The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and a Special Jury.) RANIVAY V. STEWART.7 . I.XTRAORDINARY ueii CA.BIL. The `further "ierring of this cue wu resumed this morning. Mr. liCaralaks, Q C., and Mr. Watkin Williams were coumol for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjaant Shea, Mr. J. Morgan Howard, and Mr. Barclay were COllO/141 for the de fendant. The defendant deposed—For the first six months of our marriage our intercourse was not happy. 1 found the Whatelays had thrown • cold veil between myself and my wife. After that I believe we were one of the model couples of the inland—daughter)—and we went on with much pleasure and satisfaction to ourselves during the last 18 months. It almost broke our hearts to part. I wrote to the What**a and they invited her to come to the palace at Dublin to be confined. My wife wished to take chloroform, and she had no confidence in the doctors on the Woad. I reluctantly acceded to her leaving. We did not part on account of domestic differences. I could not obtain leave to ozooropeoy her home. I arrived in Eng land on the 10th June, 1861. My violence on two owe lions at St. Helena was ousaioned by the gross provoation of my wife, and I so far forgot myself as to strike her on both occasions by giving her • slap on the face. I would rather not state what one pro- vocation was, because she is still my wife and the mother of my child. On the other occasion the clinched her Sot, 'truck me, and drew blued. in consequence of my taking • brother offices, who had come from India, to dine with me at the mesa She did not like my dining at the mem, but as she had behaved rudely to this gentlemen I could only take him to the mew table to dine with me. On soother occasion I but to turn her out of the stables at St. Helena because she would not leave when the groom was going to operate on her mare. I thought she ought not to be there, and I took her by the shoulders arid put her out of the stables. I never kicked her. On my arrival at Portsmouth I received • letter from her, say. ing that if I wished she sad the child would meet me at Holyhead, and then I mold go sod visit my friends en Scotland. I thought it very strange. Her previous letters were very affectionate. I went to Edin burgh, sod called on Dr. Keith, who had attended my wife in her confinement according to her request, became she said he would inform me of her illness and of her troubles. I had an interview with him, and he gave me his reasons why Mrs. Stewart had better not return to me for two months, On the 17th August, 1861, I went to Dublin to meet my wife. She had written to me from Archbishop Whateley's country residence that she would meet me at the pekoe. I went there, but she was not there. She had left • letter for me, stating that after my two last threatening letters and my past illtreatment of her, she could oo longer live with me, and had left Dublin. The only threatening letters I ever wrote her were to request that she would come home and live with me, and in one of them I gave her eight days to pack up her things sod come home. 1 was thunderstruck when I received the letter stating she had left Dublin. From inquiries I found she had left for Lon don, and I followed her there. At Dublin was the first intimation I had of her change of feeling towards me. In Febroary, 1862, I was cited in the Divorce Court, and in January, 1863, the petition was din:dined on my ap- Pplication. Oa the 16th July I went with M r . M u lli ns to eckolet, having previously ascertained from him that my wife was there. We left the high road, sad went into a geld adjoining the house. I saw Mrs. Stewart ride by and go into the promises. A short time after she came out on the lawn and eat down with • newspaper in her hand. I went up to her and took off my hat arid said, " How do you do, ma—l am very glad to see you." She shook hands with me, but immediately aftet, appearing confused, she shouted " Help, help." I told her there was not the slightest measles for feu, and I put my arm round barmaid. Mr. Mullins was not present then. Three or four 'errant' ran forward to Mrs. Stewart, and with an evident intention of separating us. I then exiled for Mr. Mullis, who came to my assistance. Some one took hold of Mrs. Stewart. I told them she was my wife, and that I had come in search of her, and having found her I never intended to separate from her again, and that I should defend my rights as • husband to the hat drop of my blood. I told Mrs. Stewart she had nothing to fear from me—that I was deeply attached to her and her child, and wished them to come and live with me. She implored to be allowed to see the clergymen of the parish, and asked me to go into the drawing-room with her to avoid the scene on the lawn. I consented, but I swear most positively that Captain itamsay's name was not that mentioned. I should have objected to any other per son than the clergyman being sent for. Captain Ramsay and the Rev. Mr. Pratt canoe in about twenty minutos, and were shown into the draw ing -room. Mrs. Stewart immediately said, "Oh, Captain Ramsay, here is my husband come to take me away, and General Chesney said I was not to be taker: away." Plaintiff then, in what I considered • bullying tone of voice, mid to Mrs. Stewart, "No one shall remove you from here without your consent." I think Mr. Mullimi said we were husband and wife, and that as I had found my wife I intended to re move her from the house, and he added, " Now that you have your arm round your wife the law will protect you in that grup till you are deprived of your life. " In answer to an inquiry from Mr. Pratt Mr. Myllios said be was • friend of mine. The plaintiff sat doe a about • yard from the ottoman where I was sitting with my wife, and the clergyman on the othe r aide of my wife. Plaintiff again said she should sot be taken away against her will. I could not conceive what business it was of the plaintiff's, and I said, " Ramsay, I have been io the 42nd with you, and I don't mean to give up my wife now