The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-04 00:00:00

THE EFFICIEYOY OP roLusrzEns.—THE 00. VERNMENT JUIVULATIONS. The following is the copy of draft of the scheme ,!,,t , sc to the of of vaunt/on, to be submitted to ter Majesty the Queen in council for aNnoval, under the ti,,lanteer Act., 1663 : "1. A volunteer shall be entitled to be deemed an efficient volunteer, if he obtains • certificate certifying that he tat fel elhel the requirements and ',commies the qualifies si,as ,tated is or upon such one of the annexed forms of may be applicable in his case, and not other wise. 2. Every inch certificate shall be panted as soon as map be after the 30th day of November in every year, sad ea bear date the lot day of December, and shall be evi dence of the efficiency of the volunteer to whom it is granted during the year ending the 30th day of November neat fol low* its data "3 Every volunteer fulfilling the, requirements and p os sessing the qualifications aforesaid shall be entitled to re ceive such a certificate of efficiency. "4. In the course of each year ending the 30th day of November, the adjutant of each cage, or administrative cyst, shall select from time to time such volunteers aa, Ice Li e opinion, have fulfilled the requirements and possess a o q ualifications aforesaid, and submit their names to the commanding officer of their corps, with a view to their ob taining certificate' of efficiency. 3. if the adjutant refuses to recommend any volunteer for a certificate, and the volunteer considers himself Aggrieved thereby, the volunteer may appeal to the com manding officer of his corps. '• 6. If the commanding officer concurs in the adjutant's recommendation or refusal to recommend, he shall either ninths certificate, or she approve the withholding of it, as the CAM may be ; but if be differs from the opinion of the adjutant be shall refer the matter to the assistant inspector d volunteers for the district, whose decision shall be final, and who shall sign the certificate, if he thinks it ought to be granted, instead of it being signed by the commanding officer and adjutant. In the case of a corps forming part of an administrative regiment, or attached for administrative purposes to another corps, any such reference shall be made through the officer commanding such regiment, or such lest, mistimed corps. 7. In the case of a corps forming part of an adminis trative regiment, or attached for administrative purposes to mother corps, the certificate shall be countersigned by the field officer commanding the administrative regiment or such last-mentioned corps, this counter signature being held to imply merely that the field officer has no know• ledge of any lemon why the certificate should not be granted. If the field officer thinks fit to withhold his counter signature from the certificate of any volunteer, he shall refer the matter to the aasistant inspector of volun leen for the district, whose decision shall be final, and who shall countersign the certificate, if he thioka it ought to be granted. "6. Where the situation and circumstances of an artil bry volunteer corps are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, to create serious obstacles to the fulfilment by the volunteers belonging to tket corps of the requirement of attendance at gun practice, the secretary of ante shall have power to dispense with that requirement. "9. Where the situation and circumatanme of a rifle volunteer corps are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, to create serious obstacles to the fulfilment by the volunteers belonging to the corps of the requirement of attendance at battalion drill such number of times within twelve mouths as is pre- scribed upon the annexed forms of certificate, the secre tary of state shall have power to reduce the number of battalion drilla, and to increase proportionately the number of company drills requisite to entitle a volunteer belonging to the corps to a certificate of efficiency. " 10. Where the situation and circumstances of a corps which is not of sufficient strength to constitute by itself a regiment, brigade, or battalion, are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal seaetaris of state, to reader it impracticable for the corps to be united with or snarled for administrative purposes to another corps of the nue arm, the secretary of state shall have power to make from time to time such special provision respecting the granting and signature of certificates of efficiency as he may think fit. "11. Where the officer inspecting a volunteer corps at del metal inspection in any year reports that the corps is not proficient in drill and instruction to his satisfaction, then, notwithstanding anything hereinbefore provided, one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state shall have power to direct the withholding of certificates of efficiency at the end of that year from all volunteers belonging to the corps. " 12. The officer inspecting a volunteer corps at the an nual inspection in any year shall have power to direct the withholding of a oertiticadi of efficiency at the end of that year, from any individual volunteer belonging to the corps, in say case iii which he considers it proper to do so, on account of the want of proficiency in drill or instruction of that volunteer. "13. In Pee any alteration in the terms of any of the annexed forms of certificate should from time to time appear expedient, one of ber Majesty's principal secretenee of Mate my make the gams by regulation, so as no alteration be thereby made in the amount of the requirements and quali fications stated in or upon the form, and so as none of the provisions of this order be thereby altered. "14. Terms noel in this order, or in or upon the annexed forms of certificate, have the same meanings am they have when used in the Volunteer Act, 1863. "The term ' recruit,' used upon the annexed forms of cer tificate, means a volunteer who has never been returned as efficient in an annual return of hie oorm It does not, however, include a volunteer who was at any time returned as effective in the muster roll of his corps rendered to the lieutenant of the county, under the acts of parliament in forte bet ore the passing of the Volunteer Act, 1863." GREAT FIRE IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. One of the most