The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS MX.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell, Cho:mall, and Wilde.) B12(101 r. VCr RorOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. --CORM/SSA- TION FOR INJURY DONE BY RAILWAY WORKS. This was • special case stated for the opinion of the court. The action was brought by a tailor in Ray street, Clerkenwell, for loss sustained in his bust sees by the obstructions caused by works on the underground railway. The sheriffs jury empanelled under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act assessed the compenzition for the loss of trade sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the obstruction at 6W., arid found that the plaintiff bad no other claim for compensation except in respect of the matter as to which their verdict was given. The question fur the opinion of the court was whether loss of trade by reason of such obstruction was a damage for which the plaintiff was entitled to compensation. Mr. Bridge, on the pat of the company, submitted that the plaintiff was not entitled to compensation, as the in jury he sustained was toned to be • loss of trade and not an injury to the house and land, to which the act only applied. He observed that though the plaintiff's trade might have been injured by the obstruction, the premises themselves might probably be increased in value by the formation of the railway. The court, without calling upon Mr. D. Keane, who ap peared on the other side, unanimously held that loss of trade being an injury to the good will of the business mod to the land itself, imis • proper subject for compensation, and protested against it being supposed that • railway com pany could claim as a set off to injury their works caused to premises the benefit which those premises might afterwards derive from their contiguity to the railway. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiaeioner Goalbure..) IN RE LONG-JUDGMENT. The bankrupt a brushmaker and lodging-house keeper, of Jerruyn-street, St. James's. He bad formerly been in the service of the Duke of Beaufort, as valet, foe several years. His application for order of discharge was recently heard, opposed by Mr. Lawrence for the aaogasies, and supported by Mr. Sargood. His Honour, before giving judgment, said that there was • remarkable error in the casting of the deficiency account, which was made 5001. too much on each side. This was a case in which mach depended on the accounts ; they bad been sent back two or three times to be amended ; and the existence of such a serious error was to be regretted, especially as the bankrupt had sworn to the wrong figures. Mr. Lowrance said it was probably a mistake in the copy. lag, as the error occurred on each side. Mr. Sargood wad it was easily ammo:tad for. The 3's had been mistaken for B'a. His Honour said the error was to be regretted under any circumstances. The bankrupt mine before the court on his own petition, owing 1,441 f., and giving up nothing, his property having been passed under • bill of sale to a Mr. Stratford. The unsecured debts alone were 1,0301. The case was becoming • common one. The bankrupt had been in the ureice of the Duke of Beaufort, who had so good an opinion of him that he had lent him 3001. on going into business. Such persons were generally striving to better themselves, as it was called, and their paradise was usually • public house. This man bed opened a shop, and had furnished his house with • view to let apartments to young gentlemen coming up to London from Oxford or Cambridge, especially at the time of the great races. Having furnished his house on credit, the bankrupt, finding himself io difficulties, and the Duke of Beaufort's money being all gone, had transferred all his property to a particular creditor. This wu, no doubt, very annoy ing to the creditors who had supplied the goods ; but un fortunately it might be done with impunity in the pre sent state of the law, and was becoming the every-day practice with persons in embarrassed circumstances. The only Marge that could be urged against the bankrupt was that of contracting debts without probable means of pay ment : and after the late decision of the Lord Chancellor, In the case of Downtime, the promoter of public companies, it wee difficult to my that anyone bad contracted debts without probable mesas of payment. Here was • valet, who mater had lent him :W. to start beefiness with ; and it might be said, on that account, that he had the means of payment, at all events at tint. He alleged the illuus of hie wife as one cause of him cons-success ; and it would be going too far for the court to hold that he came within the penal clauaes. The order of discharge would therefeee be granted. The bankrupt, a plumber, carpenter, and builder, of Orchard•plaee, applied for his order of discharge. The un secured debts are ; liabilities on accommodation bills, Z3fl. ; assets of trifling amount la answer to questions from the court, the bankrupt ad misted that this was his fourth appearance; he had been twice before insolvent, and mos bankrupt. Him Honour suspended the order for eta mouths, bat pee protection for three months. IH rtZCOLONgL INILLLLM PIT= WAUGH. We stated a few days ago that this well-known bankrupt had presented a petition praying to be allowed to surrender under the adjudication made against him on the 13th April, 1867. The adjudication was made on the petition of Mr. William Samuel Price Hughes, • gentleman of Worcester, • large creditor. Assigner were appointed, sod debts of upwards of wow were proved under the bankruptcy, amongst them being a very remarkable mil. liner's bin incurred by the bankrupt's wife with Miss Clark, of leegentatreet, which wee upwards of 2,0001. in amount. In the original petition the bankrupt is described' r " William Petne Waugh, of Bncicaes Island, in the parish of Studien!, in the county of Dorset, and of Little Abingdon street, Westminster, brick and tile maker and lime-burner." There were frequent adjournments of the examination sitting, the bankrupt having gone abroad and not surrendered to his bankruptcy ; extensions of the time for surrender were obtained for him from time to time by Mr. Lawrence, on the ground of illness prevent ing his return to this country ; but, eventually, the patience of the assignees and of the court being exhausted, he wu