The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-18 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DIY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jadge Ordinary.) 'Liam V. IiAMET.---ANOTRES LOVE MATCH. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Field for the petitioner. The petitioner, who wan Miss Caroline Sarah Turner, was married to the respondent, Nathaniel William Mosey, on the 21st of June, 1860. He was a captain in the 30th Foot. There had been one child of the marriage, and the cohabitation lasted till July, 1862. The petitioner sought • dissolution on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. The principal evidence in support of the former charge was that of Mrs, Massey herself. She aid—Our marriage was a private one, sad was kept secret from our respective families. I heed with Captain Mammy at various places in England till the 16th of July, 1861, when be went with his regiment to Canada. At the time of my mar riage I had 1,1001. in money, 1,7001. in Canada bonds, sad upwards of 4,000/. in India bonds, all of which I gave up to him at various times. Captain Massey returned from Canada in June last. I lived with him till July, 1862, when we left London. On our way from London to Newhaven I saw Captain Massey put something into the guard's hand that we might have the carriage alone. I said I thought it was pleasanter to have some one with us ; and be replied, " I dare my you do," and used most abusive language to me. He also struck me with the back - of his band in the face. From Newhaven we crossed over to Dieppe ; and on the morning of the 17th be beat me with • strap, he struck me with • pillow, and used abusive lan guage. I called out for mercy, and he then stopped. He then went down to beeskfast. After a time he came back and asked me why I did not get up. I told him that I could not move, sod I asked him to let me rest. He took up the strap again, but seeing that I was already marked with it be did not strike me. Oa the 19th we went to Paris, and stayed at the Hotel de la Prix. I went into hysterics on account of his treatment of me. He took me up and threw me from one end of the room to the other ; put me on the sofa and tried to Aide my screams by putting his hand on my mouth. He then opened one of my eyes and put some eau de Cologne in it. On the 21st we went to Havre. There he threw water into my face. He abused every member of my family, and said that his mother despised me. I said eh* did not more than I despised her. Captain Massey left me at Havre. I showed the servant at the hotel the marks which he had given me by blows and pinching. On his return the servant told him I bad been very dull. When she left the room he complained of my speaking to her. He struck me several Unice at Havre, and spat in my face. He told me that I was mad, and that I was • lunatic. On one mansion when be came in he found me with Mrs. Atkins and he said that he would not have me speaking to anybody. He then told me to ring the bell. I said that as be was so IKOZ it, he oould do it himself. He then strode across the room, dzeued me off the men put the twll.tope into my hand, and made me ring it. He finished by pulling my nose and eats. The same night he called me by his bedside and told me to sit down. He said, " Now, Caroline, I think you will own that I have enteseded in treating you vary cruelly since I have been with you on the Continent." I aid, " Tee, you have succeeded." He then said, " Now listen to me. It is not in my power to treat you more cruelly than I have done ; bat if you don't agn a paper that I want yon to sign you shall go with me to Trueville on Friday, and undergo tortures that you have not yet suffered. You shall be treated as • lunatic, have • nurse, and • doctor shall come to me you twice • week. I shall give you a mouth of that treatment, and if you don't sign the paper at the end of that time I will put you io a lunatic asylum, and give the physician 1,0001 . when he tells me of your death. I will give you tall 9 o'clock to-morrow morning to my whether you will sign or not." I laid my band on his shoulder and said, Surely, you cannot be so wicked!" He clenched his list, and said, " By all the powers of heaven and hell I will ! I have never yet hese baulked." The next morning the paper was prepared. He made me write • part of it and sign it. 1 afterwards destroyed it. He left me again alone, and I quitted Havre without seeing him Mrs. Massey's evidence was corroborated by the servant to whom she had s h own her bruises. Hugh Sherry. a bootmaker, at Hooflew, knew Mr. Massey very well, the Hon Mr. Massey having done him • great service in a pecuniary matter. In July. 1862, Capt. Massey came to him, told him that he was married, and asked him to engage apartmeete for him, as well as • nuns for his little boy, whom he called "Nat" Captain Mosey could speak very little French. Saw Madame Massey, and treated her ' with all the respect due to a legitimate lady. He called her " Nally." She was not the petitioner. This part of the case was supported by • diary which had been kept by the respondent, and of which the petitioner had obtained poureson. There were entries in it showing that the writer was at flonileur with " Nelly" at the time deposed to. Sir C. Cromwell aid the learned doctor had abundantly proved his cue. Sometimes it was fortunate, as exposing the true character of such a man as this, that he should go through the extraordinary operation of recording his own iniquities to the extent he had done in the dimly. There mast be a decree nisi with costs ; and the respoodent most secure to the petitioner the sum of 3,2001. represented by Canadian bonds, at present in the custody of Mews. Cox, the arm, smote, to be settled on her for her life, and afterwards upon her child. according to a deed to be prepared by one of the conveyancing counsel of the Court of Chancery. The petitioner also to have the custody of the Ch SNILLOROVI V. SNELLGROVE. This wu the petition of the mate of a steamy/ on the West Indian station. Relied quitted England soon atter his marriage, and the respondent was not confined till thirteen months subsequent to his leaving her. Decree nisi. GRICE C. °RICE AND TENFOLD. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Snicks for the petitioner. The marriage was in October, 1851, and the parties co habited about six years and a hall. Grim was a eons miaaioo agent in London. la March, 1857. the respondent returned to her parents. At the following Christ mas she made the emmanitsaoe of Penfold at a dance ; and the result was the berth of • child on the sth October, 1859. The paternity was snowed by both respondents, who bad latterly lived together, and, u they pretended, bad been married. Decree nisi, with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW.STREET. ASSAELT ET A COFFEE HOCBB KEEPER. Nicholas Ifitholson, coffee-shop keeper in St. Giles's, appeared in discharge of his recognisance@ on • charge of manning James White Curtis, • plasterer. Mr. Abrams defended. Mr. Barnaby, the chief clerk, reminded the magistrate that the rue had been adjourned from that day week, as the complainant was then too much intoxicated to give evidence. _ _ Complainant—lt is enough to make anybody intoxicated to have his head broke. (A la ugh.) _ Complainant stated that on Wednesday, the 10th inst., be went with a friend to the Two Brewers public-house in Little St. Andrew's-street. The prisoner was there, and entered into coevereation with them. The prisoner chid. longed him to toss for a pot of is, which witness agreed to and woo. The defendant then said he had no mone and witness lent him tki., rather than be should be "s hort." They had a pot of ale foe which defen dant paid with the 6d., and afterwards witness went with him to his house to be paid the 61. Defendant told his wife he wanted half-a-crown. Witness said, "No. I only want 6d." Defendant then took up what at tint he took to be a poker, but he bad sines understood it was a kind of bludgeon, formed of the sinews of a bullock, loaded with Iced. With this weapon defendant struck him on the head and cut it open in two places. He ran out of the shop followed by defendant, who overtook him and knocked him down. In cross-examination the witness admitted that he bad been several times in custody for assaults, the last time about two years ago. Walter Homer, the friend alluded to, said be saw de fendant shake complainant, wbo struck him, and then de fendant went indoors, fetcbel the instrument described, and struc k complainant with it. . . . . The bennaid r at the public-house said when complainant and defendant left the public-house she looked after them, thinking they would quarrel. She saw the defendant strike complainant with what she took to be a gutty percha whip. Complainant ran away, and on looking round he fell down. Defendant then struck him ou the head with the thin end of the whip as he lay on the ground. Witness went behind defendant, and "thought herself justified • in striking him in the back of the neck. In turning to strike her he fell. Complainant got up and not away, sad witness went back to the public house. Defendant got up and went indoors. A bystander, named Sullivan, corroborated. Both nom. plainaat and defendant bad " taken a little." . . Policeman Kirley, F IKI , said his attention was drawn a crowd, and he found complainant lying on the his head bleeding very much. Complainant gave pei rooer in custody for wesalting him. Both were the wane for liquor, but Curtis much more than the prisoner. Mr. Abrams said the complainant and his friends bad far some time had an animosity towards defendant, who is • Swede. Complainant had crested • disturbance at defile. dant's door, and would not go away. Defendant endea voured to remove him, when complainant struck him in the face. He then used the whip, which of wane could not be justified. Still he had only need the thin end, which could not have cut his head open. He received that in jury by • fall. Mr. Hall observed that one of the wounds was on the top of the bead, and could notbe mused bye fall. Complainant might be a quarrelsome man, but it was difficult to noder eland why defendant they'd strike him for going with him at his own request. The young woman had given her evi dence in • manner which entitled her to credit, and her statement was in favour of complainant. It was • cowardly aassult, and very little more would induce him (Mr. Hall) to send the case for trial. Defendant must pay 5'., or be imprisoned for two months. CHARGE orcAusima, Tag DEATH OF • TRADESMAN. William% Henry Davis, aged 34, a hackney cab driver, badge 11,888, of 4, Derooshire•place, Westmoreland-road, Walworth, was charged with causing the death of Thomas Grey, a greengrocer, carrying on business at Little Corset street and Guildfordstreet, St. Pancras. It appeared from the evidence of William Sellers, hackney carnage attendant, that he was on duty at the Foundling cab-stand at half-past 1 on the morning of the 10th inst., when be saw the defendant driving his cab at the rate of six or seven miles an hoar. The deceased and another man wan in a light cart, and the deceased was driving a bons at the rate of about nine or ten miles per hour. The defendant called out to the deceased to take care but no heed mut taken, and the deceased's horse and cart ran lase the defendant's cab. The deceased and the man who was with him were thrown out, the deceased falling is his bead and the man who was with him falling on his fees. The defendant did all he could to prevent the acci dent. Both men were taken to the Royal Free Hospital, sad were at once attended to by Mr. Hill, the house sergeoe, but though every attention was paid the deceased ex&ra few hours after his admission. klt witnesses deposed that the defendant did all that he could to prevent the accident, and that he was only driving at the rate of about six miles an hour, whilst the deceased's horse was going at the rate of ten or eleven miles as hour. Police-sergeant Gaacoigne, 10 E, said that he took the de fendant into coated', when he said it was no fault of hie. Since he had been in custody an inquest had been held on the body of the deceased, and the jury had returned a ver dict of accidental death, and that no blame was attached to the defendant. _ _ iiiecii;fend;nt said he deeply regretted that the poor man had lost his life, but he (the defendant) was not to blame in the mater. . _ _ — fie maiisiiate discharged the defendant, remarking that there did not appear to be any blame attached to him. MARYLABONE. AUDACIOUS CARRIAGE ROBBERY. William Flemington, described aa a harness maker, living at No. Z Islingtes-buildiop, Islington-rod, warn placed at the bar, charged with having stolen two shawls and a rug, the propel ty of a