disastrous fires which have recurred in Liverpool for some years broke out this moraing about one o'clock in Covent-garden. The scene of the, firs is an extensive pile of warehouses, six or seven storeys high, situated on the north side of Water-street and west side of Covent. garden. The ground, first, and second floors in Wateretreet are occupied as offices, and the remainder of the btulding is used for the storage of cotton. The property is called Covent-buildings, and is owned by the Rev. Mr. Ando/eon, of Loodos, end when the fire commenced con tained between three and four thousand bales of cotton, be longing to Marrs. Duckworth and Rathbooe, merchant& An offiewoo duty in Wateretreetthis morning waelinformed about 1 o'clock that there mu a fire in Coven&buildinge, zed the alarm was immediately passed to the chief fire police station, Hatton-garden, which is in the immediate vicinity. When the firemen arrived they found the office of Messrs. Chapple and Dalton in flames, but beyond this nothing serious was apprehended, and they entertained hope* of speedily getting the flames under. The fire, however, spread with amazing rapidity, and had soon communicated with the upper storey. of the building, in which the cotton was stored. The firemen then realised the extent of the calamity, rod placed ladders against the warehouse win dows, with the view of opening them ; but as the abutters were fireproof ones, and constructed in • peculiar manner, a considerable time elapsed before an opeoiog could be effected, and even when this via accomplished the demos and dense smoke drove back the firemen. Notwithstanding every obstacle, however, they returned again and again to their pest. Confined in • narrow space, with towering and tottering walls threaten iag almost instant destruction, they worked away with a coolness and courage which was truly wonderful. Boon after 5 the roof of the warehouse fell io with a terrific creel], and for several minutes everything in Covent-garde° was in con !mien. When the smoke and fire had partially cleared away it was discovered that none of the firemen had boas killed, though several of them had had very narrow escapee, and that a pile of buildings opposite, the Borough-buildings, were almost ruined on the west side by the falling debris. After the roof and several party walls had fallen • large quantity of masonry fell into Water-street, and about a dozen firemen narrowly escaped b:l3 mashed to death; whilst is the afternoon, a shout sixty or seventy feet high, tumbled down, and form 'terrier several feet in height across Covent-gardeo, and damaged the surrounding property. The firemen then had ►better chance of roping with the flames, and with thirteen streams of water they managed to get the fire comparatively order control is the afternoon. The cotton stored in the warehouse was of the dearest description, being Sea Wand and Egyptian, and the lose is estimated at 60,0001. In surances are effected in the various insurance companies, thus : Liverpool and London, 22,000 L • General, 90,000 L ; Royal, 10,0001. I Exchange, 7,0001. • Atlas, 5,0001. ; wd West of ; 6,0001. A numbs; el surrounds **rehouses stored with rosin and petroleum are ty the fire, which is still continuing, despite the afforta of the fire brigade. The Quzeir or Pansma..—Tbe Queen of Prussia, Wended by the Coaster Schuler:hour& the Countess bikweria Count de Boos Waldeck, sod Dr. Brand* took have of her Majesty the Queen, at Windsor Castle, yids: , day afternoon, and proceeded to Londoo. The Lighted at half-past 4 o'clock at the residence one Prussian embassy, where her Majesty was received by his Excellency the Prussian Ambeesador and the Cousteau bernstorff. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince of Wales paid visit to the Queen of Prussia at 5 o'clock. Is the evesiog the Queen of Prussia, accompanied by the Priam of Wales, oad attended by the members of her suite, honoured the Perfermanoce of the Royal Italian Opera with her The Queen of Prussia will visit the Crystal primes. bldeaham to-day. LITERARY AND SCIENTITIC MEETINGS 701 TEI Oulu Mum.—Monday : Asiatic, 3 ; Enkmlo3Bo4 7 Royal inititutioe, 2 ; Geeeral Monthly Meeting, dose- H ad orticultond, promenade. Saturday : ffortioultand, Promene. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TILDI DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 8L113127111 e. Dawn AND nitirrr.—• GEZIRA ORLON NLIVH. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. Mr. Karelake, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison for the respondent ; Mr. Serjewit Ballantine for the co-respondent. The petitioner, a commercial traveller at Carlisle, mar ried the respondent, Sarah Pye, at Gretna-green, on the Ist of November, 1849. He lived with her for some time at his parents' house, after which be removed to New castle, end then to London. His occupation neoessenly took him much from home, and it was allege d that the co-respondent, with whom the parties had long been acquainted, had availed himself of the opportunities thus afforded him to Deduce Mrs. Bremner. This was denied, end there were ountercharges of adultery and cruell y against the petitioner. (The cue was not concluded when we went to press.) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clool. The railway market is firm to-day, and prices exhibit an upward tendency. London and South Western stock has risen I per cent. ; and London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern, London and North Western stock is now quoted 102/ to 103/ ; Great Western, 66k to fi ; Mid land, 128/ to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 112 to/ ; Caledonian, 117/ to 118 South Eastern, 91/ to 92/ ; Great Eastern, 32 4 to 63} ; Great Northern, 127/ to 128}; and London and South Western, 106/ to 106/. Colonial and foreign railway securities generally exhibit no change of importance. 111.11 ASP SALAAMS A , " • IL I Wan pd LAM M 'S. to 1 pm. WILIMIAILY MAIM AND 11200111. 8 81 8 8 ei 86 87 1171 1181 a 61 Was to4a: it 1 p.m. tg a —. ID lon I ID lli ID II mu 26 4 7_ . Mi i - ID MONEY MARVIT.