously mused certain charges and complaints against hey knew to be unfounded and unjust. is mummy before you can find your itiff that you should be of opinion its did enter into a conspiracy by .. _ ___l they did not believe to be me were made, which they preferred maliciously enlist ham, and that they conspired that the false charges could be represented to her Majesty as true, so as a ware his diaminial, because you cannot find one guilty about the other—two or inure persons being necessary to et in concert to sustain a charge of conspiracy. The second out states that the defendants had preferred false ad malicious charges, complaints, and accusations gsinst the plaintiff touching his conduct as lieu znaut-colonel of his regiment, and without reasonable or robable cause had represented them to be well founded and true, whereby he had been removed from his command; ad you may find your verdict on that count against ether or both if you consider you are justified in doing to Whether Caicos' Dickson was properly or impro perly dismissed by the authorities at the War-office ion have nothing to do with, except is assisting you in car adoring how far the charges were true or false, and bow far ney had been maliciously preferred, when you find from Ceeneral Peel's statement that he, as a man of military ex pe aces, and with his judicial knowledge, thought himself iound to act on the facts brought before him, when be moommeadad Colonel Dickson's dismissal. The regiment ✓as embodied in the maim of 1855 and disembodied on the 7th May, 1856, rather suddenly—after a short notice of ten days. Mr. Denman said it was a four days' notice ; Colonel Dickson only bad four days' notice. The Lad Chief Justice —Probably Colonel Dickson fed sot receive the notice till the later period, but be that as it may Ido not dwell upon it. When • regiment • disembodied the officers are no longer under military law, tad it appears that at that time the regiment was cousider. slily in debt. Its disembodiment naturally made the trades men who had supplied the regiment with goods anxious about their wormy, and accordingly we find Messrs. Shamus is July making application for payment Colonel Dicksoa oci that very naturally meet to Lord Wilton, who subscribed 11001. towards the debt, and afterwards his back pay, and Colonel North elso gave him back pay towards the same ob ject, but in the end all these resources, with the money which might still remain, were inadequate to meet the demands of theme who bad supplied the goods. Colonel Dickson, es the commanding officer of the regiment, had to bear the brunt of the harraamanta of thou who were clamouring for money when there there were no funds to meet their de mands. Amon t other sources, it was considered that certain balances in Captain Dixon's hands, who, it appeared, had not settled his accounts, would come in towards defraying the debts, and Colonel Dickson was desirous that Captain Dixon should supply his accounwhi c hbut he declined to give them to Colonel Dickson ; upon the latter reported the matter to Lord Wilton, observing that Captain Dixon was • defaulter in not having settled his accounts and paid over the balances ; sad we find that Colonel Dickson proposed that Captain Dixon should by the authority of Lord Wilton be called upon to baud over his accounts and balances to the plaintiff, the idjmant, and the previous mesa president. Captain Dixon, who evidently looked upon Colonel Dicksoo es his accuser, declined to submit himself to that tribune', and I don't see anything unreasonable in the grenade of his refusal, that of appearing before his accuser as one of his judges, but he was ready to appear before a properly constituted regimental beard, consisting of bis superior officers. At the conclusion of the learned Chief Justice's ramming up, the jury, after • deliberation of seven minutes in the box, returned a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Strap at Nisi Prim at Gnildhlll.—(Before Mr. Bs Martin sad ► Special Jury.) CARVILL e. 111•140N.---sLANtiti. When this cow which was an action for slander, Ina called on, the monist and part gotiatio ies on each side enteredinto ne ns with a view to • settlement; and after ormaiderable delay, Mr. Baron Martin said he must call upon the parties either to come to an arrangement at once, or go on with the trial. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (who, with Mr. Bowen, appeared for the defendant), said be believed that time wo uld be Raved if they were allowed a little more delay. After a good deal more discussion between oonniel, A juryman interposed, and mid the jury summoned would like to knew whether they would be required or not' Mr. Baron Martin said he had done all he could to save the public time. He thought that these negotiations might have taken place out of court, to enable them to praised with another trial. Mr. Serjeant She. said he wu afraid that the trial would have to go on. The jury were then called and sworn, but the negotiations were again renewed. and in the course of them the plaintiff sod defendant entered into conversation, _and seemed rather excited. Colonel Dense, M.P., was called into court, and consulted u to the course which should be pursued, but his services did not appear to be effectual in bringing about a settlement. Mr. &iron Martin said if be had the misfortune to be one of the parties in such a matter, there was no mac to whom he would more willingly consent to refer it than Col. Dunne. Mr. &Aunt SSP! (with whom Ina Mr. Bova, Q.C., Mr. Lomb, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Pollock) said he was en tirely of the Name opinion ; but, unfortunately, they could not ernes at a mutually satisfactory arrangement. ta c aked by Colonel ten of t Dickao other oe to the opinion that his sovereign to displr remand, had acted wry toot on that account set ;.1 splint the other two rll have to determine i the proceedings out deleodaots have nailed against them rg the matter before :_portant to hear in min :i;onel Dickson should do et himself right with the trough these proceedings hand you must me vets the character and of both