The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-23 00:00:00

GOSSIP PROM EPSOM. The attendance on Wedurelay, although enorm res, exhibited a resat tallier off from that of late years, there being, according to Mr. Dorliog's estimate, added to the testimony of the railway authorities, rombined with the ,rnion of Mr. Superintend. ot Walker—than whom a more reliable authontv c.n scarcely be found—a diminution of at lent • third in the numbers, both of vehicles and foot people. It is to be regretted that the initiation of the vouog Prince to the Epsom carnival should cot hare taken place under more favourable awi ng . although we are enabled to state on authority that he expressed himself highly delighted; and we may indulge in a hope that the rumour circulated is not entirely without foundation that the Prince is not unlikely soon to have a stud of his own. Certaiuly, so far as ap. peaninces would go, 00 040 appeared to TllOOO thoroughly enter upon the business of the scene, lighting up his cigar in defiance of the damp atmosphere, and "backing his opinion" upon the result as only an English. man and a sportsman can do. Whether, if Fordham had waited longer with his bone, he could have reversed the head is a problem we care not to attempt to solve, for it is a dangerous attempt to pull a big horse out of his stride a short distance from home, for fear of not again getting him into his action. Mr. Naylor wins ao immense stake, having backed the horse at all aorta of prices ; aod Captain White aod Lord Stamford eho throw in for good round gums. Of the " ring men," Messrs. Jackson, Steel, F O 7. and Booth are reported the principal winners— the former, by the way, would have " dropped " wane six thousand over Lord Clifden. Macaroni had, it is Ins, been backed heavily ; but most of the bookmakers very wisely "backed him back Apia" after his running at New market, sod very few were bad against him ; indeed, one well-known Loodria book-maker, who drops about a thousand over him, gave it as his csodid opinion that he was the very worst loner of the lot. On Feely any odds were betted on Lord Clifden, but naly by indomitable game sees did he all through by a head. To dream of him for Le Grand Prix after this dressing would be absurd, and unless at once thrown up and nursed with the tenderest care, the St. Leger will meat* his grasp like the Derby. Tionbetir Major seriously delayed the start for tbe Darby and was eventually left behind. This circuit:mimeo led this afternoon to some re marks beintapplied by Count Batthyany to Welk, to the a e ff ect that • horse had the character of being remarkably docile and good-tempered, and the count hinted that he had been unnecessarily spurred and engged daring the delay re ferred to. Wella thereon stated that he had done his best to et Major to the post, that, finding persuasion he resorted to such punishment as he deemed nem sary, hut that both were noavailing, in proof of which he, as he said, would appeal to any jockey who rode in the race, as well as to Martin Starling, who eventually came to his aid, and whipped the horse en as to induce him to move on." Some further remarks followed, and Wells eventually tendered his resignation of the count's cap and jacket, which assignation was accepted. Count Battlyany has ever been as straightforward mod honourable in his con. dust se a sportsman as Wells has been as a jockey ; and we moot, therefore, bat deeply regret that the separation should have taken place. While on the subject we may slate that Withington received a smart reprimand from Lord Glasgow for having ridden the Pity/Alia colt with a stick instead of a whip. —Beira Life. Lord et. Vincent won some cross bets, one of which little fish" most have been very •• sweet," as he laid 2,000 to 1,000 he beet Saccharometer. Mr. Naylor, it is com puted, wins ekes upon 100,000 f. in bees alone ; but James 'Saddling bad a penny-piece on until after the Two Thousand, when he took ,00 to 100 about the horse, of which Challoner stood a "tanner" for himself. Mr. Jackson wine between 9,0031. and 10,00 W., and the Sheffield "blade," Steel, and Mr. Perry net good stakes. Lord Clifden leave England for Frans, on Tuesday to ran in the Grand Prix de Paris on Sunday amt. it is neaten to slate that Pordbant also goes to ride the "ersek."--Sporting THE H.P.'. I SAW AT THE DERBY. At the very moment that I arrived, in that piti len min, at the Grand Stand, the Prince of Wales drove up, his carriage literally 'Labia( through the mod, which all around the 'litmue to the Steal was of the consistency of and far more plentiful than turtle soup. Thus the first member of parliament whom I met—for es the Prime is the Ant peer of the realm, he is of coons • member of par liament—was the heir apparent to the British thrum, on this, his first visit to the world-renowned Derby. The royal party were well prepared for the ioclemaat day, and they seemed to fled much consolation in the cigar cue. for they smoked incessantly. The Prince of Hearne seemed to me to take more interest in the pro:Nadine than the Prince of Wales did, but perhaps this hupresaion was pro duced by the Duke of Cambridge bring almost continuously engaged in explaining everything around in minute detail to the Prince of Heme. It was said that when the horses took their preliminary canter for the Derby, the Prince of Wales WY mast struck with the appearance of The Gillis, and backed his fancy for Having seen the Prime amid his friends take their I. the part of the peculiar stand—czrutiuly not maspkaoea for its importance or architectural dignity—which is sppo prated to the mediate and magnate. of the turf, I teak my way about the course sad into the paddock, and on the road thither I met the Peal of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to roe to be iu nose annoyance at the mhearriage of some instructites which had been gives in Lapdog. They had come down by railway, and I expect the car riage which was to have conveyed them to the coarse wee the important part of the miecarriege to which I have alluded. I then met the Bari of Chesterfield, who, as he dialled into the mud at the entrance of the paddock, seemed rather to enjoy a rainy Derby Day. He was all aka* in hie glory. Then came the Berl of Shrewsbury, also alone, but I could plainly see that he didn't like either the role er the mad. He, however, was compelled to straggle throegh both, in order to reach the paddock. And indeed it was quite a relief to get into the paddock, for although it is tro•you could not escape the rain there, yet the splendid turf was so delightfully ela s tic, th a t it seeme d as if one was walking on velvet. Of course, like all the rest of the folks who had the privilege of the nitric, I