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The stock markets to-day are generally firm, though there is no revival of business. The funds are well supported, and Console are quoted about 1.16 per cent. better than they closed yesterday. A alight improvement has likewise oc curred in some of the principal English railways, while as regards foreign stocks the upward tendency of prices is relatively rather more decided. On the other hand, the shares in new projects, including the financial companies, are rather fiat. Console are * now quotod. 92k to I, ex div., for money, and 92 3-16 to 5-16, or 921, ex div., for the account (July 9). There is not much business in the foreign stock market to-day, but the tendency is favourable. Greek Bonds and Coupons, Italian, Mexi can, Spanish Passive, Danish Bonds of 1862, Turkish of 1854, and Consolid& are all some what higher. Subjoined are some of the present quotation; viz. :—Turkish, 1854, 92 to 93 ; ditto 1858, 70 to ; ditto 1862, 671 to 68 ; Conso lidds, 501 to 1 ; Venezuelan, 1862, 561 to 571 ; Spanish Passive, 331 to 34 ; ditto Certificates, 121 to 13 ; Peruvian, 1862, 861 to 871 ; Greek, 35 to ; ditto Coupons, 164 to 1; Italian, for account, 70/ to 711 ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 37 to ; and Russian, 1862, 921 to 931. The scrip of the Confederate Loan has declined to If to 01 dia. ; Turkish is quoted 1 dis. to 4 prem. ; and Venezuelan, 2to 1 dia., being lower. The shares of the new financial companies are all somewhat lower. International Financial are quoted 51 to 51 prem.; General Credit and Finance, 11 to 11 prem. ; and London Financial, 11 to 11 prem. - The shares of the now Hudson's Bay Company are again rather lower, at II to 1,1 prem. Those of the Egyptian Trading Company, on the other hand, are slightly higher, at 1 to II prem. About 65,0001. in gold was taken to the Bank yesterday. The steamer Great Britain has arrived from Mel bourne with 63,726 ounces of gold, worth 261,900/. The steamer Peas will take to-day 100,7431. in specie for the East, of which 895/. is gold, and the rest silver. 97,8481. is for China, 2,0001. for Penang, and 8951. for Madras. In the absence of demand for India, the bar sil ver by the Mexican packet was sold yesterday for the Continent at ss. Id. per ounce, being i lower than the price obtained last week for the supply by the Atrato. The market has since been inactive, with little or no business. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally steady at Tuesday's rates. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 month; 11.181 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI6 to 5 ; RoUer&m, 3 swaths, ILIBS to ; Antsarp, 3 mouths, 25.475 to 525 ; Hamburg, ma. 'oanco, three moo tha,13.85 to 5; Paris, 3 days, 25.90 to 25 ; do.. 3 months, 25.475 to 525 ; Irrauktort-osi-ths-Mauss, 3 months, 1195 to I ; Pateriburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 365 to ; Vienna, off. 50., 3 months, 11.33 to 40 ; Trieste, a. 80., 3 months, 11.33 to 40 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 4 ; Caring, 3 mouth., 49 to 5 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.575 to 625 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.575 to 625 Milan. 3 mouths, 25.575 to 625 Naples, 3 months, 25.575 to 825 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; Messina, 3 mouths, 25.60 to 65; Lisbon, 90 days, 628 to I ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 53. At Paris the rate of discount is 34 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ; Hamburg, 4 ; Turin, 4i ; Frankfort, 24 • Berlin, 31; Brussels, 3 ; St. Petersburg, 5 ; and at Amsterdam, 34 per cent. The announcement of the Hudson's Bay project, in consideration of the importance of the operation, and its obviously bona fide character, has pro duced a decided impression. The new combination is regarded as one of great importance, both in a financial sense, and as bearing upon the development of the vast territory possessed by this company. The sales are believed to have been chiefly fur account of holders of shares in the International Financial Society, who—whether wisely or not remains to be proved—have apparently been promised an allot ment in the prospectus. The directors of the In ternational Society have, beyond question, been influenced solely by the very proper desire to give their shareholders due consideration in the opera tions taken up by the society, hut it is of course no part of their duty to exclude a large class of general subscribers who are bona fide desirous of em barking in the new concern. That sub scriptions from the public are invited is clearly understood, and is, indeed, indicated by the fact that on this occasion a deposit of 11. per share has been required on application. It will thus be seen that, in the very probable event of the applications greatly exceeding the capital of the Hudson's Bay Company, the allotments to all parties will probably be subjected to a heavy re duction. _ _ _ The directors of the Union Bank of Australia have resolved upon a dividend at the rate of 81. per cent. for the past half-year. A new life assurance company is announced under the title of the Life Association of England (Limited). The Direction is very respectable, and it is mentioned, on behalf of the project, that arrangements have already been made for the commencement of life assurance business on the 151 h inst. Connexions have been formed in the United Kingdom, in the colonies, and abroad. and the prospectus states that " a large business will be arrired by the company at once." A new plan of life assurande, comprising some of the features of a bank, is referred to. The capital is fixed at 500,000/. The Midland Banking Company will to-day open a branch at Hereford, on the premises lately occupied as a bank by Messrs. Morgan and Adams. A meeting of the National Discount Company (Limited) will be held on the 22nd inst., when a dividend will be declared. At an extraordinary meeting of the South African Irrigation and Investment Company, held on the 30th of June, it was nnanimouely resolved that the Company's name be changed to the " South African Mortgage and Investment Company (Limited)." We are requested to state that Lord Arthur Lennox has accepted the Chairmanship of the Jersey Imperial Hotel Company, and that the re quisite amount of shares having been applied for, the allotment is proceeding. FRIDAY FMIFa. Consols,wbicb closed yesterday at 92k to 4, ez div., for next Thursday's settlement, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was likewise 921 to 4. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 911, 92; New Three per Cents.. 911, 92; Bank Stock, 236, 234 k, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1, k ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1004, ; ditto Bonds, 16.. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1074, 107, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 116, 4. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 108 to ; India Bonds, at 128. to 16s. prem. ; and Ex chequer Bills, at 4s. dia. to par. The government rupee paper has improved. The amount of business in foreign stocks was only moderate, but steadiness generally prevailed. Egyptian stocks continue in demand, with an up ward. tendency. Dutch Four per Cents. have also improved. Venezuela Bonds of 1862, Turkish Consolidea, and Turkish Bonds of 1858, have risen per cent., while the Loan of 1862, together with Spanish Passive Bonds, was rather flat. International Financial shares were lower at 54 to I prem. ; General Credit steady at 14 to 11 prem.; and London Financial, at If to 2 prem. Egyptian Trading have recovered to 1 to 14 prem. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement in London and South African and Bank of Australasia, and a slight declire in Alliance Bank and Bank of Victoria. Crystal Palace stocks continue in demand. Royal Mail Steam shares are still improving. Van Diemen's Land present a partial recovery. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 101 prem. ; Universal Marine, Ito dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 31 prem. • Commercial Union, 11 to 21 prem. ; North British and Mercantile In surance, 16/ to 17 ; British and Foreign Marine, to 1} m. ; London and Provincial Marine, dia. to prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 1 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—London and Paris Hotel, to 11 prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port and Railway, to 1 prem. ; Portuguese and Bra. Whin Bank, to 1 prem. • Richmond Hill Hotel, ito 1 prem. • Torry dotal, to 14 prem.; and Euptiara Trading, t o 14 pram. MERKENWELL. SINGULAR CHARGE ON RORBER T.—HAWAII OP THU LADIES. Thomas Me!drum a 7 oung man with Dondreary whiskers and moustache, his law , being carefully parted in the centre, who described himself sea clerk., residing at 120, Homing ford-road, was charged before Mr. Barker with steeling from the room of Ellen Godson, 20, Albert. terrace, Isling ton, a shawl, value 7s. 6d., her property. The oomplainant, who was very smartly attired, maid that she was a prostitute, and had known the prisoner as Thomas Moore for some time. One day when she was away from home the prisoner went to her room, and without her sanc tion or consent took away the shawl produced. She had only seen him once since, and then she would have given him into custody had he not made his escape. Mr. Alexander (second clerk)—Mow can you may that he took the shawl when you were not there to see him take it? Have you any witnesses? Complainant—He told me that he took the shawl and it was found at his mother's house. I have witnesses, but they are not now in attendance. Mr. Alexander—Why did you not bring them here if you wanted to go on with the charge? Have you been drinking title morning ? Complainant—Drinkiog ? Certainly not, and Ism surpris cd at your asking the question. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said be bad known the " lady " for some time, and used to visit her at her apartments. He was now only in custody through spite, because he would not speak to her. He called to see her one evening, and she being out, he asked her landlady if he might not take the shawl, as it was cold ; and she told him yes. The complainant knew where the shawl was, sad could have had it at any time. The whole fact of the mat ter was that she was jealous of him. (A laugh.) Mr. Alexander—There is no evidence against the pri- I loner, and if the complainant had wanted to go on with the she should have brought her witnesses. Anyone 2aulrir, ,and through this paltry charge. Mr. Barker, the magistrate , said there was no evidence on which he could detain the prisoner, and he would be discharged. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY AT STOKE NEWINOTON. INQIIMST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphrey', coroner for Middlesex, held an investigation at the Victoria Tavern, Stoke Newington road, into the circumstances of the finding of certain bodies on the premises of Mr. Henry Chapman, undertaker to the parish of Hackney. The inquiry was held nominally on the body of a female child unknown. Mr. Ellis, clerk to the Hackney Board of Works, watched the one on behalf of the pariqh. Mr. Lewis, sec., of Ely plaos, appeared on the part of Mr. Chapman ; and Inspec tors Stacey and Langdon watched the ow oa behalf of the COMlllieldoooll of Pohoe. The wag crow ease ded. peared to excite greet interest, and the court ap The jury proceeded to view the premises and the three bodies of the deceosed children, which presented a revolting aP r a llli c l asked whether the inquiry would be really into all the came, though nominally into one. Mr. Lewis said that the inquest was only upon one body, and he should therefore object to anything extraneous. The Coroner said that if Mr. Lewis objected, then he should bold inquests nom all three bodies. Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Chapman was quite prepared to meet inquiry in all the imam Mrs. Martha Metcalfe, 9, Victoria-grove West, having been swore, mid—Lest June, on the 7th, I was confined by Mr. Kenny. The child the jury have seen I believe to be the same. Mired only half an hoar. Mr. Kenny gave • certificate. I believe the one produced Is the same. I gave it on the Tuesday evening after the Sunday to Mr. Chap man. He took the child away to bury it. By Mr. Ellis—l paid Mr. Chapman 7s. I have got the receipt at home. Mr. Kenny gave the certificate on the Maiden By Mr. Lewis—The child did not cry. I am tertian it lived half an hour, sad was not still-born. The certificate that it was still-bore was, therefore, not correct. B~ the Corone r —l ~m not were that them is difference in the fees for still-born children. I did not ask for any special kind of certificate. Of my own knowledge, Ido not know deceased heed half an hour. Mr. Valentine then described