The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-02 00:00:00

_ - - - --- LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TELDI DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. qv" Term Sittioge at Nisi Prins at GuildhalL—(Before L a d Chiehinstice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) CRANE V. PH/ LONDON DOLE COMPANY. to Mlll see the nodal( of the jury, which was late hist m a jit. waa laid before his lordship, who directed that the et should be entered for the defetidant with leave to 0 , Oliva to move. He was of opinion that it was not • y,e sad patchase in,market overt. HUDSON V. 811 P. SLADII AND OTHERII. This was the case familiarly known as the beechen' cue. It sous an action for assault and false imprisonment rela ,m to the plaintiff taking powerless of a MS. book of opoodence entrusted to the benches during their i ,,,,,, tkr au00 into the charges made against Mr. D. Seymour, The plaintiff was a ',WHIM, and had been examierdl f ro m iu contents. The CMS was tried at the l••• latop Term Michaelmas Guildhall sittings, and after coca four days the jury . were unable to 1111145, and they :',,,,, ° th aa h a eged from gime a verdict The case was spin set down for Intl, sad stood over, owing to the number of am . n b e r m e it, until to-day. This morning the plaintiff, whu had derided to conduct his case in person, came into coot .ntb Nr. Serjeant Shee, the leading counsel for the &feedlot* when M r . sarjeant Shoe, addressing his lordship, said the record b a d area withdrawn, and it has been agreed by the parties to refer the matter to an eminent person, formerly a judge of his lordship . ' court, to say what, under all the circum owes, ought to be done in this case. The Lord Chief Justice said that a better course, and one zero creditable to Mr. Hudson and the parties concerned co uld not have been proposed or adopted. It must be satis factory to everyone that this unpleasant litigation would la disposed of is so satisfactory a manner. The record was then withdrawn, and the parties retired. From the number of witnesses in court it was evident the ar rangement was come to at the last moment. We presume she en-judge 'Waded to is Sir John T. Coleridge, and not Sr Hugh Hill. whose health will not permit his un dertaking the determination of the ewe. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BUNYAN) P. BUNTLRD. Mr. Day and Mr. Martin for the petitioner. The ' , w ooden', a hop 'merchant in London and at Maid. now, married the petitioner in 1841, and they lived together for about twenty years. At length a serious trench occurred between them in consequence of the petitioner detecting the respondent going to the ter. vanes bedroom. They continued on bad terms tag oce night in July, 1861, when just an the petitioner was retiring to rest the respondent came into kr room in company with her eon. He tore her bonnet to pisees. struck her, seized her hand and tore off her diamond ring, in doing which he cut or scratched her hand. He elated that he should like to stain his hands in her blood, and asked for a carving knife. Petitioner "Man, forbear. For the rake of your child walk away." Then be left the room. He atm , wards told her that if she were a woman of spirit she would leave him ; and added th►t if she did not he would commit adultery under her very nose. She then elated the house. The evidence was corroborated by Mr. Charles Bunyard, the sou of the parties; and evidence of subsequent adultery war also given. The jury found the charges of adultery and cruelty moved. sod The Court pronounced a decree nisi, with coats. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ATTIMITID RUICIDE.—A SAD WORT. Charlotte Leach, aged 18 with a very fair face and long golden wavy hair and eyelashes, described as • prostitute sad married woman, was charged before Mr. Barker with attempting to commit suicide by taking • quantity of sugar of lead, at SL Pancras. Mary Ann Branch, the keeper of a low brothel at 11, Little 'Drummond-street, Signer's-town, said the defendant lad lodged with her • little over a month. She a • married woman, and her friends are highly respectable. On Monday last she went to Woolwich, and retuned with a soldier. On Tuesday when she got up she went out, and returned with • large quantity of roger of Led, which she mixed with some hot water and drank. The soldier gave an alarm, sod • surgeon was emit for, who having administered an emetic, advised her removal to the hospital. There the stomach pump was used. and • large quantity of sugar of lead removed from her. She had heard the prisoner since say that she was tired of her life, and that she was determined to destroy herself, u she had no one to live or care for. Po/ice-sergeant Parry, 47 8, said that he took the defen dant into custody, and even after she had taken an emetic and been attended to at the hospital, she brought up more meson whilst at the police station. The defendant thee appeared is • low and desponding state, and 'teemed deeply to regret the act sbe w as foolish enough to attempt to commit. After a night's reflection and whilst on the way to the police-court, she said that she would not Is foiled, and that she was determined to destroy her. self, and that though poison had failed she would be more successful nest time, for at the dead of night she would go to a lonesome spot, where no one could see or aid her, MI there jump into the water. She also said that her husband when she married him was an architect and marble carver, that she left him, and that he then sold his business, and is now in either the Sappers and Miners or the Royal Artillery. Her friends are highly respectable, and,lmentioning the name of her brother, she said that be in sow mayor of • country Mare, and in • large way of business . He believed from what he bad heard that her statement was true. The defendant, although she had eloped from her husband and leading • disreputable life, mixing as she did with some of the lowest prostitutes in Sower's-town, and residing at a notorious brothel, was generally well conducted, and a very quiet person. When she was first in custody she said she was very unhappy, and at the hospital it was stated that she had taken poison enough to kill • horse. The defendant, who seemed very downcast, said that she did not care what was done to her or what became of her. Mr. Barker said it would not be safe for bar to goat large at present, and therefore he should remand her to the House of Detention until Wednesday next. She would there see the chaplain, and he trusted that she would pay attention to tau advice and see the folly of her wicked act. By Wednes day next he hoped her friends would hear where she was and come forward and take her &war from her present bed associates. The defendant, who bops to ery, teso then removed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. __ _ 10BIZIT OF DIAMOND RANIUN - 08 - 01 THE TALC! OF 1501. AT A COURT /MILLER'S. Shortly alter Mr. Tyrwhitt took his seat on the bench this morning, at a quarter-past eleven, John Rice, a well-dressed man, who refused his address, and said he was of no mew potion, and who at the time be was taken into custody was wearing a watch and chain of the value of 30/., was charged by Inspector Telmer, of the Detective Department, Scot land-yard, with being concerned with another man not in custody in stealing a pair of diamond earrings of the value of 1801., at 70a, Brook-street, the property of Mr. Henry Emanuel, court jeweller. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely.place, prosecuted ; and Mr. Ed ward Lewis, of Great M a rlb oroug h-street, defended. Mr. Lewis, Joe., having opened the case, called Mr. Arthur William Young, an assistant to Mr. Emanuel, who said—On the 18th of June last, between 1 and 2 o'clock, the prisoner and another man came into the shop, and walked up to the counter where I was serving. The other man asked to see some necklets, and some were shown him by another assistant. The man said they would not suit him, and that he wanted something more expensive. I then brought out some diamond lockets with chains attached to them. At that time a tray was placed on the counter by Mr. &nil ley, the assistant, en open tray about 18 inches in length. It contained diamond Unoles and earrings in little boxes of the descriptioo of the one produced, and at the time a pair of diamond tap earrings were in a little case. While eepged talking to the other man I observed the prisoner go to the tray and take out • box and look at • dia mond brooch with the word "Souvenir" in die. moods on it, but after examining it, he pot it down Orlin. The prisoner remained at the tray for about three minutes while I was tdkiag to the other man, but I had not my eyes on him all the while. At this time an assist ant named Beek entered at the front door, and the prisoner moved from the tray and came up to the other man sod spoke to him, but I could not bear what passed, and the prisoner then left, leaving the other man behind. The other man then in about three minutes said he would call on Saturday and see some fine emerald. and left, and directly after I missed the pair of earrings from the tray placed on the counter. Mr. Lewis, jon.—l suppose the man did not keep bin promise as to calling on Saturday 1 The witness—He did not, and I have not seen him sines. At the time the prisoner wore the same gold chain, with a guinea attached, as that produced. From information I yesterday received from Mr. Gough, assistant to Messrs. Garrard, I went into Oxford-street, and there saw the prisoner, who, seeing me, ran away, but I pursued him and pre him into custody. The prisoner had two other men with him at the time, but they succeeded in getting away. On tonics the prisoner the charge be said, " Oh, you have made • mistake, for I've been myself robbed or two U. name," Mr. Elward Lewis having put a few questions to the Witness on behalf of the prisoner, Mr. Frederick Gough, assistant to Messrs. Garrard, of Panton-street, jewellers, k.c., said—Yesterday about 3 o'clock the prisoner and another wan entered our establish ment. After leaving, in consequence of a suspicion I felt, I followed them, and saw them joined by a third man in Anton-street. They all went into an oyster shop, and then went sod looked in a jeweller's window. They then went ea and walked twice past Messrs. Hunt and Itoekell's, in liond.street and then went into Mr. Turner's, jeweller, and afterwards to Messrs. F.glise and Thomas's, in Ozford anat. I gave information to the list witness. Mr. Lewis, jun.—l shall Dow ask your worship for a ro tund. Mr, Tyrerhitt—l will remand him till Wednesday next. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1863. WORSHIP-STREET. • BRUTAL HUSIIIJID •DD YORGTVINO WTI. Thomas Jena, a cabinet maker, in Wilms-[+los. Spital fields, wasebarpd before Mr. Cooks, with a terrible maul upon his wife BrdjN J OINS . The wommes face and arms were • mass of bruises, she could scarcely walk, ores manifestly suffering greatly, yet endeavoured to speak indifferently at the violence to which she had been subjected. She said—Lest night my husband wanted me to give him some money to get drink, and I re fused, so he just hit me with the frying-pan on the head, but he would not do it again I know. Mr. Cooke—Did he maks that brill's! • tem, _ as a. AO on your temple Wife—Yea, but he's very sorry ' • I hops you'll be leo ieut. Mr. Cooke—Aod that black eye? Wife—Well, be did that two dayaago, but I forgive him that. Mr. Cooke And your arms Wife—Well, he gave me the boot there (kicked her). Mr. Cooke—Why you must be suffering considerable p .io Wife—Bless you, I am so all over. Constable—She says that her legs and thighs are like a piece of raw beef. Wife—Well, that is true--yes. Mr. Cooke—Has your husband frequently ill-used you ? Wife—Well, about three or four times—but I looked over it, sod hope you will. Constable—A short time back he broke her arm. Wife—Well, well, no matter ; that's all past. Mr. Cooke—When did he first assault you upon this occa sion T Wife—He knocked me down in the street first, and I "topped outside the house until I thought he had gone to be then be 'struck me with the pan, and thin morning he pulled me out of bed sod kicked me all about before I could get any clothe. on—that's what it was. Defendant—She is given to drink, and came home at half past two in the morning. I didn't cause all these marks. Wife—No, love; we went home at half-put nine, bat I win afraid of going in with you ; and I'm sure we were not in liquor. Yon know I wouldn't let you have the money— pray be lenient, sir. Mr. Cooke—l end no lemon to discredit her statement, and she is so disfigured as to be scarcely recognisable as a human being. It is my duty to remove you for • considerable time from her society. You most go to prison for four months with hard labour. Defendant—Very well, air. sT" NI 10 1N IN 111, WO 10 100 10 PO SHARE 1.1.97'&-(T1118 DAY.) Two o•OLoow. The railway market continues inactive, with little business, and most of the leading stoats are without change. The general tendency, however is unfavourable. Lond on an d N or th Western stock has declined per cent., and Midland and Great Eastern, 4. Great Western has improved 4. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1024 to 103 ; Great Western, 66 to 864 ; Mid land 1284 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 112 to 4 ; Caledonian, 1174 to 1184 ; South Eastern, 914 to 921 ; Great Eastern, 61 to 63 ; art* Northern, 121 to 128 }; and London and South Western, 1064 to 106. Colonial and foreign lines are quiet, and exhibit no variation of importance. WADLIEUIf sitAA/1 MID ROOD. IPI I ZA/LWars. I 7 . 421 = 61 I Wes te 414 7 . So 1 p.m. Ike oo man..lloL amour VAL MI Books. allo.o NO NNW and &Nor Oak adol Boatica.. on m.♦ NI Do. 310.4. lo Ispollll. on Deli mad 11~ Tow ou Dr CONN. LANLJA IN idkabozik sad Naogoo !OD airoow •IL Woolen - Groat Eastern Do. A Nook_ Do. Mut Amami Nt Grose NorthotioNhoo Do.A Alta Ma% Do.Bf illepoklo pill b OA Moak& Good Wolin Nook gm, NtakiNViLikoJek lorsako• Tweed& Imes oed amino sato 8 le Si at 86 87 117 i fl - 0 61 Marhaft Mud Cutßid. Do. New Do. New Do. am.* Duty MM. Do e Ot. Wu. Mums Bre.) Mid Coot Mid Loot (Ors, limit &Mud Do.idlu.,Parth. Dent N. dadero—Barwtolt Do. G.N.ILIM7a Do. Lomb Do. Tort .. toW Do. Now North Maltordshlre Nuellial.Wookeslonc luoMMlOmirol 11m4111t X. Z. Absit.lll4 Nide* Mldlood eirowebory a Walciapl Salk Wake a. Bork*. • Ittver Nottloo SDarthwiau Do do 1868 Do do Maid Tali Tale Do B Do 0 UMW Do. ..... Vote at loath Vlabods Mo. • Phodte • Waterford Klikaany West Omura W.2lmt=llt Wog e i D D = DION N 1M 111 He /4 50 4: L{ fl 1070 lib lid 101 OH 1014 106 46 e I l i t 6. 60 116 If pm IN E i IR 101 ::I A 116 118 11 " 1 19 11 1.1 190 192 44 a 99 101 , a- 78 81 :68 10 27 211 16 17 $ 41 108 106 eel 5 1 112} 12 761 61 6 112 102 i S 1061 6 46e 121 - IPA 103 21 Kai Nooe pme 2°.°o 69 90 01 HI 1r u I Bales 1071 xn 1071 In 1061 xn -. IZ 18} 114 2 I 22 24_ RONNY 11L81217:-(27115 DAY.) Two o'Oro,oz. The stock markets to-day are decidedly quiet. The funds are unaltered in prioe. English railway stocks, in two or three instant's'', are a trifle lower, owing chiefly to the inactivity of business. In the foreign stock market the immediate disposition of the speculators seems to be to effect realisations rather than purchases.. Greek Bonds have suf fered rather severely in price to-day. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Berates opened at 68fr. 55c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 to 4, ex div., for money, and 92} to }, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92}, 92, }; ditto for account, 92} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 913, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911, f, 92 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, meg, } ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866, 100} ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 115}, 3 ; and Exchequer Bills, June, 4s. dis. The foreign stock market is rather dull. Greek Bonds are depressed, and have fallen 3 per cent., being now quoted 34} to I. Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates are weaker. Mexican Bonds show firmness. The Turkish Loan of 1858 was inquired for this morning, and was purchased as high as 70}, but the last transactions recorded are at 70. The Loan of 1862, from which the dividend has just been de ducted, is, on the contrary, flat, at 67} to 68, ex div. Consolid6s are } lower, at 50} to 4, and the Bonds of 1854 firm, at 92 to 93. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100} ; Equador, 163, ; Egyptian, 101 ; Greek, for account, 35, 341, 353, 34} ; ditto Coupons, 164, 154 ; Italian, 704, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 364, 3 ; Portuguese. 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862. for account, 484, }, ex div.; Russian, 1862,93,92 k; Spanish, for account, 54, ex div. ; ditto Passive, for account, 34, 331 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 124, 3 ; Turkish, 1858, 703, 4, 70 ; ditto 1862, 673, ex div. ; ditto, for account, 68, 67}, ex div. ; Venezuela, 1862, 5649 56 i. Confederate Loan scrip is quoted I} to 0} dis., and Turkish, } die. to } prem. International Financial shares are steady, at 51 to 6 prem. ; General Credit and Finance at 1} to If prem. ; and London Financial at If to 2 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Trading Company are quoted to 1} prem., and those of the Portu guese and Brazilian Bank, } to 1 prem. In addition to the loan instalments referred to yesterday, the final instalment of 5 per cent, making 44 per cent. paid, fell due yesterday on the Portuguese Loan for 5,030,0001., introduced in July, 1862, by Messrs. Knowles and Foster. The amount payable in reality, however, is only 3e per cent, a dividend of per cent. being due to day oa this stock. About 40,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The Lincolnshire has arrived from Melbourne with 43,000/. in gold, and the America, from New York, with 220001., but of the latter amount only 1,6401. is for England. The Parana, from Brazil for Southampton, has reached Lisbon, with 7,1681. in gold and 7,515/. in silver. The steamer Seine will convey to-day 7,1501. in gold for the West Indies. The remainder of the Mexican dollars by the Hansa, as well as those by the Hammonia, were sold yesterday at ss. 21d. per ounce, being without variation. The dollars by the Shannon will not be ready for shipment by the next China mail. The biddings for 40,00,000 rupees (400,00 W.) in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were :—To Calcutta, 22,00,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 16,00,000 rupees ; and to Madras, 2,00,000 rupees. The declared minimum price was as before, viz., Is. Ilid. per rupee on Calcutta, and is. 114 d. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits amounted to 107 lace (1,070,0001.). Tenders on Calcutta at Is. 11e. will receive about 32 per cent. ; on Bombay, at Is. 111 d., about 21 per cent. ; on Madras, at Is. no., about 45 per cent. ; and all above these prices in full. It appears that the doors of the " City and County Bank" at Hereford were not re-opened yes terday morning, in accordance with the advice of the solicitors of Mr. Matthews. The bank's opera tions were not large, and the liabilities are probably moderate. As rega rds the result of the liquidation, no estimate can be formed at present. We learn that nearly all the shareholders of the Hudson's Bay Company have already accepted the terms of purchase offered by the International Financial Society, and that the operation, so far as they are concerned, may consequently be consi dered as carried out. The prospectus of the new company will, therefore, probably be issued within the next two days, and most likely to-morrow. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1931. over last year • the Great Eastern a decrease of 9821. ; and the London and South Western a decrease of 3,1954 We understand that, the whole of the shares in the English and Scottish Marine Insurance Com pany having been applied for and allotted, the com pany have commenced business at their temporary offioes, No. 2, Royal Exchange-buildings. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the half-yearly dividends on Buenos Ayres Six and Three per Cent. Bonds, as well as the particulars of the Sinking Fund. The interest (10e. on each fully paid share) on Grand Russian Railroad shares is also advertiaed. The &hide, Punjaub, and Delhi Bank have re moved to the newly-acquired premises in King William-street, where the corporation will in future conduct their business. Active arrangements are iu progress for opening branches at Kurrachee, Laborer, limritaur, and Delhi. - . A general meeting of shareholders of the Metro politan and Provincial Bank (Limited) is called for the 15th inst., when &dividend is to be declared. The half-yearly meeting of the Australian Trust Company will be held on the 30th Mat. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Insuranoe.—Alliance Marine 531; Commercial Union, 7, 1 ex new ; Eagle, tii, 1 ; Im perial Fire, .519, 360 ; North British and Menorahs. 17, 1, 164 ; Ocean Marine, 14 ; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited), 5. Docks.—London. 851, 1 ; Victoria, 101. Oulight and Coke.-oity of Leedom A, 31. ; European, New, 51, 1 ;. lmlwrisl, New, 73; lmosrial Cootinental, $24, 83 ; Westminster Chartered 871: Western, 18 ; ditto 8,9. Waterworks.—Berlin, ; London, 131 ; West Middlesex, 113. With reference to the market for American securities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : We have to report a very lifeless market in London for American securities during the pest week ; there appears a great indispasition to enter into any kind of operation in them pending present events, and quotations remain with out alteration of any moment. A circular from Messrs. Lane, Henkey, and Co. intimates that Mr. Horace Ed ward Chapman, one of the eons of Mr. David Barclay Chapman, has been admitted into their firm as partner, from the lit of January last. The Council of India will receive tenders on the 6th inst. for the conveyance of a submarine telegraph cable from Woolwich to Bombay ; and on the 7th for the conveyance of 2,620 troops from Cork and Portsmouth to Calcutta. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY AT STOKE NEWINGTON.. THE OFFICIAL REPORTS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the District Board of Works for Hackney met in the Townhall, and received the reports of Dr. Tripe, medical offices of health, and Mr. Valentine, inspector of nuisances, repectiog the discovery of dead bodies on the premises of Mr. Henry Chapman, the pariah undertaker. Mr. E. Cleaned' occupied the chair. The awe continues to excite extraordinary excitement in the locality, and mobs of persons continually occupy the front of the premises in question, hooting and pelting Chap man's house. Last night at 12 o'clock he had to send to the police for protection. Mr. Ellis introduced the subject to the consideration of the board. Mr. Valentine, inspector of nuisances., read the following report :—From information received I inspected the pre mises occupied by Hoary Chapman, undertaker, situate at No, 1, John-street, West Hackney, and found in • shed in the yard, underneath a work bench, three deal coffins and one elm coffin, three of the coffins containing the bodies of children. In the yard I found five adult coffins and eight children s' coffins. In • shed I also found two empty adult coffins, on. with a plate engraved " Lucy Wal ters, June 12, 1863, aged 67, H. II." I then told Mr. Chapman that be wee not to remove any of the coffins, especially those containing the bodice, until farther orders, and he promised me that he would not. I said I thought the bodies most have been there • loos time, and he replied that was not so, as he had put lime into the ooffins to con sume the bodies. Mr. Valentine said that, in justice to Mr. Chapman, he wished to state that he did not throw any obstacle in the way of his inspecting the premises. Dr. Tripe t he n read the following report :—" I have, in company with Mr. Valentine, made two inspection' of the bodies of three children, which have bee, kept unburied for a considerable length of time. One died on the 7th of June last, and was in a very offensive state ; another is stated to have died co the 23rd of March last, and the remaining one on the 21st of May, 1862. Lime had been put into two of the coffins, but not into that of the third. The premises in which they were discovered were Mr. Chapman's, of John street, West Hackney ." . . . . . . _ . Dr. Tripe said that he had yesterday, by order of the oorooer, made so examination of the bodies in question. The following certificates had been given t) him, for the purpose of ascertaining if the bodies corresponded with what was therein mentioneel "This Is to certify that Kra —. of CLarleeetreet, Delikes, was delivered by me of a still-born child on the 21st May, 1862. "8. Wurrx, Surgeon." " I certify that Mrs. was delivered of a still-born male child on the 23rd March 1863. " G. Mosnert, Baryon." "This in to oertjty that him -- was oonfioed on the 7th instant of a child still-born. Surge on, Stoke Newington." He (Dr. Tripe) found two of the bodies very offensive in deed. Of the first hardly even the bones remained. It was reduced to powder, except the pelvis boom. The second was not so much decomposed, but the head fell off when he raised It up. The third bad apparently died on the ith June. The bodies were apparently about 20 or 22 inches in length, and were consequently either very young, or might have bean still-born. The clothe, of all the bodies were in a state of preservation, end would no doubt enable the bodies to be identified. Au inquest would be held on the bodies. He had strongly recommended that an inquest should be held ; for it wes manifest that if bodies—even if still-born —were to be kept as these had been a great loophole would be opened for the disposal of newly- bore children. He wax of opinion that the child whose pelvis bones alone remained entire might have been the same mentioned in the first cer. tificate s but of sours' it wee impossible to tell whether it was so, or how it had died. The other children presented oo signs of mortal injury or of wounds; the bones were entire and he believed that they had been kept unburied merely to save the fees that he had been paid. However, be felt that he was bound to advise that the coroner should hold an inquest, because the police had no power to interfere in the matter, and it was manifestly neceesary that such cases should not be pawed