bent my steps to the spot where the favourite was being led about the inelosure; and when I reached the leak— for such I supposed it was —I found myself side by aide with the Earl of Dudley, who was serriently discussing the points of the favourite with &r J. Hawley, who, I should say, knows a good point of a reesheres when he sees one if say man in the world doss. The Fart of Dudley discussed the subject m ear roily that the thought sten* me that it was strange that • man of his enormous wealth did not keep a stud. He is • yachting man, I know ; I wonder be is not a nein Min How very loudly that peenliar-looking ggeeeetlemaa In the light, very light, green coat, with ex Mary facing; is talkie( to all armed him. sod oracularly giving his opinion ma the other side of the favourite. Some people who listen he him any think, and justly so, that his opinion areoen sioaelly full of sound, sometunee of fury, and alwaysF:di e nothing. But he must not be recogniod by me in my Fond the paddock—fur, is be 'sot a member of the rickey Club, sad very often blatant in his demands fora peculiar examine especially coalman with Newmarket! and is he not a ropreantatin of the poetic lyre of England ? But make way, there ! for here is approaching. wandrons judge of men sod horns too, and one whose opinion, when expressed upon any subject, is circulated over all the world. He is en old man—a very old man—but he walks as erect an he did half a ry centu ago, and with as el= • tread. end there iv as much Bre in his eye now as thee. He approaches, leaning on the arm of the Marquis of Ailesbuty ; arid be, too, comes to have • look at the favourite. Yee the Prime Minister of England—Lord Palmennon—forgetting all the fares of date for the hour, comes penmen, to examine the great favourite for the great race. And if you will look down at Isis bone, you will sees that the venerable Prime Minister has spurs thereon, which fact plainly shows that, spite of that drenching rain and of the rivers of mad Qatar, in the roads, he Mee ridden down from Leaden, to be one amongst the mighty multitude that is the feature world-renowned of the great Derby Day. Having critically examined the favourite, Load Palmer. ston, with a springy step upon that 'prima tali, still Ira n( on the arm of the Marquis et Ailansury, makes the round in the paddeek of the other horse. and he n one of the last to lean the exclusive spot, and weed his way book, careltes of mod and water, to the Jockey Club Stand to view the roan Hem they come trooping to see the favourite. Here is Yr. Bsillis Cochrane, who. whether in the back benches of the Hens of Commons or on the Domes of Epsom, always appears to me like ao overgrown Wy. And next comes Major Beresford (th e immortal W. 8.) • lie is sot so um‘rbt now as he was before the Frailelectioieerieg days of yeses ay. See who comm here, literally skipping sloes as though he were a schoolboy in • playroom!. Lord Henry Lennox forgets his speech tint be did make the other day sod the speech that he is going to make about the affairs of Italy. in his &amity about the favourits. Why, surely we shall " make a Hone " presently armed the favourite. Mr. Banks Stanhope scrutinises Lord M ike through his eye-slam ; Sir John Hay tells Sir Edward Codriorton that the favourite is the Suet bares be ever saw • General Peel points out to Mr. Oreville what be thinks the beat point about the bores Mr. Whiteside solemnly takes the opinion of Mr. Napier Start, who gives It, and nes appeals for coafirrnatiou to Capt. Gerard Noel, who, by the In. I saw compare his betties book with Mr. Enatchbull Harmsen at the door of the Hone of Common on Tuesday night, sad in the face of the whole Home, donee the discussion on the temporalities of the Irish Church. The course bee been elsrmd for the raes, aid now the gmideek is desertaL 1, like the rest, take sly way tie the Mend, and I go round by the back stuns, and there! stumble aroma Mr. Daniel O'Coasell, who is Somideriag in the mud—the sly Twinning son of the great Dec—who until a few weeks ego was the member for Treble, who Is now an inane tax commineser, and who therefore wus, perhaps, oa the look out for whom he might surcharge. And so the last M.P. I saw there was as ex.M.P., who, let us hope, will he exemplary in Inner Mike. C. J. C. —TAs Pied& Ton Oarnrce.—The event of the month is tie wreck d the Orphena. It is otasifest that either tits proviscial or general government at Ansklaad west be bald aoesestable for the loss of the ship. The neesseity of booyieg the hArboar was so generally acknowledged that a sam ot mew was placed on the estimates far the pel=t z, bet the preneet government were so intent oe_ immune' that it was overlooked. —2/ dant (Wees , lol) Cdatia, March 13. THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENTING, MAY 23, 1883. LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURTS. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) After giving • judgment this morning, his Honour ob served that there was • subject which had given him consi derable pain, but which lie believed would not lead to serious consequences. About a month ago au order was brought to him purporting to be an order of the court, but which was • forged order, thereupon his Honour desired the soli. ester to the Suitor's' Fund to apply to the attorney who produced the order, to show cause why he should not he committed to Whiteerces-street Prison for conternptof court. His Honour said be abstained from mentioning names, but he now had the affidavits of the solisitor and his clerk, and he was satisfied that the set was not done with • view to defraud. It was not an order by which money could be obtained. His Honour then read the clerk's affidavit, which was to the effect that he had had the sole manage- meat of the cause for the plrint.H, and that he ought to have taken out a summons to proceed is chambers, and his employer had often inquired why the defendant had not filed • certain account. Having stated to his employer that he had taken out such summons, which he had neglected to do, the clerk said he in an unguarded moment had himself drawn; up an order and represented it to be an order of the court. His doing so was solely to account for his negl4ence sod not from any fraudulent motive. The clerk a dd ed that be was 24 years of age. had • wife sod three children, and that he had suffered both mentally and bodily from what he bad does. He had alio begin suspended from his situation, and now humbly setreated his Hocour's merciful consideration. Under them drcuraitanoce his Honour added be thouth e t n 2 not Dem to mer, visit this offence with • greater of severity than that of mentioning it in public. It was unnecessary, of comae, to warn everybody of the extreme impropriety of attempting to obtain an coder sot granted by the court, though it might not work injury, and so be thought it necessary to state that if the like thing occurred it would be treated with merited severity. It r however unlikely to occur again, said his Honour, for mete he had had the honour of presiding in that court nothing like it had till now taw place. (Before Vico-Chlooollor Sir W.P. Wood.) • —• 00PASTAZZ V. WIESTON.