U , because to say that I min Calorie' Dickson, I sons, is about one of tl erred, and therefore ly understand what w important it is • that you should ri you have to determin states that the tw Lord Wilton (Genera tion, as he has bees d maliciously comply m contuining in the , d that they knowiagli be represented mien conduct which they k 'pan that oouot it is se .rdict for the plaintif tat the two defendant ,bich charges which THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1863. Mote thee limas; been occupied in earehat disenadoa. Mr. Coleridge and le was happy to state that the care had after some little trouble been mated, and he hoped the teams were satiefactee7 to all parties. Captain Carvell was the plaintiff, and the O'Gormaa Mahon the defendant. The O'Gorman Mama withdrew oertain statements which he had made prejadieisil to Captain Carvell's character, and he was =tto say, sad with all his heart, that be ee datemeats at a time when there had existed between them intimate personal relations, and when they did certain pecuniary transactions with regard to which the O'Gorman Mahon took • very strong, and, as he (Mr. Coleridge) thought, • mistaken view. The O'Gorman Mahon communicated that view to a club to which Captain Carvell was anxious to belong, and no doubt that communication had prevented his admission to that club, or at all events materially affected the decision of those with whom the admission rested. Having under his advice come to the conclusion that that view was mistaken, the O'Gorman Mahon did what every gentbiman ought to do under the circumstances, expremed his remt, and retracted the expressions he used, and desired that that Tatmetation, ac companied by his regret, should be communicated to any quarter when it would be of service to Captain Carvell. They had settled on the outlines of • letter which the O'Gorman Mahon was perfectly willing to Wrens to the Junior United Service Club, and it was agreed to refer it to Colonel Dwane, who wee about as high as authority as they could appeal to, and he had no doubt that the matter would be settled satisfactorily. Under them circum stances, both sides had agreed to withdraw • juror. M. Mr. BOZOS Martin—l am sore Colonel Dunne will act SO II properly between the parties. le A juror Ina thee withdrawn. M COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. I& (Before the Judge Ordinary.) x 111. MILLOIL V. BURT. BR Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram for the plaintiff ; Mr. se, Euddleston, Q.C., and Dr. Bpinka for the defendant. as. M. wee a snit relating to the will of Mies Bury, late of St hadderley Corbet, Worcestershire ; but the opposition ek ... et. beam witli f drown, The Court pronounced for the instrument. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) fll IN RE BORSHT JOHN LYLE. The benkrupt, deocribed se of Brydgesutrest, Covent- la garden, appeared for hia order of discharge. Debts, 8711.; no git easeta. 41, Mr. Goodday applied for the official assig nee, no trade le. swigs« having been appointed. 10 Mr. Dowse opposed for a creditor. The bankrupt had ie cornet* the court in forma pauperis, though his wife was in ea receipt of 1001. a year, and he had had an income of a like elf amount from his father for the last ten years, which had s continued down to the present month. One condition the allowance from the father was that the bankrupt should is not reside in England. 10 His Honour declined to climbs the petition as prayed, et. bat directed an adjournment in order t ha t Mr. Redgraee, Dt. Mr. Dowle's client, might be appointed assignee, and might l ig. make the requisite inquiries. Bt. iN RR THE RON. HUGH ROWLEY. ea. The bankrupt was described is late of Sloane-street, and It levers' other places, now a prisoner for debt in Whitens:as- K. street. This was the sitting for examination and diecharge. His statement of account, prepared by Masers. tV Brown and Dubois, shows debta of 1,0731. only, a without a farthing of easels, even on paper. at„, The largest creditor is Mrs. Bishop, his former wife, 344/., se, to whose proceedings against him he attributes his failure. 10 At a former sitting the bankrupt applied for his release from Be. custody, which was refused by Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, Be , „„ on the ground of a decree having been pronounced against '`. him in the Divorce Court, charging him with cruelty and s k adultery. Mr. tangoed supported, and asked that the bankrupt M might be allowed to pass and receive his order. S 6 A gentlemen who iescribed himself is an assistant to Dr. 26 114:lean, who was a creditor for medical attendance on the 2 be bankru tward as pt's former wife, wished to oppose, but could not t o His Honour asked what were the bankrupt's means of M livelihood ? 184 Mr. tangoed — None whatever , exce p t e fts from his 66 • friends, until he can get through those &fficultiss and 8 4: get some appointment. He is still in custody under the attachment, and, as there is no further opposition sc. on the part of the wife, the bankrupt sake for his ',leans St, from custody as well ss for the usual order of discharge, IR. otherwise he will have to remain in custody another month. 4 . His Hooour, having ascertained that there was no opposi tion, granted the order of checkers' e and also made an order for the bankrupt's release from prison. IN RE JOHN BLILMT SHOWN. The bankrupt was described as a merchant end oommis nioa agent, of St. Petersburg-tenses, Bayswater, and of the Baltic Coffee-house. This was the sitting for examine. nos and discharge. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 4 L 242/. • to thou) holding security, 10,5781. The latter are iverpc;ol shareholders, who hold as security some railway shares. The bankrupt attributes his failure to derangement in trade caused by the continuance of the American war, his busing being chiefly in American produce. Mr. Richardson, for the mangoes', offered no oppositi , His Honour granted the order. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Crocs. There is little business doing in the railway market to-day, but the tendency gener . 