proclaimed an outlaw by Mr. Commissioner Evans on the 19th of January, 1868. Since then little has been heard of him ; but it appears, from the petition now presented (an outline of which we published at the time) that he has been in this country does August last, and was not arrested until the 24th of March, when he was taken in execution at the suit of Messrs. C. J. F. Stuart and J. Ball, the lignidators under the winding-up of the London and Eastern Banking Corporation, whose debt is upwards of 50 0004 Mr. Roxburgh appeared in support of the petition. The court was asked, adder its general jurisdiction, to receive the surrender of the bankrupt after the time for surrender bad expired. The adjudication wee made on the 15th of April, 1857 ; the choice of assignees took place on the 7tb of May. . . _ --- fliebommissioner—ls this opposed Mr. Linklater-1 appear ter the amignees, and oppose Use application in its present shape. If the bankrupt can show that be had reasonable cause for not surrendering, the assignees will not oppose it. There were frequent adjourn ments, to give Ordooel Waugh the opportunity to same. der ; he did not do so ; medical certificates were produced; bet he was eeeee uallv proclaimed on the 19th of January, 1853. The bankrupt, is his petition, state* that he was required to surrender on the jib of May ; but the examina tion meeting was not till the 13th of June. His Hoeour thought the error a serious one ; it showed the importance of the allegation being verified by affidavit. Mr. Roxburgh mid that the bankrupt had no woes@ to the proceedings, and helms the error as to the date. Mr. Linklater did not think it mecommy that the affidavit should be amended. 6.7 C. K Lewin, who appeared for the official managers with. Loodoo and Eastern Bank, opposed the application, but did not ask for an adjournment on the ground of infor mality. Mr. Roxburgh read the petition alleging the bankrupt's Moose (blindness), and his incapacity for attending to busi ness, also his inability through want of means to present this petition earlier. The steAemeitte in the petition were reiri by a general affidavit of their troth in substance and in fact. Hu Honour said an affidavit of that kind might be • swat relief to the conscience of the party making it. (Laughter.) Mr. Roxburgh said that Colonel Waugh had no idea of an adjudication being made against him when Le left England. He had maenad his property to the London and Eastern Bank, taking with him only 5001. He was at Bayonne, en route to Spain, when be first heard of the adjudication on the first of May ; sod on the day when he was proclaimed, be was very ill and mentally unfit to attend to any business. It was the practice of the court to take the surrender of a bankrupt, although the prescribed period bad paned, unless special cause were shown for • contrary worm (See Exp. Grant, 4 De Ger and Swale, and other maw) Ma case was proceeding when oar report left.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The Jaw session of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning by Alderman Sir J. Musgrove (who presided in con,equeuce of the indisposition of the Lord Mayor), the Recorder. Alderman Conder and Alderman Gibbons, Alder man and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Jones, Mr. Under Sheriff Ferrer, kc. The first edition of the calendar ocrotains the names of 105 prisoners, and the charges comprise two of wilful murder, three of manslaughter, sod several other serious offences. _ . The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, said that in one of the cases of wilful murder that would be brought before them. that of Thomas ladhistter, they would have no difficulty with regard to the facts, as the priainer appeased to have given himself into custody and stated that he had murdered his wife and child, acid the only question would be what state of mind the prisoner was in at the time the act was committed ; but that was a question that could only be properly disposed of by the petty jury, sad it would be their duty to return a true bill. I. the other awe of wilful murder the priocipal point for their con sideration would be whether the violence of the prisoner was the caused the death. The deceased woman was the wife of the prisoner, and it appeared that there had been a quarrel between them, and the deceased had expressed her apprehen sion of some violence from the primmer, in coosequeuee of threats which he had made towards her, he having said be would strangle her. The medical testimony showed that deceased had died from internal hemorrhage, which might i have been produced by violence or accident. There were several cases of manslaughter. The first was against • woman, who was charged with having caused, through her wilful neglect, the death of her husband, who was is such a feeble state as to be unable to procure for himself the means of nourishment. As far as the means of the man went there was no want of money, and it would be for the jury to decide whether the prisoner, having the means requisite, neglected to pey proper attention to him—if so, it would be their duty to return • true bill. In another case of man slaughter, the prisoner it appeared wanted to force his way into the workhouse, u he said, to see the overseer. The deceued,who was a porter at the workhones, attempted to prevent his going in, sa it was not the time for admit tance, and prisoner gave him a push, from which he fell and struck his bead on the pavement, and death ensued. There were two other cases of manslaughter, which appeared to have resulted from fighting. In each case it seemed that the jrisoners had received great provocation ; hut that was no ustification of such violence ; and if the facts were borne out as they appeared on the depositions, it would be their duty to return true bills. His lordship then alluded to a charge of attempting to drown ; and it appeared that the prosecutor was about to leave • vessel in which some repairs were going on. in • boat. The prisoner, it appeared, objected to the boat being taken away, and the lad called ont, " Thew fellows won't let us have the boat," and upon being asked by the prisoner who he meant by fellows, said him and his companion, upon which the prisoner threw him overboard. Means were taken to save the lad, in which the prisoner took no part whatever. There was also • charge against a female for attempting to poison. The prisoner was servant to the prosecutris, who, on the evening on which the occurrence took place, went out, leaving her husband and the prisoner at home. The prisoner fetched the beer for her mistress's supper, and left it on the table, and upon the prosecutries return she noticed something peculiar in it, and did not drink it. The nest day she told the prisoner to take it back, but she delayed, sod she took it herself, when it was discovered that some oil of vitriol had been put in The prisoner acknowledged that she did it and said, amongst other statements, that her master had told her to do it. His lordship remarked, however, that there was no foundation for this statement, end the prisoner bad before said that she did it at the instigation of some one else, and there was no reason to suppose that the husband, who had destroyed himself, took any part in the matter. His lordship then alluded to sevens] charges of arson, one of which was against a person for setting fire to the house of his brother-in.bsw. The evidence was of a purely circumstantial character, and it would be for the grand jury to say whether the facts were made out to their satisfaction. The only remaining case to which be thought it necessary to allude was that in which a person named Smith alias Wade was charged with a series of indecent assaults upon female*. He was in one indict ment charged with having obtained possession of a young girl under the age of 21 by fraudulent preteuoes, against her will The facts in that case he did not think were suffi ciently clear, but in the other charges for indecent assaults there would be no difficulty whatever. The grand jury then retired to their duties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN WELL . APPLICATION AS TO BLABPHIIIOOII PUBLICATIONS. Mr. Hart, of 39, Doughty-street, Mecklenburgh.square, and who in answer to Mr. D'Eyscoart, the sitting magis trate, stated that he was neither a clergyman nor a minister, applied for advice under the following circumstances: The applicant produced a bill, heeded " The Society for Promoting Religious Reform, who believe Colenso Right and the Bible Wrong," and stated that as he was passing the corner of Judd-street he was surprised and annoyed by aiming • large placard outside Mr. Antill, the undertaker's door, bearing the above beading. Following the headiog were given "six ramose for doubting the divinity of Jesus Christ," which are of the most blasphemous nature, and quite unfit for publication. He went into the shop and spoke to Mr. Antill, who gave him • copy of the placard in the shape of a handbill, stated that he believed all the statements in the placards to be true, arid re fused to remove them. He also stated that he (appli- I oast) might refer to the magistrate. or do what be pleased. There could not be the slightest doubt but that the statements were of the most blasphemous character, and when a similar application was math against the same person to Mr. Combo at the Southwark police. court that magistrate expressed himself very decisively that the showing of the placard was an offence, and gave direc tions that it should be at once removed from the front of Mr. Antal', shop. He had no ill-feeling against Mr. AutiU, but he came forward merely on the grounds of saligion. Mr. D'Eyoorsurt said there could be no doubt but that a portion of the statements was blasphemous. If the appli cant thought proper, be would grant him a summons, and thee the ca would have to go for trial. The applicant asked if he should be put to any expense if the case wan sent for trial. He thought if Mr. Antal was summoned he would withdraw the offensive bilk Mr. D'Eyncourt said he eu afraid he would not. The applicant stated that he would talcs time to comider before he took out the summons. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AMID= HOCOBSING AND ROBBING AN ITALIAN. Sarah Melvin, • young woman described no a prostitute, living at 4, Upper Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with stealing a gold watch and chain and a St Bank of England note, the property of an Italian valet, named Daniel Dominique, living at 39, lover. nets-terrace, and .folin Perkins, • tailor, living in the same house, was charged with being concerned in the robbery. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Fisher for the defence ; Mr. Albert interpreted the evidence of the prosecutor. Mr. Lewis said be was instructed to prosecute the pri sonera, who were charged with robbing • foreigner, and he believed it would turn out that they had drugged him. The prosecutor had been to • place of amusement on Friday evening, and went to the house in Upper Graf too-street, and there a female suggested that some wins should be sent for, sod some champagne was brought, and the prosecutor tool; out his puree to pay for it, and after taking out his mine to do so, and having • glue or two of the champagne, did not know what more occurred till Saturday evening, whoa he left the house is a state of nudity, his clothes being taken away as well as his property, in all of the value of 191. Ile then onosulted Sergeant Lambert, who afterwards went to the house and found the prosecutor's clothes under the sofa, and succeeded in getting possesaion of the prosecutor's w a tch sod chain. In a cupboard in the room 'Sergeant Lambert also found a small bottle, which there was reason to believe had contained the drug with which prose cutor had been hummed. . . Comae baring been examined in corroboration of Mr. Lewis's statement, The primmer, were remanded for medical evidence, Mr. Tyrwhitt stating that he would take two bad for the man. SHARE LISTI3.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The railway market is inactive to-day, and prices generally exhibit few variations, compared with those of Friday. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has risen 1 per cent., while Great Eastern has declined 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 102 i to ; Great Western, 67 to ; Mid land, 1281 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to + ; South Eastern, 92 to ; Great Eastern, 52} to I ; Caledonian, 1171 to 118 ; London and South Western, 105 to 1 ; and Great Northern, 1271 to 1281. Delhi Railway stock has risen, and East Indian and Great Indian Peninsula are firm. Canadian lines are quiet. Lombardo Venetian shares are rather strong, and Great Luxembourg dull. UNUMNARY Making ARD STOMIL Sh. I I B.Lizmars. laesl2llI aes 1 211 Prim I Wei to-dal rridsy. bo 1 p.n. a Sip IciteraVal. a and Tema . &lAA end Bunn Caledonian . Ooh and Bandon—. Do. A I A nodiv. Do. Blp.e.lapaidlloP Dublin and B.id Tar Dand„Perdi. &Abd.Jo Ldlabondiand Disagov Cilmeow a I. Weilleo Great !Aaiun _ . 