over. (Hear, bear.) A member of the board said that he trusted a chemical analysis would be made in those cases. Hundreds of chil dren were lost annually, and stringent inquiry was essential. Dr. Tripe said that the coroner did not order such an examination, and he could not make it of his own motion. Besides there was only dust in one case that could be analysed. A member asked whether the body of an adult had been found. Tripe said they had ant found any adult. The other coffins ware empty, and it was stated yesterday that the body of the pauper mentioned had been buried, and the pariah coffin returned. That was the only parish co ffi n there. The bodice were the bodies , he understood, not of paupers from the moon, but of the children of private persons. It was stated on behalf of the parish authorities that the master of the workhouse always sent witnesses to see that the bodies gives to the undertakers for burial were interred as directed, and that consequently bodies of union pampers could not have been in Chapmans premises. They were always out-door paupers. A:member said - whether the garden would be dog up, end a further and thorough search made. It was said that several other bodies had been only very recently removed. Dr. Tripe said that there was no power to make such • search. The magistrate, when applied to, found that he could not give :. warrant, and the police had no authority to act. The member said that surely the parish authorities could take attic.n in the matter. Dr. Trips said that they could only inquire into cases re lating to paupers Except in one Me. the coffins were not belonging to the parish, and that coffin had been sent hack since the discovery. Mr. Valentine bad looked carefully through the place, and could see nothing further. He examined the w►ter closet and found nothing there. The powers for dealing with such cases were very limited. After some further disceision, Mr. Bennett moved —" That Dr. Tripe, the medical officer of health, and Mr. Valentine, the inspector of nui sances, be instructed to attend before the committee of inquiry of the board of guardians, and before the coroner's court, to give evidence relating to the matter of their re spective reports," The resolution was put and carried unanimously. The proceedings then terminated. The remains of the late Sir Joshua Jebb were this day (Monday) deposited in the family vault, at the Necropolis, Woking, Surrey. The fuoeral was atiesided by the son of the demised, the Earl of Chichester, sad other frieods of the family. A Boy WOREIRD BY A DONIZT.—On Sunday afternoon last a very shocking affair occurred near Booth well, Notts. A boy named James Purdy. aged about 12 years, was tending some donkeys when one of them went off the mde of the road where they were grazing and he went after it for the purpose of bringing it back again. While pursuing it the animal turned upon him suddenly, blocked him down, knelt upon him, and commenced worrying the unfortunate boy in a most frightful in The lad's companion attempted to dri v e th e brute away, * but was un able to do six Assistance was procured and ten lad rescued SS soon as pomade. but not before he had sustained very severe isjuries. His body is frightfully mangled and not the slightest hops of his recovery is entertained. The donkey has hese destroyed. . _ _ The Chinese population already numbers some 25,000 (almost all males), being about flve per cent. of oar whole population. A large portion of the eastern God of mellsourne (a sort of celestial Ghetto) sw►rms with them, end from their costume sad appendages of blue bag trousers and bloom, and thick shoes, and pigtails!, which they coil away into the crowns of their hats, like private and con fidential black snakes, and from the arrangemeet and mo usts of their stores, and the Chinese signboards hanging out over every door, the quarter might pass for a tat of Casten let into Australian soil.—lfeltourne papa-. PAID ansirlualaan Wan Albano RI. Mail St.(L BMW Watorwortm.. Bombay Goa, Limited- Bela knoorkan Land BM.r Mon Ky. TO Mtn& Iron Canadaanonoias - O • .tL ) Ceylon Company Cop.lting.. prod. I P.n a tatu .Aso l.. Plinn•Xi naotlndlatrrin.a.3s Moda * and ls A.Tit.Wr. • • • • o.Creditalrin.of Lon !L ll e =inmio=o. Goa? pL y i cool Prod Indian Internatainan. n toc l .*. • ) Italian irrigation Canal 1114.719 20,000 11.9111 40,000 IMMO 12,000 laleSten ie:600) V9.9r rota 126,006 11u0 M 11), OGOI 140.0001 tbi R iFi,iiiii 0.4000 looaoxpt 60,000 10.000 -11 418 u ~ ii ii SI 92 17 lvl Pm 4 11 11 1 1 14 xd 111 U 4 id 6 llot ta It If 2tl_ 31 14 IL~rAI 10,000 000.004 IMMO MOW 10.000 11,600 8%000 (GOO 0,000 1.??4 Im.ere 100.00. ii:iiii uo,oao •*OOO wow wool Ito» lo,soe 11?•*?? ,r 5i Irb°l 5 : 0 °1goo No Da Donde Jahn nook DiacoantiL ilabang Tea (Linalia4) !Loa Inanneo rot 1.. Ins. Financial MAO. (L lan. Ger. Clainlnts Lo. Waitron Into. & Chao 11aditor. ix. Tel. NoULM., Car., swag Natolland&Cce.Co.(l4 . liaaional Mona& Os Norbadrisecel&bona , Do. Now N. Dram £ W. Root f.d Nitaland T.endL (Una N. left. Alobalanian Orlonal Oaf Do. Now. Orion. In. 111 . 2 Z (Lie;.) Ottoman Gas Peg Wirer land & IDn NO& me& Orbs. Bina Ds. Now 11.&&IL (L) W b &Jan. Do. Li do Sloan IMMO* Lea. Inrailln. &African 'Ms& Inv.(L South Anoirallan Laud liab Do oarino Harty . do. 142. of Anii(L.) In.Co.ll.oanad. no. I ,,, wirAnnt TN. 'lO 'Van Dlonian's land 14 ?LOX 1186,000 LI N O 10,0 M 11,11 5 4 04 e PI: 1 113 dis db izt f Pz Pz .Ps qI 13112 If —pm in 3 4 pm pm 41 ii pa% t. 11 pm 1 li p. 60 I dls 77 79 17 19 r tt . die A27 6 t zd 1 llpa xd 06 a 149 146 3v® 33 ZS zd 1 I 871 8 xn l i I u 7 :1 14 Great No Ditto Foe prem., 108. South Easters Wird Four•aad-Halt per amt., 104. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia sod San Frau° Woo, lim., guar. 7 per rent., 20j. Great Luxembourg, 141. San Paulo (limited) g. 7 per cent., (8 paid) 9j 9 a an. Ditto, ditto (all paid), 21 j aa. PREFERENCE SHARES. len Five per Coat., 1171. alit-Half per Omik redeem. at 10 per met., MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoar. The mining market continues dull. East Cara don shares are heavy, at 26 to 1, being 12s. 6d. lower than yesterday. The official report from this mine shows a falling off in the eastern ends on the saunter. East Basset are dull, at 75 to 77*. On the other hand, Wheal Seton are better at 225 to 230. New Martha are quoted 3* to 4. In the Stock Exchange, Provi dence have been dealt in at 43. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. General have been dealt in at 21, ex div. ; Sapunda, at 1 and 0,1 ; and St. John del Rey, at 53, ex div. The annexed circular has been issued to the shareholders in the Nerbudda Coal and Iron Com pany (Limited) : Sir,—ln pursuance of a resolution passed at the ordinary annual meeting held on the 16th April last I beg to hand you enclosed warrant for interest on your shares, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, for the three months ending this day. An extraordinary general meeting of the propnetors will be held at the London Tavern, Biskopsgate-street, in the City of London , on Thursday, the 9th day of July next, at 12 o'clock precisely, when Mr. Blackwell, the Indian manager, who has arrived, will be present.—l am, 114., HERBS.? Hera, Secretary. 9, Broad-street.buildinp, June 10. A special meeting of the shareholders of the Gar nett and Moseley Gold Mining Company of Ame rica is called for the 10th instant, to receive the liquidator'? report and accounts. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (lIT ZLICTILIO TILZOLLPH. ) WORCESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TRIAL HANDICAP. About ono mUe. Colonel Crockett, Misere, Anaticaloa , and fillase the Cloud are hers. CROOKE STAKES. About tbree-qiuirters of a mile. Umpire, Flextnore, Kutner, sad Olitips f are here. SWEEPSTAKES FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS. T.Y.C. Coup d'Etat, Ely. Seivioei, Cassette, c by Mildew, Prism Arthur, sad Lady Fanny Cavendish are here. $ WORCEStERSHIRE BT . AIcgS, Oue mile threefarlomee. Umpire, Warmieeter, Shepherdess, Turn a Luck, Place, Clime Arnie, Everlasting, Merry Maid, Church Militant, and Muffler are here. ARILIVID.—Vaatma, Pesetitioser, Juliet, Whitehall, Mountain Beak, Lan, Teddy, and Zen. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING.— The Council of the Royal Institute of British Architects have made • report to a special meeting of that body on the International Exhibition Building at South Kensington. For remora' stated they report that in their opinion it is the duty of the Institute to petition parliament against the proposed scheme for the purchase and reparation of the building, as • transaction impracticable in itself sod fraught with unprecedented probabilities of discredit and disappointment. THE LATE SUICIDE IN ♦ RAILWAY TRAIN.—La the Express of yesterday, there appeared a brief amount' of the suicide of a gentleman in a railway train near Newark. We now publish further particulars. From papers found in the possession of the unfortunate gen tleman. it ewers that he was • Frenchman, and his name was Viscount des Maims. At the inquest held before Mr. Griffin, the coroner, Mr. F. Douglas, surgeon in her Majesty's Indian Service, stated that he joined the Edin burgh express train at Berwick, h►ving • through ticket to London. He got into • compartment with the deceased and Dr. Lowe. He had very alight con versation wi►h the deceased, merely an interchange of common civilities. Both gentlemen were strangers to him. He asked them if they objected to hie smoking. and they replied in the negative. They all three then lighted their cheroots, and ►fterwards dozed. When the train got to York he asked the deceased, in French, if he would get out for refreahment. He said, " No, Ido not wish to get out." Witness and Dr. Lowe went into the coffee room and had a cup of tea, and then returned to the carriage. After the train bad proceeded half • mile, deceased lighed his cheroot again. Dr. Lowe remarked that he could not sleep, and the deceased raid the seat was so very bard he could not sleep. The last time witness took particular notice of the deceased was about 5 o'clock, when be offered him a light. Shortly before the train 'cached Newark witness and Dr. Lows were dozing, being very tired. Suddenly be beard a report or crack. which mused him to start. His first impression was that some part of the machinery was broken. Before he had time to think the deceased fell on the bottom of the carriage with his head on witn.s's knee, blood gushing over the seat on which he was sitting. Wane.. exclaimed, "Good God, the Frenchman has shot himself." Dr. Lowe immediately waved his bat to attract the attention of the guard. Death was instantaneous, he never groaned or moved, and a small pistol was banging on his finger. He seemed to be perfectly collected all the way from Berwick, and was smoking quietly. On arriving at the Newark station they called to the guard and the body was removed. After other evidence huh been offered, the jury returned a verdict to the effect "that the deceased took away his own life, but there was no evidence to show the state of his mind." _ _ COTTON.—Mr. Warmington, the agent of the Charing-crew Cotton Company. has purchased Bellevue Plantation la the Santa. Cruz mountains, formerly the property of the Venerable Archdeacon Rowe. Mr. War miogton will take charge immediately and commence operations. Bellevue is suited for cotton, for the shrub thrives best in a 'aline atmosphere, and those southern slopes are well adapted for its growth. We wub the com plus, sucoces.—.7amaica Morning Journal. FREZDOM up SPZECH AT WARSAW. —The police of the central committee was so much more efficient than that of the Russian government, that sooner or later the doom of a spy was urban. So far, then, as the liberty of discussing openly the situation was concerned, there was no difficulty. Everyone was glad to give a stranger the benefit of his patriotic opinions. The Warsaw society met at each other's houses ; triumphed over the news of victories gained by insurgents; mourned over defeats; anathematised Rus sia in general, end Berg and Wielopoiski in particular ; nen sawed the probabilities of aid from without, and the expe diency of the policy to be adopted by the central committee. It was strange to be in a room with thirty or forty per sons, all of whom were uttering sentiments which would have infallibly consigned them to Siberia if they bad been beard by a Remise ; and yet so thoroughly confident of each other, that co man hesitated to say exactly what he thought.—Bleckwoods ilayartu for July. 's►vsa POISZBBIONV. AL6WATO. rs. I Do. — 147, -- ' .- " --- Do. Neer. IC Shares.. staloatakelturoda N Hait,Drant..•Gotieeleti lite. Des.. Aug. gir N Do. Toly 1111 L Si Odestb • L OgeT.&DatettO.o•••• In DaMenllll.7P.C.Per•Prel MI lAA Imam pus. 6p. et, 10 De. G. liatemetos.... • &sad Truck of Canada Do. lot Ira Booth Do. do. doferrod Do. tad Fora 800 .do. Do. _ do. dolorred 1);: and peel . stock. - deferrici Do. auk p;ki37oii7, Do. do. deferred Omit Wiwi holasos Do. Row Do. January, MIS GS. D. of 1n ,, 11,1.1.4ii . 434.1 Vest MO.T4 Do.ipAdapsy7ll,w.op D 0.14 v.as.34a= Indian klr &nth Mader Guar. pot et Fier at Do. pie d. lialb.Corp.ip. Aland, Melts sod Hobeen cia t : IL!"