3 is favourable. With the exception of a rise of per cent. in London and North Western Midland stocks, the leading lines are quoted the same as they closed yesterday. The fortnightly settlement has commenced to-day. London and North Western stock is now quoted r, 101 to 102 ; Great Western, 64 to 66 ; Mid- s lea, 1271 to 1281 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to (; Caledonian, 1171 to f ; South Eastern, Great 911 to f, ; Great Eastern, 521 to 1 ; Northern, 1271 to 1281; and London and South Western, 1061 to 1. Indian and Canadian railway stocks are rather dull. Cape Town has declined. Foreign lines are t quiet. 11 OADINAZT MAUI AND STOOKS. se. Ira l RAILWAYS. I macs r ay.im I Sal tor P.Mm today yesterd ea lea..weiagitagsvm. 21 117 .0:N=iirtia WS lelekd awl NEMER .... an Cork sisl Ilaselos— . Si Er.w.i.:.,..:, Si De. • IA so . div. =isle Si p.e.le paid &DB. Si Debibs awl l~ Tun. Si Iload.,Porth. &Abd-JIL NO lakbutitisnd (Ramey IN err= aB. Weston MI Gnat Latent .... si st 88 87 117 118 IM Do. A Stock IM Do. Let AVlima 511 r. 10 Gnat ileoWed IN Gra* Narebro . MO —lnaillil-poft —:a pold - B . IM 00. Saliba ttatt. Ora) AO end Wasters IN DalikarVal.Osa.9 l / MO laramaldraib Iforkablr MO Innate aid Madtwall IM Il t74:1 MO Landon& North WMa 10/1 landuationtliWrater 100 Mas...l4.lll.lnaninth an Mariport and Caritas 4 R.?. New 6 66 Ism Me 149 130 IA 196 101 tU liSk 00 fin lIIt 74 76 11l 1117 4$ 44 1014 101 104 106 454 44 idt 11 er Ka Do. New DM Do. BUd• MAI Do f Owes talll li li Pa i Mb 1 It pm 97 99 4. 4.. 511 gt24* 102* 103 sn mid ciat lid Cent (Cray Lime) I* North British 100 Do..l4la.,Derth. Doe& 100 1. Ilulens—Berwtok o . 12 D r : : 100 Do. Tort 100 Do. Carlisle.... 100 Earth London De, New ou North Staffordslers ▪ Nartdi&WrateraJaue se momlo. & ANION& tOtilsnd ▪ Shrewsbury & Welchol 108 b/urevehire Dela, 100 South Devoe pm South [astern [lOO South Wales 1100 .1.23 euti...w L etown. Yortah. a D.riokthamm it giver Diu. sc 5, MB 8 Do do 183061 100 8 Dog s Do 0 UMW isDe. ...... o , Do, . ...... • la Vale cd iastit too Victor's Ala. & n.' 1 100 Waterford & Mariam 100 Wret tirearrall 108 W . hoe Wing and"'" g6wl Isro Ditto Newport , 3.00 Ditto fi.retard Sh. I INI /011111111 it•II.II4TL MI tBi 90 114 118 14 11 I'm 119 18 129 111 64 17 99 101 111 f I 7N$ 12 I I F 1 ; 111 II 11$ ao 62 as U 91{ 92 0) 71 100 102 .4 41 10 11 pm 8 81 Dm 163 160 6i 63 Pm 3 Be Pm _ TS 82 :56 160 - 03 SO 16 47 N 41 103 105 ,WAYB. Ret —. 911 101 81 1011 el. prtosa I ftl.• all 1 asswarp a saaaareala d ile an ,Bolds& Lifts. IL g.. 7 p.a 10 20e all Baledas I. .ImWoa le le II ,B.tyroa D. lloatlionk(L i dal pas all 1 0a, Vasposlon Se 4 MI i D eroara rajp.e.par.pret ULoads lithatuall ...... 1 li Poi: di Weer° of Imam loe 20e sn ail "GrEathiludaillososettu a. 1 . ) : ° al 'MAW Jaaatlaa a Ns•LlWass = I aIIIA sa o. 06.6Prt. Bolgiov. ou D aisr. a MAUL' Lanes s. 7 P 4".. 111 all jlll,lllllOllll Truk Pail EU IlttommotanyruseltUah ill Irada.loosa. aad Ideal! sli iPsEls sa d all Portagoaaoldallo,Boyil A halls NA IL ltsacts.tL in Up sad Dasi Dons 1 a Dora swirdsib ftniat.,. sli D 6 TPE osoL —.. -. all mad Komi 6U Do. tpm oval Prat 6 66TpasEL 611 Do . do. .11 Lamle Loa.Vaaaalas 11l &Lot Partactrzots• an 'mums at 6 Turin aad /111001111 .... ill Do. do. all Wag nails ........ all D. 4 psi ant het ell Waal* N. W. al Para JOINT N BLiILL TA io 441 if 1$ 4041 119 /4 -141 Ts IsC r i ' 4 f tll4 14 • 40 fl Basis. UPI 100 Agra and U. w. wing 80 KOMI 100 'Alllaseetam.&2loeromol 21 ::° 60 Anglo Peewees (Lim 40 a 0 ,And 4414•14 al TA* 60 Do. New on (Limited) lO IE4OOI 11 Dank 01 lope SON 10 Beet Lend 10,0061 $1 plank of Queensland 1L 14 40,000 M Bent of Viutotia.kuMl6616 6,0001 140 ',Bank ci Wales 60,0001 10 'Bank of New Zedand (1, I 10,000 14 .11r1Land American Es.(L, I 40,0001 DO artibli N. AMAMI ; a 12,600; le 'Char.Bk.Bri*. Centabla 11 111 .0. Bk. ladle AnA,Chins a 110.0,41 4A ,Clwlrd. 8 001 MO . 115.000; 6,000 100 Continental 10,000' 100 English ant Teak (Lim ) 16,000' IN Ing.dootAduaLlkarlid 10.000' 100 Hisdasn.Ctilna&Talk 10.e0, 100 1np41141 BAWL 11sa1 36004 40 Impetial ClUonian 10,000; 100 London and Bradllan• . , 6.000; 100 Lon. 4Aprea&E.Plate CLI 60,000., 10 Lan. OIL Beek 10,000! 100 'Lewdest and Colonial (L., 28.0001 60 Leaden sal Oone) —• • 00,000; 50 Lowden Jest Meek —• • 10,1001 100 Lon. and Ileddlese (4 10,000 100 Loa. and Northam (L 10,410! 50 London & South items. 10,0 W 100 Londondil American (L 6,001.0 100 ilea. &S. Western (Lim. 60 000 i Lon. W.1101.11114M1.. 10,000 60 liereantlie Faehange (L. 7,1664 luo 110ero. & Prow. tinua ,L. 8,0001 100 Do. Banned 4004, 100 Midland Bank (Lim.) ; 140001 100 National of Liverpool(L 46.001 20 N. Pro. .d Yaw New skixel 20 Do do VAG; 60 National Batik 11,01.1 00 New Routh Wake 1 iy.4or, se' Oriental Ilsgkd.Verni 20,000' 100 Proem. ail 4.4001 101 Do Now 16,410 lSeinde, Pant, Deihl (Li 14004 16 ;Seek Australia 5,0001 100 ,111Sand.of 61000, 11 Medea of Aormila 1.000 100 'Mk el lEag.dttrance (L IEIIO le Odes of Inked (Lim `4.10111 Moils al lamb .... 109 U 2 12k 1297/ 03 1 dim par 6 77 76 51 27 , 22 7 8 7: 126 123 - • 42 - 2 11(116 • P 67 3 Pm ' 60 62 Id 18 lipo U 28 28 IS 62 66 ta 41 1 4t4 t s pm 17* It 7 Z the 18 sd 41* B idv 8 * 48 8 ,e es 86* 87* ' par 11* 1 dli 152 11 Ws par 1 Ala par 80 81 I tpal as I i s 8 pm 1.1 I par i Pm . FOREIGN OBLIGATI4 : r - a 11 1 ' 1' l i lt, si r . • lby,t/v pnellY•s. 148WATIL I : alt ataizisibear Da Yfafs l sa . ms. A ai tt 100 all Lammas!, sad Iftibotint 08 140 ID all North- of France 3p. et. 114 al W all Do.(lata(harloroOf p.a .... M all Parts& Lyons 6 percent. ... U all Do. Now 3 par cent... It 11* 4 all loyslAwadlthb per out. 1 10 I all s.Aoaa Loot.Ven. Sp. o. 1 0$ 1 1 111 131 all Southern of France a p.c. 1 100 'an Victor gromanuel 4 .) 3. 10 all IFAlN.W.ollrrano D.... ni ISA If*. I m i dpil smlwAmL - WI au . swans a es. Idtwolsoe U. 1.01 :boas Dar. 60,1a./....e 111 II 1 Do. new IS 6 Do. New. S Shares I all Saisloalokellarea6l 1 all I Do. Prelerease Itoo , sad..arsatokiloia;/ 1 100 I e nritt a g a i, Illa 01 1 trL .100 lOakuiga a 6. Isolern. I 1 100 lesper.diDoekgo.aana an Deforrars.7p.e.per.prel 1100 Nolen Noel .. . . ,tOO ILIA Ladles gas. 6 p. - 01. I 1 10 I De. O. Zaterloo 01 le Do. R. do . I WO dread Trimk of Claws& 0 1 ell Do. let ref. Doado 1 II A Do. do. deferred: 6 , all , Do. tad pref.nonda II I all 1 Do. do. deferred 0 I all Do. 3rd pref. Stock. . W all • Do. do. deferred 10 I all Do. 6th prof Stock.. 