—WISTOIeiI RITILIAT. Mr. Holt (Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Salter were with him) moved to restrain the defendant, Mr. Weston, the proprietor of the Holborn Music Hall, from using • piece of ground, home, and pre mises , belouting to him in the Highgate-road, known as ' The Retreat," as • place of public entertainment. The plaintiff, Mr. Copestake, is the well•knowo Manchester warehouseman of Cheapside, and he is the owner of • house (at which he resides) in the imme diate neighbourhood of " The Retreat." This latter place, it appeared, has lately been fitted up as an open-air place of amusement for the million, and has been advertised as to open on Whit• Monday with fireworks, dancing, • balloon ascent, acrobats, billiard saloons, &c." Thus supplied with all the materials for semation, large crowds of permits were expected to be drawn together, and these, together with the entertainments, we complained of as • numanos which this court ought to interpme to stay. Many aMdernita were mad, showing the disturbance which snob places of estsnaiament cated, and deposing amoopt other matters to the faet that "two military bands made a great noise and often kept persons awake who had retired to bd/ In the coarse of the cue, Mr. Serjeant BaMeting (with whom was Mr. Swenston) interposed and stated that though he supposed the court did not know moth about this sort of thing, he could state that fireworks were never a paying affair, sad that Mr. Weston, taking into conside ration some points of law which the learned serjoant had imparted to him ou Use subject of acrobats, did not feel disposed to have any at his Retreat Under these circumstances he offered to give an undertaking with reference to his we of the gardens, if it was clearly understood that it was not to prejudice any application lir. Weston might maks for a license in October. Under these circumstances the motion stood over on the foUowieg undertaking, dictated by the Vite-Chanoellor,"de feodent undertaking until the hearing • further order not to permit aay Entertainment, sod cot to conduct any busi ness on the premises requiring • lionise ; a•d further under taking not to perform music, fireworks, balloon ascents, or acrobats ; the motion to stand over, with liberty to all per sons to apply to the wart." COURT OF EXCHEQUER. &Wisp in Banco.—(Bekro Lord Chid Barre Polka and 8.0 Bramwell stud Ohm:well.) This action was brought by Mr. Poole, the tailor in BevMa me, against Mr. C. Wray Lewis, • bar ri ster, to reeover 30/.91. 6d. for clothes supplied, and at the trial, which took place at Westminster Wore Mr. Baron Martin on the tact., the ja , y found a verdict for the defendant Mr. Hawms, Q.O , on the part of the plainti ff , sow moved to set aside the verdict and fora new trial, on the evi ground :Id a' s:18;os the . and gro the l that the reception erdict ne spinet the evidesoe. He observed that the verdict was ahead an idiotic one, as there was no (widen°, whatever to support it. Mr. Baron Bramwell said Mr. Baron Martin, who had spokes to him is reforms* to the ease, doubtcd whether there was any evidence to go to the key in support of the verdict Mr. Hawkins said that Mr. Lewis took the benefit of the Gentleman's Act in 1661, sad having nothing to pay his creditors, he agreed to set aside 4W. • year out of his future undress for his creditors. He contracted the debt with Mr. Poole while he was residing with his mother, a lady of fortune in Wastbottrue-terrace, the goods being supplied al in the month of March last, but Mr. Poole having 1001 e doubts as to the respectability of his customer, instructed his solicitor to Lane ewrit. Mr. Baron Ohanmall—We have brother Martin's sanction 1 to our granting a rule on all the points. I Mr. Hawkins said the defence was that the plaintiff gave the detail:dant six 11100Uld credit, bat there was no evi dence of such a contract It appeared that Mr. Lewis was arrested on a capes, on the ground t►at be was going to leave the country to avoid payment of the debt, bat his was afterwards liberated, and the learned mongol now said that Mr. Lewis had bad the audacity to bring an action for malicious arrest against Mr. Poole on the ground of the six months' credit Mader t►ese circumstances he applied to bare the ruin brought on as an ordinary motion, became if it were put in the mew trial paper and the action for mali- Mous pragmatics were tried in the meantime, and Mr. Lewis obtained • verdict, he would get his six months' credit The court pastas rale, and directed tint it should nom cue ulna ordinary unction. Bala panted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinsa7.) !IMAMS P. MULCT AND masa& Dr. Wembey wee for the plaintiff ; Mr. Semis for the defendants. This wen snit relating to the will of Jobannsh late of Hackney, made under & power during bee °overture. She died last year, at the age of 66, sod the instrument in question, whisk was mode in 1857011sposed of about 1,5001. or 2,00131. It bequeathed the whole of the property, first, to her husband (who predeceased her), and thee to the plaintiff, bee sole surviving sinter. The only question we whether it had been executed is conformity with the With Act. The Court pronounced for the will. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comemaioser Faso.) The bankrupt was a solicitor, of Jeenostreet, late of Poole, in Doresiabire. This was the satin for examins• Wm sad discharge, bat so socounte have been tiled. The smoluat of the bankrupt's liabilities did not tnospin ; but, at the tint sittiog, debts of opus,* of 12.0001. were proved. The largest debt, are due to members of the bankrupt's fa• milt' neglect at Windsor. Au adjournment was ordered till the 23th of June. IN THL NATTIR OIA DR or ARLANOZNINT. Yr. Doris, ori behalf of a noa•aaeeotus creditor to a deed Cl arrangement, applied to the court to direct that eremi tic. might be analable on &judgment which had been ob tahed agaiaat t►e debtor. .. Mr. R. OW:litho took objection to ► nonmasenting creditor babas heard, sad sited a or.. where Mr. Commutates Boiroyd had decided to that effect. Mr. Dada was prepared to show that the deed did DO4 amply with the requirements of the sot. The trustee, Beery Berton. the debtor's brother, was to receive the in stelmests, aid that was to be taken as paymect to the cre ditors, who were oily to receive the eowpositio. (2a. Bd. is the pound) on their executing the deal. The Commimioiter—is that sensual ? Mr. Dorm Very. It is contrary to all the decisions. The Lard Chancellor in November last, in the case of esparto Noesen, hold that such a deed was invalid. GriAlths contended that the deed wee in conformity with the spirit of the act of parliament. His Honour reserved his deciaion. The bankrupt, describing himself in hie own petition u a geatlennia. of Nutley, iscaz Southeeptea. applied for his order of discharge. Tbe debt@ are WU., and the remark. able feature in the case was, that the bankrupt returned his assets at about twenty times that amount. but uofertunately their realisation depends oo the result of maw preceding@ in Chancery, which have been iosteused to enforce a claim arising wards of ea ty years a.p.. Mr. L Reed, for the waive" (Aired no opposition, gad the order wee prated. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SOUTHWARK. 'MANTLING I.OIIINIT AT • smavairre ROVE. Sawa Canatiops, a analog woman about 22 yean of age, wu placed at the bar charged with stealing a pair of boots, • woollen shawl, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of two of the inmates or the Sarasota' Hume, No. 88, Blackfrian-read. _ Km Margaret Uarrird raid she was the 'ileum et the Serenoti Herne, No. 88, Blackfri.re-read, where young womee who lad flood d.r■aters were received situations were procured for thorn. Yesterday morning the primmer called at the house under the pretence of looking for &situation, while the young vowel' who were inmates of the place were out or employed in the lower part of the home. She wee missed suddenly, sod on two of the females going up to their sleeping apartment they discovered their boxes open and missed • pair of boots, a woollen shawl, and two articles of under-clothing; information was given to the police. and the prisoner was shortly afterwards apprehended with the property is her possession. Eliza Thomas, a very respectablelooking young woman, said she was at present an inmate of the Servants' Home, 88, Blackfriars-road, but was going to a situation that day. Yesterday morning she wee absent from her room a little while, and when she returned she found that some one had been in, and she missed her boots. Those produced by the constable, and which she herself took off the priaouer's feet, were her property. Another inmate also identified the shawl and other articles found on the prisoner as her property. A police-constable of the L division said he received in formation of robbery and met the prisoner shortly after wards in the New-cut. He took her back to the house, when the shawl and boots which she had on were identified by the two witnenes. and Mes.Ga mord gave her into custody. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge, and said that she was in great distress or she should not have stolen the Pro Pert 7. Mra Garrard informed his worship that if the prisoner bad waited and told her of her distressed condition she would at least have relieved her with • trifle of money, and bad her character been good she would have admitted her, and obtained a situation for her. The magistrate told the prisoner that she had committed a heartless robbery on a young woman as poor as herself. However, as she was oot previously known he should only sentence her to • month's bard labour. GREENWICH. A WODZIM 11101MAYMAN.-COMMITTAL. Robert Jones, alias Joiner, aged 25, of 17, Wilsooetreet, Deptford. was brought upon remand charged with commit-1 ting the following highway robberies : Mrs. Elise Thurloe, an elderly lady, residing at 13, Caroms-huh Greenwich, said that between 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning of Monday, the 11th inst., she was gathering some wild flowers in • field between Hidlisooke and Eltham, when the prisoner came along and offered to reach her • piece of May flower, which she was attempting to reach with her parasol. He did so, and then suddenly seized her by the back of the neck, and threw her down, when he attempted • criminal 'maul! upon her, holding one hand over her month to prevent her screaming, and grasping her tightly by the throat with the other hand. She bagged of him not to murder her, and be then took from her pocket • purse con taining • small amount in silver, broke her gold guard from her neck, leaving a small portion, and taking from her • pair of eye-glasses, set in silver, and then ran away. Note, 156 R, deposed to apprehending the prisoner four days after the robbery, in Deptford Broadway, when the prisoner made on answer to the charge, and requested witness to convey him "decently" to the station. Inspector Kent produced the missing portion of the gold chain and the eye-glass, the former of which had Wen given by the prisoner to e young woman to whom he was paying his addressee and the eye-glass he had given to his father. Mrs. Jane Dorothea Bartlett, • widow lady, re siding at Eltham, Kent, said she was walking, in company with a Miss Taylor, along Nottingham. lane on the afternoon of the 22nd April, when the prisoner met and passed them, and then returned, seised hold of her shawl at the throat, and demanded her matey. She told him he should have some money, at the same time request ing him sot to ill-use them, and telling her companion Were him something, which she did. The prisoner then attempted so pull her brooch from her shawl, but two other ladies coming in sight the prisoner ran off sod n,ade his escape. Miss Mary Ann Taylor corroborated this statement. Ma. Harriet Smithers, a young married woman, of Bell. gross, ffydssbam, said that on the afternoon of the 30th April she was proceeding towards Lewish►m, and when in a ' lonely spot the prisoner passed and re-passed her, then turned back and demanded " all the money she had about her." She told him she had none, nod the prisooer then demanded to feel in her pockets, and be did so, taking and running away with her punts, containing a shilling and some halfpence. The prisoner declined putting any questions to the wit- Melee. - - - Mr. Superintendent Bray mid there was another mu against the prisoner, that of throwing a brick at and knock ing down an old lady, and robbing her, and to enable her to attend be had to uk for a remand. Mr. Maude committed the prisoner for trial on three charges, bat ordered him tubs again brought up that day week. mAzirsiauasraz AT ST. Lozrs WORKHOUSE. ADJOIDL'IED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the de puty sooner for Middlesex, rammed the inquiry at the Green Gate Tavern, City-road, St. Luke's, respecting the death of James Sully, aged 83 ream, who died from violence at