11 lle .... ... 8 1 51 16 II 117* 118 40 41 14 16 61 SS 164 110 64 18 48 60 11, 6 te4 Da. A Mock. Do. last AmyMa 84: ftsat Narita llootimaid Groat Marlboro . t Area. ao Aft. .n -00.111 WOpaldL pollL Ot. South e Wool (Do. Groot Waters _ I!7 1213 136{ I I J 6 no tot to 67 67i DwMourVsLAva6tk grilT i Illk i I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1863. 1 14 — Z - FkliFton,&; 3 : 6 o. Lemoodkuoit.luo...tDcw Lodon& North VCoe a LondoottEk.uthWestar ILso.,llhoLott.•rnln•t Illaryport and Carlisle.. kowovoliton Do. Now Do. Nei: Do. Dlrm.aDerby. MM. et. An. Ink) e abuse Mu! Kant _ MA Cent (Cray LIDO.. Do./fAla.,Perth, Died ftaters—Berwtak Do. O.N.K.Pare Do. Lairds Do. c.z 1:.... 11forii North Stuff ordadre NorthetS.Waterta 100 tiela antral *cola& H. IL AbeW.lat wettish Malawi . Shrewsbury t Welckpl bluropshiso Unica South Devoe both South Wales B. Yorksb.& atm Du • Stockton r i fl e = Do An 1863 Do do 180041 Tad Yale s Do B 3 Do C ice . 1_....-.. .... Vale ot Neath Vkaorla llama naffs • Waterford ,t K.Ukaisy Went Cortorall W.llartlepoolllarittad Wed 11.:Nand—Oltord Dlttn N= Ditto ft Ii .100 100 . 1110 400 AOO rwasami Pt I VAILWATIII. - I arlstoldliseterap.o.lik iCla0d0L11•11 guar. Be.. Cork and Bandon 6+p° oconswall, 6 per owl. Oun.Perthol Abfar.J on. I Min.& Gimpy . at. I Ulm., Palk Don. 6p A.p.c. Illt.Eastern,L toi too I to qv/ , 1013 100 .100 Cent:NO:l IDo. do. No. I Do do. 6 percent prod Do . E. Anglian A. 6p. e. Do. do. A, 7 per (mt ,DO. E. Union, 4p. ctgna ,Do. do. 6 per cent. gna Do Nort 6 p. c. E t. 1846 Do. 64 p. per et. pref., 1847 6 et Waveney V. Ormakifortherio, 6 p. et IDo.icrod-st 10 p.oßpoe. ills. pr eset. Do.ip.rod.a6 p.o.pa 101.1 f. .o Boatload. Ist Prof fit.Wort..(Eartuttiants Do. rodeos. 44 p. sea Do. redeem. t p. con. Do. trredomn. 4 p. ot Do.6p.ctredoem 'roe Do. Inrm. Gun (noon Do. Birtu. Prot Stec. Do. Meat Ono. (Dorn Do.ObartorPtBl. Do. do. do. 6p. c . .Lanai Yorkah. 6 p.0.6a Na 1 D0.6p0. do. No Do. 6 p.o. do. ... Dol.o. do. No Do. p.o. do. .. Do. p.a.pd.ah do. Do. 7p.a. Prat Mock D16.0p.a.d0. (W. &IC. P. Do is t i P (dia. dot. OP lon.Ciatbaso and Dove, LIN W.Cov.dNuu.6o., LAB.W.7p.e.Bl.lata. Loodoodorry and Cosh llan.6haLt lAno.6p. at Do. is Do. It pat taut ... Do.redcannablo 6p.t oei Do. Oats. Br.a 8.11p.e Do. dip.a. Prot Moot Do. L•Lalltehut a p.e Norfolk 6p. dia. Wool North Basal& perm , Do. New Goa. 6 p. et Do. Bordor Dotal goo N.86a.—C00r..4 I.S. DI. do. Mt Do. Lode 'p.a.**. 1 Po. York. b.a dram. North etottardrhao.. &sahib Cask Now Pre.' Boa. N.Lypd ProLdt I Do.kber. g 0.6 p.a Do. T p. et Peet. Stock 11. Devon nred p. e. Arse4l.o 6 , I Do. 44 per mai Do. Axed W per ems I. Wales god p. Not 'IL Yorkshire{ p. o. gds Idook.rnDartiagtordWo Do. do. SI p.e Do. do. 011p.e Taff Yale Preference WeAsca I TS: " do li : U trdt . Do. Negro. 6 p. ot. Prof. ' Do.do.porp. Mi. Pre. I 110 t 7I IU 118 46 47 lon 162 f 104 i lt 61 46 46 Hi 121 1 li pm lin 128} 16 If pm 97 9J rj !It A liii 'A :I 1111 117 114 ill'ra 11 11 119 1!I 46i .37k 60 62 32 33 ft 921 70 72 100 100 71 71 16 Se !I t 8 1 pm 10 1 We I 163 166 6 1 0 1 Pm 2 le pm 75 8J 16S 167 23 30 4le 46i a 8 40 100 102 embe - il 1 110 11? 111 113 110 111 132 134 107 100 88 87 116 118 110 1.1 108 106 107 10 100 102 !9 91 90 92 104 1(6 76 77 76 78 371 176 106 107 ItB 180 114 117 114 117 133 133 114 117 114 166 190 14 OD 32 101 103 126 128 i i P.. 68 68 2 i 9U 3 ••••• -. 119 111 10$ 106 66 91 110 112 107 109 lli 111 02 Si .: di.' ar .4P-; th U 102 104 102 104 41 48 112 L9l 181 li4 103 106 133 116 FOLICION ILAILWAYB. au raw* • ea5t 114.1,46 ern= 8 all BaileiLlre. 191 W Belgian & lamoSan le i 1 ,B.Ayrea 0. Southern(L. f dla pat all "Owe, lineualoo Se ae all 'Demersra,79.e per.pret all IS 'leffitrs et Tre Dutch ihealse ace —..— 1 ~ 10 all GC Itemi L. =.. P. e all Areas all 'lianas laurel= all !Namegaegat i. / . 3: . the 9 all ,Do.ep.e.Pri. Solggov. 1194 all Wertheim at all % I N t ali . B l Y a re. 1. 10 1 ° ' 1 1 i all Nerwaglie Trask esel 1 le all 1 Ottaaukeliazinile), 12 14e ▪ firisTlioni - s - adilsifi. I all Tuts sad Orissa. I all Portugueseßallajtayal. WI Recife and s.Proaais.(L ill PAgs sad Dumbbell in so* Danish an =welsh a Da. T per o sat. all sad slew st i l =par soot. Pre (1115.)6.7 pea el Do. do. all Limits Loss-Pinstlas i 1$ &Lot Portaaerperetp W Turbo sad Savona ✓ Do. do. ell ,Wara Maude Jr D. apse oat ha all ilhal•ll.W.et bias II pm I 21 I 41 lej 17e 1O xd 91 tot IL . Lrd xe, Zi 214 i 2:f ' Idi par 24 *O4 4 S dis 1 4 sdl FOREIGN 081 RAILWATI. 1# 101 98 100 188 11/ U ad G.Lasmabourgitp coal ad Do. Dowd at gLL.... all Lausanne and Fribourg 611 North. of Frame Bp. et. all Do.dataCbartorobal p.c. A pariah Lyon* 6 percent. all Do. New 3 per cent... all loyalliwortisha per cent. an B.Atio.d Loui.Ven. 6p. e. .n Southern of France ip.c. lad Victor Emmanuel ap.et. I W.UN.W.ofFraacead.e. ni Its It Iti II 101 101 11 in IGATIONS. I aegis Flom I 1.1.8. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CITY BETTING.—(THIS DAY.) SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Stanton (t and off ) 6to 1 Canary (t) 6 to 1 Gibraltar (t) 8 to 1 Truant (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Marigold (t and off 7 to 1 Adventurer (0 Bto 1 Pilot (t) BT. LEGER. 9 to 2 yet The Ranger (0 7 to 1 Lord Clifden (t freely) 10 to 1 Baccharometer (t) 10 to 1 Queen Bertha (t) 12 to 1 Avenger (t) 16 to 1 Ostrander (t) THE DERBY, 1864. 20 to 1 apt Aokworth (t freely) MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Es Two o'CLooK. se There is little general business in the mining Lt market to-day, and quotations in most instances ; have not varied from those of Saturday. East a Caradon ahares continue to recede in value ; the present quotation is 294 to 3 , being 11. 