10 all I Do. do. deferred I. IIN 100186 Who reolosre 10 U i Do. Kew 10 8 , Do. lemur, 1868 6 KO 01.4 of nails,. 6p. d 101; all GLNird Goods. Inane Sri' IS Do. New fa ' sli Dcalp.ollds.sarri,w.e I IR I, all D 0.% crS ab ide i r l a kiP I 1 ludlan IL It. 11 00 A Madrid d D Qom. te per ell o. o. 0 Der ct B. 1 1e6 De. a yen. Ur , \K. NO Nelb.Oorp.OP.olSoodi' 60 a/1111elb. sad Hobson By. 10 ell 11.1 leas A sad B owlek i °model elms 1 100 N.A. al Cooed* 6 p. al rt. I 141 gide, gas 6 per coot-1 0.1 1001 Do. Delhi do. I 1 Do. do. do 1 10 U Do. PeNsala do 1 It. 1001 Do. dw do B. 146, Dal d.llLibt.a.s9 e AO 10 766-Ifaskisa Wig 000 10 ktlautle ILL Mall 54.(1 ) `OO U Amaral= Aged& 2) 10 Berths Wstairwcrlrs.. 1 5 Bombay Gls. Melted -60 ißriL Americas Lend 1 _...,50 St. Brit. As I cl'elt 144.1.1. 30.000 SO IBritish Iron 8.1.1611 i 1 canon. (And a 40,000 2 6 . CsnadaSoiat22 sso . kL 1 •"`• gan 25 . 20 'Ceylon Company 12. , 000 26 :Cop.M.Sag., Prot. 7 p.c 5 1,002052 U. Oty6tsl Pima lO mac 54. Do. 16.1 .ea • 277,000 It. Do. 11p. el Para. Deb. 10 10,000 10 LlndlaCottotaavecy,t 1 (Komi ID Itaatlivilaleri.,..e. Cabs 1 1119,975 12 20400 Tobigrapi 1002 1 0 lea. sad And. coo. 1 126,000 10 G.CroclitdFla.of Loa (L I sre 41Z 1 ° X 4 8 th . IT ( 1.1 4 LV j ... ' 1 51 110040 1 Do. 174 per cent. P. M ol IS.OOO 0 Indian Carritnir !L._ .1 . 150,000 10 llntoresUrtnasySoo. (I ) 6•.•00 "' I Italian I rriintloll CILIMI i WOW 100 Do. floods 53,000 25 Joist Stock Ellaco 1,000 10 Lebow Tea (Lultti l • .so 6 ;Los. District TeL ,L. I 100 60 'Loa. Plastids' Aro. (L sa. 4 %NU undoes ( i KC 11) K lsm adrai bdia. a Caw 1 .000 10 Madder. IL TaL(Uo .010 10 1545.11511, Car., &Wag. 4500 10 Nstalload&Costeo.(L) 0.000 15 \ Natkaid Dbcoant 00. &we la Nernaddsennalron(L ., 6 000 10 Do. New 1.774 100 N. Brnns. &W. aeon I A 10,000 15 N.Zosland T.sadL(Lim ~ ...010 1 N. brit. Stuidaususa. 10 1 .0 0 6 I °dads' Gm 60,000 1 Ho. New. .. . woo 1 0 lonia. I. Pia . .. . 10,000 5 .0445 ma Ow 610,006 U. Peal lbw load d Ills 10,000 in PilllilL Yid Mini. BUSK 10.000 50 Do. New 17,000 10 .QuebrsdaLd.ltd-dX(L) rt,olo ) tl zb e i rfil. "°•-.--..-. 4,260 16 Do &Jas. City Im.(L; 119,750 15 Do. do 14000 100 Noysl KEN Bear A 051.0 0 0 St &KW& Maui Itiveolai. 1( 14000 10 &Shims Irtiga.lnv4L 15.15.10 Pi loath lisstraltso load i 1%000 1 latcasrloo TeL Sorip i IN 800 56 Do. do. 11 61 to T.U.ot IKKL.) P L 5' 00 I' 110 fusta Lii.Co.U.llotad , 4' 0 n T' , s V n trim. T.O •I, 400 $0 Tea Dlimten's Lod. ... 140 iis i i gal ss U _ rik tE 6 1 146 PREFERENCE SHAMS. Gress Northern Five per Cent., 116 i. Great Western Redeemable FourvindA-Ralf Per Got, 102. South Yorkshire earl River Dun Four per Coot. terci. Wrot 4l IlidlaDd Guaranteed Anna Five-andri-Hald par Cent., 1863, 2i. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Ebm T BATITRDAT, JI7IIIII 27, 8 &IL W. 11. Oreenceatle 19.671 t lengs , 0 Galway Valenti& Queenstown . .91169 I Liverpool Mcleod B3 57, 2 Pembroke Pensesme Wad .. • . . .16 67 0 L'Orlesit. ..::.130.12 61 Y Roebefori 90. 91 Hi 4 th .• . 30.03 61 3 7 ruia epstoutis Portsmouth Loadon Dover 30.0 167 6 Tarroouth Helder Heligoland .. 29.96 67 1 = beam . • I .111. 16.10 se .601: ,2 81 ) 1S1! n il ;a o_, 3 THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) WORSHIP-STREET. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT. MeMel Riley, tail, thickeet, ruffianly-looking Irish man, vu charged before Mr. Cooke with violently moult ing' Mary Ann Maloney. The complainant, on being put forward into the witness- box, was men to be totally blind, about 23 years of age, sad miserably clad. She stated upon oath :—" I lodge in Flower and Dean-street, Sintalfields. Last night I wan in the kitchen there, when some man came to Met and I went into the passage with him. He began to take liberties. Not any one else wan there but us two. (Complainant here mentioned an infamous proposition made to her by Coe fellow.) I refused; he got very violent, and I struggled and screamed out, as loud as I could. Presently a man mine sod took him into custody." Mr. Cooke—What induced you to leave the kitchen with the man! Complainant—He said that be knew me, and pomaded me to go out with him. When 1 wouldn't let him have his way he threw me down. I feel certain this is the Polies-constable 11194-1 beard screams inside the hones I. question last night. It is a lodging home. On entering I saw this blind woman on the floor of the passage. She was lying on her back, and the prisoner was kneeling on her stomach. I pulled him away. He said that he had made& harpin with and given her sixpence, and that he would carry it out. She declared that all this was false. Mr. Cooke—ls what condition was she? Coestabl e —She ♦ had evidently been struggling very much, and her mouth was full of blood. She gave him in charge for the assault. Mr. Cooke Ito prisoner)—Now, what have you to offer in defence of this evidenceagaiust you? The constable saw you kneeling upon her. Primmer-1 was drank at the time, that's all I know. Mr. Cooke—Was that so Constable—No, sir, he was perfectly sober. Mr. Cooke—What is he? Primmer—Why I'm a knife grinder. I don't remember anything about this except that I was drunk. Mr. Cooke—Thu is assuredly the worst case of the kind ever brought before me—an extremely bad ease, and had the graver offence been charg ed against you it would have been my duty to have sent you for trial, where in all probability a severe sentence would have been passed. As it stands before me, however, in the shape of an aggravated assault, I deal with ' you under the powers of that act, and the sentence n for the full term, namely, six months' hard labour in the House of DREADFUL PIA' AND LOSS OP MFR.