that I have found her ; and whoever attempts to separate us must do so at the risk of his and my life." In the drawing. room before anyone was sent for, Mrs. Stewart Nuked for time to pack her things before she was taken away, end I consented. I had not pistols with me, but being agi- Wed I might have threatened what I would do, but I certainly did not say I would blow anyone's brsios out. piptain Ramsey said, in allusion to my defend ing myself, " How dare you may that to toe r adl replied, the saying would be the least plot at the matter. Mn. Stewart caught bold of my hand, and asked me not to address such observations to Capt. Ramsay, retaining her hold of my hand for a considerable time. lb. Pratt said lives Were held cheep in that part of the °pastry, and we had Letter take are what we were about. Mr. Mullins called my attention to it, and embed Mr. Pratt to repeat the words be had used. I expressed my interstice of keying with Mrs. Stewart, but Captain Ramsey sad Mr. Pratt said we should not as the magistrates had been sent for. That was the fires time I heard anything about the magistrates having been sent for. I rid to Mr. Pratt, " You are taking • very active part in the matter, why don't you send for the police," as which he replied, with a grin and • leer, " How do you brow I burial?" An altercation took place between Mr. Pratt and Mr. Mullins. Mrs. Stewart was sitting perfectly passive for some tines, and Mr. Pratt on several occasions endeavoured to whisper in her ear, but I would not permit it, and said what he had le say should be said openly and in my presence. Captain Ramsay said, " Why do you try to force a lady to go with you against her will—no man would do such • thing —roe gentleman would do such • thing r I bad great difl p r i n se l to command myself from the many three it was repeated, Mr. Mullins desired me to calm myself. Mr. Costae and Mr. Moore, the magistrates, came, and Mr. Pratt informed them that Mrs. Stewart was in danger of her Pile from bar husband, and that I had come to take ber away against her wilL They raised the quibble that how did they know I was her husband ? and I appealed to Mrs, Stewart, who did not dairy it Then the plaintiff said she was afraid of her life, and that she wished to swear an affidavit against me. Mrs. Stewart at that time had made no such re mark. She, however, appealed to Mr. Moore for protection and for him to remove me from the house or *operate them. Mr. Moore very kindly asked her what she was afraid of, and she replied then that she was afraid of her life—that she was afraid of her husband. I replied, "My deer Elena, will you look in my face sod say that you ace afraid of roe? but she looked down and made so reply. I remarked, "No, my dear Nara, you are not afraid of me. but you are ashamed, and deservedly so." The witness further proceeded to describe the course which was pursued by the magistrates. He stated that when he lifted his wife from the sofa to remove her, she implored him not to take her away, but " renutio with her as her hothead." He consented on the condition that he should occupy the same chamber as his wife. and on the assursoce of the gentlemen present that no attempt should be made to separate them as long as he remained io the house, He lived on the most affectionate terms with his wife for four days, sleeping in the same bed ; then he was trapped. the was spirited away from him, and he was turned out et the house. [The cross-examination had just commenced when our re port left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWRLL SIMCCTTON AND ATTINSTID SUICIDE.-A SAD STORY. Asa Richardson, a rannetably attired young wonen, about 18 years of age, deacribed as a domestic servant, was charged before lfr. Barker with attempting to commit sui cide by taking laudanum and a quantity of red precipitate. From the evidence it appeared that the unfortunate young woman had been promised marriage, and had been seduced a short time niece. She went into the Olerkenwell Worhbouse, sad was delivered of a deed child. When she recovered a licensed victualler and his wife took companion on her and engaged her as a servant. She again felt unwell, and although she was treated with every isdulgeoce she fretted a great deal, and spoke bat little. A day or two since she asked a yang man to woken far her some laudanum, but he refused, and mentioned the matter to her employers, who chided her for giving way to such foolish thoughts. She, however, paid no enmi ties to these remarks, for she purchased some landsman and seen red preeipitete powder, sad, baying. pat, them together, drank the mixture. Her groans spredili brought anseliance to her. and she was token to a surgeoa's.i where an emetic was administered, and the stomach pump need, fortunately, with good effect. From inquiries that bad since been made, it appeared that the prisoner had be fore attempted nuked° by throwing herself from a window. The young man who had promised her marriage would not now fulfil his engagement. The prisoner, when put before the court, said she would not go back to her parents, and as for life she did not care for it, for she had thought of it until it had bemuse a haunting, unbearable horror to her. All that she hoped was that those who bed loved her would pray for her. To , day she stated that she had profited by the advice she bad rasivcd from the chaplain at the Howe of Detention, and was now very sorry for what she had done, and if she was d'scharged would go home with her mother. Mr. Barker, in feeling terms, addressed the prisoner, and Meted that she had been guilty of one of the highest crimes. He was glad that she had psid attention to the clergymen, for the advice he had given her, if followed out, would make health and life more valuable. She must learn to bear up against adversity. He would now discharge her. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE l6, 1863. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The Sew.= took the chair a few =buttes peat 12 °Walk. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following biliiirc;;;SagTl allTird time and passof Edinburgh end Dunfermline and Perth (North British) Railway, Edinburgh sod Mugu+ Railway. Newcutle and Carlisle Road, North Eastern Railway (Hull and Doncaster Branch), and Scottish Central Railway. FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL The house then went into committee on this bill. [Left sitting.] GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of proprietors was held this day at the Hines-moos terminus, to consider, ander the Wharncliffe sta nd ing order, several bills pro- moted by the Great Northern or by other companies, and affecting the interesta of the Great Northern Company, and which, having pawed the Howe of Commons, ►re waiting for the decision of the Boom of Lords ; Mr. E. B. Damson is the chair. The followieg i. a list of the bills with their respective objects, as explained by the chairman, all of which were otmfirmecl: to enable the Great Northern Railway COM piny to extend their railway from Spal b 4 u to . the Great Eastern Railway at March, in Cam ' The pro posed line is little more than 19 miles in ngth. The share capital authordped to be raised ix 223,000?., and power to borrow on moftage or by debenture dock 75,0001. "2. A bill for making • railway from Peterborough to Thorny, Wishes,* and !Intim, and for other purpoms. This bill is for the incorporation of a company with power to make railways between Peterborough and Wisbeach and Button Port. It is proposed to authorise agreements be tween the company and the Great Northern and Midland companies for the use of the railways, and the interchange of traffic. to enable the Kettering and Thrapstone Rail. way Company to exteod their authorised line of railway to Huntingdon ; to change their name ; to authorise them to me certain stationa and portions of the railway of the Great Eastern Railway Company and of the Great Northern Rail way Company, and to make traffic arrangements with those companies and with the Midland Railway Company, and for other purposes. It is proposed to authorise agreements between the company and the Great Northern and Midland companies. " 4. A bill to tumble the South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Company to alter their authorised line, to pur chase the Baradey Coal Railway, and for other purposes relating to the same company. This bill authorises agree ments between the South Yorkshire, and Great Northern and North Eastern companies with respect to the proposed railway. " 5. A bill to grant to the Great Northern Railway Com pany mitten powers with respect to the Stockport and Woodley Junction, Cheshire Midland, Stockport, Timperley, and Antioch= Junction, West Cheshire, and Manchester South Junction, and Altrincham railways, and for other purposes. This bill seeks the confirmation of an agreement by which the Great Northern Company are placed upon equal terms with the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Company, in relation to the Stockport and Woodley, Cheshire Midland, Stockport and Timperley, sod West Cheshire companies, by which lines the systems of the two companies are connected with Liverpool and Birkenhead. The bill authorises the Great Northern Company to subscribe 343,001. towards the capital of thew undertakings, and to nine for that purpose 220,0001., in addition to the amount already authorised by the prieton. The bill also author. nes the company to raise ,000/. towards the general pur poses of the company, and to borrow on mortgage or by debenture stock 166,C.;01." The CHAIRMAN stated that the bills 2,3, and 4 involved no outlay of capital, but were merely to authorise agree. merits already entered into with other companies. Some other billa which were included in the notice of the meet ing had been withdrawn or had fallen through, so that there would be no other Wharncliffe meeting this year. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BANZ.—(THIS DAY.) The annual general meeting of the proprietors waa held at 1 o'clock at the onion, No. 54, Old Mad-street; Mr. E. Drumr tis the . The report presentedseid :—" The past year has fur nished satiatectory proofs of the prosperity and progress of South duatralia. The exports have increased; prices for the staple products are for the most part remunerative new markets for wheat and floor are being found ; and further large tracts of pastoral bind have been discovered in the northern portion of the colony. The bank enjoys • sound internal condition, and finds ample employment for its capital. The Court of Directors had no doubt of this at the time of the issue of the new shares, which have been successfully allotted, and were in course of payment when the year's accounts closed. The profit and loss statement shows the following results :—Balance as pier last report, 43,8371.25. ; profits from all offices, 56,6201. 3s. Ild. ; total, 100,4571. 51. 6d. Deduct dividend, July, 1862, 20,0041. 13e. 9d. ; ditto January, 1863, 20,8151. 12a. 5d ; imam tax, 1,3881. 14s. ; together, 42,21391. Oa. 2d. ; leaving 58,2481. se. 4d. From this amount it is to set amide 5,3921. 4s. 6d. for the reserve, and the court ve now to oongratulate the shareholders on the completion of this fund to 1013,0001. The balance of 52,856/. Os. 10d. is available as net profit to the proprietors, and the directors recommend • dividend of 10 per cent. free of income tax, payable half-yearly as usuaL The annual ac wants, duly audited, are as follows Cir citation, 89,4441. ; deposit and current account., I 263,3761. 15.. 9d. ; debts due to colonial books and other liabilities, 130,0491. sa. 9d. ; bills payable, 35,082/. 15a. 2d. ; capital paid trio, 483,1871. 10s. ; reserve food, 100,0001. ; profit and lose, 52,8561. Os. 10d. ; total, 1,153,998/. 7s. 6d. Amato : Coin and bullion, 134,2741. Is. 4d. ; bills receivable and securities, 7381671. 18.. Id. ; debts due from colonial banks and other assets, 161,78t1/. 16s. 4d.; bank me and furniture, 19,775/. lls. 9d. ; investments reserveof r s fund, leo,oool. Total, 1,153,998/. 