Mrs. Idorrisoo, a lady residing at Bristol house, Putoey•heath. William Lang worthy, the footman, deposed that yesterday afternoon he left the carriage in Harley-street to poet some letters in Vero street, and on his return he got on the vehicle, which was then driven off, when in consequence of information he received he looked and mimed the articles alluded to from one of the seats. Thomas Waahbourne stated that when the cordage had proceeded a few yards be saw the prisoner lean over and take the things, with which he was making off when witness stopped him, desiring to know what he was going to do with them, to which he replied that ha was going to take them to his friend. He was asked who his friend was, when he threw the articles in witness's face, and bolted away as fast as he could. A my of "Stop thief' was raised, and pri soner, who was speedily captured, was given into the cus tody of police-constable 362 D. The officer said he had made inquiry at the address which the prisoner had given, and ascertained that it was false. The property was produoed and identified. The prisoner was committed to hard labour in the House of Correction for six months. ROBBNO CHILDROI. Margaret May was charged with stealing from a child, Cecilia Day, aged five years, a picket, in the Regent's-park. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the prisoner took the jacket from the child whilst it was at play in the inner circle of the park, at the same time promtsing it some sweets. Remington, the park constable, who had been watching the prisoner, took her in charge, and found the jacket under her dress. Mr. Mansfield sentenced her to three mouths' hard labour. SOUTHWARK.. DRUNKRNNILSB AT A RAILWAY BTAITON. Rickard Clark, a well-dressed gentlemanly-looking man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Mande, ehargoil with being drunk at the,South-Eutern Railway terminus, London bridge, and endangering his life. Mr. Robert Fortune, an inspector of the railway com pany's police, said that a little before 9 o'clock last night the prisoner entered the North Kent station, pushing against the people is the waltintroom and annoying them very much. Perceiving that he was under the influence of liquor be removed him and advised him to go away quietly. Thinking he would do eo witness returned to the platform, and while attending to a train about to start, he was surprised to see the prisoner again on the platform, rolling about ; and had not witness seized bold of him, he believed he would have fallen off the platform under the carriages of a train about to start. He was then compelled to lock him up. Mr. Maude (to the prisoner)—What are you ? Prisoner—l am a clerk, connected with a firm in the city. . . . . . Mr. Maude—What were you doing at the railway anon Prisoeer—l reside at areenbithe, and I have a season ticket, and wanted to get home. Mr. Maude—Bat you were very drunk, and had a narrow escape of your life? Prisooer —I am extremely sorry for it, sir, but after I had dined yesterday I drank too conch wine. Mr. Maude told him that he hoped for the future he would come sober to the railway station, as he had placed his life in it:K.19,4'4. He mast pay a tine of ss. The defendant paid the money. and thanked the railway inspector for saving him from iajury. THE EXPRESS, TtuultSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT ILICTRIO 111/01APIL) STOCKBRIDGE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) FOURTR HIENNTAL STAKES. Mile aad a half. Germs°, Halliburton, Golden Dust, Muezzin, Volaptaz, Golan, Knave of Tramps, Gladstone. Souveraine, Cachum, Blondin, Laurel, the Pnor, and See King are here. STOCKBRIDGE CUP. Seven furlongs. Birdhill, Father O'Leary, Miss Goldhill, Old Fuller, King of Diamonds, The Count, sod Corinth& are here. BEAUFORT HANDICAP. Two miles. Canary, Guiding Star, lialliain, Bloadin, and Kingswood we here. MOTTISFONT STAKES. Six furlong■. Promenade, Esperanto. Garotter, Ackworsh, Dispute, Leicester, Rosalie, Typhoon, Brother Jonathan, Vacuna, and New Zealand are here. Oran ABlLlVlaa—Tademas, Vivid, Glenduak, Hersey I and Mary Copp a. BEVERLEY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) STAND STAKES. About three-quarters of a mile. Pizarro, Patrick, end Jackal are here. HULL STAKES. About three-quarters of a mile. The Cardinal, Little Stag, Muffler. and The Sapper are here. HOLDEENESS BUNT STAILFS. Two mike. Roder Witch. Miss Taft, Ripley, Cosfidesce, General BUM, Sibyl's, Wee Nell, Comet, sad Boatswain are here. EAST RIDING HANDICAP. Om mile sad a quarter. Flytrap, Hawiae m, Slingsby, Honest John, and Molly Malone are here. WEST WOOD CUP. One mile and a half. Pembroke, Bernice, Slinasby, Venison, Honest John, and Ripley are here. Om ER ARRIVALS.—Tarlatms, Holtman, Rerey, Recluse, Bonny Bell, and Little Hannah f. calczar. COUNTY OF SUNHAT V. FOURTEEN OF ILUlP saum—Yeeterday. the third day of this match, at the Surrey Ground, Keoniogtos oval, Surrey resumed the betting, and 000cluded th eir innings for 297. COMM making up his figure. to 59, skilfully gained by three fours, six threes, eight twos, and sinks. Lockyer gained 15 in his usual quick style, two threes and two twos being among his figures. Hampshire was well up to the mark in bowl ing (melodic, changes), and their out-fielding was most lively. Hampshire had to go in against the formidable number of 288, which proved too much for them to obtain, althaigh some fine batting woe exhibited by Messrs. T. P. Oarnier, L Me, H. Stewart. G. H. Ede. Southerton, C. V. Eecl!s, end W. Holmes, who took the "Leger" with 44, comprising a three and 13 twin. The wickets fell thus : One for 2, two for 3, three for 32, four for 51, five for 84, six for $6, seven for 91, eight fur 93, nips, tee, and eleven, for 107 ; twelve and thirteen forl3l—losing the match by 158 rues. Firrm GINTLIIM ern PLATERS OF THE MARTL3BO33 CLUB v. THI 11/CITED ALL-ENOLAND ELLTLIL—This match et Lord'. &mud, yesterday, wee oostieoed from the pre vious day, mid the Y.C.C. lobbed their mooed Moine fora total of 90. This left the United Eleven 165 to go its spinet, but they were all disposal of for the smell more of 50, thus leaving the notorious by 115 runs. CRUELTY OP A MOTHER AND BROTHER. INQI"IE3T.—JTHIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, held am inquiry at the Priem of Wales Tavern, Bishop's-road, Victoria-park, relative to the death of Charles Rogers, aged 19 years, who was alleged to have been mut- I dared uader clreamatanees of a very brutal character. Deceased had been, it appears, buried on last Mayday week, in the Great Northern Cemetery st East Barnet, in Hertfordshire, under a certificate of death which assigned na tural causes as producing his decease. From circumstances which have since transpired, however, the body was ex humed under a warrant mimed for the purpose, with a view to the present inquiry. The evidence which was beard this morning tended to allow th►t the deceased bad been treated with great brutality by his brother and mother, and that he died from two causes. typhoid fever and an injury on the head by violence ; and the jury /starred as their verdict, "That the deceased died from typhoid fryer, accelerated by the gross and cruel treatment of his mother and brother." The two latter were called into the room and strongly censured by the Coroner. • SHARE LISTS--(THIS DAY.) I'wo o'Cioci. The operations in the railway market to-day are upon a restricted scale, and several of the leading stocks are quoted precisely the same as they closed yesterday. The variations comprise a rise of I per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire and f in Midland, and a decline of 1 in London and South Western, and I in London and North Western. London and North Western stock is now quoted ; L 1021 to • ; Great Wester; 64 to • f ; Mid- a land, 128' to I ; Luicashire and Yorkshire, 1113 to ; South Eastern, 91 1 to f ; Great 1 rn Easte, to f ; Caledonian, 11 to f ; London ! and South Western, 1041 to 1 f ; and Great i Norther; 128 to 129. t Buffalo and Lake Huron shares are better, and t Great Western of Canada, Indian Branch, and n Delhi inquired for. San Paulo and Lombardo- LA Venetian are rather dull, other foreign lines being ' inactive. IIL I Pd l lumwaTlL I ci t ag terC le I " I y . to 1 p.es. are,WoLailaatru. Drab" MAO. Mid ma istat Oak nod lorks— I fili 8 8 gi 85 87 1114 11131 Ds. palltoß. Waft and Tois. & Abdia. Wilma\ & L Maar% sad :=Bolearn_ IM Do. . Nook 1410 Do. Sart Aatliao 9th. 100 With Nonlithlootthed IN Groot Northam . MO Do.ll 1 inc. no Oh. tan• 1.00 Do.B( Nip Gt. Is paid B IN W. Swaths Wool. ilia) LOS GEM WNW.' Do.noorVoLGoolth. Ilassarktrear Yorke Kr Louisa awl awn ktOtosof&Cas., Do Load= & North Wean Lcadood SouthWasbar llark„SheLAUmMada , Maryport Lint Cuilsl4 listeopottlaa ..... Do. Now Do. New Do. BiewLeDeetet Yid. at. wie. gra) ...Doe Merle Mid Kent (Cry Use).. North Bit ....... Do.lldll.,Pettls. Dead. •. But.—Derwtot D. D. 21.1.1150. Do. Leeds . Do csiitfati":". IMI De. Now NO Iltairardabhy Noel*. WasairsJ Sod Shrewsbury & Welehpl bhro t isshlro Ooloa South W South Wales B. York& & Elver Ds a awake ro..tta le Do A. Do do 19 041 , Tad Va 36 1 Olits. .............. irate of Natal rioted& SOL tt Matte ' Waterford t Kllkerou West Cowman .11==21 West DOW = BIM N - - 11.117JLIN 01 Lu W4a ,Betsloalissler4p.o.Bik 10aladoalsa guar. Bh.. 'Cork swat Baasloa hiss .oorowall, 6 pat ems. Dan-Perta,& Abse.J Da kiln. & Glasgow fp. al Uhl., Perth. D0w..4.16h Othastern,B.C' Zs. • hp. I - er;.LTITZ " Do. do. No. S ,Do. do. 6 percent. prof Do. IL Anglian A, 6p. c ,Do. do. A, 7 per cent 'Do. LUnton, Op. cLipia Do. do. 6 par cent,. ice Do. Noe. 6 p. c. 14..1866 Do. 64 per ct. pret., 1667 Dab et. Waveney V. warn, 6 p. cr, Do.letred.ed 10 p.olpin Do. 4 par cont. 6p.o.rod.st 6 papa Oi. dooDend. lot Prot IftWeet.(BerkoitHonta Do. redeem 4 p. con Do. redeem. a p. oen Do. lrredeent. 6 p. of Do.6p.cdredeern Pool Do. Biros. Ono. :Dock - - - Do. Birm. trot. Stoe Do. Chest. Our Stock ppChrbz 'I.BC np.. Do. do. do. 6 EMM* Yorkoli. a p.o Loo.etßdelt..6p.o.Go. _ K No. Do. 6 p.a. do. No D 0.6 p.a. do. Do.ifp.e. .c. do. No Do. do. . Do. p.o.prt.sh do. D 0.7 p.a. Pret.dtaek De.ep.o.do. (W. NAG i• D0..1 , 11. 'DAM.% det. id: MD= sod Dove lANW.Oev.a Now*, 4.lol.W.7p.dik.lotobee Loodoedem ood Kum, Disa.lihet. Wesel?. el Do. Se Do. Se per co" • • Do.redeeinable 0 if Mond Ootuidlp.office Do.Ooes. IDA De p. Do. 61 p.d. Prat ato, Do. Lel& litcitu3 4 Norfolk 6p. Simi Werth Metall 6 perm,. De. New Os& 6 p ct Do.Beedes Unloo pp S. Kos.—Coue.4 p.e. Pri Dl._ do. de _ . . Do. p.;i. No. 1 do. York. d &pan 'Nand Staffordebtre.. I /T.; i>iv t00t.N.11.116 p.at. Pretfa Do. Aber. ge.6 p.a.. I Do. Tp. Fred Stoat S. Devon Flied p. L Zen (lead.An e Do. 44 per oat Do. dud 46 per our I. Wales gun 4 p. oena L Yorkshire 4 p. agree. Itiock.leDerilostonig.c. Do. do. Biwa Do. do. Cape. Taff Vale Preference Waimea Kraemer, 6 p.c. W.letel—OrLiatgunet Do. do. tad do Do. Nen. 6 p. et. Prof . ,Do.flo.perp. 6 p.ot. mt. M'l vey )IARKET.-(THIS DAP.) Credit and Finance were slightly lower, at 21 to 21 prem., and Loudon Financial steady at 2 1 to Two o'CLocr. 21 prem. The funds are rather flatter to-day, and the ins- Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 91 provement of per cent. which took place Tester- I° Thames p and Mersa 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. ; rem. ; Universal Marine , to ; day has been lost. English railway stocks are v e r y Commercial Union , 11 to Is prem.( ex the new inanimate, and scarcely any change has taken place shares •, North British and Mercantile Insurance, in prices. In the foreign stack market business has 161 to 174. fallen off, and the tendency of quotations is less 'The closing quotations for shares in new under. favourable. The principal feature is a relapse i n takings to-day were as follows :-British and Foreign Greek Bonds. Marine,l to / prem.; Cannes Hotel, 7 to 8 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, 3to 1 prem. • Southampton At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's Imperial Hotel, p ar to 1 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted t o p re m. • on d on and Paris Hotel, Ito 1 1313 fr. 55c., being Sc. better than yesterday. prem. • Copenhagen Railway, 1 to 1 prem. ; Lon- Consols are now quoted 92 to 1, ex div., for money, don Lbd Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; and 924, "sellers," ex div., for the account (July Adelaide Peet and Railway, to 1 Prem. and Nice Hotel, 1 to 11 prem. 9). The official business report is as follows :- Three per:Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 1, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 4, 4, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141 ; Bank Stock, 232, 2331; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, ; Exchequer Bills, 2s. dia., 1 is. prem. There is a fall of 1 per cent, in Greek Bonds, ' which are now quoted 38* to 4. Venezuela Six per Cent of 1862 are 1 to 4 lower, at 581 to 59. Spanish Passive Bonds are likewise worse, ' being last marked 343, but the Certificates are in demand and have last been pur chased at 121. Italian Five per Cents. are flat, There is little change in Mexican or other foreign securities. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93 ; that of 1858, 704 to 71 ; that of 1862, 714 to 1 ; and Peruvian Bonds of 1862, 901 to 914. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian 1852, 1858, 1860, 903, ex div. ; Chilian Six per Cents., 1021 ; Egyptian, 1003 ; Greek, for account, 381, 3,1, f ; ditto Coupons, 191; Italian, for account, 724 ; ditto Marem man& Railway, 801 ; Mexican, for account, 38, 371 ; New Granada, 16 ; ditto Two per Ceuta., 321, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1862, 491 ; Russian, 1862, 93/ ; Spanish Passive, for account, 35, 341 ; ditto Certificates, 121, 1 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 701 ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 73 ; ditto, 1862, 711 ; ditto for account, '7ll, ft. ; ditto, 1863, 4 prem. ; Venezuela, for account, 251, 26, 25/ ; ditto, 1862, for account, 583, 59 ; ditto, One and-a-Half per Cents., 134. Confederate Loan scrip remains quoted 11 to 01 din. ; Turkish, 3 to If prem. ; and Vene zuelan, par to 1 prem. Italian is slightly lower, at 21 to 3 prem. International Financial shares are rather lower, at 61 to 63 prem. General Credit and Finance are steady at 21 to 21 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company have declined to 21 to 24 prem. The demand for money, both at the Bank of England and in the general market, continues good, but there is no pressure. The terms for choice bill', however, are maintained at 3/ to 4 per cent. About 80,000/. in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday. The Hansa has brought 60,5001. in specie from New York, and the Etna 26,0001. The Pere, from Alexandria, has 12,0001. The aggregate is 98,5001. The biddings for 30,00,000 rupees (300,0001.) in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were-To Cal cutta, 16,00,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 12,00,000 rupees ; and to Madras, 2,00,000 rupees. The declared minimum price was as before, viz., Is. 1113. per rupee on Calcutta, and Is. 113 d. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits were for about 120 lace (1,200,0001.) Ten ders on Calcutta at Is. 111(1. will receive about 4 per cent. ; on Bombay at la. 111 d., about 6 per cent. ; on Madras at Is. 111 d., about 27 per cent. ; and all above these prices in full. The railway traffic returns this week show generally a decrease as compared with the corres ponding period of last year, which was Whitsuu week. The London and North Western return shows a decrease of 4,0801. ; the Great Eastern a decrease of 3,5791. ; and the London and South Western au increase of 1,8761. A meeting of the proprietors of the Bank of British Columbia was held yesterday. The accounts show a net profit of 2,1101., but the payment of a dividend is deferred until the accounts to the 30th of June are made up. The report was adopted. At the meeting yesterday of the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation, a dividend of 12 per cent. was declared for the half-year, free of income tax, making &total distribution of 16 per cent. for the year. The half-yearly meeting of shareholders of the London Joint-Stock Bank is convened for the 16th of July. The directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland have declared a half-yearly dividend of 4 per cent., and also an extraordinary dividend of 1/. 108. on each 100/.. share, and 12a. on each 101. share. The Nice Hotel Company (Limited) have issued a revised prospectus. The capital has been reduced to 100,0001. in 101. shares. The company have made a provisional agreement for the purchase of the Duo d'Acquaviva's palace at Nice, and their architect is now there inspecting the property. We are also requested to mention that two additional names, viz., those of Mr. John Davidson and Colonel Rowley, M.P., have been added to the direction. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Insuranoe.-Alliance British and Foreign, 151 ; British and Foreign Marine (Limited), 21 ; txriumercialUoion, 6 1 , Globe. 113 ; Indemnity Marine, 153 ; Leaden, 45, 1 ; Oman Marine, 144. Gaslight and Calm -City of London A, 31.) ; Imperial New, 73) ; Imperial Continental, 83), 3, 4 , 3, 4 ; .Para (Limits d). 3 ; Phenix, 991, 9 ; Surrey Consumers, 194 • Vaned General, 34 ; Westminster Chartered, 861 Western, 18. Docks-Fiat and West India, 145, 6. Cauals.-Regent's (or London), 26. Waterworks-Berlin, 84, d ; West Middlesex, 1121, MINES.-(T11.18 DAY.) Two o'CLoor. The mining market generally is rather inactive to-day. East Basset and Wheal Crebor shares are lower—the former at 79 to 81, and the latter at 21 to 4. East Corn Brea have risen to 71 to 8, on an improvement in the 60 fathom level, now worth 30/, per fathom. North Crofty are also better, at 4i to Bast Caradon are quiet , at 261 to 271, Wheal Ludcott are quoted 41 to 5 ; Tincroft, 20 to ; West Chiverton, 22, " buyers" ; Great Fortune, 38 to 37 ; Marks Valley, 81 to ; Sithney and Carnmeal, 6to ; New Martha, 4} to 6 ; and East Grenville, 31 to 4. Cobra Copper shares continue to be largely dealt in ; transactions have taken place as high as 29, but the present quotation is 28 to 29, being, however, about 11. 