-MIRA CULOUS ESCAPE OP SEVEN PERSONS:42IIIS DAY.) Between three and four, as a police-constable was ' patrolling Unionetrset, Borough, he perceived smoke pouring forth from a clump of tradesmen's houses, built principally of timber, and being Noe. 171, 173, and 169. In the course of a few minutes the fire.escape arrived; but during the ioterval a lamplighter passing along, and thelpolionoonetable succeeded in rescuing seven human bein g s. The conductor then entered the front houses, but was unable to find anyone ; and being told by Mr. Asbe, ironmonger, and owner of No. 171, that his wifo and family were out, and that he had seen them all in the street, he made no further attempt to search the building. The Southwark Company's fire-mains yielded such an abun dant supply of water that, with the nil of stand-pipes alone placed in the plug-holes, copious streams of water were scattered into the fire, when three or fat houses were blazing furi ous ly. The flames were not subdued until the premises of Mr. Ash. were destroyed, and those of Mr. P. Curran, hstrnaker. 173, severely damad ge by fire. At the back of this building was another wooden structure, lot out to several poor families. A man, whose name is unknown, was occasionally in the habit of sleeping therein ; unfortunmely he slept there last night, and after the fir* was extinguished it was discovered that he had been burnt to death. The cause of the fire is unknown. The losses will fall spoil the General and Royal Vire-offices. An innovation in French journalism is an nounced. The Moniker, which has hitherto bees a morn. tog paper, is henceforth, it is said, to appear in the evening like the Patric, the Temps, and the other papers. It is rumoured that Captain Sir Robert John IA !drearier M`Clure, C. 8., the officer who made the north want Plairage, is likely to be an early recipient of a good service peneion. "'"' .---- = -- iearsoles I ,awrimrs 1 ~, i ..... IM 110 Nom 11 pat 14 6 i Te 1M He INS 11.4 lit 111 It 11 pi. 1 1 sas 20 Se 73 75 56 63 64 66 50 63 :6 17 . 2$ 31 1 4, 1001 Itot pm 1_ 1 . 1.00 1 'll 97 109 BD 9 2 e 1 Pga 00 101 I ra joi , 102 109 111 Ili II I lit 111 toe lea f pia Pin 106 lin I ... in iit i.I LI 19 lii iiT 0 1 U } 4 ii? 11:;: 1 1 . 11 — ii 2 la ea_ 3! ie \ ,, 4 Pa' 6 1 644 316 Par 1 4 ° , t Pen pm ■ 6 42 14 7 peo ill 1 3 pm all II 4 • 4 -. pm i . Pro : 4 1 th g rs 1 !I i'''' No. I e► 1 Pet I CL petals 11fIAL eovsseimrr SIOVIITDIL 114.1 0ri0p.e.,111n46 . 109 I Do.llperot.FelLetkog. 106 1 Do. 6 per et.lisr.tr2rp. 190 1 Do. 6 per coot. ' 100 Do. Iporosot.l 6 . Moot 109 ascot 0 liopeOp.oll67l 110 do. 10111 100 Do. do 1690 , 10 1 ' Do. do 11411 100 Ceylon,Nov.lB6 B . O p et. 100 D. 1818, do ', 100 Idaurttine 6 per oes6 ' 160 Nato tie.. 6 per god iHO Now 8r0050.00r.6 p. cid 100 K. a. wata. 0..6p. o 10 06 1 100 Do. 4 p. e. 1871 to 1916' 100 ', Do. 6p. e., 1098-01 100 1 Kew Zeeland 6 per mot 100 I Novo scats 6 p. 601011 Ito 1 Queonaland Gov.6p.oest , 100 .. .I. med..oor. 6 p.c. 11467 100 .. Vlc.Gov ap.e.Jon.Bauly lOO . Do. do.6p.e. Aprll &0 . PIO Q. plow. I Sales. IN 167 106161 167 94 914 - 97 16 108 110 111 114 113 116 114 116 11? 106 108 106 107 110 111 106 . 111 168 IN 10% toss 101 IN los 106 \ I its its I lit sll 116 los 115 116 II 11e 113 I. 111 111 e SUNDAY. geerDaT. W. to N. and back, NOSIMILANt. &W. to N.W. and N. fresh to strong, elzong, some ruin. showery. Westerly, rainy. fresh Wour. W. to N., sodwate. MONEY MARKET.--(THIs DAY.) 1 The shares of the International Financial Society have declined to 44 to 5 prem., in anticipation of TWO 0 ' 01 .°O 1 E• the settlement, the supply being plentiful ; General The stock and share markets are fi rmer to-day, Credit and Finance closed at 14 to 14 prem.; and the recent heavy and continuous reduction iri prices, London Financial at If to 2 prem. especially in foreign stocks, having brought forward whiTheretakinclosingtoldnantntrs Isans follows :-Cannes :_canin new buyers. Consols are without change, at the closing Hotel, 7 to g : prem. y • Mediterranean Hotel, 4 to 1 . 1 prices of yesterday, but Greek, Mexican, Italian, prem. ; Copenhagen 'Railway, 4to 14 prem. ; Bank and Spanish P assive Bonds have all risen. English of Westmi nster, I to 14 prem. ; London railway stocks are rather quiet , but the tendency is and Paris Hotel, 4 to 4 prem. ; Lodon and better prioes. H a mburg Ba4k, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port • towards b At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's and Railway, 4 to 14 prem. ; Egyptian Trading, 14 to 1# prem. ; Continental Gas, f to 4 prem. t e legram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at B ue nos Ayres Northern Railway Deferred Pr 68fr. 35c., and improved to 68fr. 42c., being about f orence g la res, Ito 1 prem. ; and ' to 4 Mauriti Cies 4 the same as yesterday. prem. ; Medoc Railway, 4 to 1 prem.us Console are are now quoted 914 to 92, ex div., for aenpton Hotel, par to I prem. G overn ment Deben money, and 92 to 4, ex di v . , for the account tares were in demand. Nylon and New Zealand (July 9). The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 914, 9 2, ditto, for account, 92 4; Thr ee per nta. R duced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4 ; Bank Stock, 232 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 1064 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 4s. dis. The foreign stock market is decidedly firmer to day. Greek Bonds are in active demand, and have risen about 14 per cent. The coupons are rather firmer. The inquiry extends to Mexican, Italian, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certifi cates, which are also better. The Venezuelan Loan of 1862 ia dull. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz.:-Turkish, 1854, 92 to 93 ; ditto, 1858, 694 to 70 ; ditto, 1862, 704 to 7.1 ; ditto Consolidis, 494 to 50 ; Venezuela, 574 to 584 ; Greek, 354 to 361 ; and Peruvian, 1862, 89 to 90. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 95 ; Equador New Consoli dated, 161 ; Greek Five per Cents., ex Coupons. 