°!".21.111 B N. IL of Oassada 6 p. e jols4o, a Do. Delhi 6 per Gent I do. - ; 17, . si; Do. ruTri - d 0... Do.l eL1t.1114.4. Oo.c I Closing pica uir NB 1 14 pa xn lf p ria si 4 Th 1:4 mi 1 , lose lose in 1 107_ _lOB rui -- it Itm 2; 1* La 20 ri 74 78 65 69 46 87 60 69 44 46 VS 17 22 28 tt 14 197 108 xa 1 Ipm xn 1 lima :a 106 al an 111 VI tilt 9 dY 97 100 90 . 99 VT go in in 1054 196 in 99 101 an 61 66 I II 84 OS 11 IZ4i no 10 106 i no # Pm .., II inn on 106 104 no 10•4 104 L xn JOINT 810Cli BANK& WO. 1 211. 1 BA CO. 1 Pd 1 CL pram. 1 haws. 96,1931 190 a/Nand U. fler. liana . 60 100 1.11 111 101 NAN IN A inance/on.aLlverpool 12 13/ ..*:lpai 36/ 1 89,481 80 Anglo Postgame. (Um 8 1 dli par - N6OO 40 ,Aaalrelsalo all 70 TT - 7,610 60 Do. New (Limited) - - 1111 1 10,000 II But d Baal - 2000 100 Nana of Looms 4O 113 11111 - 10,00 e 140 Bank of Queensland IL 10 2 1 ,th - 'O,OOO 00 Osaka Victorla,Lastrla 16 40 42 - LON 100 Rank of Wales (Um 5 21 If dis .- 60,000 10 Bank of New?miland (I 6 a 01 pm U 16,0001 60 &laud Americus la..(L 10 6pm - 1111,003 1 60 &UN W. damages MI 02 -. 12,000 10 I 1 Char.U.B7l7. Columbia 10 1 11pm .. 91100 00 1 t 80. 1141 Aim... %In, MI 19 Sr - NOM' 15 'Rift& M. of Mina, at all 62 64 Ad -. 3 400 1 too Icstr ~.. 94000 100 I MONONA ...... ..... 6,000 100 'Continental 10,000 100 1 Emilia an 1 DUB (Lim ) 6 4 INs - ULM 10 I In2.BcoLdiduaLChiatd all 23 131 131 10,000 100 liindosn.CluitadJap.(L; 30 1 1 as - 16..01 100 Imperial Bank, Waited 10 2 210111 - 61000 10 Imperial ottoman Kt" . 100 Ganda, and fintrillan IS 0 7Pw al 6,000 100 Lon.B.Arree&R.Plate (L SC 6 44pai - 60,090 10 Lem m. Bank of austel all 174 28 Elf 1 10,000 100 , London and Colonial ~ L. 6 1 01.160 - 16,040, 00 !Landon and County - - 40,000' 110 'Lembo Jolla Nook - 10,1001 IN las. and Middlesex IL 5 odß - 10,0001 100 Lon. sad Mathias (L 10 If f IMs - NOM ril , Andnd 4 *OO d.l Ild.. • , all IS 46 .- 14,000 100 LoadoisdB.American (L.: 1 1 1 din par - 6,000; 100 Lon. et 8. Western ;1.1m.! 10 1 1 dli - 60000 1 t•4l (Loa. sad Westmlnet.r ;20 70 31 .- 20,000' 60 . Mermattle Esshange(L I 5 1 04 dli - 7,0 1 2 111. I UNIV.* Prov. /ham (L. is i 3pm 18 3,0 N 100 , Do. Reserved lO 3 pm - 6,006 100 111 1 01601 Bank (Um.) - 100Wg 100 Natlanal of Liverpool(L 1 41 Opea - 25,050' SO 4 Pro, of Sue , New 12 -.- 30800 1 10 Do do 4 - - - I ,090 50 Natloaal Beak BO - .. all - laart Mj/fmr @oath Wei ss U 64 - fot.‘w u linleatal Beak Ocepora all 54 56 - 94000, 100 I , Previa.. of Yew land - Po - 26,000, 10 ,Sclade,Pnaj.,a Delhi (L 6 1 dla par - 11000' 26 touth Australia all 19 41 sd - 6.W0 100 Ittand.of Brlt.S.Afrioa(L 12 01 01 Pm *- 4, em 11517a100 of Australis _.. all 0 66 - 1I 000 100 Un. of trifidttrance - 0/. 10 i 1 dl. - 10,04 100 ;Union of Ireland (Um.). 17 3, 14.11-, 111 40.000 80 1 17 Non al Loarlon is i I ... OULUTEIAL GOTRILMMRITT 110171.1T1 0. Na I MOLL 1 Pd. 1 M. prima. 1 Sales. .... .. Ma.410v.11p.4„,11177416 .' 100 106 IN zd 1014 - Itl .... .. Do.lllper et relitaAvs. 100 105 107 - - .. Do.4par eaMsr.4lBep. 100 100 100 - 9,E1,1191 .. Da 5 per mat. Id* ed. .. DallpermaLla. Wet 1 100 91 961{ - 100,000 .. Nude R0pe11p.01.18731100 108 110 - .... . DO ha 18N , 100 112 114 -. .... . De. do 19801100 113 116 - . . Da de 18.4 100 112 1141,1 - giant .. Cr7lon,NoT.loo9. 0 p o rt. 100 106 IN - 260,000 .. Da. 1878, do lOO 1111 115 - 9 0,000 .. Paarltius 0 per mot.- 109 106 107 1051 II 105,608 Natal Bow. 4 per cent - 100 109 111 - loose. .. New Drunsw.tiov.ilp.M. 100 106 IN xd - .... .. 11,11 wan. Ov.6p. 0.1896 100 105 101 zd - .... _ Do. 6p. 0. 1671 id 1070 100 , 1000 101/ xd - (s 4 .. Do. 6p. e., 11101142 lOO I 101/ 1024 xd 1011 2lf 160,000 New Unshod 'per mat 11000 110 1121,1 - 2.50,... Nova SeoUs 49. 0., 1875. In 1661 Kt zd -zd 76,005 Queensland Gov.4p.eent, 100 U 0 111 zd - .... .. t. AusaGlow. 0 p.c. Boads l loo llO 11214 - .... .. Tie Dorrlp.e.hin.d.fuly 100 1 117 1001,1 - .... . Do. chip,{ April a U 101 111 1111 1111 1 DEBENTURE FEWER No. I ad I STOOLS. 1 Pd I a. prime. / oat., NNW) N. 411.Wa0li.6p.a.laMkla14 1 100 98 160 zd •- 11411116 lILI Nerfolkapa.Maz.Ramt. 101 - - I .... *60154. 1 R. UM 4 0.41. 1 in.*July MS 94 911 sd .- 114., iloottisk E. RAM 46. et. 120 - - 1 - IRANI so, lll.llldhad 0.-14 p et. 100 101 IN zd .- ad git 92; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 14 15-16 ; Bank Stock, 236 • India Five per Cent. Stock, 1884, 1611! ; ditto ditt4) Bo ' 1 Four C r to C reit. Deben •l r ol ' per nt. " enfaced" rupee paper, 97iT e c r lItt ' a Five per Cent., 1061, 1 ; ditto Five-an -a-Half per Cent., 115. The India Five per Cent stock was firm. India Bonds were quoted 12s. to 16s. prem. ; and Ex chequer Bills, 4s. dia. to par. The foreign stock market was less active than of late, and the tendency of prices was decidedly down ward!, particularly as regards the more speculative descriptions. The directors of the Credit Metropolitan (Limited) have issucd a notification, in which they state that "important overtures having been made by influential parties on the continent for com bining their interests with those of this company, by which a re-arrangement of the basis of the com pany in some important particulars becomes neces sary, no further applications for shares will be received pending such negotiations." The shares of the International Financial Society were in demand this afternoon, and 'have risen to 51 to 6 prem. There appears to be an increasing disposition on the part of the public to invest in these shares, occasioned partly, no doubt, by the favour with which the new Hudson's Bay project is looked fur, and by the knowledge that a large profit will accrue through it to the International Society. Apart, however, from this transaction, confidence is inspired by the remarkably power.ul character of the combination presented by the International board. General Credit were rather better at 1} to 11 prom. ; and London Financial steady at 11 to 2 preen. In the market fur bank shares the transactions were much below the avenge. There was a re lapse in Agra 'lank shares. London and Brazilian Bank were also rather fist. On the other band, Bank of Queensland, Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, and Imperial Bank, were quoted slightly better. Royal Mail Steam shares oontinue to improve. There were also inquiries for Crystal Palace, English and Australian Copper, and Joint Stock Discount. Bombay Gas shares were fiat. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9 to 94 prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 to 1 dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 prem. ; Commercial Union, 14 to 24 prem. ; North British and Mercantile In surance, 16j to 171 ; British and Foreign Marine, Ito 1 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, 1 dia. to prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :--Cenues Hotel, 7$ to 84 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, If to prem. ; Copenhagen Railway,' to 11 prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, 1 to 1 prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port and Railway, to 1 prem.; Buenos Ayres Northern Railway Deferred Preference shares, j to 1 prem. ; Mauritius Gas, 1 to 14 prem. ' • Egyptian Trading, Ito 11 prem.; Continental this, par tot prem.; Bank of Westminster, par to 1 prem. ; an Portu guese and Brazilian Bank, j to 11 prem. United States Five per Cents. were quoted rather lower. The ships Sydenham, Surrey, and AlumbagL, have been taken up to carry 1,160 troops from Kingstown, Ireland, to Masulipatam. Two ships belonging to the late Mr. Duncan Dunbar were sold at Lloyd's to-day. The Nile realised 3,2601., and the Bayswater 4,7751. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPER AL AVERAGES. R7L Agvi May 13 W 64164 9:1 74 1 314 6411 1 61,1614 6d 3O Jane 6 13 464 lid 33a Id 1016.6 304 391 Si Me 114 2O 27 Oix weeks* -- - -- --,---'—• gate Average OV MIRA? DONZIND Tllll SU 1/1114.1 lIANZD. Dorn.—Wheet, Ruby, Oale, Rye, Beeeil, sad Two. L. DIADIAN mown 's DM 11.0010•1101111 DI TO AYTILADI PIM 20. , Jus• if B: LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET. (TRW DAY.) (sr atm= Awn urralunora. rrzzinAra.) (ROM 01:11 OWN OORMISPONDENT.)..._ ~ --- _ Market remedy, bat quiet. /alas proleb --- 1y6,000 et 6,000 bales. YINOING LAN3. 7 (THIS DAY.) Soass.—There continue' to ben moderate demand for Wad India, without chaoge in prices, other aorta in limited request, aced no males of importance reported. 'tanned un altered. _ . Contr.—For all quoliti. s, except fine, prices shoo • slight decline, but the large parceLe brought to public male are mostly disposed of. Mantat•on Ceon triage, 625. to 78e. ; doe ordinary to goad iniddliog, 7 9.. 6d. to 90.. ; fine, 97a. 6d. to 117 e. ; Native Ceylon, ordinary small to good, 70s. to 7ls. 6d. rra continua dull of tale. • . . Ramt—Ths market is ten active ; no sales d importance r el icts hare wig heavi g t er lint at al oat previous prime, swept , which has brought very firm rat..; ordinary to muddling, 64.. to 87s. ; good luta. to 147 a, but C.cli.o went at a alight decline. Ordi. nary small to good, 625. to 96a. Pepper Penang has brought 30. to 3 d. for common ; cloves, Zanzibar, ; nutmegs, low middling to fair, ls. 21. to la. lira.-60 puocheons of DISIMSn sold at h. to la. 6cl. 007701. — The market continues dull. J CTS 664 aultl angel at RIB. advance oa last week's prices ; common to floe, WA to MC ; ..rojectioss, 191. 7s. 6d. ; cuttiugs, 111. Is. to 11 f. 10s. Hgnr.—ltuasias is firm for old clean, at 401.155. • new in leis request, at 381. 15.. Manilla sell at 241. to 261. for middling to good roping. I. , lisy IL fly ti Jute. Jima Jew t 11 .. 10 l• ~....:1 . r 7....L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.. .. .. . TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) Tin Issas. is quiet at the amassed prices :—Tows tallow, 40.. id. mat a.ah • Petersburg Y.O. os th e spot, 425. 9 d . ; July to &Omar, 425. Pd. to 425. lid. ; October to lasoember, 45 . METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The another of beasts is smaller than on Thursday last. Trade is conasqueetly brisk, and Monday's quota dais fully maistateed. We have about an ave rage supply of sheep and lambs. The demand has rather lammed, and prices in gabs instances have advanced. Calves are plentiful ; some of the choicest make rather more than on Monday, but inferior kinds are not milling any better. Our foreign supply consists of 375 beasts, 2.130 sheep, and 540 calves ;milch oows, 85. Per stow. of 8114. a 4. •. a. Per .gone of SIM. ad. a. 4. Bert Scots, tiered& 4 19 S 9 I Beat na lif-1f.14 Sh 5 0 5 2 ffus Shun-horse 4 8 6 0 best Lass-w 0015.... 0 0 0 • seecod oust. heists 3 8 4 • 1 Do. do. Shona 4 S 410 Calves Pigs Bat Dank ttlf-breds 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market, 1,035 . 735: Pip. 00 Da. 60. abaci. 4O ♦ 0 Iwub ottp iiid Lambs, 11,500. Calves, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yam, Harvey sad Emma report a abort supply, et tam d.y's prices. Ptime meadow hay, 70s. to 80a ; superior ditto, 86. to 90.. ; isterior ditto, 455, to 60s. ; lover, 90s. to 126 a. ; ditto, sward out, 80a. to 115 s. ; straw, 265. to 3te. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Irv( L - Bales to-day: Oreat Eastern, 831- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 112/--London and North Westanz, 10.1 21-Manchniter. Sheffield, and Lincoln. 461-13 t. Helen's ithduay and Canal. A, 66-South Eastern, 921 2-Brett Eastern rive par Cent., 107-North Union, A, 234-buffalo and Lake Huron, I 7-le-Ditto. Severn per Gent., 71-Dutch Rhenish, It 1 It: -xi neat Luxembourg shares, 14t -B. and A. Es. Banking Company Cimited;, 41 p.-Brit. and T. Marine Malted'. I p - Livery.' and London Sire and Life, 9c. v.-Queen In-arance, p -Royal insurance, p. MANCIOMTML J oth 1-There was a good market, and paths were rah in. Consolidated Bank,Lhulted„ grp.--41reat Ship, Pt, 295. 70.. 3,1.-Osand Trunk of Canada, od-Great Western of Canada, 111-Great Western, 04 o—imuois c , utrai. 79 d. - Lancashire and Yorkshire. 1121 I-London and North Western,. 1021 3-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, I-Metro politan, 12 1.16 1-South Eastern, 91/ 2 Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance. 39.-West Midland "Oxford" Secood PreL, 124-Stockport. DWey. and Whaley Bridge, 121-Union Plato Olass, 211-San Pricks, 11 p.. cum Lut.-Whltehaven and Furness, 191-Sambre and Meuse, 10/ Btasuisittan, JOLT 1.-There ass a sae of Birmingham GLA rsatee4 stock at 77/. South 25uH,ads InArkcol II to 1-Wor cesivr Canal. lti to 1-Birmingham Bank. 27 to 271-intperLxl Continental Liu. 60 to 81, en div.- Birmingham New Cu.', Mill, 21 to I. Bisslness dull. WIDSZPDAT ETIMING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92k to lex div. I GLASCIOW,J c — trl.- 7 -- to-ilayemanet A maims e be:lt for the 9th inst., were tint marked to-day 921, and was freely offered at 6d. per boil reduction op hut quota closed at 921 to I. For money the last price was time wittiest Mines' buyers m oo my extent, as the miners 924. The official business report is as follows : went holdims out for a greater ecesiies. The sale., of finer Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 1, 92, 1, a l r. sucia " ed. tois9df avour ba nal ydewriii.Balltwe'i°64„ 3.1. r d . per r O bli t ex div. ; ditto for account, 92f, ex div.; ; Three eMs p ar . 8 e ..., p eas , sad Isdi a aura wire ~, limited ri per Conte. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three peresets., 1 quest at farmer prime.