the finding of the various coffins and dead bodies on Mr. Chapman's premises, as has been already published. The two bodies which were most decomposed had been operated on by lime. There were two empty adult coffins. One had a name (Lucy Walter) and the lettere "H U " on it. Those letters showed that it hod belonged to the Haelmey Union. By Mr. Ellis—There were a number of other coffins on the premises. The coffins in which the deceased were found were not in the place where the other coffins were ; they were under a bench in a shed. The adult pauper's coffin was in a shed on adjoining premises in the occupation of Chapman. By Mr. Lewis—There were coffins in a date of mennfsc tare on the premises. There was a soxiona smell from dead bodies. Two out of three bodies were no longer offen sive. The smell decidedly was that of dead bodies being habitually kept th ere. Mn. Metcalfe produced the receipt given to her by Chap man : "To a still-born black coffin lined and taking away to enter, 7.. Paid H. Chapman, for J. Nicholls." Dr. Tripe, medical officer of health to the Hackney dis trict, said that he found a female ehild, apparently dead about three weeks, along with two others. He could not see the coffins until he had them moved from under the workbench. The child was 18 inches long—the ordinary length of a new born child. There no marks of violence or fracture. The other children were 20 inches long, they were either new bora or very young. The head of one child fell off when he wired it. The flesh was gone from the other child, but the bones were whole. Both bodies were very dry from the action of lime. One had been dead about a year, and the other about three or four months, but he could not say exactly, as the action of lime was very uncertain. Alter further evidence was taken the jury returned the following verdict to the effect "that the said female child was found dead under a certain bench on the premises of John Henry Chapman, at No. 1, Johnatreet, Stoke New ington, and that the said child was still-born ; and the jurors also find that the said child had been taken for interment by the said J. H. Chapman, who received money for the perpone of He interment, and that he had neglected to in ter it." The proceedings then terminated. CRICKET. Tas GINTLEMIN o. Tess PLATERS.—The interest manifested in thin match was evinced by the preemies of about 5,G spectators yesterday on the Surrey Ground, Kenningtoo-oval, to witness the resumption of the gems. At the drawing of the stumps for the day the score stood es under:—Gentlemen, Ist toeless, 188; 2nd innings, 174. Players, 363. The match will be motioned this morning. SIMIOUS RAIIWAY AOCIDINT.—CARDIFF, FRI DAY.—AiI accident occurred on the Went Midland Railway, this afternoon, four miles from Newport. The down er mine from Worcester ran off the rails from some cause at present unknown. The driver was killed, while the fireman and several passengers were injured. - - THE CRYSTAL PALACE,—After our report left yesterday Mr. Coxwell wee sent for by the Prince of Wales, and had the honour of explaining fully all the details of the huge machine and the various appurtenances need for ma naging the balloon while ameading and descending, with all of which his royal highness appeared exceedingly interested. The Prince remained to witness the anoint of the balloon, which Mr. Coxwell made with Mr. Birkbeck at one o'clock, and from the comparative stillness of the air the great machine remained a long time in sight, and, we may add, descended safely in the afternoon on Crofton Farm beyond Bromley. After the ascent the Prince quitted the gardens and rode back to town. The decision of the committee awarding the prises for the steam fee-engine, having, of course, to be based on the careful consideration of an infinite of minute but important details, cannot be made known before Wednesday or Thursday next. It wee, however, a very general opinion on the ground that Mr. Merryweather had gained the first prize for largeengines (60 cwt), and Messrs. Shand and Mason the first prize foe small (30 cwt.). It is the small engines, however, which are the great desiderata lust now. Ma Annan. or MI/maim—A communication from Rome of June 27 says:—"Tristany was arrested in the boom of Count de Brunet, formerly an officer in the French dragoons. The capture wee effected by Sergeant Castel, of the French ge nd armes, who found TriMaoy in bed. The primmer bad neither arms nor moneL . a .i nd ni baring definitively quitted the territory of Naples there we no chews of enemas, he was about to retire to Triad* Whilst waiting at Boone he was betrayed by one of Me old comrades,. Hey now confined in the castle of ann Angelo." Mans..ll of. &maul' ga. Maylli sod Taw ... Dago°. aaaaindiid.ct. Bristol and Imam —.. Dark and Do. • • neelly. osMi Do. Btp.s.b prldbL Wats sod Bs iS TOO. Dund.,Psetts. Abel.Jn idtabortkand Maw. ig"r• B. iagieffl_ Do. A Moak.... Do. lad Amelia PAL Grua Wankel iloollooo Do.A t Argo oodh. op- Do.B Oleo et. sok 1 el bulk& Won. Oro Gm* Waders _ Do.lllo!trVoLGuailik lasosidni• Ycateslt Ides and Bisokwa =fe bu. aoklar , London& North koala ! loodasallostWedif Idamort, and Carl Law D 4 New Do. 27sw Do. Diza.lbDielw Md. et. wit. plre.) Do Blume Mid Cold 1011 et (Cry 1.1 w) Do.MUL,Porik. Mud a. ltodoos—Doowlok Do O.N . iPeee. De. Yob .... tliaceios ..... Do. Now 1.1.1.0. Nadi Ruder&lbs.— Nortishi.Wssismil ire &mitt& N. Z. Abes.Mk. Stirewsbory A Waes* Bout South Wake .. B. Tarts& • avec Den z Sioalace W er= h t& is Do d!co lB6B ' 1 INT 417::: pH Vais D.B -DP C I ...... Vida el Noah Vidalia S. a Waterford a =rainy Irma Oorawall Week W.Ea= Mao DIM MMWON SULIVATS. Caledonian Qoaz. Bit.. Cork mad Bandon Sep.e Ooniwall. 6 pw aeol Dan.Pertkolk Aber.Jas lan. Mangey In. el Bdln.,Porib.Dan 04..Isatern,B.C.11-,6p. c 0.7 1 ,471. 1-- - Do. do. No. 2.. Do. do. 6 parc•nt. proL Do. K. Anglian A, 6p. a Do. do. A, 7 percent.. Do. &Union, a p. etg6► Ro. do. 6 per owl. ra. Slott D 0.6 par ct. pref., 1067 Do.6p.clW y V. Great Northam 6 p. at. D0.60.red.56 10 [kelps. Do. 44 per MOS. Do.6p.c.red.el6 p.o.pee. flooklaarl, Ist Prot Ot.Weet (Doetotflaoto Do. redeem 66 p. coo Do. redeem. p. oes Do. hoodoo's. p. of Do.Wctredeetn Poo Do. WU. 011). Stock Do. &rm. Prof. Moo Do. Meet. Gus. Stock .61.1p7 Do. do. do. 6p. a. Una& Yorksh.6 p.o St LosAiketibL.6p.o.Oan Na. Dafp.o. do. No., D0.6p.0. do. .. Ika 610. 