354, 64 ; ditto Coupons, 154, 161; Mexican Three per Cents., 364, 4, 4 ; ditto, for account, 11 July 16, 364, 4 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 1 1 494 ; ditto, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 494 ; 1 ditto scrip, 1862 (391. paid), 51 prem. ; Russian 1 Five per Cents.,; 1862, 924, 1, Sardinian Five per Cents., 90 ; Spanish Passive, 334, 4, 34, 41 ; ditto, for account, July 16, 34 ; 1 Committees' Certificates, 12, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 914, 4 ; ditto, 1858, 694, 70 ; ditto 1001. Bends, 74 ; ditto Six per Cents.B62 , 1, 71, 704 ; Venezuela Six per Cents, 1862, 574 ; Italian Five per Cents., 1861 (ex 26 fr.), 724, 4. Cynfederate Loan scrip is better, at 2 to 1 die., and Italian at 24 to 21 premium. Turkish is quoted par to 4 prem., being lower, and Vene- 1 soden, 14 to I die. l International Financial shares are rather higher, at sto 51 prem. ; while London Financial have declined to 14 to 14 prem. General Credit and Finance are steady, at 14 to 14 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company are quoted 14 to 14 prem., being the same as yesterday. The letters of allot ment were distributed this morning. HIL7-PAST Two o'Ctoca. Consols close without change, being quoted 914 to 92, ex div., for money, and 92 to 1, ex div., for the account. There was an active demand yesterday for money both at the Bank of England and in the general market, where little business was done, even in choice bills, below 4 per cent. Considering the heavy payments incidental to the close of the quarter, as well as the requirements in connection with the Stock Exchange settlement, it is anticipated that the market will continue active until the 4th July is turned, after which date more ease seems to be looked for. About 4,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. ) The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The rate for bills on Hamburg has moved in favour of this country. Subjoined is our usual hat : Amsterdam, 3 mails., 11381 to I : ditto, 3 days, 111151 to 16. ) ; Rotterdam, Smooths. 11.181 to 19 ; Antwerp three , 3 mouths, 25.471 to 50; Hamburg, ma. banco, - months,l3.Bl to 4 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 74 ; do., 3 mood's, L 25.50 to 55 ; F ra nkfort-on-the-Maine, :3 months, 1194 to 4 : Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months , 364 to 1 ; Vienna, -- eft fie., 3 months, 11.40 to 45 ; Trieste, ed. 60.3 mouths, 11.40 to 45 ; Madrid. 3 mouths, 49 to 1 ; CIIIIIS, 3 mood'', 48j to 49 Leghorn, 3 months, 25.574 to 621 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25 571 to 621 ; Miles, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 25.871 to 62! ; Palermo, 3 months. 25.624 to 71 • Messina, 3 mouths, 2 5 . 62 4 to 7 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524 to 'j ; Oporto, 90 days. 524 to 53. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 34 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ; Hamburg, 5 ; Turin, 41; Frankfort, 21 ; Amsterdam, 34 ; Berlin, 4 ; Brussels, 3 ; and St. Petersburg, 5 per tient. The drafts were returned yesterday of the Here fordshire Banking Company, by their London agents, the London and Westminster Bank. The paid-up capital of the former establishment, although there are 88 shareholders, is only 45,2571. The head • office is at Hereford, with branches at Leominster, Evesham, Hay, and Kington . The liabilities are understood to be small, and it is thought that the depositors will receive a good dividend, considering the numter of shareholders. The amount of the fixed note issue was 25,0471. The business has grea tly diminished of late years, but it is stated that negotiations are being made for its transfer to other MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioca. The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. East Caradon, East Beset, a nd Wheal Ludcott shares a re better, whileValelt Seton have declined. So me of the present quotations are annexed, viz.. :—Esat Caradon, 273 to 284 ; East Cern Brea, 8 to 4 ; Wheal Beton, 220 to Tincroft, 21 to ; last Basset, 8 2 4 to 85 ; Drake walls, 11 to 11 ; Cook's Kitchen, 26 to 27 ; Bitty St. Agnes, 7to 71 Wheel ()Tyne, 30 to 31, ez div. ; Wheal L udcott, 41 to f ; Zest G ren ville, 3 3 to ; East Busse% S to Si ; West Stray Park, 3to 4 ; New Martha, 31 to 41 ; East Basset and Grylls, 15s. to 205., and Caradon and Phoenix, 1 to 14. United Mexican and Scottish Australian shares are firm, and Cobre Copper st ead y . Cape Copper exhibit a drooping tendency. --- COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MOUS. i 11 - i i• la In i'i I 81 ~~ i - 19 1 •1 ill 17 I 6 _'4 LIVERPOOL COTTON bIARBET. (THIS DAY.) ZLICTRIC AND terzeseriosec meafters.) (nom on owl" eossearomeger.) The market is rather steadier to-day, sad the sales wO probably foot up 6,000 bales. - - - TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The martet is steady, at the hallowing priors :—Towa tallow is quoted 40s. 3d., set cash ; Petersburg Y.O. oa the spot, 435. 3d. ; July to September, 435. 3d. ; October to Desomber, 46a. id bJ MAaaer AviaAota.—Towit tallow, 43e. Od. ; ditto, 2s. ; yellow Rumiaa,_ 445. 6d ; melted 32a. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18s. ; tallow peeves, 16 1 1. drop. is. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mama Harvey sod Parton report trade dull at bet dayh p r ima Prime meadow hay , 70 s. to 80.. superior dit. 80s. to 906 ; interior ditto, 45 e. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 1265. ; ditto, wood cut, 80.. to 115 e. ; draw, 261. to 345. ' tl COVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables of all kinds still continue abundant. Prober and nectarines are more plentiful, and of grapes and pine apples the supply is sufficient for the demand. Strawberries are becoming plentiful, and fetch from dd. te 2s. per lb. Cherries of foreign growth, of which there are large arrivals, are fetching from ss. to ba &L por weighteg about 21lbs. each. andmelons, both Englt i l foreign, Hare s is good supply, a onuses are also pi entifuL Now potatoe realise from se. to lls. per cwt. Cat flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, azaleas, violets, stocks, ailceolarisa, mignonette, and roses. 