the hoods of an outdoor pauper on Saturday week last. It will he remembered that the deceased was gate porter at St. Luke's workhouse, and on the 17th of March last had charge of the front entrance. The accused (Henry Short) called, and wished to see the board of guardians for relief, and being too soon, he was told to call again. He rushed at the door and croelly pushed the old man down. The deceased exclaimed, '• O h ! he has broken my leg." Deemed was placed in the infirmary, where he died from the injuries. The prisoner was brought up in the charge of the police by order of the Secretary of State from the Howie of Deten tion. Clericeowell ; and after being cautioned by the Deputy- Coroner, denied that he had pushed the deceased down. Mr. Edmund Charles Harris. the surgeon, said that the deceased died from fracture of the right thigh bone. The Deputy-Coroner having remarked on the case, the jury returned a verdict of •• Manslaughter against Henry Short foe tilling and saying Jame* Scully." MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoac. In the mining market today there is a strong demand for East Caradon shares, which are now quoted 32e to 33, being N. 5a better than yes terday. Wheal Seton are also higher at 245 to 247 e. East Basset are quoted 100 to 102 ; Great Fortune. 35 to 36 ; Wheal Grills, 29 to 20 ; Wheal Crebor, 3 1 to ; and East Russell, 4 to 41. In the Stock Exchan Grenville shares ar s o ffi cially marked 5e to 51 •ge North Basset, 41 ; West Caradon, 26 ; and Wheal Ltslcott Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet ; St. John del Rey are firm, while Yudanamutana are dull. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Meilen. Von Dadelsnen and North : An average amount of business has been done since our last report; in son,. batman a slight advance has hem established, and prim of all kinds of metals have been fully maintained. Iron.—Welsh bars are steady, at 51.75. 6d. to 5/. 10a. f.o.b. Wales, and free on hoard here, 6/. ; parcels ix yard realise 61. ss. to 6/. 10a. ; Staffordshire unaltered In value. Scotch pig iron has advanced 6d. per ton since our last, closing ►t 51e. cash, 51s. M. 3 months open. Copper.— English steady init not in brink demand. Foreign is quiet ; Barraat94/. t094/.loa. Kameda, SW. nominal. Spanish, 871. lle.—Enslish srm, at official quotations. A good bedew has keen done in foreign. principally ie Strait', at 1241. 10a. and 125/. cash ; 1261.:1 ii.ootha open, at which there are now ',flyers and sellers asking a pound above this price. Banos, 129/. to 130/. Th. Lurch market is verr animated, at 78 6., buyers, to 134/. laid down here. Tin plates are m attered in value, with a slack demand for charcoal. Lead is tending is buyers favour. Spolter.—Several tranaactions have beau reported at 18/. for Jnoe shipments ; panels on the spot ben realise from 171. 16e. to 171. 17s. 6d., accord ing to brands. Hull spelter same as tondos. The directors of the Devonshire Great Conso lidated Copper Mining C..mpany, at their board meeting held vesterday, declared a dividend of 9,2161., being 9/. per share. arising from profits on Pales of copper ore sampled in the months c January and February last. After payment of the same there remains in hand a balance of 22,646/. 3s. 3d. in cash, ore bills not at maturity, and veservwl fond. The West Chimera next sale will be 80 tone of No. 1, and about so toes of No. 2 ore, showing a large increase on the mouth's sale. PUBLIC SCMOOLN COMMISSION. —The Public I School. Commissioner a bold meetings on Tueeday, Thanday, I • end Friday this weak. Present : The Earl of Clarendon, • I Ka., the Earl of Devon, the L or d I.ytt e lt on , Si r S. H. gg Northoote, Sort.. M.P.. the key. W. H. Thompson (on I I 0 Friday), and H. Raiford Vaughan, EN. (ou Tuowlsy.) Rowriso or IRON Burrs.—No sooner are we oat of one trouble thee wept late another. Iron ships arose indispeusahle. We know they cost as enormous earn of 111 moony ; sad, se iron is stronger than wood, it was fondly 0 hoped it would last as loan. Bat Iran, street its it is really, 0 is one of the meet active spots in the world in coveting the decay of any substance it comes in contact with. and is 0 reducing itself to rust he the proceed. Air, earth, and 4 water are alike affected by its power of decomposition. We 0 me threatened with a very serious mischief to oar iron vessels. Coatings to the bottom are ensnared. bat as yet I• none heroism's invested to angst dray.—Arniy. and Porn Gazette. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two oVwww. The railway market is inactive to=iay,anl,;ith the exception of a decline of per cent. in South Eastern, the quotations of the lead- I ing stocks are without change, compared with those last curr e nt y es t er day. Metro • - politan share* show a alight rise, at 14 to 1. London and North Western stock is now sl quoted 101 t to 1 ; Great Western, 67e to I ; Mid- 81 land, 127 g to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 , 41 110 to ; South Eastern, 92/ to ; Great Eastern, 52 t to 53 ; Caledonian, 115 t to 1 1 1161 ; London and South Western, 10 41 to 105 ; and Great Northern, 125 to 126. Great Indian Peninsular Railway stock has improved, and East Indian is in demand. Other 14 colonial railway securities are quiet. Foreign lines are generally without alteration. NOS LID .11'd I ZAttwATA 12 ; " = " "Is t' p 461 I I it. II Se II 9 N 96 1114 114 ... 4.. a 7 40 d 111 U 91 11 100 11l 62 1 66 1 •7 49 24 1 261 .2r 111 EIS ls 1 4 ISM Ile SS lOS les We is lie Sr Q•{ 110 i I 118 11} 601 lOU 8 I } 106'6 at 274 1021 - AA ID IS 10 101 It* it* a +D7 K i IPa IN 141 111, M 4 U SS I'OBAGN NJJLWAYS. ft. I rd I KA.l.‘4lti. I OL mice*. WITILII TO INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, MAU inns, Sm. Yu Illasastizat —oe the lit Jaws seat sad - thenceforward the whole of the postage upon lettere for- 1at.41.0 K , 2106 , 61.1 warded. vu. tfarseßles, to the Rata ladies. Chios. Australia, Men 112. • or say nines to the eastward of flosa, will be Armed by fir e IL i c ed end des ladle the British scale of traiiht. lesteed of. as at persist s by the .°ll4 Ei . ta — ,asi it: 111, gesturtas British Beale for the British inland sad sea postage. sir' by SIMS the Frawb walk wiesselsg by steps of a quarts, si an I 110,41110 It. l lrtstorla ems, foe the French transit rate. MOO 11 Do, New Dooms. o.lUnix. el •Aalaretp • &ANNA= I al ad ffill Saida & Cho 1L 2.1 p.a. 10 all Ilialalar 1,..1m ac- , 11 1 11 ,E.Arrea 0. Boulbera(L L dls pas Al "kr •gr. Kt ',Awl.. sh 4 all Demerara Tp.e.por.pra la 11.1106 Iliastsb .. I It pla all Marian a lbarae .. MI all dd. Itarlas ism I. p o WI Grad I..mag 341 341 all Itakles Jaaldlaa - all Naloallaga Ll llsa 1 21 ad Da. ap.Pti. ll* pm tl all Northam at ale ell N. bell &arras i. 7 p.O. 1 111 24 Da. do do 4 pas all alcaesslaa Traub PM all ,ioduasasessosyrsaAl.liul 12 la an presla.Lyons. and %Wit. 42 if all !Tarts and Wotan all Portagassallaila ,Royal ad Lade a IMO sad rad &tombola . araaa...iL 121 ITI ll . .