0. do. /to 4 D 0.4 p. do. .. Do. p.opet.sh do. Do.7p.o.Prod.Simok D0. , &0.114.(d1v. dot cll. als.thaa sad Dorn . LION 61.00v.dNu0.69.. L&S.W.7p.o.Bt.totoi•O 1....4.101tderry and Kamp Nan.fibEt.*Lloo.6p.ot 60 Da N BO Do. per coot .. Do.redoonstots 6p.ot 10 lidloo4Cool.6p.all4oc t• Do.OOOO. Br. & 8.6 p.c. so D0.6.p.0t. Prot Mac' , 00 Do. to& &Mottos 4 p.c 00 Norfolk p..A.Ds. Steck 10 Nara BMW'S per clew 00 Do. Now OIL 6p. ct dl po.Porder Union gm. CO Y. Kas.--C0a0.6 p.o.Prf .110 DI. 60. do l acomta B.; Leda 6 p=ai. No. i && Tack. au& &pare Ikea 11{affordsk&•_.. OM Now Prot i llsollf.pe pi!. Pr•Vit D - 72 — dibTi7sCiiii t . - Do. V p. el Prot nook S. Devon Fired p. Lie. (Rood. An. 5L0.60 Day per ant ! Do. Axed 41 per cool 11. Web" gas. 6 p. must_ Yorloehlre 4 p. o. gun. Do. do. Biwa Do. do. CO p.c. !Taff Vele Preference Weter.a Kilkenny 6 W.1261-oALLetennst Do. do , end do Do. Seim. 6 p. et. Prot :Do.do.perp. 6 p.oL pref. 46 41 130 132 122 124 103 106 124 120 PtIRRION &ALWAYS. RAILWATS. .1198woop It aoB.lordoot Bahia& 6.1fr0.1L 0.7 p.o. Deleon E. iodise ;..= . E/ i aootb to er: . (L 7p.c.pez.prei —. 1 1) 1Zoir ra 'likoolah .. . 1 1164818 of lespoit . l9 14id. is goo. 6. p. .o. groat Lazoolbouri 141 rlitootion ia...othoBl D=l o Bl. Solg.gov l9 of N. Rail &Ayres g. 7p. o. lot I Do. do. do ltanroslaa Trunk Prat 0 Ottomon'Storrnaiddln) IPorta.Lyoula. sad Modlt 991 IPorla and Orloona is PortognoosSollo., Royal Smite and el. 1r0a0...,L 16* 11.20 said Dan•barg UP! Dadaa — 16_ ki um g• i ll. 7 . =Not Do._ 64 pr amt. Pr;r no. sui V e.7Perci 11.4aet Lei ftr :Ciso P 72. P . end Savona Do. do ile L oraL r. ofklltsmerret 101110:121 081 Raman. in o.l4zerobourg6 p. oast. an Do. issued at gla ail Lausanne mad Fribourg .11 North. of 'roam tp. at. an po.ClateMaigeolii aD Farb Lyoua par cant. an Do. New par c00t... an loyalihradleht par oral. all &Ana& Loui.Vaa. 6p. a. an gootbant °Hirsute Sp.o. an Vidor Zaimanualt all W.&N. W.eirrin I Clain prior. $ Wes. CL prism. I tO 1 Ms par 61 5-1 10 -- - 1 - 1 1 4 to in: Ikom in tli in s . 2l l* 0 &la' 26k V 2 as , h a 1110 1 20 21 1 - 11 - °AXIOM& lii 191 :n a l se la ii i - iii uil 1 , 11 lie la 3 zit 1g 104 in no is 111 11 Ea! 40 41 16 16 98 94 109 111 61 6 Sal 44 Mt 34 1 26 4 1174 1294 129 130 161 US 101 1411 66 684 int 112} 764 116 120 44 46 1064 1064 106 116 46 464 12 1 1 2 2 8 1 1 1 pm 119} 1* 1 pm el 99 1 10 0 14 19 CO t9l 901 116 118 ii ca , „ 1 121 US 44 47 99 101 60 62 II U 916 926 49 71 100 101 .3 B U 39 10 11 pa BA po 1 4 ari 78 El :68 180 21 29 K 41 59 41 108 106 I Maw gelea 1 Me V lit lit In DI 110 111 111 ISA 107 100 BS ft Si zdl 11l US 11l 11S 104 106 Ka 105 99 101 idl 88 90 id Hit 75 77 I 77 79 171 176 105 107 116 140 114 U 7 114 117 155 140 U 4 617 163 162 132 116 81 P 4 luo 102 12 Iti! id 03 1 P. 139 141 103 106 96 97 "= arl I 11l on e mil BRITISH POIMINSIONB._ DAURAIII. AS • El EGweesee Own. is. e0.104./..e Do, New Do. New. E Sharma DeleletlwaieliareNEL Do,firte . O _.. 80t..4004t eD.o. Ave. 1 UNE Do. Ivan tak 0•11111411 L leebere 010•EADoekip.e.eue. Demerereap.e.per.pret Neap Mead ... WYE gee. 67* Ds. Do. H G.. Eneselow do Gael hawk of °made Do, lit pref. Bondy Do. do. deferred Do. tad pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. ird wet. Stock Do. do. deferred D D ltb pref. Mock Do. de. deterred Geese Indian Peolowale Do. Iforr Do. Jemmy, 111111 at.W G.A. at =O s Lt. 00l Do. Vow Dalp.oldapyli.w.ofo Due o.ot.soa.por.T. Indian *each I.Wied Itodooo Qom M por rl Do. pie el 1101.0orp.ip. dike& Nolb. and Hobson N. Ereouwlak • S N. 11.. ot gad Canada' p. a 0. 100 pa Il 100 Do. D 612 16 do. MSS -20 2 Do. do. do 00 U Do. Peddjaabo. t 100 De. do.. Dc.l d. 01.7101.6.19.1 BBRIed ro. I 00. I MOM aloft Fine regkeasi• al 64 ple 1071034 1 le pen to 1 11 pm sn q 6 4 s in mi -1 104 1001 xnl 117 . _lOB rn IDa 21 7dl iri iii mil - :4 f:Pm - iil 1 lipm 106 107 In 1 It 91 1 f 419 97 100 90 . 90 fir vv in -- I I- 9TO HO 106 zo 90 101 sa It 64 I . 114 . _ll6. use xri 106 1 los} xn 3!f pmmm ma 106 124 232 1 102 IS$ sa 11LNIL Ft it O. Cloa. (TRIAL) Drakewalla Bad Basset allogjma) Bad Clopu Gold (Lin) Burt Condom Bad Cani area ▪ WIL Rand Mather.) Grant*, & Antrim. Groat South Potion 4. Wk. Vac (lialslaW— Orwrillo Herod lady Bertha liercro v tal, Lolast) Ilwyudy Iron Oro Now &don North D0wn...... North &skew • Barook(MoSul) North Whoa Onely Par Oosa. (la Marry) . !Yorktown (U. Wiwi) Roan: Nowoth S. Smoke Al awn S. Own Bros (Mow) . nosy Park Prewar (Blown) Tann 1111.&Load Wm O. Want Dowse . W. Condom (U yx4) Walt Won Wt. Borst Wls. Baer Wheal Luelcoti W. Wm A nn(llliathes ) Wbeal Baton IWt. Tr . lla . lnaer iUskli fORZION lAisaiiUm (Limited) lAssir . stlea . .. ...... Dm I. Lit D. 00. (LI Cape err(Lliniti Gpalf 0092.41Z1L Don Pe Iro.N. D•l ➢ Dun lloystain ITNaTto - 711 - riirti Fortana Wm.) •• • Gamed ....... Espana& (uza.) Mai%nits M.Auremßris.G.M.(L N. Mime. of N. am. (L) Pestipbaudallvirlaid Poet Phillip Santa Barbers Gold M loci Lab Asa Ma. Ma) Stasis del Ray (1 ) Mined Medias Villanzaus Gad (L ) W orthl UM) Irsdearialias garaged O. I. Dank. AllisueeLou.gUverpeol Auglo Portuguese (Lilo I Do. New (Limited).— IBeak li f f 1 Quessiaai Bankof iiii. Bank of Victoria, Aomori& Bank of Wale= Bank of New (f. islet-and American &.(L &I N. Moak.' CliamßlLßrit. Columbia Bk. hefts Asa. Chins mama a a Inks. at glsia ******** Coothientar English an l Irish (Lis ) Inn. Ikea &Au& Mart ilindear.Chinalasp.(L) Imperial Bank. Limited Imperial Mamma luudoii and Brazilian Lan. B. iyres&B.Plate (L Loo. Ch. Bank al heart Loodoo and Colonial (L. London and Compaq Loodoolotnt Bloat Lon. and Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L. f.minn A Anton VTI,3 LondorntS. American (L. Loa. 4. Western an 4 WAOMII2.IOIe Mercantile Brchanse(L stini.:h Pror.srenn (L Bank (Ma.) ~ National of Livarpool(L ..o. New -- do Natioaal Book 1 Nu doulk Waldo rortaotal Book Damon ...ovine, of (i! itand.of Union of Anotoons . Uo. of Ing.ttlranco Union of irelood (Wm). I Mg= of Lavin,. 