2s. 6d. as lower. Wheal Seton are also rather worse, at 244 111 to 246 . On the other band, Tincroft and Wheal ; Crebor are firmer—the former at 20 to 4, and the latter at 21 to f. East Carn Brea are quoted Zi to }. Illogan, 30a. to 35e. ; Drakewalls, 2to ; w Bisset., 100 to 102 ; Marko Valley, 61 to 1 ;ILO North Crafty, to I ; Great Fortune, 36 to ; 37 ; West Chiverton, 204 to ; Wheal Grenville, 64 to 7 ; and New Wheal Martha, 31 to 4. Cobre Copper shares are again better; transac- ; tions are officially recorded at 231, 221, and 234. I„ St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 55 and 554, I a being steady. The Wheal Ellen (South Australia) Mining Com pany invite applications for a loan of 15,0001. for . - 1 ,7 1 five years, iu debentures of 251. each, bearing I —.- interest at the rate of 10 per cent , per annum, pay- 110 able half-yearly in London, and secured as a first 1 : charge on the freehold property of the company in ie the colony. One fully paid-up share of 51. will be ...so given as a bonus with each debenture issued of 251. The bulk of the sum wanted is subscribed for. se The Isle of Man Mining Company sold, on the I 4th inst., 100 tons of lead ore, At 211. 15e. per ton. IEI 100 100 100 lee 100 181218 H roesimpuoNts. Bea Ns; 03.71.i15ke. Do. New Belb Do.Aol New. lakeN flharee tres2 1 Do. rreteetoes . IPA man Do. Mil, um. OdomNs t B. lootarn Ape T.RDooltio.o.imo Demerarajp.o.per.pnl Sonora Bowe/ .. . . Sue Don= gos. 6 Do. G. Bitoosloo Do. B. do Oroad Trunk of Oiaods Do. lag vol. Donde Do. do. deferred Do. Dad pref.Boode Do. do. deferred Do. Pod pref. Stock ; Do. 4th pre. Stock., Do. .o deterred leaseS traltauv. Do. s D o January. 1862 N.B. of India g. 6 p. et 411.1600lOaaab. Do. Now DoSp.alidupaffi.fr.of , InDulggl u . Tama/ dian Yoder Qum ei pie pre ct . De. 1 et De. p l ea . .IMom Malta Orop.6p. of Boo& Yalu mod Hobson Bag. r.lknoratiak d Calmat oleo • snd B N. B. of (Owed& 6 p. c 60.6 per coal liDo. Deihl do Do. do. do Do. Piayaub do I II Do.I d.8t.P10t.a.69.e 66 67 z all 169 1,11 - 1 - 1 6 1 O s 8 pm 8; 108 10e 109 k 114 111 112 WI 110 11 3 P p: 1 191 10 47 SD 61 63 49 40 46 64 41 46 84 II 16 53 U 16 1101 1101 lipte 108 09 11e 1:f 94,dr 97 100 89 99 PTO 98 100 1974 101} 107 i 60 '5 84 ,6 1064 ltoe 107 106 9 01, 11 1e WI 107 Itre 106 100 IL 18h. I Doom& M 6,4101 et 'Dominate's& 164,008 , 84. Do. 4 p.et.Prot. MIL 1,066,643 Bt. Seat and Waatlndla 3,638,310 St. Loados 1,9113,800 i 84 183 Katherine 1110,860 64. Elonthamp4on 1130,060 St. ;Vlotorls SO I Do Vow No. I. I - Batis - . lila Agra sad U. S. Bledi . IM I ADloneeLon.aLlorweel 60 Aveiro Portuga•se (Wm ea 6.00.1..,. 60 Do. New (limited) 111 Bank of 64frws 10 Rank of LOll4OO 100 Bank of Queensland 111.. .11‘ Bank of V 'aorta, Anairla 100 Bank of Males (Lim) 10 :Bank of New &island a. &W 60 and American Mx. 60 Ltritiab N. Amato,' Char.Bk-Brir. Colansble 110 C. Bk. Indic Ana.,oldin 16 (Be d. AL of India le 100107 110 Onlondal 100 ,Cootioeulal 100 'English an i Irish (Ua ) 11.1$. MGR& Allalt;.• It • 100 iiindwin.Llzinalasp.(L) 100 Imperial Bank, Malted 60 Imperial °stamen lOU Loudon nod Brazilian_ 6,000' 100 Lon..B.Ayme&B.Plate (L 60,000 t 0 Loa Ce. Beak of answi 10,000 100 Loudon and Colonial (L. *we 6v Lmaden and oounic 00,000, 11') Loud= Joint Stook 10.001 100 Lon. and Middlesex (L. 10,000 100: Lon. and Northern (L. 01 .000 :•••••••••n w . • %,,••• 10,000! 101 London&S.American (L. 6,00 100 Lou. et d. Western Ma. SO 0) Lea sod W.mptoon.a. • 40,000, 2.5 Mercantile Exchange (L. 7.0u0l iir Metro. k Proc. MI., tt. 0.0 . 0 , 0 ,0 1 .00 Do. Banned 6,006 100 'Midland Bank (Us.) le 100 National of lAverpool(L ts,oeoi .v ••••• • New 20,00 f 0 (National Bank 21,00 •, Now ovum, Woses 51,600 'Octant& Bank Woven, 01.00 100 I Provincial of irviowA 26,000 20 I Betnde, & Delhi (L 10.000 26 South Australia o 100 104111110.01 BriL&Alria&L d• WO 26 I 'lola,. 6,000 100 Un. of Ertg.ktrance (L. 15.0.01 100 'Unto° of Ireland (Um). GO 0001 60 I Dian al Load.. !wow' . 10,5) I.S. 10,000 i ~ 10.0 n MOO - . •uavarc~. IlasSo4Madres VIDA .. Atlantic RI. Wall 64.(1.. Amara:lon Airrienl IC iiiitiate.x." (plated). 10 &Ohs W.a.rw. .. 110111101 Ly G. SO Brit. Amerlaaa Loa 111 .• Mag. lot 80 British Iran Itinamon 10.041 1 Canada Age . ciAsso• i1:1 ICeitc" Company . . _ _ ( 6:4l.li.iii:Fret.T ° V al Prefeneos . Do. p. at. Perp.Del LlndlaCottorageucy, ta...h. It orr _et • •IJ ilootrio Tolepraph Rag. and Auat. Cap. BM Ram Navtgatio Groat Ittdp (Lttalted) Do. Ite per nat. Pr.•• Indian Carrrinti ItaUan Treirattaa I 1. Do. seas Joint Stook DisoonntlL labang Teo (Limitod) Irlisacial Imo. (L Lon. Own uousi tn. Madras Irdips. d LSD , alodlter. Lc. TA. (Tim Ye. &wat. NataLandszon.co.oo 1414104h111 111.001011 oalifroa. I IDo. New N. own... it N. 14.. • N.Zealand T.sndL(Llim 11. Mt. prisob_ll bee Do. NcV. .. Odom. Dtm. Opolnly3 Ota . - Fed Over Linda MIL Pada. and Moo. 1111., Dn. New QwelwidAlAßAL&ll.o. Rigs's; Iron 7 . m. lan 16:O: Jan. City Im.(L M.. ... )fall Blwa II Web* Awl Inmate , &African Irrigs.lov4 lOW Aminllan Lane Nekerrlas Tel. Beep .. r.i:graph to lolls (L. , Tali Ag.ot Aust(L.) T.I. Trntetl.o.Co. rl.Conadt Van Diemen's land._ IL IPI I ILIELWATL lay. I So 1 p.ia. 1011 i Ir I airkom 1.0 let iii - 01. pekes. 100 fOl - alpia 1 dls par 74 76 22 29 128 127 H io ,9 pm.• 50 52 1 2 pm, 199 ISt 61 65 112 115 IND 10 1 09 115 ills fpm 11 05 j ly 0 pmi 9 10 pml 6t 79P2' 4 4p " dr I 1.44 at . 44. 99 94 dis par 11 01 dl I 6 161 t Ws par Ms t , pm' 79 al it Ipal PC I 4 1 • Pal, 61 53 57 90 93 616 par 89 41 ►I N Po 36 51 1 AU 1631, lel I C 1 p•Ioa. Rs' l A . w 'li 21 - ea 65 Si N i 610 I Pell lb 16 36 37 113 116 114 111 s 6 par i pat 103 106 le le I t I tila i pm e i Pm Par 1N 2 Si II If ti 81Pra 2 of._ }m. }P. 4i 41 p. 11 1} pm if Ifr I trawl 4 1 0 1 dts par 111 44 711 80 17 19 pea 1) 1 dis fD ra se as se lip. ea a 198 148 i ipa U 84 , 1 f y dal 31 fel 3 a par pas id 14 lee PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKETS. Brainutham, Jthri S. - - Birmingham Canals were quoted 93{ to 94-litourbeidge Canal, ME, milers -W oirerhampum Bank 101 to 1- Blrmloghaes Ere., use. buyers-District Flre, buyers-Birmingham Old MK 8/ to 91 -Birmingham New Mill. 2i, buyers-Britannia Mill, to IMs -01,in...ester Wagon done at 111-South Staffordshire Waterworks, 71, buyers-British and Foreima Plaat, par IQ I pm. DOsi.th, Joni 6.