11K19 78 zd pin zd 1_ dls at li poi _65 _id _id BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY.) The Board of Trade returns for the month and five months ended the 31st May, were limed this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month and the five months in the last three years For tbe Far the Tomah. five moth& 1861 1862 1863 . . The returns for January (this year) were 8,045,1551. February, 9,298,5761. ; March, 10,217,4731. ; April, 11,897,1771. ; and May, 11,204,2891. THE PREcEDENCE OF EDINIIIIReiII OVER DUBLIN. —The oorreapondeoce bet ween Sir George Grey and the va rious parties concerned in the decision of this question was published yesterday morning. The report Lor of d. Sir B erman! Barka, the Ulster Ki n g at Anus, to the eta of the Lord of Ireland, together with the correspond Provost of Ediohurgb, has been forwarded to Sir ..lharlat Young, Garter King at Arms, for his remarks. There are given as the last document produced in the be mod cam. and the o pi n ion of the Garter Krug at Arms appears to decidedly in favour of Edinburgh. WINDERMERE AND THE LAKE DIsTRItT.—The weather for the last few days ban been everything which either the farmer or tourist could desire. The hay . harvest has begun in earnest ; a mowing coaching belonging to R. H. Fell, Esq.. of Troutbeck.bridge, has Win been der for Gra last day or two at wor k at Birket Houses, , and we believe there is en abundant crop. There is now a great increase of pleasure seekers in the Lake district, as we be lieve all the loclgieg-houses are nearly full, and we hope in the course of an,ther week to any the same of the bolas, and that for the neat three mouths there may be a lively stir in the Lake district.— treason/and Oozel'e. THE ADVENTURES Or AN EAGLE IN SEARCH osp E'REV.—A few daye ago, while several dogs aud . lot of ravens we re enjoying a feast on the caress oft horse at B ree h ou r, they were s uddenly disturbed by oneenee of a fine large eagle, at whose appe arance the doge ran off and the ravens dew away, one of the latter carryiog off • portion of the entrails, part being swallowed. The raven being unable either to separate or disgorge her booty, she had to fly away with about half a yard dangling from ber mouth. The observing this, instantly gave close, and soon after sue needed i n miring hold of tbe end of the piece, and in draggiog both it and the raven to the ground, as reaching which he struck and killed the raven, and soon af tee made a meal of it and the carrion, returning towards the carcase. lu the meentime, however, two of the dogs had returned, rod possession being nine no inta of the law, they growled defiance at the invader, and prepared to defend their rights. The eagle, bent on obtaining mem don, for a short time hovered near the spot, and suddenly descending gave the dogs two blows with its wings and expelled them. It fed for a short time, and then flew off with a large piece of cameo, which it deporited on a distant eminence, thereafter descending into the neighbour leg loch. and enjoying a bathe with evident reliof sh the day. . This. however, did Dot finish the eagle's adventures After slowly rising out of the loch, it descended upon a flock of sheep and lambs, and carried off in its talons a young lamb from the stock of Mr. Gunn, Braeboor. die. appeariog on the top of Dorrery. Mr. Gaon, having orved the theft, rive chase. accompanied, strange to say. by ewe whose lamb had been taken away. Whether the THE KIWI/ON AND REFEWIDIKENT ROMER OF mother had observed the direction the eagle took. or merely THE EIoURE or CoilsloNs.—The select committee appointed followed Mr. (tune after fining deprived of its lamb, it is to ooetrol the arrangements of the kitchen fahut impossible to any, but it is certainly singular that she should have at once, without invitation, rumor:op:rend bus rooms in the department of the and s,sergeant-at-arra attending in the chase after her young one. On arriving at the top of the house, have just agreed to the following resolutions :-- Dorrery, the eagle was observed resting, while the lamb was " That it is the opinion of this ooromittee. That an ',kipping about uninjured. The eagle maintained its par application he made to the commimiouers of the fee fund for lion till Mr. Goon was withio fifty yards of it, when it took an additional annual grant of 300/. to provide for the better its Bight; end Mr. Gunn, with ewe and lamb, returned 10 Braehour, th e lamb being nose the worse for its aerial voy management of the kitchea and refreshment moms. 2. I age in the Woos of the eagle.--Northern instigA. That the oommittee having further considered the subject Th erm Itirrontis.—The traffic receipts of rail of the enlargement of the dining.rooms, are of opinion that ways in the United Kiagdom amounted, for the week such enlargement i. absolutely miceseary, and having seen 'adios the 20th of June, on 10,694 miles, to rott,mot., sod Mr. Barry's improved plan, are of opinion that it would _ _ _ , for the corresponding week of lest year, on 10,237 mike. afford the accommodation required. but express' the hope , Flinty 101011110. Ito 571,3204, showing en increase of 447 miler, and of that his plan might be executed fora smaller sum than the 1 amount which has been named in the evidence. 3. That as the present manager still fails to perform his duties ex div ., for the 9th of July, opened this morning tag 14 railways amounted in the amgregate, on 37 miles, Console, which closed yesterday at 914 to 99 12,0301. in tbe receipts. The gross receipts on the follow. to 456,8514 ; sod for the oorreapooding week .4 1962, satisfactorily, the committee should be empowered to re. at the same quotation, and closed at 92 to it. For on 7,036 mike, to 453,1911., showing an increase of 261 Ce...,,,i"....,V°P°8`11, ....._from, 0 21 Penton' co q ,m__ay be willing lc , money the last price was 91i to 92. The official noes and of 3,660/. in the receipts. The increase on ' L " ...e.. " -e ...