10s. higher than at the o ffi cial close yesterday. St. John del Rey and Yudanii mutana exhibit an improving tendency. A general meeting of the East India Coal Com pany (Limited) is convened for the 29th inst. A call of 2/. is to be paid on the shares in the Cape Copper Mining Company by the 4th of July. At the Wheal tiny meeting, yesterday, the 11000U11111 showed a debit balance of 6301. A call of &Led. per share was made. At the Ceradon Consols Mine meeting, yesterday, the se counts showed a debit balance of 1311. A call of 15s. per share was made. At Great Caradon Wine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed& debit balance of 241. A all of 2a. per share was made. At the Great Wheal Von United Mee meeting, yesterday, the accounts made up to the preeent time showed a Wants of assets over liabilities of 2,91311- WZDNISIDAT Branum. Console, which closed yesterday at 92 3-15 to ex div., for the 9th of July, were first mark this morning 921, and closed at 921 to 1. For money the last price was 921 to I. The official business report is as follows :—Thres per Cent. Consols for money, 921, 92, I, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, 1, ex div ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 911, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, 1 Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141, 15 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; Bank Stock, 232 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 101, 1081 •, ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, loog, t ; ditto Bonds, 166., 12s. pram. The India Five per Cent. stock was firm at 108 to ex div. Exchequer Bills remain at 2s. dia. to 2a. pm. India Bonds were quoted 13s. to 16s. pm. The general business in the foreign stock market wee less active, but in special instances the trans actions continue to be characterised by considerable animation. The Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company (Limited) has been very favourably received. The shares were quoted this morning 21 to 31 prem., and after declining to 21 to 21, closed at 21 to 1 prem. The applications to-day have already considerably exceeded the number of shares (25,000) offered to the public. The list will be closed on Saturday next at noon. An advance took place to-day in the shares of the Union Bank of Ireland and Bank of Hindustan. I Affiance Rank and Continental Bank have de- ; dined. Imperial Ottoman Bank were rather flat. , • Berlin Waterworks and Scottish Australian In vestment stocks were better, while Australian Agri cultural slightly receded. The shares of the International Financial Mao : elation fell this morning to 51 to 6 prem., owing to realisations by persons who had bought yesterday in anticipation of the announcement of the Egyp tian Commercial Company, but at the close the price had, recovered to 61 to 6* prem. General BiLlTfBa Pd 1 RAIINATI. illeseae dr 114.1einease am. Ike. eCtin.B.l..o Do. New Ro fta Do. Ned. I amSham ioalwisalD Do. Prearraci= Ball.,inak.ADod•riat SPA Bdu, Aeg.1.11134 Do. Juin INM Haman Is IL Isieers. o"peT.&Dealcdo.alm. Derocrereap.c.per.pref Ilmilau &mug ..... UM Whoa gua. 6 p. ot Do. O. artesian... Do. H. do Gamed Weak at Maud" Do. Lt r-ot Bauds Do. do. deferred Do. tnd prat. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. 3rd pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. dik pref. Stock Do. do. deferred lies- Indian reolusth. ippw Do. Imam, 1114 - OS. I. of e .. 4la6 s t ar t aLliroo6 Do. Now Do.lp.oarkoorn.w.o6 Doi; p.olliod:C i 12440 &smelt 14r•• Onar. 41 Pm 44 Do. 40. 6 por d. Do. par el ft.'s 11641x0orp.iio. &Baud. llolb. sal Kokomo Bay. 1.Dri04•14,4 Ostukch rlseliairt B sr. a. d °sands p. C. hade, gas 6 per oent Do. Delhi do. Do. _ do. do Do. PonjooD do_. Do. do. d 0.... Mkt d.1it.1i0t.a.50.0 IN .11 St. 1* sod 6 lambi prim I ago to-daj yesterday. I lo 1 p.m. 67 40 1. 1N n pm a Pal 7k 8 N 8 10e la% 110 111 112 I eft 1l n 1 pm 1 1 pm 196 9:16 75 74 56 69 65 64 48 12 43 46 116 87 25 27 22 24 lUe 110/ fpm 1 411 IMi Ili 1:i 9e 9 du 97 100 89 99 va) 90 101 1071 , ose 10! 103 60 U 9 I 94 9i 111 112 146 La' — II --It ti 107 Me 101 IV/ JOINT STOOK ALIAS. BAiICS. !Ir:asol n. Anglo Portuguese (MIL hasserulado_ Do. New (Malted) Bask at IoM Bank of laabaa Bank of gosensland Bank of Victoria, Ibm*ls Bank of Wales (Ilea.) . Bank of Yew Zealand Britian American ICs (L MILO K. Amman . Char. Bk. Bait (blamable IC. Bk. Ina. Aaa..oths !MU& IL at Lay the iNi a joontlnentai -- ----- ?Agile] an I Irish (Um) Rag. Soot Mattel Cams elindusa.Chinattlap.(L) Imperial Bank Limited 'lmperial Ottoman London and Bra/Ulan Lon. B.Aymeitt.Plate 'Lou. Ch. Reek et A London and Colonial (L. Tendon and Landau Joint 7. lon. end Middlesex IL Los. sod Mathieu (L. ton Ann 4 Rowe tr.... , LoadcaddLAMMican (L Lon. dB. Western (Lim. len. sal Wessminsto. . Mercantile Ltd: tangs (I Metro. & Prey. name IL. Do. Reserved - Midland Bank (Lim.) National of Llverpoot(L v. pee et savour. Few .National Rank ;New &Join Massa 'Oriental Bank teepees [Provincial of Tevie. e ,SclndePtinj.,* Deihl (L !South Australia 97and.ot ISitt.B.lteltafLl Onion of Auftirso. 11117. - OI • Ilerr — d/raare --- (L onion a Ireland (Um 4. I Colon or Lard— . OONTLIttIe. KIM AndreMa Arica Swett Bonitsy Om, Unlined— Bell American land Iro•hlisg. British Iron Oaoat.aad& Laud daAgencyAmo a. ) Ceylon Company YIP*. PreL 7 p.e t U tt il lbeeetemee " De. I p. eL Teo. Deb. lIL IntllaCottonAiency.L east!!! 11.tIrtoch MaoWO Taleirse p. .... Mei. and Aut. Oaal. Swain Nat 1n great Ship (11nalto4) Do. 114 par coot Prat WWI Parrying Internat. Tinan.Soo. (L ) Halm Irrioratiou Canal , Do. Bonds .... 'Joint Mack Dboo=fl 'Lem, T. ( ILoos Duarte' fel •. i LoiL Financial Lao. (L 11 — adriiirrigVas — OaM.. la. Till (Ws if °GRAIL Cu.., *Wag. NatslLandlOon.Co.(Li I tisilonal Miami{ Nwbutit.sonsalronll Do. New N. Brom. & Ilms NArlead T.oadL.(liza 111..1Mt, Avausioaria. lilaiiiii iiis-i-- Do. Now. ..... Odom In. atm. (lAna.) Ottoman Oaa Teat Lod 6 MAD Pada and Oda. at•Ar Do. New - --- QuebradaLiNdAlL(L) . _ W. hais Rio de Jan. City .(L ) Do. do.. Royal Xsil Steam Scottish Aust. lacono% &African Lrrisa.lay4L loath Andrei's') load Sabasselos TeL Scrip r•lagrapta to India [ln) T.A AL of Anita.) F. l . Treat& Fo.Co.o.oanod. rrn. “unlew. TM. . Van Dtemen's Land— . 101 105. ii - *pool 1 dli par) 141 711 ; II 29 I 129 127 39 1 21111 Pa m 49 S h td' tie Ll . ' 51 Kt 110 111 80 41 I at t idL 21 ille 1/ 0, n 2 pm M 211 66 7 7Z ' 181 1 01dm 44 45 561 1111 /d l. par le 1 dla IS 261 1 Ws par 1 dl. par 80 81 die 2 1 2 22. 1 1 21 2 2 iPer (Us par 1 2 1 2 Pm SI 55 66 67 20 61 i ilk pie 40 42 14 ee pm K I 4 1 1 1 It 166 274 CI price 4 1119zd f It ?4 84 9 dim par 24 27 60 66 83 92 i dta Ipm 16 19 lei al 113 116 114 117 1 a 6 par Ia 197 If If 27 29 4 i ei 0 E,I .rll par 1 pm ; i Pia per ! Pm !~ P~ ps ei 21 Dm 8 84_ pis k I Pis mi 4 v. 3 lt ca, tt li * iPs 4 .1 6 1 AL 8 pax 61 U 78 78 id 17 19 pm =d 10 12 _. _. 211 Li Pm es 41 HO lii i f pie as is 1 1 Ms edia i Ped pm dli i l } IN 164 PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. LlYgnyooc, Jelin today: Great Eastern, 531 -Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 111 London and North Western, 102- Minebester, Sheffield, and Lin.mln, 451 1 6-Buffslo and lake Huron, 61-Albion Inman:tee Company. 