-Thnie per Cent. Congo* for account, June 9, 92}-New Throe per Cent. Sleek, 91 911-Ditto for account. June 9, 91 911- Ditto for new account, July 8, Mt 1-National oflLiverpool Bank, lit paid for at., 91 10-Vnion Bank, 171. paid, 161-Dublin and Kingstown hallway, 1001. paid, 201-Oreat Southern and Western, 1004. paid, 1011-Ditto far account, 101* -Midland Great Western and IL Canal, 521. paid, 611-Mid. Great Western half share', 261. paid, 160-Belfast and N. coun ties 4 per cent. peep., 1001. paid, 941-Oreat Southern and Western, a per cant. ;Rm.. 1001. paid, 1001-irish North Western 6 per cent. parse., Claes A. 9 gi Aonvaamt.—Danvitouom, Jona 8. —The Star of Tasmania, 6$ days from New Zealand, ban arrived off this port with 32,500 oz. of gold. She landed three pamengars and her sail. DEPLORMILZ DRAM. —This morning Mr. H. Baffles Wa'thew. deputy coroner, held an inquiry it the Duke of York Tavern, High-street, Shad"l4 the death of Georgeeradgentoc, aged 60 pen. was • ooelwhipper, and had been fur some time out of em ploy, and had become debilitated from consequent hard ships. He got employment on Thursday on board the Brothers, lying is the Pool. He fainted after • few house labour, end was plated by Ids "gang mates" on the kelsi:a while they considerately went on with his share of the work. When he recovered he said, "I am done ; but I will not see my mates imposed upon by having to do my work," and he actually set to work aid raised six tons of cods. He then said, "It is all over with me," and he fell apparently dead. Dr. Rosa said that he wee sent for, and found that deceased was dead. If he had not goes to work after his fainting, cc described, his life might not here been sacrificed. The im mediate cause of death was effusion on to the brain, from the severe labour and the heat acting on his debilitated state. Verdict accordingly. We are sorry to hear that at a late hour on Satur day eight • strike occurred among the workmen at Guildhall which ended is something like • riot and orgie. Having made their protest spinet their employers, they broke into one of the wine cellars. and made free with some of the choice wines which had been liberally accumulated by the corporation fur the guests of this evening. After • time. order was restored, and the work was resumed, being carried on all through yesterday and up to • late hour to-day. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the, Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 30c., being 1 per cent. lower than on Saturday. Consols are now quoted 914 to 92, ex div., both for money and the 9th inst. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 914, 92 ; ditto, for account, 914, 92 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 1, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 4 ; India Stock, 202, 204 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1074, 108; Five-and a-Rall per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 115 ; and Exchequer Bill., 25., 4e. die. Mexican Bonds have fallen heavily, the last sales recorded being at 324. New Granada "ex all," and Spanish Passive Bonds have likewise given way, and Spanish Certificates are rather flat. Greek Bonds are inanimateddemand, and have risen !per cent , being now quoted 35 to 4. Turkish Six per Cents. of 1858 are quoted 70 to 4, being dull, and I the 1862 Loan, 711 to 72 ; Venezuelan Six per Cents. are unaltered, at 584 to 59. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1001; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 914, ex div. ; Dutch Certificates, 1014 ; Egyptian, 1004, 100 ; Greek, for account, 35/, 341, 354, 4 ; ditto Coupons, 161, 4, 16 ; Italian, for account, 723 ; Mexican, for account, 331, 4, 324 ; New Granada, 164, 151 ; ditto Two per Cents., 321 ; ditto Deferred, 95 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 90 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account., 494 ; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 491 ; Russian, 1822, 941 ; ditto 1850, 901 ; ditto 1862, 924, 92 ; Sar dinian, for account, 851, ex div. ; Spanish Passive, for account, 344, 331 ; ditto Certificates, 114 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 704; ditto, 1862, 711; ditto, for account, 72, 71/ ; Venezuela, for account, 251, 4; ditto, 1862, 59 ; ditto, One-and-a-Half per Cents., 134. Confederate Loan scrip is rather better, at 21 to 11 dia., while Turkish is somewhat worse, at 4 to 11 premium. Italian is without change, at 21 to 3 prem. International Financial shares are quoted 64 to 4 prem., being slightly lower ; General Credit and Finance, 24 to 24 prem. ; and London Financial, 14 to 24 prem. Foos o'Ctocz. Consols are still quoted 911 to 92, ez div., both for money and the present settlement. About 200,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank on Saturday for transmission to Brazil by the steamer of the 9th inst. This large withdrawal of sovereigns is calculated to con firm the opinion entertained in many quarters that a somewhat higher value of money will ere long rule at the Bank, and, so long as this opinion prevails, discounters will be indisposed to du busi ness freely at the existing rates. There seems to be an expectation that some stringency will make itself felt before the July dividends become payable. The Marco Polo has arrived from Port Philip with 58,5001. in gold. A curious illustration of the proneness of the public mind to vague alarm was presented on Satur day in the fact of a sort of " run" having taken place upon some of the branches of the London and County Bank. The movement commenoed at the Shoreditch office, and thence extended to some of the other branches, as well as to the head establish ment. How it arose is one of those questions which it it next to impossible to fathom, but the belief is that some person was overheard in some place of public resort in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch to allude to the failure of " the old bank"—meaning, perhaps, the private banking firm in that locality whose affairs were wound up by, and whose premises have since been occupied by the Loudon and County, and that the misap prehension thus engendered took wings and became widely diffused. Absurd as the story may seem, it has not been without its effect. The rumour got abroad at one time that the London and County Bank had actually stopped, but as soon as depo aitors found that they could get their money with perfect readiness on application the alarm natu rally subsided, and some of those who had with drawn money have re-appeared and paid it in again this afternoon. Apart from the feeling of self-iu tercet, which would doubtless induce all the Lon don joint stock banks to co-operate in sustaining a solvent establishment subjected to a causeless pressure of this kind, there is, it is believed, scarcely a bank in London better prepared at all times to meet a " run" than the London and County. It is said that the following will probably comprise the leading features of the financial operation in connexion with Venezuela, which is about to be brought forward under influential auspices in the London mar ket. The amount of the proposed loan is 1,000,000/. of stock, bearing 6 per cent interest, and to be offered at about 60. The security proposed con sists of the export duties recently decreed, and which are said to be likely to produce about 130,000/. per annum. 