° ''''' 'n the next " Ilion °` ''ent" , business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. the Caledosiso amounted to 1,2254 f0r Eastern Howls nee-eraser, JUNE 26. —The Queen has been Consols, for money 911, k 92, ex di,. ; ditto for to 4914 •on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1.900/. ;os pleated . to appoint Sir Charles Henry Darling. K. 0.8. (now „,, „,„- ' . w hree per c ents. the Loarioa and North-Western to 616/.; ou th. Manchester, tai of and (the to in and over the lincolluTe wig' wes eg w. i e a. swum, and Linooluabire to 1,4111.; oa tbe Midland to island of Jamaica and the territorica depending thereon), to Reduced, 914, ; New Three per Cents., stxt 4.fM7/. ;on the North British to 1.7904 ; and on the N orth. be governor and commander- in in and over thew 10, 7 1, il k i ; India Five per Cont. Stock, 1084, I Eastern to 2,8611.—t0ta1, 14,539/. But from this must of Viotoris.—azette Wrus.—The will of his late Royal Highness the I , . ' en di f we d to o ß g pee ndA ' l imPreini, prom . i Five per Cent. Ibe deducted 434 1 ., the decrease on the Great Northern ; sffll. ea the Great Southern and Western, 2,7361. on the Prince Contort has been presented to the Court cf Probate, I Th e . e d• Fi bat it becomes a question whether it will be proved in the i ordinary moms—The will are the Right Hoes. George Gina. ila ve p er pap er , cunt d ue wee una lt ere d, ' steatith (:out, 3,9661 . ... at on e t u. he nd Loncl . zi a B . ;;l i.elitoe w.. . te a r ? .at 108 to 4ex div. India Bonds were quoted 10a. , and 1,6961. on the B oo th - Eastern — together , —together, 10,879/. , leave : villa Francis Egerton, Earl of Ellesmere, of Worst./ Ha i ,to 14a. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills 4s. dis. to par. i big the increase as above. 3,6604 The goods and mineral Lancaster, and Bridgewater House, St. Jame's, was proved . 1 The foreign stock market was depressed and traffic on these hoes amounted to 221,1111., and for in her Majesty's Court of Probate under 160,0001. par. agitated, especially as regards the mores peculative mushy. The will boars date 1961. and a codkil April, deeer i p ti e „. t h e d ea l ers ev i nc ing a d ec ided i nc it e _ . iecreeso of 23,7421. The recepte for pasemegers, parcels, 1662. To his relict, the Countess of Ellesmers. beyond her marriage settlement and reversionary interest, his lordship maths certain jewellery aod other permed effects. and position to carry improvementover the amounts of . weak holders. , d .,,,... , the corresponding week of 1862 to 197,3694, showing or ; he.. amounted to 235,7401., against 253,82/4, showing • of 20,082/., the comparison being with an Inter. There was an yin Area Bang, national Eabibitioa week of last year. Thy traffic receipts :life intereat in the estate of Burwood, Surrey, which Bank of Victoria, and Chartered Mercantile Bank , oo 63 other lino amounted, on 3,396 mile; to 1:k1,4904 1 letter estate will revert to their second son, the Hon . of India shares, while Alliance Bank and Bank of aid for the corresponding week of last ;ear . :k 3,90 i Alfred John Francis Egerton, and to whom his lordship miles, to 118,1291.„ showing an increase of 195 miles, sad of bas bequeathed a legacy of 40,0001. The estates is Lan- Egypt were quoted lower. Imperial Ottoman Bank 8.370 t. is the read to. The total receipts of tho pest weak cashier and Menhir., are devised to tbe present earL—illort. continue to decline. Peel River Land and An to i .,' z 3 gm ,show an ream of . a as compared with times of the - Mexican Mine shares were flat. mod* week, ending the 13th last. Nara . swnf:i . W. I I &S.W. 1 6 W. • i W.B.W. I &W. 3 Qhimd W.9.N'. W. W.N.W. B.W. B.W. VW. B.W. Lis C . 1 _- . - O 4.11 o 0.60 o O.IS b- O 0.01 &W. 1) 10.11 o 010 1 0.04 76 ' 2 a I 4 6 6 4 1 I 6 ; 6 0 1 0. 111 0.1 r , 0.1 010. ZAZ. ; lo.:11 Som. W. to W. sad back, trait 10 marrow I ,c .W. -to • W.N.W strong to fresh, showery. S. to W. sad N.. Bormitrift. N.W. to N.L, mode fresh, showery. rate. id North-Fast= Moray Firth to Norfolk. Weet=Donegal to Corn wall. south , channel sad French Coasts. South-Sast=Straft of Dover to Norfolk. 8.-Itarometer corrected and reduced to kr at half tide level. , Each tan feet, of vertical elevation. cambia ebouton• hundredth of an Inch nistuturion and each ten degrees. shore dt . cost ink nearly three hundredths INCRIUSI IL-Exposed thermo meter In shade. D.-Difference of wet bulb (for evaporation and dew point). W.-Wind, direction of critC9-two points LOPS of magnetic). F.-Force (I to It -estimated). X.-Istreme force since last report. Q.-Quarter whence inks= force (NNE-=4, to 32=N). I. - Initials b.-blue sky: c.-cionds (detached); t.-fog: : L-11ghtning m.-misty (hazy); o. -overcast (dull); r.-rain ; 4.- snow ; t.-th Under. =lrjr-trit mow or .4 hail ;melted.. since last report, 5.-Sea oidartooeo (1 to 9). ~ -Calm. paities. The Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited) will hold their general meeting on the 17th July, to receive the report of the directors and to declare a dividend. The meeting will be made extraordinary for the purpose of om.firmitig resolu tions passed at a special board meeting of this day increasing the capital of the company by the issue of 10 000 new shares at a premium of Si. per share, which will be offered rateably to the present share holders. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Standard Bank of South Africa will be held on the 15th July to confirm a reso:ution passed by the board this day "to increase the ca pital of the bank from 1,500,000/. to 2,000,000/. sterling by the issue of 5,000 additional shares of 1001. each, to be appropriated from time to time by the directors for any purpose authorised by the 101st clause, sec. 12, of the articles of association." At the half. yearly meeting yesterday of the Library Company (Limited) a dividend was declared at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the ordinary shares, and 10 per cent. on the 74 per cent. prefe rence shares, being 24 per cent. above the guarantee. The directors were authorised to issue 25,000 addi tional shares. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,225/. over last year. The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 2nd of July for the hire of two ships to proceed with passengers to Sydney and Brisbane, respectively. trated London Now. fikfte 100,0001 iii,iool tiso,ODOI ne,aul 150,000' t5O, 70.00 a i