- mil Moral Duda A I 1 1 i s i l a 5 l ? i par awl ' i 1 . _ bro sad Kr -- t 14 it ......... anri Meuse 1 . an Do. It per ceps. Peet 1. lot 11 I na ; Paal4lllrd.7 pedal 1 t pia an I Do. do ' IS 14 an 7 LasaOleuidaa tit tit 111 %Lai Porkual7peretp IMs Par eL torthane of Frame— tat 104 .1 Non and Samoa 4 11 de dl Do. do. l% 1 an j 7 11 sd ea i De. lat par amt. * Prot : 1. 11 I an Arra ill N. W. 01 170/1.0 Ili I OADLNADY SAIMAA AND ROOM 11 .11..WoLaStowiVel aylk sod Tlus libbal sad Basest Qthdoolo• Oak rod Dodos Do. kj • noiriv..ard o Blp.o.bpoiglolf. Dobbs and Too Doeklon. !WAAL Illialionao.l Glow+ Glipow • I. Woken Ores& lioolorm Do. A Stock Do. ILA Aughoo Wont Nara of lootko, Droll If ortliwn rh os if in inel eps i;:i4 m :ins ; awate• wen. Orwd DO.SOerVLLee►M► liassabirea Tablet, barbs mad Shakesll 10 IN IN IN IN Ilifirdia l Oaa, Do. Los77to;il7 gottak eala kodoedlloathWanot an.,llhadATineoln 1. Marypost and Cartida.. 11.4opalltan Do. Now IM. New Da Am Derby. MM. Ut. Do Mums 11 I Root Mid Coot poi Ma). Do.rolla.PortaDoal tooloro—Borwtoo Do. O.N. &Tire Do. Lop& Do. Tort Do. Cattalo bsr. El% MINI all Nardi Staarclatdre— ma torliatWooloniJas Loa SNOWY Oostial He Soolloh N. IL Abor.IPD au lbrairobory 4 Walaboi UM Dolan .... al• Dorm W L Ys. it All.. Da all Wll Zta ala Olooklao A a is Do la VW. Imo to Isom_ Yob Do B .., Do 0 l am IN NO 1011 IN 108 how:.. n: . 157 i. yobs of WW! ' irtalsela Ma. • Dana, Waterford & Kilkenny Wed Oarawsli Witari= o arb. a tti Wed DOM 111=A PAULIN/101 lb. I Pa. I LRAMS. I iii 114 NO 100 1W 1 100 100 110 100 10! ,100 Broz — latitzetiniarieli tniedoadaa War. Si.. Cork and Bandon ape °anal/A 6 pot GM. InuaPorstad Aboe..hot. OIL 4 Glasgow lg. ea Bdln...Porth.Den leti,i11141:C•11,1P• --- Do. du. No. 1.. Do. do. 0 perowl prod. Do. L Anglian A, AP& Do. do. A, 7 ra llw LUotua, Op. clgoo. Do. do 6 per owl. goo Du Norf. 6 p. c. E... 1066 Do. 61 per ct. plot.. 1067 Do. 6 p. et. Wormer V. tireskNoriborn, 6 p.O. Do.6orceLa6 top.olpw Do. al per coot. Do.6).e.notais p.opto 076.1.1r0i100d. lot Prof at Woolk(Serkot Haut. Its. rodeos. 44 p. aeo Do. Moos a p. ore Do. trrodesos 4 p et Do.6p.O.rohom Oro. Do. farm. Goo. Stock Do. Dins. Prot. dto , De. Oboe. lieu. Rock iT.COrsterrtSi. I I Lam* York*. ton.aßright...6p.o.Gan et No. 1 Do. I pa. do. No 2 Do. I p.a. do. .... Do.aso. do. NO. Ds. 4 p.o. do. .. Do. p.o.prtala do. Do. 7 p.o. Prot.Stook D0.dp.0.d0.( W. the, D0...z0. it. idly. dot. till lo7aoalura and Dow, lAA R.OrnAN Lab. W. 79.077.16 7 14. G...igsodorry and Van.. Ifon.BboLlt Uncap, of 1 Do. 4 . 1 _ . la lOD lel NO 140 lie Do. Di PN , 4466 • • Doredoorsoblo a p.co *Mood Oookllp. ok6oe Do.OOOL lir.4 &Cm. Do. Yp.c6. Prof. Moe: D0.1.t Melon 6 p.c Norfolk 6p. aL Steal North Dn4ie pir - 3 , 27/1;;" W. harder UlllO4l -Y. Vits.—.Wto.V.C.ll do. d+. Do. Dodo II p.ot. No. Ye. Tort b.& 4.purr. Mirth BOofforAittloo.. . Illosillok Coot Now Prot. 1:.1.14 P.!. Pr4Bl 1 - 61. - A bor:ia.O Do. 7 Pal Prot OW II 5. Devon Floody p o . S. Ow (Rood- AA. O. -••- Do. per one D. Axed 46 pre Mat. Wales RIM. • p. sees . ,6. Yorkshire 6 D. a. sea. Iroolt.DDsrlinktoorp I De, 4°. !!P F. 7. doo . . aer..;: Tad Viii Preform., I WebSeca illeamplik , l lr Do. •l"4—°l do. "" C L 4 do Nfb•rP. 6 P. , * Re! lloAnoorp.o p.at. prof 11 127 1 ss loft 11 . 9 111 IPA It Pia se U It lo t 103 34 ISI 14 4 Si SG u. u, 1 ill ill 118 1110 48 i Ai 98 100 la it U U K! MI OP It U 101 7 8 1 3 2 tu 163 I 4 pa a 79 U :sa in se 0 •{ II A 61) NI In 9 1 ,ft_ 0 2_ s il to i» iii 111 113 1111 112 121 1/13 110 110 es se 116 111 110 114 WA 104 106 106 100 102 '9 91 90 Vt 1. 3 VS 75 77 75 77 17.1 1711 104 111 107 134 114 116 114 'l6 lii 136 U 4 +l6 IN IN IN 116 Ili IN 11/ 14 dis 4" =ell ?Si 2111 1011 104 104 106 il, 91 t 9 t 9 U 34 U it 16 48 111 116 11l 14 101 101 1U 115 11.1.111.11 POsIIDIBIONE. RAILWAYS. W YAWN •IL lawnsloS led Bast bar. 60.1a.g.Isas. I Do. Now I DI, New. B Maw eM IlaNdeitabaliarcalit aH Da. BalLjaraelkareedirlet, lee l De. ". Jl4 l4 l, t dila 1. ....... Moskva lt• OapaT,*Dniteae on, aB Demerlintap.c.per.pret IVO INSios Daly*.. ISO Sail lodise deal p.a. 11 De. G. Briaasloe... Do. H. do lea dread Wolter Osaa 4 a ell Dn. lat pm& Boa/S , 13 Do. do. deterred 2/1 Do. tad prat. Beads An. Do. do. deferred all Do. ltd pont ettnek al Do. do. . l atarred all Do. Stb peed Stock all Do. do. &tarred WS (Mesa India& raulason. II Do. New II Do. January, WI NV lila. • 1/161 . 2 .5 6at all 011. Wed 0 1$ Do. Nay all Detdp.aßdapsyyda.di Do.Sep.olldada: I Teams &each ISS Warr Guar. at pea al 111 pat 1110 De. al par at lade n . llelltOsruLlp et linnet Yl 11•13). sad nobsoa Bay. all ll.Breasolet 4 Oseed slam • and B ISO N. A. al Curds p. e. l led ea Wade i , des do. par osat Do. Delh De. do. do. Id Do. SllaP 4lo . dc.— • • lea Dane. do HM De.lad.lit.llat4.lo • a.r.s_~w• 0 0 lag &r 1 i 1 a 4 I 10e lee 1091 1091 00.1100 I 140011 10 MN 1 MOO • WON 10 WWI I 111,000 KM 10 100,000 1 11,000 1 11,000 %NO 11 10,080 iiiiil !~~1 "I ..." 6._1 !!! 27.4 IM WS SO IS 110, 111. is ii 1 pm 1 pm 19 20. 63 IS 48 61 96 48 68 47 $7 41 3$ M $4 23 21 a I(9k 1101 1 2 pm 1 lePm 107 100 11l 1:I • 07 100 ilfu• id W 00 i Pm 08 100 107 'Mt 101 102 0 61 I tA BS 1 0 91 1101 107 108 107 1110 I 11 1 1! Pon 08 104 100 CL prim. 1 r I f 4 ds 111 2 Par I PO 4i 4 n u - - Par i ei a. ra s. If li r I vie I 14 _ I sit I °m 4 er 100 101 i Ma par 9 } 9i pa 14 16 99 9 N 122 194 I Idll 00 41 1 P : S 1 iv. x 9 SO 51 OS ISO 110 SO 41 1 Oi ISt tit Hpl; 7 eve 3433 US 1 a f ar Y 44 :4 37 ith Doi I db. 84 zdas 78 SO le 2v. 1 li pen 1 412 a MP= VOZ&ION VINYL 'Akalko (Urnlta) .I.ollllMaile . . Asool eaa Caps Copper (Unltorl) , t i tci , s n o=r CopLOO - 7170.1 Doss P. Iro,N. Dal Bei Duo Maassls Copy Mot Del lloyahnitod) FOAMS (LAMM _ ilWineTl 0.14.0r.5. AnninaliMl Isparta (M) Llamas Lamina s& Marianna 11. Armes Braall.ll.(L N. 2131,..C.. aas.(l , Pontarbaad Siharlast Port Ninny Santa Barbara Gold X Boottlab AoMla. (Us ` 9GJoha del Ray (Una. r&'ad VAllanzmea, Gold (L.) Vaaouuver Oust (Um, w now 41.1.1 1:. W eV I les. •1 U_ JOINT STOCK JILL BARES. 1 Pd MI6 mg 17. ger. Usk .1 11.111aaosLoolAtiverpool, /yea !Nativism, (LIBLI Book el I Boa ot Boat t el Qamooload (1. Book of Vietoefo.kaoPti Plonk of Wales (Lbw) .. Bonk of Now Zealand (L flatland Americas ffs.(l. Belt & 11. Assort*. .... Char. Bk. Brit. Gahm% b. Bk. la a, Aos.,UtOn • Otaird. AL of DUI% da . Continental /adlab ea 1 lel* (La ) lg. GeoallmuaLoasn. H o indtunaChtemilJap.