40,0001. is to be set apart every year for the sinking fund of the loan, and the bonds drawn are to be paid off at 100. Part of the money is destined for the formation of a bank, and is to be invested in Consols as a bash; for the bank-notes to be issued. Nothing has yet publicly transpired with regard to the view taken of the transaction by General Falcon and the Federal party, who appear to be coming into possession of power in Venezuela. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have notified that they are ready to pay the dividend due the Ist inst. on the New Granada Bonds issued for arrears of interest under the agreement of the 25th of March, 186 L The prospectus of the London and Hamburg Exchange Bank (Limited) is issued. This com pany proposes to take up new ground, by establishing increased banking facilities be tween London and the important port of Hamburg. With this view the directors have made arrangements for thepurchseeof a lung estab lished banking business in Hamburg, which pos sesses upwards of 700 current and deposit accounts. There are at present only two joint stock banks iu that city, and neither of them has any direct con nexion with this country. The head office of the proposed bank is to be in London, and it is pro mised that the principles to be acted upon shall be of a " cautious and approved" character. The capital is 1,000,0001., in 10,000 shares of 1001. each, of which one-half are to form the issue. It is not expected that more then 251. per share will be called up. Telegrams received from Hamburg this afternoon state that considerable sensation has been produced on the Exchange in that city by the announcement of this project, and that a large proportion of the capital has already been subscribed i for there. Advices received from the Cape by the last mail state that the project of the South African Irriga tion Company has been received with favour. The shares reserved for allotment in the colony were rapidly taken, and its funds invested at an average rate of 9 per cent. The half-yearly meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Company will be held on the 18th inst. _ _ _ _ The Agee certificates of the General Credit and Finance Company of London are in course of pre paration, and the day for their issue will shortly be fixed. MONEY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The directors of the Factage Parisian (Limited) have made a call of 21. per share, to be paid by the 30th inst. The second call of 11., making 61. called, is to be paid on the new 101.4} per cent. preference shares of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company by the Ist of July. A call of ss. is to be paid on the new shares of the Oriental Gas Company by the Ist July. A call of 21. 10s., making 71. 10s. paid, is to be paid on the E capital of the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway Company by the 30th bast. TWO. , O'CLOCK. The stock markets to-day Me very quiet. Consols are unfavourably influenced by the arrangements in connexion with to-morrow's settlement, and have declined i per cent. English railways present little alteration, with the exception of a rise in Lanca shire and Yorkshire. The foreign stock market is dull, except as regards Greek Bonds, which have again risen considerably. On the other hand, a farther severe fall in Mexican forms a leading fea ture of the day. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& RIC-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Letters at hand, this morning, from all Isarta of the country, state that the crops generally have derived great benefit from the prevailing floc rains. Some of the wheat growers anticipate it partial commencement of harvest work la the gist week in July. The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to-day were very moderate. For good and fine samples the demand ruled steady at full quotations, but all other kinds moved off heavily, and late rats were barely supported. We were well supplied with most kinds of foreign wheat. The demarid was in a sluggish state. In . prwes, however, no quotable change took place compared with Monday last. Although the show of barley was rather extensive, the sale for that description of produce was tolerably arm, at full laimplacam. Malt was in moderate supply-a fair request, at very fall prime. The show of oats was large. Sound parcels were taken off on former terms. Low and damp qualities barely sup ported previous rates. The supply of beans was small, sad the demand was steady, at full quotations. Peas commanded full prima, with a fair inquiry. The flour trade was less active than last week. In prices, however, very little change took plain. The arrivals of floating argon off coast have comprised 32-via, 15 wheat, 11 maize, I beans, 1 rye, 2 rapeseed, and 2 cottonseed. Saida wheat Ina changed herds steadily, aod, in some instances, the quotations have slightly Im proved. Other kinds, however, have ruled heavy, sad the turn cheaper. Seodomiroa Las realised 455. ; Pobsh, 39.. to 43e. ; and Saide, 36.. 3d. per quarter. Two arrived cargoes of maim have been disposed of-mixed American at 31s. 6d. ; and Wallachia°, 30s. per quarter. Galata, to be ' shipped, has produced 30s. to 30e. 9d. Barley may be con sideredrather dearer, owing to the limited supply on offer. Egyptian has produced 23e. fat, acid Danubian, 25e. per quarter. Taganrog rye has sold at 335. for Hol land. Oussibianca and Barbara been, have ruled steady at 33e., and 1311/10, 325. Millet seed may be quoted at 225. to Zis., sod Dad 25a. for Syrian. About 4,000 tons of cotton seed have changed heads at mien va rying from 81. to 8/. 