111201111A31 ro. 19h I owryeatos. W OOO 10,000 NMI IMMO IV-Itil ___ _ 6,000 U 7 20,030 6.011 40,000 iitemo r 7.000 10. fn,.nr ne,976 i 2 ,000 l 100.00( 16.nnn 10000001 40,000 10 ODO IMOD 12.030 10.000 12,100 YU. - 74,000 1,0,000 10,000 400, 0,0 *OOO 10.000 17,000 KW 10.900 IT,* moon woo 10. Ksec moos secera talf. P 110.60 b ißeitleh Iron (*Ma Is. Slim (Ihm I Mumma Om Pal Kim Lad al KM ►mla mlOllllO. Sire Megle-Maximut Atlantic itl. ISL(L.; Australian Amicrul..... Bsrile Watsewarke.... Bombay Clan, But. American Land .. Canada Laud Canadakmooyeaao.tL) Ceylon Compaay Cop. D.Eng., FreL T (Vl Palacio Do.ep.at.leap.Deb. LladisCottonagemay,L Oaciall*lrriaa iNoa, ena. aarl ir rv e'V eri.gn. • • • o.Credlt&Fin.of Lon (L ilea. dl.. Ha Gloat ehip (11=1U . ! Do. ley par cent. Frei Indian Claming (L) Internal, Finan.Soo. (1 ) Dalian 'maroon Cana Do. Bonds Peat &eck Dleconat(L lobosuu trica Tea ( r Lirel O. toilu laca lel. , Lea. Financial Aro. (L Loa. Goa °amebae Ou. Wass brio. a Cana Mother. la. Tel. (Lim) Pet.RalL, Car., &Wag . NatalLand&Coaoo.(l.) Pallcoal Mamma Co NurawbOo osialroo(L Do. No. N.Taalsod T.oadL. poi N. Mt AWrol..'•n Nova Scotia G. and L (L 1 Ueloaaal des Do. 14 . 7. — MAIL (L) No 6s Jas. CU Im.(L) Do. loyal Ilsil Otis= koala ant fo res aw.. &African Irrtaluv.(L Soma Luiralisa Lod liaboamains TOL lap.. - Do. do. Tit 2. et Anotil.,) 1.1 Lai.Co.ll.Coaad, Tea ey Tao Dloares Toad—. lii 100 100 ig la too too too too 100 100 100 ISO 100 100 I 1 'too Itoo ltro :too IN eft Ill' 701 124 pm : I obikr-- II all 221 24 U 102 104 100 104 90 91 98 19 34 U 14 13 taw IL la. et Grid bet lfo. AO 0.10.0 di Ha 0111•0c1 2.8.6. 930. a. 11,1 IN N. IN *ON SO WOO 0 lAN 60 MN IS SON IN 10,006 100 10,000; M 6,0001 100 60,000 10 11,000 00 WOO 50 1100 10 01110 10 iii w 100 M 00 100 ilf -- xn iit 111 CIL Wow I Salsa i 640 6io 76 1i 3 i as * IR 6 27 Si 2* :1 8 11 :1 " 7 6 64 41 13 i r itga par pal Per Pm 29 21. I Pm 2 Par di at 904 21i Ed Idla par 6 7 id i Ws Lar S; di. 4 6 1 II 1 I par Loma i dis pal 1 at xd 3 * iilnn a Si 11l 116 1 13 leepm 1 dla par 70 78 17 28 LW 118 2 1 214 40 62 2i lictis it 6 9 62 1 llpm 29 27 62 66 id NI 41 11 I.IL # .1M IS 631 • 1 .bs Irm 913 6 7pa 274 18 • S W 1 04 644 44 .114 274 Ws 7 it 1 1 dlk 94# 2 1 die 1 die per 79 31 1 0 14: 14 fpm Pm Win I 62 64 I 66 68 IS 90 id Ms z vi IS 41 id 11 ei pm l 7 'm 1 .11a 4.1 b N. - 187 peos 18 i lei 2 It it 24 a t 9 2 dim 24 ! ii ii M 92 17 10 pm .11 114 i81 id lu 1/II id ii Ai win 1 Of 41a xd 11 0 dla 0 i IPm Par 1 N li 0 li 2 pm If Of pm in I 4 jai, pond 41 if ma I lf pm 1 4 i 6Pe' j 964 60 77 79 17 19 pm lit 1 61 4 21t.. 1 nam id 46 09 140 146 ---} -- I MI 33 $3 Ktl i i lail 111111138.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocx. The mining market is quiet to-day, with a mode rate amount of business. East Caradon shares are firm, at 271 to!. Drakowalla are also inquired for, at 11 to 21. Clifford Amalgamated are 1 3 noted 27 to 28 ; Cook's Kitchen, 26 to ; East Basset, 78 to 80 ; Bast Cern rea, Bto ; East Grenville, 6/ to 1 ; Great For tune, 36 to 37 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 71 to ; North Downs, 21 to 1, being fi at ; Tincroft, 21 to ; Wheal Grylls, 30/ to3le ; Wheal Ludcott, 31 to 4 ; Wheal Seton, =5 to 230 ; and Wheal Crebo r , 14 to 2. The Anglo-Brazilian Gold Mining Company (Limited) has been formed, with a direction iden tical with that of the Don Pedro North del Rey Mining Company. A letter of allotment to the shareholders in the Don Pedro Company has been 'issued, and thus, at present, no applications are invited from the general public. The circular in question states that " the directors guardedly withhold both the name and description of the mine about to be purchased as, on the occasion of the purchase of the Morro St. Anna Mine for the Don Pedro' Company, Captain :Treloar's report reached Brazil some time before even the prelimi nary arrangements could be entered into. As soon, however, as the purchase has been completed, Captain Treloar's detailed report and description of the property will be for warded to the shareholders." The directors express a belief that "a further call of 3s. per share will be required as soon as they have received in formation of the purchase of the mine, and which they consider will be sufficient to pay for and develop the property." The Capula Silver Mining Company (Limited) have just received a box of very rich silver ore from their mines in Mexico, specimens of which are now to be seen at their office. The manager speaks with great confidence of the state and prospects of this mine ; and the more settled condition of the politics of the country also affords encouragement. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Masers. von Dadelszeu and North : The metal market remains in a firm position. with • fair amoant of burins in all branches. Iron : Welsh bars are in fair demand at full priori, viz. :-61. 15s. to 6/. 17s. 641. at the works and 61. 10e. f.o.b. here. Staffordshire, Jinn. Scotch pig iron : A large business continues to be done at advancing prime, the last quotations being 635. 3d. cash, and 54. three months open. Copper : English raw and manufactured is firm at the advanced price, and the smelters refuse to book orders for forward delivery. The high ;nice demanded for foreign checks business. We quote Burrs and Koplin& 981. to 991.: Spanish, 901. ; Chili, 851. to 861. Tin.—English firm, at official prices ; Straits is quiet end sot much doing ; paroels on the sp o t 1961. to 126 1 . 10•, with full prompt 1287. ; afloat, 1:10 sellers. A good business continues to be done in Banes at 760. to mi.. sale conditions. The Dutch market is firm, at 784 Tin Platea.—Cokes is good demand, at steady prices. Chuvash are neglected. Lead.—The market is steady, at 201. 7s. 6d. to 207 lb. for good soft English. Spelter.—Basiseas done at 171. Its. cash. The market is much firmer, W.H., 181. 10s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW HARKET : -(THD3 DAT.). The market is steady at subjoined prices. Town 'tallow, 400. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.O. on Um spot, 425. 6d. ; August to September, 43e. 6d. ; October to December, 45e. 3d. MARKET KVIRAGES.—Town tallow, 43e. Od. ; W e l 24 ditto, . Id. ; yellow Ruerian, 44e. Od. ; melted 325. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18.. ; tallow greases, 15s. ; roe& dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mmars. llervq aad baton moil trade dall at last day's prices. Prima msadow bay, 70s. to 80s. ; ropialor ditto, 80s. to Mk ; inferior ditto, 451. to 50s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 126 a. ; ditto, wood oat, 80s. to 115 s. ; straw, 265. to Ms. COVENT GARJAIN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetablesof all kinds are now most abundant, sad fruit is •1.0 becoming very plentiful, espnially peaches and neo termea. Of grapes and pine apples the supply is likewise sufficient for the dimmed. Strawberries are abundant, and good is quality. Cherries of foreign growth are fetching from sa. to 6e. 6d. per basket, weighing about 241 be. each, Some good English grown cherries may also now be ob tained. Of melons, both English and forme, there is • good supply, and oranges are plentiful. New potatose mho., from Bs. to lit. per owt. Cult dowers &lefty con- Diet of orchids, pelargoniums, calceolarks, fuchsias, violets, Mocks, mignonette, and roma Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the state apartments of Windsor Castle will be opened to the paidie dm sod after Monday next, the 6th instant, under the usual mulattoes. FATAL FALL TROY ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.—On Wednesday sennight a lamentable accident occurred at St. Alban's. It appears that a Mr. Moore, an Iran merchant of Keiitu.h.lowe, and his three sons, came dos n to St. Alban'e in theirnmage. After partaking of some refreshments at the Peahen lon, they procetd,d to view the abbey. After spending some time in the lower Dart ed the building, the four gentlemen began to ascend to the top of the tower. They had not proceeded far when Mr. Moore, sec., retnrned, leaving his sons to aimed alone. Upon their reaching the top of the tower, the three brothers climbed oo the pent-house, over the Warm in order to get • better view of the sorrow:ding country. The deceased said to one of his brothers, " I shall sit down her, and have • smoke," and attempted to sit between the embrasure.. Im mediately after his brother called out " Good God, Le has gone over !" The older brother who had had his back turned towards the deceased looked over and saw him spin through the air. They immediately deecended—pemin; their father on the stairs—and communicated the sad news to one of the vergers. A medical man was sent for, and they then ascended to the top of the eastern transept, on the ntrtb side of the abbey, where they found the deceased dreadfully mutilated, and quite dead The seminude gentleman had fallen a distance of 75 fX, and with such force as to cause a rent in the roof, hie leg having penetrated the lead up to the knee. —Hertford Mercury. TRAFFIC ESTURSB. —TIIO traitor receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ending the 27th of June, on 10,664 miles, to 606.1551., end for the corresponding week of lest year, on 10,237 miles, to 597,315/., showing an increase of 447 mike, and of 8,8401. in the receipts. The gross receipts oa the follow ing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,297 miler. to 476,851/. ; and for the corresoonffing week of 1862. on 7,036 miles, to 476,164/., showing as increase of 261 miles, and of 660/. in the receipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,2461. ; on the Great Southern and Western to 3891. ; on the Leocashire aed Yorkshire to 2 8101. ; on the London and North-Western to IRV.; on the Manchester. Sheffield, awl Lincolnshire to 1,13814 on the Midland to 2,4511. ; os the North British to 1,6941.; and on the North.Eutern to 2,u63/.—total, 12,00 f/. But from this must be deducted 963/., the decrease on the Great Pastern. 1,2341. on the Great Northern, 1,565/. on the Great Western, 3,3611. on the London. Brighboa, and South Coast, 3,194/. on the London and Sooth-Weatere, and 9771. 00 the South-Eaatern—together, 11,3141., leaving the increase as above, 6901. The goons and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 219,2021., and for the corresponding week of 1862 to 206,343/., showing an in crease of 12,859/. The receipts for pwaeogers, weans, he., amounted to 217,6521., against 2:69,821/., showing a decrease of 12,1691., the comparison being with an Inter national Exhibition week of last year. The traffic receipts on 63 other Uwe amounted, on 3,386 miles, to 129,3011., and for the cerreepooding week of last year. on 3,201 miles, to 121,1111.. @hewing an increase of 185 miles, and of 8,1501. in the receipte. The total receipt. of the past week show an increase of 22,8031., as compared with those of the preceding week, wading the 20th of Jena The total in crease in the tannic receipt. for the 26 weeks ended as above amounted to 8.41,8601., as compared with those of the corresponding period of last year. PUBLIC OPINION.—A good article in commerce, like a good man In society, is certain In due time to attain Peat estimation and ultimate auccesa This observation was lately applied by a disttngulshed member or the medical profession to • remedial agent which has attained great celehnty In this ronntry —Dr. de Jonah'. Light Brown Cod Liver 041. Like every other valuable Improvement. Rhos met, and still steels, with conaltlev able and frequently extremely unfair opposition from .• vested interests:' but after trial by eminent and enlightened members of the medical profession. and by thonainds of suffering invalids. the taste practical eF a ience has justly gained for it linipialitled confidence and the h &pretrial. lon. De. Lankeeter , Y.R.A. R. canner for Central ddleaor, 01)11en.:— .. 1 deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. de Joanne guarantee to be preferable to any oilier kind as regsrds genuineness and medicinal efficacy.' Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver (Ml Is sold only In eapsuled impertalhalf.phats,ta. se.: pints, ea M. Cowls, 94 -, by Ids tole consignees, AIME% Hattori, and Co.. 77. Wand, Lllloll , sod by respectable aborabts.—(Advailieasstl LH I sirn, 14 in } P. , in le 44 in , 40 I 1062) se 106 46 2 ... 12 6 - 1031 so so stol 9! If 2f 104 108 id 20 1 t - :m In -. MI kTei I.OSI 4.000 4,000 800 4,000 14,000 400 (400 1,010 l mos' ikivii 16,003 10,000 16,000 16,000 WWI 10,000 100,000 15,003 11030 ■,OOO AIM) 16,000 MAU IMMO 118,1190 MOO uaao pi* 11.600 41.174 60.040 i 0.0.10 UAW 6,800 10,000 WO* ►O,OOO lu.ta.Tl Sid . a. 1.6.9. li . NM. ia Id LIM. 111.1119. it 2.10.8 2871 -i t l i 14 am a LIO 110 2 21 14 10 4 6 6 42 44 _4 _6 Si - 1 76 80 36 38 I i 31 U II 111 23 16 016 246 al xi 60 0) Si 4 12 14 216 230 17 18 r 6 Si 6 ... 111 11 4} 100 - 24 tS d 4 i li 616 28 7,1 II fdr so - .. II - 66 7 61 aei — I 164 lel 111 II "Ch id li" S; in _4 egi 1 \,