(L) Lawrie' B.M. Walked Imperial Canaan Loud., and Braelllaa Lon. B. Avesta. (L Loa. Cit. Rank , t lon*. land= and Colonial (I. Ludas sad 00ause landon Jant abet .. Lon. and Iliddlota tL. Lon. sod Northern (L wine de Ai. Lon. &S.Weetera (Lin. lon. and Wetat•nal Ildereanals racbaage(L. pietru. a Prot,. ilij (Sq 6.1 I 20,1 7.1 _ Midland But (Um.) National of Liverpool(L I Mx New id' &I 4) PI! Do. do Nee donth Oriental Dane i , rnert reavineltd of Bethel; Punt, it Delld (L emit! diudaalla . . , I imum.l.ot iirII.II.A.MCN4I Milos • . - • of iii.alrance (L, Union of Maud (Us.). rOulos el Lou L It SOU! at IS Ii iii SO 29 i 109 10 Nov mi 'illie irdita 1749 I 1170 e es par SI IP 4 6 ukiaa Is S. 14 1 dim II I AL. Jo sic u - 55 e 5 %) ill NO. 1 fili. 1 , )011P % A., 44. tP4 1.14 win' I Ilene. 14,646 II la#o.lllealese Met an — 2O - 22 40.1 W 10 Alleadic KA Vail Ot.ll. all OSI II Antorien tarlrel 14 $1 II 1L046 I' Bahia Stearn (United). 4 61.001 10 Dann st .ten -tn. . all 111 9 8 31 *440 5 Bombay On, Ilmilled 2 ) die 4pm 4. SO lint. American land 44 24 2? 644.7e0 M. lilt. a• • n aim. to lOO 0 0 • ••• Y.... MOMS 44161 ...... , all Si It 0000 1; CanadaAnocyAno. ;L ) 6e 1041011 S. 10 Conned? 2 i die 4pm Sao. , 4* Oago.lidot no 4 ..,..44 an 12.000 16 Do. Pref.. 74 per amt. ell lii 16 !Avant 0, Donal Vann Min M. Do. Prellerempe .. , .60 111 144 Mew. .44 Do. Ilp. ell. Perp.o -` 100 112 1 1 6 10.44 0 1$ ilaai6anlll4o47. l 4 11 4 0960 lu C. 11.414 & 1.4. MOW.. .. •• ~. A' o.astlnsli,lrrtg.R Cit., 6 406 1179,974 *P. llectrie Telarraph .... 103 10 * 104 Paw • 6r. sad &OSA. Opp. . • .D 1 I# ISA- 3 on. Noun Narimiln• 14 17 1:11 Mae : °ant Ohio ;Limited: . ell I t pbo.m i Do. 174 rl." -en A. ; all 11 WO& I Indian Parrying (L.) I 61. nib 14 liaise Trrication din' 6 14 1 die 1 0111 I Do. Bonds 60.000 16 Joist Stock Oneonta 0 4 #pa 4 4 10 1 0e0 10 Wang Tea (1.1•1 W) 0 par Ipm la br ;) Ina Don,* lai all 41 4 100,N4 4 Lao. Geo. °nabob t. all ,# ' *in 4. Wane infra • Oar 1 24 pm 16 ser );'. Vain. 6,. Tel ' 4 ', all $ 6 16.0.0 10 Met.nall.. ear.. &Wen M —pm 14+40 10 NatelLiaditecm.Co.(L) . 4 IMe 4pm a.,...' :.:. bail.... *.....'0,4'... 6 41 4 1 Pal AOl,. .. 31-.+14 0 - • •;bi&Lron ;. 4 1 w e oOn 10 N. New i. 71! ,r. N. :,r • g -.. • ,' RI 1f,046 0 N.Lialand T.andL (Lim 2 . ;vs.. 1 10. MIL AlialAbloglAw. 111 4 1 -.• 103 0 . . Oneneal ems — KM 1 Do. Dew "4 1 4 • vin 40.116 .0 orcah, is.. *ft. Ma au I 14 10, ft 04anen On I • Me an 0060 , 4 * 6 Peel am Lend& it 160 61 0 46.4 m s• Pula. sad nelea. Mem al 75 77 7A • O. 60 Do. 4 4.40 17.00 r 10 ;QuebradaLtlidall.(l4 34 4 4 dia non 6.• 'Darman inn ..... 14.0; '5 I;. New 4,0 ir. 610 Ulan. LltLlza (L a 2 IV 60 10,767 26 Do. *. 48 141 1 . 1 16.0+ :. • Royal 111111661510 ... IN of 64 lib 624 4 oh 10 ,4 ** , AnA•Nel toot In.ool, 150 tit 448 It 10.6011 60 &African Irrlga.lnv.(l. 4 rar #pm /.,:•., ~ nab AWlAlloOlo i. . a Si 34 0t.0.4 . Hobnails* Tel Scrip .. an 4 # ISt 0,.. lit Do. .117. be.lo Colopmph to India (L I 4 8 QIN, ..:, , T.. t Ag.ot Aust'l.)? t, l 04 Z. P./Intl ii.eb.r.f‘bre A • i Par ipm I 10,000 1 110 ; YuDienbeirs Land.— 20 10 10 Taerne RerUILMIL —The traffic receipt. of rail ways in the United Kioydom amounted. for the week soave the 16th of Mar, on 10,677 miles, to 663.4411., and for the norrespondiog week of hist yesr, on 10,Z17 miles. to 527,999/., showing en Increase of 440 miles, and of 25,4424 in the receipts. The gross receipts on the follow. ing 14 rail ways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,290 miles, to 423,8161. ; mod for the correspooding week of 1862. on 7.036 miles, to 414.1121., showing en in. crew of 2'4 miles, sod of 16,7041. in the receipts. The lacrosse no the Caledonian amounted to 1,2721.; oa the Gress Kuetern to 2091.; on the Great Northern to 1,3511 on the Greet Western to 1.0191. ; oa the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 2,8241. ; on the Landon and North-Western to 1,4501. ; on the bunion and South-Western te 349/. ; oe the Manchester Sheffield, sod Lincolnshire to 1,1821.; (111 the Midland to 1.4061. ; on tbe North British to 1,3711.; and on the North Easters to 4.70814 total, 17.0931. Bat from this must be deducted 2061., the decrease on the Great Southern and Western; 5271. on the Lnodoo, Brighton. and Bonth Coast ; 6661, ea the South•Fastern, ' leaving the increase as above, 15,7041. Th. goo d s and mineral traffic oo those lines amoonted to 230,4711., and for the corresponding week of 1852 to 211,1381., show. , en increase of 19,334. The receipts for paareagen, par ' eels, he., amounted to 199 1146 L. against 202,9744, allowing a decrease of 3,6291. The trails receipts on 65 other lines amounted, on 3,386 mils, to 153,6251., and for the cornspediug week of last year. an 3,101 miles. to 113,8871., showing an lemmas of Ifs an.e, awl of 9,7381. in the re. Write. The total receipts of the pest week show a de creer of 9,4291. as calekewth with Qom al the preceding week, ending the 9th init. HONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Two& The stock markets remain quiet. The funds are quoted the same as they closed yester day. English railways present scarcely any variation, business being limited. Both in this and in the foreign stock market atten tion is now beginning to be directed to the ap proaching settlement, and prices in the latter de partment are held in check by the apprehension that high rates of "continuation" may prevail. Generally, however, the quotations of public securities are fairly sustainer! to-day. _ . . At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 69fr. 45c., being 1 per cent. better than yesterday. Notwithstanding the news of the Federal re verses, the scrip of the Confederate Loom is dull, at 1 die. to par. Turkish is higher, at 14 to 14 prem., and Italian steady, at 14 to 21 prem. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4, cum div., for money, and 921 to 4, ex div., for the account (June 9). The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1' • ditto for account, 9211; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; India Fire per Cent. Stock, 110, 1091, 1101 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 16e. prom, Foreign stocks, including Mexican, Spanish Passive, SpanishCertillcates, and Turkish, are gene rally steady, at yesterday's prices. Venezuela Biz per Cents. are rather firmer. Turkish Conaolides have declined * per cent. Some of the present quo , tations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 881 to 89 ; ditto, 1858, 701 to 4 ; ditto, 1862, 711 to 1 ; the Consoliddr, 514 to 4; Greek, 314 to 32; and Venezuela Six per Cents., 56 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows .-Braeilian, 1852, 1858, 1880, 941 ; Egyptian, 1001 ; ditto, second issue, 100/ ; Greek, for account, 311, 4, 32, 311 ; ditto Coupons, 141 ; Italian Scrip, 24 pram. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 79, f ; Mexican, for account, 351, 36 ; New Granada, 161, 4, ex div. ; ditto Deferred, 91, ex div. ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 8, 74 Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1869, 1860, and 1862, 491 ; Russian, 1862, 924, 1, ex div. ; Sardinian, for account, 884 ; Spanish, 531 ; ditto Passive, for account, 344, 4, 1 ; ditto Certificates, 121, 1 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 701, 4; ditto, 1862, for account, 711, 1, 4 ; Venezuela, 1862, 56, 4, 1, ex div. The shares of the International Financial Society have declined to 4 to 4} prem., the letters of allot ment having been delivered this morning. On the other hand, Genersl Credit and Finance of London are rather better at 21 to3f prem. London Finan cial Association are firm at 1 to If prem. HAur-nar TWO o'CLoac. Consols are without change, at 93e to I, cunt div., for money, and 92k to I, ex div., for the amount. Ahout 8,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The steamer Glasgow, from New York, has brought only 1,5001, in specie. The foreign excaanges yesterday afternoon wero firm. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 swabs, 11.174 to I : ditto, 3 days, 11.154 to 16; Rotterdam, 3 siostba, 11.175 to 18 ; Antwerp, 3 smooths, 25.45 to 50 ; lieunbure. ma blows, three mostha, L 3.75 to j ; Paris, 3 days, 36.20 sob ; ditto. 3 mouths, 25.46 to 76 ; Franklort-owtbs•lhuss, 3 mooths, 1194 to Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 35j to ; Violeta, eli. So., 3 months, 11.30 to 355 ; Tries* So` months, IL3O to 334 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to Ondis, S moothr, 484 to 49 ; Legboro, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5 ; Gems, 3 moths. 25.50 to 55 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.60 to 5 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5 ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 25.525 to 75 ; MIIMilll4 3 mouthy 25.525 to 75,; LNbos, 90 0 07 4 . 521 to 4 ; Oporto, 90 days, 624 to 53. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is now 34 per cent. ; Vienna, 6 ; Hamburg, 8i ; Amsterdam, si ; Frankfort, ; Turin, 41 ; Brussels, 3 ; St. Petersburg, 5 ; and Berlin, 3} per cent. The share list of the General Credit and Finance Company of Loudon was closed on Thursday for London, and last evening fur the country. The applications for the 35,000 unallotted shares have reached 300,000, or nearly ten times the amount required. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,2731. over last year. FIIIDAY Evgnsa. Consols, which closed yesterday, at 9.21 to * ex div., for the 9th June, opened and closed to day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 931 to I with div. The official business report is as follows • Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, 3,1, .3, 1, cent div. ; ditto fur ac count, 92 ex div. ; Three per Cents. Redneed, 913, ; New Three per Ceuta, 911 ; New Two-aud a-Half per Cents., 761; Bank ;kook 235 ; Five per Cent. stock, 110, 1093, 110 1, 1093 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1073, 107. The India Five per Cent stock remains firm at 1091 to 1103. Exchequer Bills are quoted 4s. dis. to par. The shares of the new financial associations were in demand, and have improved. International Financial closed at 41 to 5 prem. ; General Credit and Fluent*, at 21 to 23 prem., the impulse in this case consisting in the receipt of some large orders to buy from Paris ; and London Financial Association, at 1 to 1.1 prem. A considerable advance took place to-day in the shares of the City Bank and the Chartered Mercan tile Bank of India Loudon, and China. Bank of Hindustan, Imperi al BaLk, Lwdon and Westmin ster Bank, and Oriental Beak, have likewise im proved. Alliance Bank and British and American Exchange Bank were rather fiat. Royal Mail Steam shares were more offered. An improvement occurred in Lobong Tea. Ocean Marine shares closed today at 10 to 103 prem. ; Universal Marine, 13 to 03 dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 3to 31 pron. • Commer cial Union, 3 to 13 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 173 to 1 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 13 prem. The Closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Mane, * to j prem.; Loudon Rank of Scotland, *to 1 prem. ; London Financial Jingo ciatioo, 1 to 1* prem. ; Lupins Marine, * to prem. ; Dartford Creek Paper Mills, to prem. ; English and t-cottish Marine *to 1 prem.; Cannes Hotel, 5 to 51 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, 1 to 11 prem. ; Margate Hotel, * to 11 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, 1 to le prem. ; South ampton Imperial Hotel, 1 to If prem. ; Ktoge town Hotel, lit to 2 prem. ; Sardinian Railways, I to * dia. ; and Hercules Insurance, I tot prem. w' 143 PS - li - 41 1 421 le 41 144 se WI I ias i rm. • &Ws today to 1 p.m. 109; COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET. 7 -(TH,E6 D A ?.) The market is steady. Ton fellow la quoted ils. 9d. to 425. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 43e. 681 ; Way sad June, 435. 3d. ; July to September, 435. 9d. ; October to December, 465. 3d. to 465. MAILIST AVIZAOIIIII. —Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by ditto. 2s. 2ed. ; yellow Russian, 448. 9d. ; melted sta ff , 328. 6d. ; touch ditto, 188. ; tallow mares, It& ; good drop, 7s. SMITHIFISLD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) M•ms. Fisrvey and Easton report trade slow st the fol lowing prices : Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 72. 6d. ; superior ditto, 75e. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60s. ,• rows°, 40e to 60s. ; clover, old, 90e. to 110 s. ; ditto, mooed cut, 80s. to 106 e.; straw, 30a. to 365. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables °wahine abundant. New pianism sad awe- Urines have made their appearance, and MHOS m much as 42.. s dozes ; inferior s.mplse may, however, be bad aa bag that price. Cherries of foreign growth era foaling from 2s. to 3a per box weighing about tbs. snob. °maim ars plentiful. PlneapOee and grape. en salliciset for the demand. Potatoes us last w • !ergs eapplles cif new Gees are still making their appcaramis from Cornwall and the Channel Wes Cut 00Wer, chiefly consist of orchids, pelar goniums, rine:arias, azaleas, violets, mignonette, and roses. Ilt I II ICI a IA _ 106 4 TO 'Ni} 1111/ NU 11 1 $ 41 - PIM — «:iozd a - 4(76i I *WI ia:«a ■;OM LIAM M.D. SUN Woo Stew 'UN Silo% rNII lir , 6000 100 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,1 100 10 60001 le wpb 110 rog , .... 110} . 101 1 i,7 191 - i sr al id I All The -