7s. 6d. The position the bank has attained demands increased vigour and efficiency in the various departments. and the court will apply their best exertions to render it both useful and ad vantsgeoua." The report having been adopted, Mr. BRADBET moved a resolution to the effect that, with • view to the ineresae of the reserve fund, the directors should add the whole of the interest of the compeny's in vestmenta, or such portion of it as they might deem fit, to the mane fund of 1C3,0001. The motion having been seconded, The CustamsB said it might be assumed that the inte rest of the reserve flied averaged about 4i per cent. After a short discussion the motion wan agreed to, and the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. ROYAL SOCIRTY Or FM:HALE MUSICIANS.—The annual concert on behalf of the funds of this excellent institution is announced for Thursday evening next, at the Hanoverequare Beans, under most distinguished patroeage. ROY A L HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—The competi tion for the prism given by the Royal Horticultural Society for the most successful arrangement of fruit and flowers for the decoration of the dinoer table for 1863 will be oompeted for ai the Horticultural Society's wooed great show held to-morrow, at South Kensington, and we understand that the compe tition will be exceedingly keen. As each compe titor has to exhibit three vanes or groups of fruit and flowers, • great deal of space is required (last year there were 43 competitors, making a total of 129 groups). The competi. lion will take plane in the refreshment-rooms in the South. ern Arcades, where there is excellent light sod ample awe. The ladies who have consented to act as judges are the jfirchimass of Waterford, the Countess of 80/thorough, sad Lady Dorothy Nevill. The show Heelf is to be held in the nave of the Exhibition building. SHOCKING CAER or POISONING AT BIRMINGHAM, —Oa Sunday eventing two men lost their lives from the ' effects of what is called • " practice] lark." The names of the unfortunate men were Thomas Gregory, alms "Tom the Navvie," and Henry Ashmore, alias " Harry the Plas terer," who in company with a man named Gibson, with whom they had been drinking, wee. to the house of a man mimed Prestige, living in Bromagrove, to ask him to sc. company them for a walk to collect some chickweed to apply to some noes leg. Oa arriving at Prestige's house the man was out, and Mrs. Prestige wait upstairs, end before she came down Ashmore, who had been looking about the bone for some drink, observed a bottle in the pantry which be put into his pocket, think. leg the contents were rum. As Prestige did not entre, the Hues men went their walk, and soon after Gibson, who was In advance of the other two, saw Ashmore bead the bottle to G , who drank. Gibson upon this tamed back and asked or soma, but Gregory mid. • Don't drink much, it is so— hot." In masegarce Gibson only put the kith to his lips, but Ashrams drank some of the content& The two men afterwards felt ill. and they returned home, Ash more calling at Prestige's on the way, and restoring the bottle to its place. Oa arriving home both men suffered extremely for • short time, end He Gibbs, a surgeon, wet not for, but his services were of no avail. the two men dying be a few minutes site. It appears the bottle contained a :lotion white • woman bad obtained from the General Hos pital far • bid leg. SHARE LiSTO9 , -(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocx. In the railway market to-day there is little busi ness going forward apart from that connected with the fortnightly settlement, and the variations in prices are few and unimportant. Thetone, however, is rather dull. Midland and South Eastern stocks have declined I per cent, and Loudon and North Western and Great Western, I. London and North Western stock is now quoted 102 to I; Great Western, 644 to ; Mid land, 137 to 128* ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, not to 111} ; South Eastern, 94 to 92; Great Eastern, 53 to ; Caledonian, 1194 to 119 London and South Western, 105 to I ; and Great Northern, 138} to 124 San Paulo shares are lower, other foreign lines being quiet. Eastern Bengal, Great Indian Penin sula, and Indian Branch shares are inquired for. OADLNAZY IMAM AND *ZONAL IL I I'd I unarm. I y alus ur Ces I MAIN to vow. Wei.datost Yoh. .01.011, AMA B&W fad Lacs Oa& amid Ikadas— De. • I • no etiv. until( Do. D 1pa.40214W b. DOOR sod B.s Taa. Ildinbantli sad Massey eirip.l B. WNW% Grua &item Si 4 Si la Ink LIN Do. •• Mock. Do. Sad MOGI' M. Grasiltaelk•lllsoilsad 41mat Norslisea . kra• way. ma- De. 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IlSooLeDortlahtoshp.o. Do. do. Bip.c. D. do. CODA. Tar Vale Fr.:dampen trearr.DLUkoons • ( kr W.lttd—Oztlitgoost Do. do. tnd do , Do. Dump. pat. Prot iDo.do.porp. t oat. prof. 110 101 100 101 100 TORSION RAILWAYS. 81.1Pdi VAILWATd. GI price.. I all !Yawn solterfam all 111ah1at11.136.11. ?ma 1 91 201 6311 L Selska J 4 4 1 , ams 9. Sou pa 611106~ Inaisam 4 66 all Doeser46.2p.c.per.pasl all ' l las Yea el balsk Mssa lla Tesa 1 11 4 pm sal 'ea. siris• m 191 2 all 'end 14 14 all 1116Ilaa maaallaa 611 'Nem..tlisallltlm 71 — 9 al ▪ 'Da.66.6.1M. siatrw. tl Iranisra of 611 all &Ayres g. 7p. e, , 11 41 Do. do. do pm , all Norwaglea Trunk Pad ' M 91 all 0tt0mm0864 . 3n6A1416) 12 13 ell I P•3l6,Lloaa sad Medal 1 04 64 all Paili sad 0316666 l9 61 all :gumeltalls.,llolil l ▪ Dana sad 11.lesaciakL d Ilea sad Diumbazi aD sai Tpraawl. all sad 11.6661 all Dm want PraL 1839• 1 9 1 . 611 Do. do.. all Lass.96adlaa Y&Lel 3031 11 C9• 101 11 1 •sad Savona ▪ Do. do 41 aa /beam all Do. pm Nal Prat all 'Wad 11. W. et 9.6.0.1 It ti t 2 1pon 1.4 IS paz I 20 SO etls 4 I in D(MIILII. see. 11146410 ft Ommenlal 104 1i41.0110 IL Ow 4 p.ot.Prol. MIL NO MIAS IL Sri and West Istla 100 146 147 601,210 ft Lamle* lOO 64 06 AWN N. IL LsWrlss ISO 65 66 NUM *IL Scratlumptos 106 1100,414 IR irlatorla SAN 1111 Dew War BRITISH POOSIBRIONIL • • - - - lii all • [AUsian•N. Lyme* 67 00 —* It lIMP likaa. Ike. 4110.1■4110.0. UPS 140 109 SO 6 , Do. New I 11 sen 10 ,6 I Do. Now. 1 Itharee l4 Ipm U 1 all ISSloarelmeterailei — Ii all De. Peetoresen 6M I too 51a,ar.. 44 ,64ai — sm. Ida. Lou I, 140 IN De. MY, I,IIIS. ftb — -• M 1 110 Oak** •S. BauSeen lO in 09 1100 OnoT.Alk.li I 0.... , lOO4 1101 IM I all Deaserara.7p.e.per.pret 114 100 Arisen Bee .. . 