9.10 p-British and Foreign Marine, 4 p -Confederate Loan, 14 d.-Buffalo prof., klAnt JOVE 117.-Thanwas a good market at ste ady prices. Great Eastern, 531-Great Ship pref., Ills. 64.-Ortat Western of Canada, 111-Great Western, 604 -II li note Central, 301 (J.-Lacs:Mire and Yorkshire, 1111 1-London and North Western, 104 I - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 451- Midland, 1281 -North Eastern York), 901-North Staffordshire, DP-South Radom 911-Gersten Extension, 10 3-18 - Gre nada Deferred, 94-Ditto Two per cent , 324 - WlUtehmen and Furneis, 144-Intems4lOnal. 81 -Italian Five per Cent., 721. JCII3 17.-Birmingham Canal SW -a were sold to- ,ay no 93i to 94 ; klinningbans Wagon pref. quoted to 616 prem. Peninsular and Uri. ntal Steam. 791 buyers ; Birmingham Waterworks shares. ST, buyers; South Staffordshire Railway, 11 to 111 , Birmingham Guaranteed. 76, buyers ; and London and North Wedern. 102, buyers. DOBLIII, Oa 16.- Three per Cent. Consols, 921 I-New Throe pm. Cent. Stock, 911-Bank of Ireland. 1001. paid, 218 x. d.- Union Rank (Limited), iac.), 144 1-Dublin and Meath. Fffi. paid, 94-Great Southern and Western, 1002. paid, 011 1-Midland Great Western and EL Canal, GE. paid, 611 1-Dftio, for ac count, 614- Waterford and Limerick, 501. paid, 19 -Belfmt and Northern Counties, 4 per cent. perp., 1001. paid, SC-Great Southern end Western, 4 per cent. peep., 1002. paid, DM-Irish North Western, 5 per amt. perp., Class A, 64. It appears from a parliamentary return issued this morning, that the amount of gross revenue per hand of population in Groat Britain in 1801.2 was 75., and in 1861-2, 21. 13s. In Ireland the revenue per head in 1801-2 was lls. 2d., and in 1861-2, 11. 3e. sd. The population of Ireland is only 582,636 more now than in 1801.2. In Eng land the population has more than doubled Heel( during the isms period. FATAL FIGHT AT PlMLlCo.—Yesterday evening Mr. Bedford held an inquest at St George's Vestry-room Mount-street, Ornevenor-square, on the death of Charles (shorn, aired 26, carman. It appeared that deceased and Richard Pelham (who has since been charged be fore the magistrate with manslaughter) were drinking together at the Rising Sun, Pimlico, when the de mand and Pelham quarrelled. After fighting several rounds they would have ceased and been goodfriends,Z± some of the bystanders advised them to go on. renewed the fight and had several falls, in .1,-a the deceased fell uppermost. After they bad ' , ceased the deceased was standing alone, and. with out a blow or a push from anyone, he suddenly fell on hie face with great violence, ea if from exhaustion. He never spoke afterwards, and was picked up appareetly lifder sod carried into the public-house, when Dr. Way wee sent for, who pronounced him dead. Dr. Way made a postmortem examination of the body. He found some snperficial wounds on the face, but the bone of the nose was broken. The cause of death, he said, was not clear, but be thought it arms from coecumion of the brain. The jury held that " Death arose from concussion of the brain, produced by a fall, earned by exhanstioe." Museum or PATENTS, 801:TH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending June 13, 1,447 ; total ember Mice the opening of the museum free daily (12th May, 1858), 728,723. IM I* 10 10 I* M. Ira all W 100 100 .100 1110 IGO •100 100 tOO ',lOll H Allwarp & Ardeardsma an noblakd.Pra.lL 7 p.o. &slglas l aamYa j i 1t4a..43. Souther:a: ▪ Demerarajp.c.per.prei 111 Dutch Rhenish I all haloeshaloes a Prams .. —.. 19k II& nasslas gas. &p, a. an &test LausaWorg 141 .n Ilanen JarboUce ad IfaimlsldeseL:y ee the 9 WI ▪ Northam cd Prt &gor. gi• • • en an &Ayres g. 7 p. • C. 1 1i: Do. Lo. do all iliceereglaa Track Prel ▪ lOttomuul'ScayrtiftAldle) 12 en per* Lyons. sod Meat 4' an Tula and Orleans all IPortugueseftails.,Royal an %acids and 9. Praosu.kl. an !Riga and Dunabarg • an :loyal DaoliA aD aD 1:6 1. 1 . w ps r e d e h an sad Kassa an D. be pe e n& MIL t imPalogialt•TPtieL .21 I " LUNA& Lora-Vassoltas LS 8.1.c4 Pcetosal7perciP an lioalbass of Traaos • Torin and Savona WI I 'l Do. do in !Wad Maiden .. ai D. Id pa Geol. Prof all held W.of Irmo& DIBINTURZ ItIVOIII. IL Pak I emote. I N I 01. prier. I eau s. slensom ourarui.4o.62maamar IN no in I 'kali 114.1Ncefolk4p.o 1i5r.4040. IM UK; N. Mot 4.44. 340.&/411 1M N 100 IL , Soda* I. It" at. 111 ii.;30 1 , KY W.11141t00 Or.-4. pal IN IN IN 1N uzotarAzir MILLIS AID lIWIL 6 61 40 21 14 16 92 93 ) 110 63 34 4d 60 $4 26 1!8 KS 1301 1318 134 118 101 LOS 66 1 67 111 :Ile 76 77 120 122 43 45 102 1021 itt lCsl 46 n! 19 Pea 1111 pax V/ 9e All 2 , 26 102 1094 nt We 90 13 117 1 1i 1 pro 1 11 119 121 460 101 460 09 i i pm A gm 4 ra .° 78 88 1U 167 23 30 44 41 38 40 100 100 -9 4 ite 110 ii? 111 113 110 112 132 134 107 100 85 87 116 116 111 113 101 106 107 h 9 100 102 09 91 90 Id 192 ICO 75 77 77 79 171 176 106 107 138 140 114 117 114 117 In 134 114 il7 163 166 166 166 $1 E 4 100 M 116 128 — Pi -4-84 Pn i a P. IN 11l lig 105 94 95 ":- Jr sea 224 U 102 104 102 104 S 9 91 28 29 83 84 33 34 45 47 zd 120 121 in 114 104 104 114 IN VOILEIGN ZAILWAYIL &AMWAY'. CI. prime. I i'l l 41 i If te cllf rix 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 9 1 la 2 1 1 2 1 11 Pla 24 43 2 1 dis 19 30 4 idle ;11 06 1 111 140 E 44 Sk k 4 4 - M 102, - 911 r Do 1)o IT. llli 1381 1100 IWO 400 100 100 ii 1 ;12 I r.?I 012,010 110,0102 20,000 MIA 7,510 10,100 I 000 10,000 6,000 60,000 10,000 10,001 12,000 :.~i 0001 10,000 88,000 10,800 10.000 1,600.11 6,0001 io* le,?!!i 1061 ;le fo} 11 01 ti 111 } 24 107 1$1 1 si“ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERILL AVERADS& "" SE Mk REM 9d ib 469 6,1 1 995 June 6 Mb 10‘1411 11 13 46911d;14. WI winks' A4p sato Average 461 13.14.59 5.1 Osk. I Sys. Beam Pisa. al p is 1d 11d117. 6d Su Od Is 114 7.1 1 88 s 3d Si. Bd 1 74 Is 601 , 336 •4 35. bd 1 40s Idiles 114!85s Dd 10d bb ad 891 10.11144 Brl 10134 a 10d 33s 8148 s lid ed Us id Ms 9,1 SW 11 d farrr.—Wheat, Barley, Osts, Aye, Beam, sad Peas. la DIABILAII BOOSTING aN 11/1/OTTIAISONS DI TON AVOWAL PRIOR OF WOW DOLING THJI BIN W 1319 NAMED. Prior. 1 MA7 9. MA7 MI play 30. 48 1 b 1 4448 Jane& Jane 13. - _ L ila,. .4. : 1..... 1 . . •.: :.:. tilay 'a 1 MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) &MAR.