10.. per ton. Linseed is lens active. About 2,000 tom have found buyers for present and future delivery. The eurrens prices in London are-Bombay, 745. ; Calcutta, 66e. 6d. to 68a. ; Odessa and Asoff, 665. to 675. ; Egyptian, i2s. to 645. ; fine St. Petersburg, 655. to 675. ; Archangel, 61s. to 62a. ; and Riga, 48s. to 52e. per qr. Linseed cakes are firm. Lon don made, 9t, 10a. to 10/. • Western American, in bags, 9i. ss. • New York, in barrel; 91.155. to W. 17s. 6d. ; ditto in bags, W. 7s. 641. to 91. 10s. ; Maneilles, 8/. 15e. to 9/. Cotton seed cakes are held at 51. to 51. sa. per ton. Bombay rapeseed is worth 755. to 765. • brown F 661. to 68a.; sod Calcutta, 645. to 6.5;. per quarter. osi agricul tural seeds are very inactive. ARRIVAL or BRED& -Eagliah : Small, 16 qrs. For: Tares. 30; linseed, 1,480; rapeseed, 18,258 ; and s undry, 375 qrs. ExPoara.-Rye, 12; linseed, 875; sassed, 1,181 qrs. ; flour, 200 owts. CURRENT PRICES. 16101,3311. Per Qr. WNW.. a. a. Ilasez,Xent, red. new 40 to 60 Ditto. white 41 to 61 Norfolk and Lincoln red oAza. 1 f ceteb ;,r tata 1 „ black Banta ' Malting --- - Distilling Grinding MALT. i Nampa -- Tlet Harrow Pigeon I PUS Kam. a nd Suffolk 6O to CS Kingston and Ware 60 to 68 Brown Tceys nag, rir YLOult. Old and new 33 to 36 _OAIS. lbs. — - Household Norfolk sod Suffolk, ex ehlp OATS. Dinh& and Sandi* Remiss laid Danish EMU= PIAL Maple Zagtta, feed -- 2O to 24 potato 25 to 27 scotch, feed WHEAT. DiFAzle luxi PI r - 47: I L bug --- in se a 11,c_inocJe et Illecklem- .. . .. :7. 49 1066 ... 47 10 50 .. 41 to 46 .. 10 to 411 .. 64 1.0 49 .. 60 10 61 KumMa, hard 'oft American, red white BAAL!! SI to tt 29 to SI 20 to s 3 Grinding. Distilling Malting . Dutch, !trey oia 19 to IS " food ARRIVALS Or GRAIN, &e., C WATER CAMitiAOl, YAW CLUSIVE. White Yellow PLACE Frank jar ;07i77.. as to as Spanish, „ Uto 46 lAroarican, per .. 22 to 22 CozadLa, .. 21 to 211 no LONDON, BY LAND AND MAY 20 to JUND a. IN- Wboat.laille gn y. lian• qn. 1 0 ".. qm. lemni vc i t' q w ,...!11 1° 7,.. English ... 194 1 11l li3oo 117 177 100 ! .13414 I Irish ... 1 00 1 I . froratg¢ .. 14149 siiii .. 21 1: .. s iiii itsis veil I 70 ---. -1.1-- T0ta1.... 21103 11771 .111171 1371111 Wit .1644 34 0 2 113489 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (NY ILICTILIO AND lITWL?IOSLL TILIGIUXN.) Orem ous OWN 00ZANSPONDIOCE ) The market dull sad drooping. Salto &boot 4,000 been MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.) SE/GAL—On the spot no sales serried in raw, but the market is very firm. Refined, fu amount of basihess is doing at fully previous prices. Corrzr--For plantation Ceylon there is a good inquiry, and sales have been effected at fully the recent improve merit ; business has also been transacted in Brazil at full ices. pr Tu.—The market is quiet. Public sales of AM= teas will take place to-morrow. Riot —A few sales have been effected, including 300 begs of old white Bengal, at lls. SALTPICTIIL —No sales reported. Corrou.—Tbe market OontUsose quiet, but pekes ale steady. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) - The market is steady. Toms tallow is quoted 41a. ost cask; Petemburs Y.O. os the spot, 43a. ; Ju!y to September, 43.. 6d. ; October to December, 46.. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. lsliL I 1811. Stock on hand this day ....auks 65.003 37,867 Delivery last week 960 f 1,8-9 Ditto from lit Juno Arrival bit week Ditto from lit June rricoY.C.oo thesputthisdayort 1 Ditto Town lost Iricloy 1,6 U Ma AL bts. AL 444 WY. di. MIL W. 37.333: 6566°6 I 1 I d4a. 3d. Arrival for the week eliding 16th June Last year. 666 sad delivery. 1.748 casks. The arrivals last week mei= 644 coke from Amend* and 7 casks from other plasm 1 t tai. 151 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKXT (THIS DAY.) . . ~ We have a few more beam ts than on Monday jut, but the demand is good, and that. day's quotations are well main tained. The number of @beep is about the same. Tb• trade I much more active and choicest descriptions make rather more matey. Good lambs are in request at fully late rates. Calves are rather more plentiful, and prioss an the average not quite so good. From Germany and Holland there are MO boasts, 5,740 sheep, and 257 O&M. Spain, 70 beasts. Francs, 22 calves. &Gilead, 70 bout. lreland, 30. Nor folk and Suffolk, 3,120, and :SO from the northern and midland counties. I Per stoue of Blhe. 4. d. ad. Per dose of Bibs. Ld.s. d. But Scots, Nereids. 4 8 5 0 Best Deed lif-asls62 4 10 5• Beet ShorLborns 4 6 4 10 Best Long-wools— . 0 0 0 0 fiecood qua beasts 3• 6 e t Do. sto. Shore .... 6 4 4 8 Calves 218 s BestDnedolll-brods B 0 _ 0 c Lamb! . _ __ls e 6 8 - 4,40 ; ra 110. and lambs. 26.1130: BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Patteadea and Smith report a steady trade doing in all Wads of bops at the following prices and Last Bests, 31. 10a. to 8/. ; Weald of Keats, :it. ss. to 61. 10s. ; Sussex, 31. se. to 61.65. ; B&ViliaDll. 31. 15a. to 01. ; Ameri cana, 31. 10s. to 4/. 10a. The amounts from the hop plan tations ere oa the whole rather MOM favourable. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walla Hod Hatton, 17a. ; Walls Had laulthisat, IGa. Gd. ; Will. Hod Stewarta. 16a. Gd. ; Walls Had South Hettoo, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Hod Tees, IGa. 3d. ; Walls Had Hartle- Pool, 16s. 6d.; Walls Had Braddyls Hottest, 16a. ; Walls Had Smith Hartlepool, 15a. 6d. ; Walls End Edam Maim, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Had Gosiortb, 15s. ; Welam, 150. 9d. ; Powell's Dolby's Steam, 18s. 61 ; Tanfield Moor, l ; West Hartley, 15a. 9d.-34 ships at market. ROYAL Fail HOSPITAL, GILAT'S-INS-ROAD.—The number of patteets relieved at that hoenit4 during the week *Wing June 6, was 3,42, of which 934 were new GLIM. qOO 100 iW 100 100 116 17 461 61 6 61 102 j * * 103 i 1 46! 9) z opt 24 1 *I 10 to la 28 to 23 28 to 21 Grey Maple White Per Qr. a. s. 24 to 28 18 LO 23 17 to 22 30 to U salt 32 to sr se to 4t U to 38 38 to 0 38 to 4! to 47 40 to 41 •D to 30 S to 31 Poo Qr. ► ► IA to 21 111 to IB St to ST SD to SS 36 to SO 36 to le 30 to 33 20 to 111 i ; F 9 21 18 29 85 84 U 11 PM 921} 68k - 39i 100 k 1 .... 1031 lUi .... 1$ 20 ... lit e 110 14 10 noi TI - 1061 144 144 66 N 44 IN - 20 - a Ie II n se Woo. I Saks. lett 16“ : I II I 11 l 21 nit 12 1 i ei 44 it 41 Hi 111 n ii“ 3114 31 i et 4 5