111 112 111 16 1 6 0 'Sad Indian 04.6 it'd. 1604 111 1 1101 II 10 De. G. Itateneloe l4 IPal U 10 Do. H. do 1 1 pni IL toe Send Sunk of Moeda 194 201 21 OM is Da let at Boodle 7l 74 711 lii ril Do. do. deferred . 66 II w all Do. Ind preLßon.la 6l 64 IM 411 Do. do. deferred 48 60 1W all Do. led pref. Stock 43 46 leo all Do. do. deferred M 37 100 in Do. Olt wet Block ll3 38 I{o ill Do. do. deferred U 16 Oa,lo 101111 Da New Se* *Man renIONLYI 111/ 1101 1101 1 9= 30 8 Do. January, 1862 1 1 1 1 pea 06 140 DLL olln o ltr a tj e t s . 1064 1091 1101 al l 116.11416 11 Ili Si 108 all 'Do.llp.alklalay7Bw.o• 07 100 IN aD I D0.61r . 6.1 iv i cras i 80 St —• 10 I Indian 4 i Dm 7 4 i sa IN landau Ham 41 per ea. 01 101 6L IN Do. 410. Bpm of MI oXii 100 IL 100 De. 61 per el •en la 103 1024 IL 140 Uells.Olrp.lp. elliende O all EMS and Holmon o = II DI M ad N.Bannewlek a °bra and B 8 6 100 Li. of Canada' p. e. 86 66 M. 100 leinde,gua 6 per cesi lll 111 IL MO De. Delhi do. 144 109 M I Do. do. do *l6 Do. Inn,lerde 4 ll 1 4 pm /14. 105 Da. S. do.. 1•7 1 la. I* Dal d.M.111641.141.-• 106 1 07 MUNN OBLIGATIONS. SLIM! nannAn. I Clieelas Ora I Salea. 4 all G.Lemboung6p-went. SI 4 4 is 1 iso Do. Dana ai Sl6 l* 100 all Lanaanne and MINIM 00 100 M all North. of Inmost p. ea 114 ni as ail Do.SateObarlerollftue. —, ••• 411 .11 FartedLyeew 6 pros*. -.— ... ID ell Do. New Spec oena If 111 —. 4 1411 BoyelBwedlek6pwromiL 8 -. We , all S.Aulat Looi•Vn. op. a 1 04 lei 104 10 all Southern of FranceEp.e. 1 14 111 100 :all Viotorßmtnannallp.oa M lall WAN.W.d.franuft.o. 114 lli FOISIGN MILL II P• 1 1121. a 10 22 a. — die i 6.. •7 l e t i " 1 ti 11 4 6 lf li i C i tir m 66 I 73 i 1 11 01 4 i Po) 4 PO C. peke& I..w.vATL Mos to4la to 1 p.m. labilaMos (Lhotied) 93;6001 U. 43 . r7 4 1 60,000 10,000, 60.0001 "LON 1 ion Jesse{ lain Get. Bras& LiltiLGa.(lAal c'as t: l 7 l` ac nor Oopl.lro Ce rn.) DOS P. tre,N. Del Hey Dan Younaels Oeprom Lot Dal Iter(lAralted) Porta= Um.) General Aarirstlea Upends (Lea.) 1 5111" lallothas Morlmilta ILAimeasaras.G.lL(L N.ll.lga•C.of -.11..(L' PeWebandativerLesd Pmt Sant. Berbera (iold M bail& MAIM. (Lam , StJoba dot liMiy (Una, unqua slimmers Gold (L.) Vancouver Coal (Lim ) wnrtes,o, 'LinLi Yndanamatana (Lm ). JOINT wrooK ire. I ea. i - 1453+6 BAIR/. RAN 16.006 WOOD 0.8114 7,6 0 , 10 moon I Ars sad U. *sr. Beat IgUlartosLos.aLlveroost Ingio Portuguese (Um : ----- !°.: 64 .1 §:Oil Kin IRV* S NO 1i:OCol l'!.°01 10.”0.01 1 $1 0, " 0,01 6,000 101 103 11 12 pm' 1 die pie 76 76 Do. New ("Undted) Doak et M ., Bank of Beak of QuesoSi;Sa (I. , Bank of Victoria, /manta Bank of Wales (Um.) . Bank New Zealand a . i Brit. and American XL !BABA N. Mamma Char. Bk.Belf. Colnalis C. Bk. Mar Am. adz Ceded. 11. of Iskeka. ar IVestal .... . _ 00,006 10,000 10,000 10.000 28 01 125 127 1 01 u. 39 41 I °'°°°l io.l el Prz Z. St Pz ao as u s} 2 2 c 61 63 iik:Oii 14,400 110, 000 ocrT3tinentril sn Irish (Um ) I ling.nom.64emikees , Elunicien.Chins*Jsp.(L) Imperisl Bank, limited 'lmpede Ottoman Loudon and Bre:Man., Lon. B. Ayreslß. Plate (L Las. Ch. rant or Anent London sad Coloni omae al (L. Leiden and C Landon ./olnt BM& Lon. and Middlesex (L Lan. and Northern (L imprinn w An., 1,00400&8. Americas (L. Loa. et S. Weetarn (1/d lie. sod r oss. r Mercantile Bliehsage(L Metre. et Pruv. rem. 10 40 i i 41* t .i.,114 1 2 1 .1 , 111 2 pm 91Ini 1,11; t 8 6 - 1 Iledla 434 Sle ‘44 en 4 dls par le 1 Os 26 24 l dls par I dls per BO al dls 9 !liii! — DO. — itt - a - e - r;O& -- Midland Bank (Lint National of LiverpooßL .1 10 ••• Near 'National Bank 'Now doom Wotan Mental Bank Oorrx,ro Prootnolal of frAaod !kinds, Pont, & Delhi (L Boatit Anatralta I %pal die f PrIL 4 i Pill 34 .1-31 191 I tO 411 44 5.1 10,0410 63.000 !Stead.Mt BriL&Africa(Ll Union .4 4t.r..,•,. ini r :a rime. Union at irelaad (Liza.). Mica al load". ~[LN:at4aJ. JUI a fs IS 47 90 91 9 4b par 40 41 6 6 1 4 140 64 61 19 lal S nab 169 179 _ Ea U 14i ?to. 19h ()OUPARti4. ..do-Yeztema Mll.l_ Atbiatle Wan Ka kwlra= /Lerfoul.— Butts Waterworks 13ovaba7 Gr, United Brit. Anemic= land 8.. e ♦ 1. .01044.1 ft Mil& Iron Wads uud (aanada.A ge °LTA's°. ) Ceylon Co.npAny Cop.ll Eng.. Prof. 7 p.O Oraialgr ns a Do. dp el. hry. Deb It.laCoUonAgency,l. Kustiu.i...irnm... 1;n1. )Cute T Bog. and Atst7gp. . Gua. alas= Nsrtgatio. Great filttp (Lhatol) . Do. 17e per rent. Pro jtndanCarrArq (L) Internat i'uutau irrlwatiou Cana. pricoa I Balm. so !I - I 48 26 8 84 :_6.88 mom ..w 91 , 1 , okra 104,60 t 10,000 00,10 , 11..410 160,000 WO. 10000001 40,000 10,000 'll - ri GO SI IDo. 'foods Joint Stock DisoomaCL :laboog Tea (Limited) !!...s. movies 1...1 • . . Loa. Finaaelal Asso. (L ILA. We. %meet... Madras Intro. t C.a.. IWedlier. Rt. Tel. iLly ileet.Rail., Car., &Wee tiatelLandlteen.Co.(L'i Natiouel lesweas Nerhud. , ok , nakt Iron, I 83 93 91 6 9' 9 16 19 96 37 9 lu 116 119 117 Sc Der 4 pis .44 197 If If V 29 • i 1 6 6} 6161 =aul r r 11 par p 4 m pm =I 2 I Dm I Si__ I I PIO 44 4f pos t It pt HONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cimon. The stock markets to-day are quieter, and some dulness has been occasionally apparent. The funds, however, are supported at yesterday's quotations, and the reduction in home railway's is unimportant. In the foreign stock market the transactions have been upon a much lees animated scale than yesterday, and the best prices of the morning have not been main tained up to the present hour, yet the general tendency, apart from occasional oscillations, ap pears to be favourable. This is settling-day in shares and foreign stocks. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 681 r. 90c., ex coupon, being a trifle lower, after allowing for the deduction of the dividend. Consols are now quoted 92 to 1, ex div., for money, and 921 to ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is u follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 1, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Rednoed, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 911, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1880, 121; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; Bank Stock, 2321 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1071 ; ditto Bonds, Hs prem. ; Exchequer Bills, March, 2s. die. ; ditto, June, 2a. prem. Greek Bonds were in demand in the morning, at a fresh rise, being marked as high as 401, but the present quotation-391 to 40—is only a trifle better than that of yesterday afternoon. Mexican Bonds likewise improved, being purchased as high as 381, but in this instance also a relapse has since occurred, and the last transac tions recorded are at 38. Russian, Italian, and Spanish Passive Bonds are all inquired for, and firm. Venezuela Six per Cents, of 1862 are well sup ported, at 591 to6o. Turkish securities are generally rather better ; the loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93 ; that of 1868, 701 to 71 ; that of 1862, 711 to 72 ; and the Consolichk, 511 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100 ; Egyptian, 1001 ; Greek, 401 ; ditto, for account, 40, 4, 404, 394, 40 ; ditto Coupons, 191 4 , 20, 194 ; Italian, for account, 73 ; Mexican, 38, 1 ; ditto, for account, 384, ft, 38 ; New Granada Two per Ceuta., 321, 4, ex div. ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), n, ; Russian, 1822, 944 ; ditto, 1862, 93 ; Spanish, 55 ; ditto Passive, 35, 1 ; ditto, for ac count, 351, 4 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 121, i, 4 ; Turkish, 1854, 921,1; ditto, 1858, 701; ditto for account, 70, 71 ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 721 ; ditto, 1862, 711, 4 ; ditto for account, 72, 711 ; Venezuela, 251 ; ditto for account, 26 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 60. Pending the receipt of further intelligence from America, Confederate Loan scrip remains nomi nally quoted 3 to 2 die. Turkish is without change, at f to 14 prem. ; and Italian rather lower, at 21 to 21 prem. International Financial shares have risen to 61 to 61 prem. General Credit and Finance are steady at 21 to 21 prem. At the present settlement the rates of " continu ation' on English railway stocks havebeen generally very moderate, and this department of the Stook Exchange appears to be sound in character, the supply of stock being by no means too plentiful On Saturday the "continuation" on London and North Western stock was 5.16 to i per cent., butyee terday it declined to " oven" to 1. In the foreign stock market rates equal to 10 to 12 per cent. per annum, and in some instances even 15 per cent., were given for loans on some of the more specula tive securities, but as regards the more solid stocks the terms were much lower. About 4,0001. in gold was taken tothe Bank yester day. ihe silver market remains fiat, at se. 11d. to ss. lid. per ounce for barn. It was announced by Mr. Watkin, the President of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, at the meeting held on the Ilth instant, that ar rangements had been made with the bankers of the company by which the holders of the Ist Pre ference Bonds desiring to cash their coupons on the Ist of July next—the date of their maturity—could do so by paying the sum of Ia in the pound to cover the income tax and interest charges between that date and the periud when the company's accounts will be made up for the half-year ending June 30. Holders of these coupons, on their leaving them at the company's offices for three clear days, may therefore, if they see fit, receive warrants for their interest at the rate of 21. 7s. 6d. per coupon per 1001. Bond, payable on and after the Ist of July next. The annexed letter has been received from the Great Western Railway Company of Canada : TO THE !MOH OP TEE =PUS& Sir, am desired to intimate to you that the directors of this company are informed by their financial agent in Cauafia that the loss on through traffic collected and con verted, ascertained up to 22nd May, 1863, amounted to the sum of 217,091 dole. 31w. (44.606 f. Ba. 7d.), and there re mained a bother sum of American foods for conversion at the: date of 3,755 dole. 71u la addition to which there Sr. balanoee in account with connecting railways still unad justed-1 am, doe., BELACESTONE Bates, Secretary. Gresham-horses, Old Broad-street. boudoir, June 15, 1863. The subjoined memorandum is from the Oil Wells of Canada Company : The Directors of the Oil Wells Company of Canada re aired yesterday from their special commissioner (who has concluded most satisfactory arrangements in the Oil dis trict for the cheap conveyance to Will country of enormous quantities of both crude and refined petroleum, and who is at present engaged in completing similar armgements in Pennsylvania) a communication dated Oil City, Pennsylva nia, May 26, in which he says : "There has just been struck here a vein of oil at 500 feet, and the well yields 2.500 barrels or 100,000 gallons per day. This is on a piece of land supposed to have been worked out Oil still con tinues at 2.50 dole. to 3.50 dole. There are hundreds of twos filling all the roads. The yield here per day is from 9.000 to 10,000 barrels. There is reason to hops from this and other similar communications ederessed to the Oil Wells Company of Canada, that the supply of petroleum during the corning POKI.OII will equal the duly increasing 1 1 9 i - 14 9* Do. New N. Won•. A N. v.-.t I 0 iN.Zealand tiuldL (Um I N.. ivy,. A141.141141ia1s demand. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 3,5481., the corresponding week of last year having been Whitsun week. The letters of allotment of the Dunaburg and Witepak Railway Company were posted last evening. Messrs. C. J. Hombre and Son have announced the interest due the let pros. on the Italian Five per Cent. Loan of 1862 ; and the Oriental Bank, that on all the New South Wales Government Debentures issued through them. With reference to the coadition of the money market, the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sous has the following During the early part of the week the demand for money was more active than usual, even at this period of the year. and many peewee fancied that another advance in the Bank of England rate of discount would be immediately adopted. 'There was nothing, however, in the general state of trade or 'the modifiers of the foreign exchanges to warrant this con clusion ; and the publication of the Baok returns of the 10th instant demonstrated that no movement of the kind was necessary, since the bullion showed a recovery of 130,665 e., and further sums are being sent in. The day before yester day, moreover, the market was supplied with about 500,0001,, which was paid out by the Bank from the government balances to parties who bad refused to accept the offered rate of interest of 21 per cent. for the June Exchequer Bills, which then fell due. Under these circumstances, the opinion is that the terms of the Bank (4 per mot.) will prove ample Dennirrerron OF WELBROR ABBEY TOWER.— I for the present and th-it as the Coosol dividends will For come time put workmen have been employed in &Darinbecome payable in leas than a month, the market is likely to °, Welber& Abbey, Nottilighamilaire, the seat of the Duke " mate ste ed / for a per kof France has ra i sed i ts rate from 31 to 4 considerablele period. The fact that the Ceti Portland, and on Saturday last a storm visited that place. Ban -' About 1 o'clock at noon the @total was raging at its height. does not militate against this impression, since it was not expected that that establishment could safely keep its terms and a thunderbolt desesodri upon the tower, striking it with such force that the fourdial tower clock was cum- at a half per cent. below those current on this side. pletely demolished sod old Welbeck's tower split down, the report of thunder and the fall of the old pile causing great coasot MONDRY Eveurnio. s, which closed on Saturday at 92i to I. clams among the workpeople. There bays been several ex div., for the 9th of July, were marked to-day offers thunder storms in Nottingham and the surrounding 92 neighbourhood during the past few days. ,} and 92i, and closed at 921 to For money ia;,:► Do. New Onto. In. NUL Mb& I • Ottoman Ona red Elm Land tt Mb Nola and Odom Roan , 4 • van 1 41 6 des par 61 68 74 80 18 20 pin —d4 20 82 -":°4 1 110.0 N. n9C!!)] r;Lrtold. Rd..111.;L: 55' 6,160 00,166 16.000 106 000 10,000 tut r 6,031 101 su,lloo 1.. 10.601 ItiodsJon. City 11241.; Do. do. ..... . Royal DUD Rom .... 11Soodash Aut. to•edor ,S.African Irriga.Day.(L baW dtunrsoou !AAA 3 7 4 i t 63 1 1 6t i 133_ 143 la~bm~Am Td BoAy .. MOM' 10 - I - pail 558 - oa 41!‘: retenesph to Indio (L.) Ag. ot AnetiL.) ILL reeateltLn.Co.U.rounul) Via Diemen's t as die it POI I pa rna par 16 16 PROVINCIAL SHARI NAME!. LimutrooL, Joint 16.-flarn today: Omit taatern, 621 i }- Great Northern A, deferred, 1214-London and North Western, 1022 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincoln, MI- Great Lama - Warm 10-Orest Western of Canada, 114-111 tools Ce-tral, paid up, 69-Sank of Liverpool, 211 - Mercantile and Itchange olt. 1 d.-Brltlah and Yorelgn Martne,l4 9-16 916 , p.-Queen Insuranoe Company. p. -Thames and Niamey Marline Insurance Company, 15-16-60 am Tag CauguuM & 43 e ii 131} - 66 1 I 12 s 1} 42t3 102 1 i I 2 i - 1284 - PRI the last price was 92 to I. The official busman repast is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for muul, 9211,92, }, 92, ex div. ; ditto for acoount , 924, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 9 1 4, ; New hree per Cents., 911, f, 92 ; Red Sea Tele grap,lo7 , 108} ;ditto h, 21 1 1 1 ; ii India Five per Cent. Stock, 108, 1071, 1084 Four per Cent. Debentures, 100, ; k Stock, 2324, 2334, 234. The India Five per Cent. stook has again im proved per cent., closing at 108 to }ex div. Exchequer Bills (of which the March issue carry 24 per cent. interest, and the June 24) were quoted 2s. din. to 21. prem. Extraordinary animation prevailed in the foreign stock market, particularly as regards Greek, Mexi can, and Spanish Passive Bonds. There were a good many inquiries for bank shares, and an advance of about be per share took place in most descriptions. Continental Bank rose 15s. ; and South Australian Bank and English and Irish Bank, 10s. London and South Western Bank formed an exception, being flatter. Oriental Inland Steam and Rio Improvements paid-up shares were flatter ; while National Discount and Great Ship preference met with inquiry. The shares of the International Financial Society rose 105., closing at 64 to f prem. ; General Credit and Finance were firm at 2. to 21 prem. ; and Lon don Financial at 24 to 2} prem. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9} to prem. ; Universal Marine, Ito ; Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. Commercial Union, 14 to 14 prem. ; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 164 to 17} ; London and Provincial Marine, } die to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows : British and Foreign Marine, f prem.; Empire Marine, to prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 7 to 8 prem. ; Mediter ranean Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. ; Southampton Im perial Hotel, par to 1 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, to prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, to I prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, I to 1} prem. ; Lon don and Hamburg Bank, 4 to 1 prem. ; Sardinian Railway, Ito din. ; Adelaide Port and Rail way, 4 to 1 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocx. In the mining market attention is almost exclusively directed to the fortnightly settlement, which will be concluded to-day, and little change has consequently taken place in prices. Wheal Seton shares are rather firmer, at 233 to 236, and West Chiverton in aired for, at 214 to 22; East Caradon are quoted 29 to 4, bath/ quiet ; East Cara Brea, 7to ; Wheal Crebor, 1 to 24 ; Great Basset, 85 to 90; Wheal Ludoott, 4 to 5; Tincroft, 20 to 4 ; North Crofty, 4 to 4 ; Great For tune, 36 to 37 ; Marke Valley, 64 to I ; Wheal Union, 31 to 4 ; Sithney and Cornmeal, 51 to 64 ; and New Martha, 54 to 6, being better. There is a strong demand for Cobre Mining shares, which have risen upwards of 31. Yudana mutona are also inquired for. Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received by telegram, from Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velbo, May :—Prodnoe for April, 38,582 oitavas ; cost for April, 9,8681. ; profit for April, 5,0101. ; produce 11 days of May, 13,255 °naves ; yield, 6.567 °haves per ton. We are requested to state that, with the excep tion of 1,5001., the whole of the 15,0001. of 10 per cent, debentures announced for issue by the Wheal Ellen (South Australia) Mining Company have been subscribed for. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON is CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (n =claw AND nrrougArotua. nut:num.) (ram' cum ONI coaamponmsr.) Comic—Market firm. Sales probably about 5,000 bales. Coati.—Market fairly attended. Wheat more doing at full rates of Friday, and in some instances • shade bettor. Flour slow sale without material alteration in value. Indian corn, • fair quantity of mixed sold at 28e., ex quay : and one parcel afloat. at 275. 9d. Egyptian beaus steady, at late rates. Oats and oatmeal dull and unchanged. MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAT.) Sumut.—The market has opened flatly, sad last week's prices are scarcely supported, the recent heavy arrivals made buyerscautious • &V hogsheads of Barhadoesin public isle were barely realis ed' at Ms. to 36a. 6d. Refined, prices are unchanged, but the demand is limited. CORAL —No public sales have been held to-day, and but little is declared for the week ; privately there is a fair but not an active demand for colonial descriptions. COCOA has sold at previous prices ; Grenade, 51e. to 59a. Tea.—The public sales of China are going off without spirit at about the former currency. Rim—There are buyers of cargo Bengal at full prices, but no sellers at previous rates. Soft groin has sold at Ba. 3d. to Se. 44d. for Armen, and at 9s. 9d for Bassein. Row.—The demand la inactive. SALTPETRE.-150 bags Bengal soldat 375. cash for refrac tion 3i. OnrrOn.—The market continues firm and active. JlMA—About 3030 Mangold at fully recent prices. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) • • -- The market — is steely at the *meted prices:-Town tallow. 41s. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 425. 9d.; all the mouth, 425. 9d. ' • July to September, 43 4. ; October to Damnable. 435. ad. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey and Elston report trade deli, at lower LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By aZOTIIIO nunsau) ODIHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) RIIRSTBOURNE STABS'S. Straight ball Bold Houghton, Eudora. M.id of the Morn f, Rolonary, Olitipe 1, Starbeam, and Verbena are here. . . MANOR PLATE. Threco-quartera of a mile. Ineitetua, Royal Sovereign, Cadiz, Merrimac., Blanche of Laocaster, Zeta. Killarney, lodolea*, Barmaid, Moun tain 1/coe, drove, Baron of Avon, and Maud filly ars here. ODIN AM HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Thew Hill, Gibraltar, The Principal, Incitatus, Baron at Avon, Videt, Merrimac, and Indolence are here. DAGMERSFIELD PARK STAKES. Straight half-mile. Verbena, sea•stioo, Faith, Inverness, Lytham, Maud 1, Maid of the More f, Staiinloy, Mother Bunch, Eudora, and Kim Herbert ore here. CRICKET. COVE TY OF SCRREY V. FOURTEEN OF 11111P saum.—At the Surrey Ground. Kennington-oval, venter. day, much interest was created to witness this match, owing to its being upwards of 40 years sisal Hampshire played as a county club. A new club haw* now been esta blished, apparently on a firm basis, Hampshire determined to try their strength with Surrey. the latter giving them the odds. Soon after twelve o'clock the game commenced by Surrey taking possession of the wickets, and the innings dosed for 109. Hampshire did not commence their innings auspiciously. the first seven wickets falling for 37 runs only. Mr. Wallace and W. Humphrey, however. came to the mi me, the fanner marking 29 very skilfully, and the latter 31. Captain Walton then added 17, and the rest were mingle figures. Total of the innings, 117. The game was resumed this morning. FIFTEEN lr MTLEM EN AND PLAYERS OF THE MART LEWIN! CLUB V. UNITED ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN. This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's Ground, and there was a fashionable attendance. Several very pod scores were made by the IL C. C. against the excel lent bowling of Gruudy and Reynolds, who kept on throughout the innings. Raton kept wicket most praise. worthily. The first wicket fell for 18, second for 37, third for 45, fourth for 53, sixth for 64, seventh for 87, eighth for 121, ninth for 132, tenth far 137, eleventh and twelfta foe 144. thirteenth for 156, and fourteenth for 167. The United Eleven had scored 52 for the loss of six wickets when "time" was called. C. Daft gained his 20 very i neatly, and Grundy and Wieder' were left not out, the former with 11, and the latter with 13. The match was continued this morning. OPERA Gl.i , :n 4 .—T. HARRIS and Son's Gutman still retain the reh•bAty bog awarded to them by the habitnts of the Opera they prosiest high magnifying power, with a large and perfectly distinct field of view, the semi of perlaa ti T. Harris and Son make or alter Owes Glamor so as to sr curably snit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest form and fashi.di for this sesion. Moderate prima Thos. Harris and Son. I 'fir mans, opposite the British Museum gates, Loudon. Established 17199. —(Advertisement.l f 9 91 SS 99 SS 34 33 84 ra Si! Ida.