-The market continues quiet ; prices are again rather in favour of the buyers. A public sale of 460 bhds. and 2C3 barrels of Porto ltioo went off heavily, and only partly sold at 335. to 395. Refined, there is only a limited demand at former prices. Comm-For ooloury qualities of Plantation Ceylon full prices are paid, bat grey warts have sold at prices in favour of the buyers; low middling greyish to colony, 82e. 6d. to 89e. • pea berry, 955. to 93a. 6d. TR.A.-The market is unaltered. SAGO bee sold at 19s. 6d. for small ; and at lla. 6d. to 18s. for medium and large. Moe. -There is an active demand for cargo kis& of Bengal, and sales have beep made at 3d. to lb. Soft grain is also in good request ; tine NiNzanzie sold at 9s. 6d. Row -The market is inactive. Smoot. -No sales reported in black pepper, but white has sold at 14. per lb. decline ; good fair to good Singapore, sed. to Rd. • for Zacsiber cloves ste r a i d e r prim were paid ; ordinary to load were disposed of at 3 .to 3ad. Ginger : Jamaica has declined 2s. per cert. ; o nary to good, 61s. to 1365. Curie lies' firm ; middling to fine, 86e. to 935. Faurr.-For currants there are buyers at previous prima, but few sellers. Raisins quiet. Corrox. -A fair busioem is doing at full rates. JOTS. -The market is active at full a iwioss, common to good sold 211. to 271. 15s. ; rejections, 1 . 2e. 61. to 16/. 51.; cuttings. 111. sa. HgMP.-Ruuian unaltered; clean, 381. 10e. to 40/. far new and fine old. TALLOW MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.) The market is quiet. Prices ere quoted ea follows : Tows. tallow, 41c .3d. to 41i. set deb; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 425. 6d. ; all the month, 425. 6d. ; July to September, 425. 9d. ; October to December. Qs. 3d. to 45e. 528 auks delivered for the half week, no import. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beast' is scarcely as large as on Monday last; the demand, however, is much smaller, and conse quently several remain unsold. although there is a dis position to take rather lower than our quota tions. Sheep and lambs are rather more plentiful ; trade is exceedingly dull, and Monday's quotations Omen be realised throughout. We have a large supply of calves, concnd, on the average, prin. s are lower. Our fore** supply sists of 395 beasts, 2,130 sheep, and 551 calves ; milch cows, 85. Par slaw of 1111 a a. d. ad. Par dada al Übe. aJ.s. d. Dog Boots, ldaratda 4 6 0 Beat Lards 111.1448 h 48 5 Net Bhoet-horns 4 4 8 Best Lang-w 0015.... 00 0 Second qua/ beasts 3 4 2 Do. do. Shan .... 44 a 6 Calves Phrs eon Dna& Illf-brlxts 0 0 c Webs Boasts at market.. 1, 15 ; Sheep sad Uinta 11,320 ; tablves, 74a : Plak ILO. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—ITHIS DAY.) Mears. Harvey sad Restos report trade slow. Yriatio meadow bay, 70s. to 80a. ; wen°, ditto, 80e. to 00s. ; inferior ditto. 4... to 60s. ; clover, old, 90a. to 120 s. ; ditto, mood ant, 88s. to 100 s.; straw, 28a. tosSte. FIRE AT MAIDEN-LANE. (Tins DAT. )—At a few minutes before 5 this rooming a fire broke out in the pre mises belonging to Messrs. G. Dawson and Co., priatinz ink manufacturers, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge. The fire was not extinguished until the drying-house of Messrs. Dawson and Co. we. hurtled out and most part of the roof off. The roof of the bl ick house of Mr. Cray was so far on firs that it lost its supports, and fell down. Fortunately the adjoining property was saved. The property destroyed was not unwed. DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO UPSET A TRAIN. —A. most diabolical attempt was made on Monday to upset a train, on the Scottish Central Railway. about threeluarters of a mile to the north of Larbert Junction. It appesu that as a gods train was proceeding south, about 2 o'clock in the morning, the engine-driver observed a railway chair with two halves and a couple of stones lying on the oppo site rails, near to Muirhall cattle siding. On reaching Larbert he gave ieformatiou of the circumataocs to the night porter. who proceeded to the spot and had the obstruction removed. The whole chair was placed on the rail with the hollow side downwards, so that the one fitted into the other exactly. A horizontal bale was, moreover, by this device obtained, and the two halves, along with the stones, were built on it pyramidically. The obstruction must have been placed ou the line betwixt 6 o'clock on Sunday night and 2on Monday morning. The matter has been reported to the police authorities, who are making every effort to obtain • clue to the perpetrator of the atrocious act-- Falkirk 'Jerald. THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN WORCEMTERSII IR The rains we have bad lately bare had the most beneficial effect on the gnu, seeds, pastures, area corn crops, and have come just in season to make tolerably good crops of almost everything. They will einati'.e the farmers to complete their swede planting, and very much improve those which are planted. Grass has very much improved and by waiting a week or nine days longer than usual, be , fore it is cut, the crop will be a fairish one. Peas, beans, sad wheat have shot up wonderfully since the rain com menced. The two former will be long, exceedingly well blossomed, and will to all appearance be well owned. The lands now well saturated with wet. The crops will grow fast, and before the moisture is absorbed they will shade the ground, so that a return of dry weather would not have such an injurious effect, while warmth would make every. thing grow faster. Bad the dry weather rentianed much logger the grass, seeds, and pastures would bare been parched and burned or , Loud asimany were the complaints which were being made, but those fears lave been dispelled, end if we get some nice fine weather it will be found that not much damage bee been done after all. Some of the late planted barley, which lay in the ground owing to the dry weather, will now make its appearance ; but we fear there is much barley on light gravelly soil which has been so ' much injured by the drought that it will never come to any thing like a good crop.— Worcesterstire Clay:ark. 11 p m ' 20) 14. 9 tli 41 11 9 Dm . 6 . 4 I Sales. 04 20- 16i e- 10,1 10, 10, 16, 6 , 63 ono 7.ce* No. I KOOS 10,400 WOOD 61,000 90,000 000 44.780 40 000 itoo9 I,VV*Ab 140,810 177.000 10.000 NA MO 11790176 , ^to MACK MACK 100.0 t,, 116:00O 6" ono 10000001 40.000 Ta 12 11f WI n 19 1 I .1 61 eislea. vl eil ei /3 ix: