The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-21 00:00:00

BCOTCH. fresh to moderau•, showery N.W. to W.N.W fresh to strong, In ploce4. N.W. to W., fre,h, W. Ciantal. some showers. N.N.W. to W., modo• S.W.INCLarm. rate to froth. tine. N. to W.N.W., fresh B.H.EaOLAND. to groom duo. N.N.W. to W.N.W., E COAST. nr.lerste to fresh, seen showers. it; Sh to rain. trash to strong, rainy. r.W. to W.S.W., fresh to strong. r.N.W. to W.8.W., moderate to fresh. r.N W. to W.S.W., fresh to strong, un settled. I. to N., fresh to strong, some rain. 11.02,481.2 ItONDAT 1 W. to 8.5. W. strwm. oom The two Universities play at Lord's on Monday, and Keat v. Surrey begins oa that day at Canterbury. On Thsrelay Rugby v. M.C.C. and Orowid is the Wane at LA's, Gentlemen v. Mayers at the Oval, and Best v. Sus-ex at Brighton ; while Rugby v. Marlborough 00 MOI oft at Lord's on Friday. The rowing and yachting fixtures for next week are so follow :—Royal Thames Yacht Club schooner match Monday ; Durham Regatta on Monday and Tuesday ; Royal Mersey Yacht Club regatta on Tuesday and Wedeln- dry ; and the Irish Yodel Yacht Club sailing match, the Corsair Rowing Club fonts, the Nautilus Club double leas, sod the Wed Landon Rowing Club junior sculls, an Saturday. Ter MIDDLI LIVE% 1 NIINDATION. —LYNN, FRI DAY NIGHT. —At about half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, th e tid e b e i ng a t the highest point, the panels were dropped into their places, and the water dapped. No sooner was this done, than it was found that the water was rushing through the bottom of the dam, and bubbling up on the other side. Most strenuous efforts were made to remedy this state of things, which however continued for five or six hours, seeming to baffle the exertions of the engineers. Earth, hay, socks of gravel, and chinch, were deposited inside the dam, and at about nine o'clock the Complete mastery seemed to be got over the tide, the dam remainiog to all appearances firm. Vast numbers of per. lots assembled to witness the proceedings. Seven weeks have elapsed since the destruction of the slake, and until to-day soobstacle has been found of sufficient strength aid cam pletenew to resist the force of the current, and block op the Path of the tidal waters from the sea. rag ACCIDENT TO THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY AND THE IPLEET SEWER. Razalgette, engineer to the Metropolitan o f Works, accomp mild by Mr. E. Cooper, resident en gineer, Mr. Lorick. resident engineer, Mr. Hemmens, C.E., 41,.1 Mr. I: e ternal;yesterday mae an inpection f the the portions of tho Metropolitan d Railwa s y works, o and of t he Fleet Sewer adjacent That portion of the latter which has fallen In extends for , didaoce of about 130 feet, and it was of course impossible more with regard to this than to make a close Omer- , ra tion of the present state of things in connexion with the ~pect of the wreck of the railway wall from the surface h ut preparatious hail been made with a view to a minute 0,10.01.0 of the sewer running southward from t c h:i s zt , where the fall terminates. Double rows of lighted Lad teen a ffi xed to the sides of the vaulte, and lamps had Iwo placed at regular intervals along the door where there now no How of sewage, owing to the stoppage arising from the fall. This gave to the otherwise dark interior a light and even biilliant appearance, and made the work of impectiou via of twmparative ease. It has Iwo , already stated that since Wednesday evening a temporal y channel has been in course of construction nom. nieucing :-ome seventy feet above the northern end of the rAI, sod terminating some fifty feet below its southern end, .„,j it was through the opening which had been broken into the side of the sewer at the latter to connect it with the new channel that the party entered. It was at once perceived that a crack about an inch in width ran along the crown of the sewer from this point right and left. Proceeding ror tbeard this crack at first widened a little and then but just where it ended two similar cracks com nancod running also along the crown of the arch, and with an interval of about a foot between them. After miming parallel to each other for some little &damn time is tura came to an end, and were succeeded Ls a single crack varying in width from one to three hackie, ;int on:smiting • threatening aspect, which makes it by no m ews desirable to linger beneath it, at the risk of being cried under the ruins of another fall. Further progress is this direction being stopped by the piled-up rubbish, Mr. I;andatte and his party returned to the point at which they tad entered, rued proceeded southward. The cracks rationed in this direction for about 20 yards, and in feet tie roof of the sewer was shored up here as far as the ex- MOM point of illumination, beyond which it was 004 teemed necessary to proceed, as the water from the over flow fell a short distance beyond this into • branch sewer which had been tapped for the purpose of carrying it off. It was, however, stated that the injury was exhibited in • form more or less decided along the whole course of the railway excavatioo—a distance of some three furlongs or so. It will be observed that all the crack' here referred to mist in the crown of the sewer, which is circular in form. sal too foot .in diameter. The cracks could be discerned in the aides ; but since there could have bean no escape of wa ter through these cracks, except in the event of the vault being completely filled, it is considered probable that there may be other cracks in the bottom of the dam, which was covered with ooze. and that through these the water made its way, which it is presumed first sapped the foundation of the railway wall and then lifted it bodily . from its place, forcing its base from 10 to 12 feet out of its orremd position. In the opinion of the officers of the Metropolitan bard of Work. the yielding of the sewer was owing to the disturbance of the adjacent and supporting soil by the pro. VW of the railway works ; and, indeed, the fresh appear ance of the cracks, which are clean and unstained by dirt, as well as the white appearance of the cement, or mortar, all along the course of the different fractures, seem to justify this conclusion. With regard to that portion of the sewer immediately to the north of the fall, it is in so dangerous estate that it was thought unsafe for inspection, and no doubt is entertained that for some 80 or 100 feet, at all events, it will have to be reconstructed. This will also be the case with the southern portion. but to what extent it is not yet possible to say. It should be known that while the officers of the Board of Works trace the injury to their sewer to the operations connected with the construction of the railway, the com pany sad the contractors retort that the damage done to their works arose from the original faulty construction of the sewer itself ; and there is consequently talk of actions and cross actions on both sides. With an eye to legal pro- ceedings, photographic artiste have beers engaged taking a series of views for the respective Forties, so as to show to a jury or juries the exact position of the wreck, and per haps aid them in arriving at • conclusion upon which to found a verdict. The damage to the railway itself may be repaired for 5,000/. or 6000 1 ., but if the cost of repairing the sewer be added, the amount must at the least be doubled. LATEM PARTICULABS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the surveyors of the Board of Works and the Commissioners made an inspection of the new trench, or courseway, for the diversion of the water of the Fleet 'ewer, and expressed their approval of the work, considering A well adapted for its pur pose. Arrangements have therefore been made by the engineers and surveyors acting on behalf of the various parties interested, via., the contraetoss for the lino, the railway company, the Board of Works, and the Commissioners of Sewers, to open the new communication at 4 o'clock this afternoon. This time has been fixed upon as the one least likely to be affected by the tidal water, which at high water flows up from the Thames far beyond the place where the sewer is fractured. Should the trench answer its purpose, and the sewage water be effectually diverted, the hydraulic pumping engines will then be set to work at once* to clear the tunnel and the works of the line from the body of water accumulated there. The stench in the surrounding district, from the large body of sewage water, impregnated with every imaginable species of filth and offal, lying stagnant and open in the excavations opposite Ray-street, is of the moat offensive character, and were the weather, as is usual at this season,very hot, would be highly dangerous to the health of the inhabitants of this densely-crowded locality. The new trench will be open for the whole distance, so that the in habitants of Vinestreet, Saffron-hill, and streets adjacent, will for some weeks have to put up with the noisome ex halations from the sewage-water passing through it. Messrs. Jay, Johnson, Fowler,Cooper, Detrick, and Lorick, the contractors, surveyors, and engineers, with their staff, will assemble at 3 o'clock to superintend the opening of the communicatioa between the old sewer and the trench, which, from the great torrent of water Bow* down, is an operation attended with great danger. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) BATUSD&T, JIM 21, A LK. S 9. M. D. 9. C. L & S. ——— Nun ... /15.61 60 47 W. 8 r 4 3 / 1 3323311 29.60 61 47 8.W.9 0 2 Lanny RUMOR 29.66 65 60 8.W.9 o 1 Amman! - Tr 0.06 - 1 . 0911131141.. M. 6 52 61 N.W. 9 - 6 Galm62 O6Ol 18 54 W.N.W. 7 6 2 TAL3331.4 Q 0133111101,11 MN 60 57 IN.W. 6 0 2 51Y188295 Ilinascii PLINOOMI hoar 30.01 60 66 N. W. 4 6 Putrumu... 26 92 50 64 M.N.W. 4 0 P0ema63429 Dorn 29.6, 115 60 N.M. 3 0 1.08D09 3O 80 54 62 N.W. 4 e— - Yatutovrai 2C413010313. 39. 72 64 60 N.W. 11 0 I 84113.b2 . 911111563A499 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1562. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THU DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) raa QOZER'S PROCTOR V. WILLIAMS.—Tae STEPNEY MURDIR. This morning the suit was oompromised, it being agreed that the defendant should take administration, and that the family of Mn. Colchin, the half sister of the deceased, should share the property equally with the other neat of kin. Sir C. Cromwell observed that having carefully examined his notes of the trial Its was satisfied that the arrangement wee an equitable one. Verdict for the defendant, by consent. The property is said to be worth about 40,0001. THE POLICE COURTS. (T1:118 DAY.) THAMES. ORIEL RUFFIANS.-BANOUILARY AFFRAY. Three Greek seamen, whose names were stated to be Antonio Brown, John CosUngine, and Anaatodie or Aaaeta riiu Manola, were brought up on remand before Mr. Wool rych, charged with cutting and wounding Thomas Donelly, an Englishman, and Antonio Cops, an Italian. The affray which gave else to this investigation took place on Friday, the 13th instant, in Wellulawsquare, where many foreign seamen are located. 'tonally lass ever since been at the London Hospital. He is in a precarious state. Mr. David Hyman Dyte, house surgeon of the hospital, said two men were brought thorn early in the morning of the 14th. Donelly bad received a severe wound in the back, and three or four fingers were badly cut, and nearly divided. The patient had swamped great lou of blood, and was in danger. "This man," pointing to Cages or L oggia, (whose hand was enveloped in surgical bandages ) "has received ' a wound on the bead with a blunt instrument, and his fingers have been out. The Englishman is the worst of the ' . . . . The evidence of other witnesses proved that on the night in question the prisoners and other foreigners were drunk and quarrelling in Wellolosesquare. and drew their knives. They made an attack on Goggle, knocked him down, and cut him severely. Donelly interfered, and he was severely wounded on the heed, and his fingers cut. He wow pursued into Ship-alley by the Greekt, sad bad - barely time to rush into a house there when several Greeks with their knives drawn attempted to drag him out, and he narrowly escaped being murdered. The police of the H division, armed with their staves, drove the Greeks into their bosrding-house. One oonstable was severely injured and his cost win torn in the affray. Mr. Wooliyeh—l shall keep the prisoners until Dooelly is well enough to appear. They are remanded far .nether week. WANDSWORTH. THROWING STONES AT RAILWAY CARRIAGES. Joan E,,kr, aged eight years, who it was stated was a German musician. was placed in the dock before Mr. Daymen shamed with wilfully throwing • stone at • train on the West-End and Crystal Palace Railway, and breaking • pane of glass in one of the carriages of the value of 7e. 6d., the property of the company. Inspector Ohmmeter, who appeared on behalf of the company, said it was with regret that ha had to prosecute a boy so young, but the stone-throwing at the trains was so frequent that they were compelled to take notice of every case. On this occasion • lady passenger had a narrow ri cape of having her face out with the broken glass. The prisoner at the time was with an elder brother, and he ought to have prevented him from throwing the stone. Mr. layman said it was • very dangerous practice, and the parties must be punished, though they were young boys. George Bieksoo, a labour re, said that on the previous afternoon be was 00 the railway bridge at the DOW Wands. worth station, when he saw the prisoner pick up • strew and throw it at • train that bad just skirted, and was pees ing under the bridge. The stoma broke a window of one of I the carriages. The prisoner's elder brother was with him. The prisoner did not understand English and his brother stated that they ware about returning to Germany. Mr. Hayman said he should remand the prisoner for • week and he requested the father to attend on the next occasion. _ The brother said the Garman people who bad paid the money for their return hones would pay the damage. Mr. Dayman refused to part with the prisoner at Foment. Inspector Carpenter said that during the pas t week, be tween Batteries% and Victoria Station, three lights" in carriages bad been broken by stones, and a guard's face se verely cut with the glees. The prisoner was then removed to the cella EXTRAORDINARY CHARGS OF POISONING. At the Lambeth Police-court, yenterday, Cathe rine Wilson, alias Ssylor, who had been tried the day before at the Old Bailey on a oharge of attempting to poison • female named Cornell by administering oil of vitriol to her, but acquitted, was charged on suspicion with having caused the death of Mrs. Ann Atkinson by the administration of amain. Mr. Chipperfleld attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Neale for the defence ; and Mr. 'Addy, the superintendent of the D division of police, was present to watch the pro- all I J 100 sal 1001 ItO*ll Ida 114 ceding,. - From the opening of this extraordinary ease by Mr. at. Chipperfield, it appeared that the deceased, Mrs. Atkin son, who was in her fifty. fifth year, was the wife of Mr. Joseph Atkinson, a respectable tailor and draper, residing 10 at Kirkby Loos dale, Westmoreland, where she herself fie carried on the huskier of t dressmaker, and had been in St. the habit of visiting Loodoa every year for the purposes fit of her trade. On Saturday, the 13th of October, 1860, fit she left her home for London, taking with her, as usual, t • large sum of money to purchase goods, &c., and arrived is , is town on the same eveniog, and proceeded from y t the Huston-square station to the house of the St prisoner, in Loughborough-street, Kennington-lane, where St she lived with and pulped as the wife of a man named Taylor. At that tune it would be proved that Mrs. Atkinson was in good health, and partook of tea with 9 , the primmer, who had been an acquaintance of hers, and si Taylor, the man she lived with. After tee she remained at for some time with the prisoner and Taylor, and then It retired to rest in apparently good health. On the follow- St leg morning she came down 'Saks, and bad breakfast, which had been prepared by the prisoner, and almost im er - inediately after she was seized with • violent ills s—• burning at the chest, • purging and vomiting, and soon 84 after wept up to bed, and died on the Friday following, Si bar illness rioatinuing all the time, and the prisoner pre pared the beef tea, barley water, lied all the other things tls she took, from the time of her attack to the time of tier death. On the Monday afternoon Mr. Nairn was called 84 le, and continued to attend on the depleted up to her it death, but all his gratis could not erred the attack, and 81 she died, as before stated, on the Friday. On the Tues. SI day morning Mr. Atkinson resolved a letter , sad on the 1 5 ,1 following day • telegraphic mange from Thomas Taylor, ; requesting hint to come to London at once; he did 81 so. and found his wife eery ill and in bed at the house 81 of the prisoner, and remained with her up to the ii time of her de a th. No suspicion of foul play was en- I tertained on the part of the bustard and nephew of the deceased at that time, particularly es Mrs. Taylor, as she then called herself, had been a seven years' acquaint. ance end friend of the deceased, sod the body, without any examination, was taken to the parish burial - place at Kirkby Lousdale , and there interred, in the presence of the husband sad several mourning friends. This took place in 11460, sod nothing occurred to excite the auspi cious of Mr. Atkinson or his friends until the month of April in the present year, when the prisoner was spore. beaded in Ifarylebotie on the charge of attempting to destroy the female Cornell, when the publicity given to the particulars of the examination brought forth a num ber of letters to the police, one of whichrepresented that the accused (the prisoner) had been tried at , in Lin colnshire, for an a!tempt to poison, and the rune cause, with other suspicious circumstances, led to an application being made to Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary, for an order to exhume the remains of Mrs. Atkinson, and the lady was accordingly exhumed, and submitted to the exa mination of Dr. Nei:coley. That gentleman has satis fied himself of the pronto* of &revile, sod an inquest has been holden and adjourned from Limns to time, and has not yet been brought to a conclusion. In the mean time the prisoner was committed for trial, on what was cousidered • strong case of administering oil of vitriol to the female Cornell, but an order was at the same time given that in the crest of her acquittal she was to he taken into custody, to be examined on the present and other charges of equally serious character. Evidence in support of the charge having been beard, Mr. Neale contended that the evidence of the surgeon sientralised the charge against the prisoner. Mr. Norton thought not. Besides, the evidenoe as to the examination of the body was not at present forthcoming. Further, he (Mr. Norton) understood that there was one if nut more charges of an equally serious character spinet the prisoner. She was, aocooliagly, remanded to a future day. The three oratorio performanees, lately given by Mr. and MadmaeGAdschmidt, after deducting the atomises (is each cam animating to shoot 5001.) produced the follow ing results: ifeuisa,May 14, 9001.12.; The Creation, May2B, 8991. 14a. 7d. ; Elijah, June 4, 8831. 16s. 2d.—total, 2,6841. 2s 9d. The net premeds of the Creation have been paid to the Hoepital for Conrun,ption at Brampton : of the liffjeli,dividedequelly between tbe Roral ffeeiety of Musicians of Great Britain and the Royal Society of Female Musician'. The Feats arising from the performance of the IfessiaA were distributed in the following manner :—To the Rector of lembeth--Bociety for the Employment of Needlewomen, 1501. '• to Miss Stanley ' s establishment , York-street, West ininstsr, 1501. ; and 6001.125. to the institution for Needle women, Riadeetreet, Manothester•square. A gatekeeper, near Ring-wood, on the Dorchester lins bad bees drishing last week, and he went to lie down. telling his wife to call him to epee the gate foe the midnight train. The wife was fatigued, with a sick baby. and fall. is g asleep, neglected, to call her husband. The gate not being opened, the tran completely smashed it, and passed on. Fortunately no ether damage was dope front the neglect. Rio 100 WO 100 100 00 4 R. !luo SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) Two oTtool. The railway share market is rather firmer to-day and au advance varying from k to pee cent. has taken place in most of the principal lines. Eastern Counties stock is exceptionally flat, and has receded t. There is little business. London and North Western stock is now quoted 941 to t ; Great Western, 71 to ; Midland, 1261 to 127 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107 to 3 ; •Caledonian, 1073 to f; South Eastern, 821 to 83 ; Eastern Counties, 54 to 3 ; and Great Northern, 114 to 115. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather firmer, at 4 3-16 to 4 5-16 prem. In other foreign as well as colonial descriptions there is no movement of importance. intUTNAILY SEAMS AND ROCKS. aw.wAys. =Vs Vela. aoliAlii/ V lb, BirkjALACbil lat iyas Me au Illookbars lOW aa4 BodasAilardA AMC 100 anseol 'ad leskidoidszt lOork sad Bandon— Do. • 1 A Do MT. aslil Do. D p.a. la paid to D. Debits sa.-BaUtA Tun. Dluad..Perth, BAbd.Jn Sri diem !Wiwi Ouuncles ii;;;; - 4 — stoei . t_ t ij last LIMN& Edinburg& and Gismo w 11,11nbro ,Perlis, Divulge lkela and Clyde Juno. =L Western web at/eotl.nal drenl, Busabsou Mk 1 Ann no db. un-, Oe. DJ ttlep ct. is poll us. donin es n, sus. Visetsan Do.etoarvoirdwalhk. llamashire& Yoeloildr• Leado• and lilatlunial Laa.,Brlghteel.Oce Loadoa,Ch.l ADev Loasdoo urth Wastu. Do. Eighths LoodondtdouthWager LoodooderrAColasir Do. _* O Ift.#alslibe. listrosslitan Now Do. Mrs.& Derby NIL es. 19n. (Is.) 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SWle tody so 1 p.m- 40 46 88 13*71 lie Ma 107 ii II Po 07 00 1 TS 76 61e , 62 ..- 2511 ofl Oh 14 ISit : 1 61 100 10s dis Ipm 1 1 4 4. 119 Ifl 46 67 106 104 46 67 lon T ISi i 84 63 Int 831 66 67 91 100 6 7 ss 39 3} 9 pm 166 148 i n "I POI V ia :I t " 136 136 61 1 - - ~6 •7 ii ii 114 k 14 lou 7! 107 61 71 We w}4 991 38 11 1617 -- $7 -1 - 11 I i P. 11$ 141 14 146 44 SS lko 112 108 110 1 1; b.. if Of dl. —.— Poi i 4 Pm wit 0 CIoiINT; Pa zawrils.l all 161 lta.l a a s p.o 11 II poi sii lisle= .7 11 all 'Solara to Otsiatataae Of Moms= KW di UAL C t s tlsoatoo 111 Maid Mod& ▪ liastars of Itasca W 10d. Aria& goo. 6. P .C Oostrol of Prance ad ▪ 'SO Lozetobs. Oosst. SS W Mika lastalea a Lake 00alialta a Bats all lams aost nunhood ail Lora and Gam all Mil — . amool, ma all i m :111* , 2 • 10 Do. New Shams W Itcooroglaa Trunk Prot IS ClikolwidulyrurAidlis) Paski.l.7oaa. sod olsrilt. 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(tavietk ) Lae Dreet (Noise) led Cued= Wt Cue Ives Z. Wis. Dereel (WWI ) Grumblers W. Aabga Greet Booth Tap O. DO. Vet (11.sisteal ICC i ma tips - Wired eAroot Ineptaii Domino =• 84 :21:, riestta: Lsisatl 1114 - 4171kowes . rallas (illegia) N. Wl.. Ilaiset (tiles* Nail Wheal *oily (O. Oems. (St Ytrl i Boriddieoogy Ou. I. elusion L Oarn Bres (Maggi) . W. lnukces (Mops) May Put Tamar 841.1tLiadMa.0. 171. if ft Us. !Sit; * I II 27 420 410 111/ 41 al In in Vale a Tow* (11 ,.. ita rd ) 4 Wert Basset ( ) W. Quad= ( Weft Beaus Wk. Biumeinhiona) Wh. Balite 0 1e= „ 416 Ma &Iv ( Wh. ILltty (Clu. W. Man Ilma(11•nhon.) Wh. Taykswory I ti PS 41. ,1 Idisl, Si t Si II 9 ii et 6 6 40 48 231 341 . V T LT.Z. II I $ s lie lle SS ,li le le 11 lie 12 13 rimi eto - i — oiri' *a a 16 46 I li 111 k 3 U 1 3 ►s JOINT STOCK ISMS ISO Awn red Q. Nee. Bank . 101011 IN AlllanoaLoa.dLlvarpool *SO M kmanuada 10.000 N Bauk of O.ON 1110 Bank of Ike* IS BAUM F. Magee& 11.600 10 Chsr.lllaßelt onannikki row Id LL dl. Looso.Atio ,uano. IMIPPO IS Mira. Nam el DAM Lea, and China &ON IN M ad 10,000, 100 40,111116(111.11 of Oarnik. *MI SO Xsi.llootallasi.Ohort4. 10000 100 hyped Bank. Malted 10,600 100 Louder anal ileasillau *4OOO 11) Los. Ufa. Menet Antoci 115.000 1 10 Do. Bey 150100 SO Lemke and WOO SO is Jai= •• • • 20.0001 10 Landon • Book stait7l; wool 100 lan. and Irtalmitratie Asa SOS Ifetro. Pm,. Bank (L. 10 04 ' IGO JIM. Pro,. al Inglaon 16,04' 10 Do. *lll SO Nalloual New— Bank 16.006 II New Booth Wake 110,600 IS Oriental Bank Uoeporo. 14000 le 04foona Bank 0..0041 400 reovfoolal of Ireland 16 ..00 l 5 itfolath Aux:olio 010, 25 Goias of Atutrolls 61.(0,1 00 Union ot Loodoe 1p W W 88 P. lb c 7 it ii TI It .1 la We SS SS V 6 WI lei 40i N I * IWs Ut sr as 11 1 I a i Thi ale{ Po I Ids I 40 a 60 el tS as to el ST 118 461 461 611. 1441 1111 I - ill! No. 111 b . 1 ))arum. IRII 01 prima 1 *Su. AO* 10 Madams . 1- , ITh in - Kcal 10 Atlantis RI. Mall 86.(1 )di t I - 100N 1 d liegaili4o 40 41 4 111 ...- d 116 111 - 47.01$ 10 Saila Watanrarb.. ail 41 64 - 10.000 6 &mbar 0.1. LIDDINI 1 par I poi - 0,0601 Su Baikal:lu itaip I'6‘. a all ab MO 11.011 10 Do. 11 I per a. trn 1801 all U 2) -• 11,719 10 Do. 0 - 0,016 911 Oanada land 4B 110 116 - 010,000 IL Oop,Kg.ailks*lmalt all 11 16 - 4 160220 In. . • Prelarsora NI 107 111 - 010,000 It. De. 6 p. 4. Iwp. Dab NO 107 110 - 6611 N 16 11,19dUaLan.pugb all -- IL - 60,000 10 Diaindlalreg.k Canal 1 par si t gel .. - MAIM 111,. Diedria Talagragi - 70,0 N 6 Sac saa Mut Opp. - 0 i t 41 0: 1 11 SI II I;( 1 1=r, ill N i " 1 - 000.010- 100,900 1 Do. 174 par mai. rm. MI i 1 - 1;000 a U.a. MOUS Tel. (1..) lf Sp 11* Ms - IM,OOO 4 Lob. Gan. Omnibus Om sit 1) It - 10,000 10 1an.603.1re.D1r.201.1 ) 1 - - - W,OlO IN Madras luau. a Oar& 1 Al t 21 pm - 11,000 10 11.41H4 Ir. Tel. (La.) al 66 - 00,0 N * Natlead Mum* Os_ I Ipa - lAN 10 Itetbeddatkalalros(l.‘ 1 * 1 pia - 00,000 6 114016srianSaL. Sp. a.prl all * 1 ..... 1,1 14 100 N. Siusa. 0 N.lleol la. 111 U 14 - UAW l. Ail Avalngulas 6ll l i 1 - 00, 0 0140491 Dia - 60,4106 10 Li. 9196. (Lts.) all 7 76 7 194,00.0 14. ?Oil IDIOM' lAnd it Kla. 1* 67 60 61* IMMO 80 Pa* andOrlsa. SW. all IS 10 14 MI ad 10,06 u 10 Do. Mos 0) 911 pus 9 - 60,000 SI &Us 1 lad. 201. o.l* all IS* 10* - 10.000 80 Ittasssay iron 10.000 16 Lis. New all 17 10 - al. 44 4 6,130 16 lib dam. Clti o ls.(L) all * '9,760 - Da - 16,60., Lau fiord Mal 04404 01 42 64 - 100,00.1 it. • - Awl lamas. IN 06 160 - 16.160 11 Soo* lostedtas 1001 mit SS 1$ 44 SI MON 1 90beartiperai. Sarlp -11 l 1 - 110,000 1 Da. Is. llaikairel all . - DAM 15 Du en all 6 6 -• won 1 rn•pgraph to laJla (L ) 1 I die per - MO . 10 T. 41 Asa( Aantga) 4 1 1 **a par 00.70• lb rnutdda.Co.U.Dased 6 1 1* rout - 10,020 6 apita. Tel. OW . S 2 1 mew WO Teaamaa's land- • • *.o Si 9 1 - Beckham is not likely to be regarded as a hero by the 'mob of Limerick. A kcal journal says that when the public learnt the result of the trial of the amide, they crowded round the court-house and loudly groaned at the prisoner. The mob premed forward as he passed from the oourt to the prison van, and had it not been for the exer *Ms of the coactabalary and d the Human, who, with drawn swords, galloped around the van, be could not have escaped serious injury, such was the indignation of the crowd. A Constantinople letter in the Journal du 'Eden mentions the following curious judicial decision in Turkey : —" A man was a abort time back modem's& to death for the murder of a man whose wife was enceinte. The trial was hardly terminated when the woman pve birth to a son. In consequence, the execution was put a until the child should attain his majority, as he will Ilia have Is decide if the murderer shall redeem the blood of his father for a mm of money, or if the execution shall take place. In the maritime, the murderer will remain in prime' LICaNSID VICTUALLIBIe SCHOOL.—On Thursday, Mr. Richard Berridge, of the firm of Sir Henry Menu. Bart., end Co., who bee kindly maenad to permute at the mutual dinner in aid of the funds of die Unearned Victuallers Sebool, which is to take place on Wednesday, the 2nd of July sea, at Creator°. Gardens, paid a visit to the 'Moot is Sanningtes-lase, for the purpose of . inspect ing the domestic snangemente, and of exam ining the children. Mr. Berridge reached the school at 2 o'clock, scoompanied by the Rey. Dr. Worthington, rector of the parish of the Holy Trinity, Gray's-inn-road; and by Mr. W. Melton, his churchwarden ; Mr. F. baba, IL P ... 1 was also present during • portion of the Preeee=teevieli inspected the school and examined the 142 in , number, and baying obtained the consent of tbegoyeraor to Ia holiday being given for the purpose al their miss • visit to the Exhibition, Mr. Berridge and his party retired. Fir ing expression. both in words and is writing, to t`te satis faction which the examination had Waded them. Tie OUTWAiD INDIA, CNINA, AND ACNTIttLIAN Manit—goirraeurros, Joint 20.—Tbe Peninsular and Orlootol Company's steamship Ceylbs, Captain Evans. took her departure this af tampon at 3 °Walk. with the malls for Gibraltar, the Meditenuteran, Egypt, Sa ir Owiso. led* Chia, Australia, New Zoobad, he., with 36 pee. isogon. TIN Osyloa took on freight 1, bozo of specie, vibes 416,1141, lb. 6d. el 8 ritireetzieut 811•1118. Beistotikraaarop. 0.841 Catodualm Quay. Sb • • Cork wad Hoodoo 3ip.c !MeowsU. 6 par 00116 Don. Tank,* Aber. Jul. lint A. 6 p. ct. Da 11, 6p. at. Do. 0.1 P. IS N. Como. is., f pet. Dal Do. 60. No.l Do. New O p. et. Dattoto IJolou, a p. NOM et Gloavw 6p.c4. p.o. Groot Northam 6 p. ct. Do.bared.r6 10 p.oßpos. Do. 46 par mut. Da6pand.at6 papa Doolkuod, hit rred Gl.Wort.(klarto. amis. Do. Moos. 64 p. Do. num. a d p. Do. lzrooors. p. at. Do.6p.d.r•doenk Tref. Do. Dim. Qua. took Do. Nam. Prot. !nth:. Do. Moot. itoo. otook WGLrt~rPt.Bt lfµ.: Des 4s. 4s. Loma Tasks& Alp. Bl. 104.13r144R-1 p.a. us. Na a Ds. fps. do. Ns. _ _ 100 100 100 100 10, DOSPa de. ... Do. • p.a. do. Mo. Ds. dip... do. .... Do.dip.Opd : od ad. • Do. 79A fn[. I.°ll* Do.llp.ado.(W.Leto.e., Do.ttO. It. (thy. dd. Ni Loil7wWn sad Veva Ltd W.Oor.di 00.1..c. 1 L.41d.W.7p.0.da. wahluektrry4Ku i rat Kon.SlioLt Ili 6 4 106 1116 110 119 IN RI It 7 120 SO 80 110 112 116 119 111 US 104 106 107 109 104 1011 91 10.4 99 99 103 115 71 79 77 79 170 179 104 10.4 VW 140 U 6 US 110 US 1161 14S 116 US De. a De. It pet ant .... Do.retioeumble tp.ah. Itellaudeaws.6l..a.litoe. Do. Cons. Dr.& 11.11p.e Do. u y. et. PreL thee. Do. Leutilialus 6 p.c. Norfolk p. theca Nora Masashi per uss. _ . _ — DZ. Now Gaa:ll p. ea. Uo.bonler Unwu cy...—uons.4r arr Ds. do. do Do, Uododp.et z Na 1 irorth ai.; Tig — t- stsgemigr. erli. I erAillsi Oist. Ilsw liesU!pe rraLd4 De.044/44.69.4. De. T /.al /NIL 44441, I. Down Ifiza4 M p. A II Do. 44 pee asof (Wwl. AA. ALA* Ds. 0444 pw (mai S. Weir gra. 4p. wai.. Do. 44 pw wet S. Y4ww_. opai :04 I. L 10 t. WO 4. lei 4. 10 IM 100 100 NA 110 Da _ -.ammo 4 a a Da. da. Diva. De. do. Cepa. WasedbLUadaarip.o. W.1214-011.1.agsaai. Do. do. tad do. Da lowa • a Si. Prot. Dadopoda d VAL NIL llOilliali I led ISO IMO 136 78 80 ed 14 114 . IN 141 146 U 24 101 122 101 ICI 26 90 w 126 U U U Sfi fit 66 In 129 110 126 U! 104 112 124 WAY&. MONEY MARKET. Two o'CLoow. The stook and share markets are inactive to-day, and prices show few changes of importance. Consols are quoted the same as at the close yester day, but railway stooks in moat instances show a slight improvement. Mexican bonds continue to recede in value. . . . MI T 1041 i ... 40 199 - 8 Ti al nil - lik The scrip of the new loans has experienced no change. Turkish is quoted 31 to 1 prem. ; Egyp- ' tian, 24 to 21 prem. ; and Russian, # to # prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. I Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rent es opened at 68fr. 30c., showing no change. Consols are officially marked 914 and 1, ex div., for money, and 92, en div., for the account. The present quotations are respect ively 911 to for cash, and 914 to 92 for the 10th of July. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 2351, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; India stook, 2244, ex div., for opening ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, luq, 4, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 991 ; ditto Bonds, 18s., 225. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1091, 1 ; Ex chequer Bills, ds., 3s. prem. Mexican Bonds are again lower, and are last marked 274. Spanish Pensive Bonds and the Committee's Certificates are without variation. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted the same as yesterday, at 821 to 83, while that of 1858 has improved per cent., being called 701 to 71. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., for account, 1001, 101; Buenos Ayres One per Cents. (Deferred 3), 371, 38 ; Egyptian Seven per Cent& (scrip), 24, 4 prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 851; Italian Five per Ceuta., 72 (exchange 25fr.); Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 271, 28, 271, 4 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 461 ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 1 prem. . ; ditto paid-up scrip, 921; Sardinian Five per Cents., 811 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 55 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 441 ; ditto Passive, 191, 4, 1 ; the Committee's Certificates, 9,1; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 34, 1 prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 711, 1, 4 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for ac count, 241, 231, 24. • The shares of the Eastern Bengal Tea Company are quoted to-day 4to I prem. Hera -easy Two o' Cr Consols are still quoted 911 to 1, ex div. for money, and 914 to 92, ex div., for the account. An instalment of 10 per cent. falls due en this 25th inst. of the Italian (4Liremmana Railwas4) Loan for 1,338,0001. The steamer Felward Hawkins, from Matamoras, has brought 89,0001. in Mexican dollars. The exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, with a favourable tendency. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11.19 to I ; ditto, 3 days, 11.1114 to 17 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, ILI9 to 4 ; Antiwar, 3 mega, 25.474 to 524 ; Hamburg. me. beam, three mouths, 13.8 e to 9; Para, 3 days, 25.Z24 to 30; ditto, 3 mouths, 2 5.4 7 4 to 624 ; Fraakfortme•ilie-Mause,3 months, 1194 to 4 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months. 334 to Vostok eff. 60., 3 mouths, 13.5 to 13.15 ; Trieste, eff. 3 mouths, 13.5 to 13.15; ' 3 m0ut1a,494 to 4; Cada, 3 months, 49 to ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.524 to 74 ; Gatos, 3 ths, 26.66 to 60 ; Mien, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 60 ; Naples, mon 3 months, 394 to ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 1194 to ; lissema, 3 swath; 1194 to ; Lisboa, 90 deys, 524 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 621 to 4. At Paris money is iu less demand, and the rate of discount iu the open market has receded to 31 per cent. At Viema and Hamburg the rate is b par cent. ; Amsterdam and Brussels, 4 ; Turin, 44 ; Berlin, 34 ; and Frankfort, 2} per cent. The serious accident at the Metropolitan Railway Works is considered to have contributed to the fall experienced yesterday in Great Western Railway stock, the latter company being delayed by this accident in its attempt to obtain the great advan tage of a central London terminus. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 8831. The Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean Railway Company having announced an issue of 340,000 obligations of 5001 r., to be put forth at 301 fr. 25c., a list has been opened at the French Railways Agency, in Throgmortou-street. A call of 11. is to be paid on the shares in the East India Ootton Agency Company (Limited) by the 14th July. We are requested to state that the subscription for the shares of the Continental Company for Boat Building byMachinery will be closed on Satur day, the 28th inst. The Gazette specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, via.:— Imports of gold, 457,0641. ; exports of gold, 764,6331. ; imports of silver, 226,4531. ; exports of silver, 49,4931. .... 1111 H- id S7} 37 4 - 80 14 zd FIIDAT EVSIONO. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 "buyers", ex city., fur the 10th of July, opened this morning at 92 to 4. andaloeed at 92 " when." For money the last price was 911 to 4. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 914, 92, 913, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account (July 10), 92, 914, ex div. ; Three per Cents, Reduced, 914, ; blew Three per Ceuta., 914, 4,4, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 3-16 ; India Five per Cent, stuck, 1074, 1084, 4 ; ditto for account, 1084 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 994, 4 ; ditto, 1864, 994, 4 ; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 994 ; ditto Bonds, 18a, 17s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " eufaced" rupee paper, 92, ; ditto Five per Gent., 103 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 109), 4. Notwithstanding the dulness of the other markets a fresh improvement of 4per oent. took place iu the India Five per Cont. stock, which closed at 1084 to ex div. India Bonds, which have been heavy for some days, have receded to 17s. to 225. prem. Exchequer Bills remain dull at 3a. to Bs. prem. Mexican Bonds showed increased heaviness, spe culative realisations continuing. (THIS DAY.), pig iron has further receded, dosing at 3d. mi. Copper. English manufactured, remains as , whirls some little bu-iness has been done. Tough sad tile is obtainable considerably below official quota tionn Foreign sells slowly. Barra, FN. 10s. to 941. ; Kameda, Chili, $l/. in LiverpooL Tin—Official quotations for Boglish are unaltered, with a fair demand for re fined and common. Straits has given way in value during the last few days, influenced by lower pries' from Holland. Sales reported at 1141. down to 1131. cash. Banat nominally 1201. The Dutch imirket is dull, at tie fl. Tin plates continue in fair demand, and makers being pretty well supplied with orders, adhere firmly to previous quotations. We quote cherood from 275. to 285., and coke from 21s. to 212. 61. io Liverpool; hid. per box more than in London. Lout : The A.OllllOllll demand being satisfied, prices are somewhat easier. We quote good soft English 21/. ; WB., 211. 10s. Speller is much neglected, and prices tending eownwards. Sellers now ask 17/. 155., and with an accumulating stock we aus scarcely expect an improve ment fir some time to coma COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKEr--(THIS DAY.) The market it firm at the annexed quotations : —Town tallow 445. 9d., net nub ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 9d. ; dune, tra. 9d. ; July, 475. ; September, 48e. Od. ; October to December. 48s. 9d. Nang= AVIRAGIUS. — Town tallow, 47a. 3d.; fat by ditto, 2a tid.; yellow Enders, 48e. 3d. ; melted stuff, 37e. ; rough ditto, 21.. ; tallow (naves, 16s. ; good dregs, Is. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey and Fastoo report trade for good first elms clovers and hays in demand. Prime meadow hay, Ma. to Ws.; superior ditto, 925. 6d. to 100 e. ; inferior ditto, Mk to BUs. ; new, ditto, 36a. to 80a. • clover, old, 90s. to Ms. ; ditto inferior, 70s. to 90s. ; ;trim. 365. to 425. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables continue to be well supplied. Outdoor strawberries have also made their appearance in tolerable abundance, and there have been large importations from the Continent, coosuting of artichokes, carrots, cucumbers, and frame potatoes. The Out cargo of foreign pines has also arrived. Foreign cherries are likewise still plentifuL Grapes are somewhat cheaper. Potato trade heavy. Cut dowers chiefly consist of orchids, geraniums, calceolarias, violets, migooeette, and roma. Pineapples, per lb., 6s to lOs I Cherries, per lb., is to fn Crapes, per lb., 6s to Ins Apples, per dor.. Is to Strawberries, p lb., cal to Is I Goolleneedees green. per quart, Oreen trip, per dos.. 12s 0d to Is Peaches. per dot, tie to OM rranges, par 100, 6a to Ils Nectarine., do.. toe to 40s Lemons. per 100. Oa to 104 Apricots (Preach). do., L Walnuts, per 100, Ts Melons, each, es to as Broccoli, per bundle's to ; French deans, per 100, Is to Ts ' Green Pees, p.istave,ls to ls id Cabbages, ishm., le ad to la ila Potatoes, York Reseals pie ton, 1406 to 1005 „ Flukes, do.. 2005 to 2405 „ Rocks, do., 14415 N 1604 „ Caps, do., eas to SOs New, peen; ad to eel =trtirthimrsa I re=4:r dere, la to to id i each, la to Is ed 7ABLitS. Artichokes, each 44 to Beet, per dos. le ed Celery, per boodle, Is wits 23 Asporirm, per bundle, I. to Ile Sballoia, per lb, 10d to le Gsrlle, per lb, 6,1 W ed Lettuces, each, id told &Idly., per score, 1. 6d Hweerodlob, per b0n.,136d to 4o Vege . table Harrows, i w o:Leachiout Mushrooms. p ti9d. Finley, per 12 bunches, 31e toes Herbs, per bomb. Sd to ed Tea LONDON GENERAL OXIIIRUB COMPANT.—We ere glad to notice another high tweak return, due, we may lasigbes. to the International Exhibition. For the week iodine the 15th inst. the traffic amounts to 15,250/. spinet 12,9871. in the corresponding week of last year. The week's increase is therefor. about 2,300/. If these neatly adorned receipts continue *ply for a week or two more, may . we not hope that the dire:tan will find themselves in a position to disburse very shortly the small Is. 6d. dividend for the year 1861 I—Heropett.. NORTH LONDON BAILWAT.—The sharebolders of the North Landoll Railway Company are about to lose the services .1 Mr. Harry Chubb. who has been the secretary and manager of that isadortaking from its formation. Mr. Chubb hen, we believe, waged the Ake of secretary to the Imperial Gas Company. Mansell, formerly secretary to the Cheater and Holyhead Railway, hes been *sleets* to 111 Mr. Obribb's office on the North London Ilailway.—Herspott. Thorne Racerrne.—The traffic receipts of rail ways la the United Kingdom amounted for the 'week ending the 14th of June, on 10,246 Indies, to 576,3771., and for the eorreeponding week of last year. ei* 9,961 miles. to 549,2451. showing an Morose of 296 miles, and of 27,1221 ie the receipts. The gross receipts on the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 6,629 miles, to 447,9711. ; and for the corresponding week of 1881, on 6,497 miles, to 425,7961., showing en morgue of 132 muss, and of =1754 in the reeripts. The increase on the Eastern Count es amounted to 3,549/. ; on the Great .Northern to 2531. ; on the Greet Southern and Wasters, to 2411. • ea the Great Wasters, to 1,6211. ; on the Lancashire spa Yorkshire, to 3,0301. • on th e London and North - Western, to 10,0311. ; on the Coadrin, Brighton, sad South Coast, to 1,8331. ; no the Manchester, Sheffield, anti Lisonlashire. to 3191. ' • on the Midland, to 4,1541. ; and on the Booth Easters, to 4,1381.—t0ta1, 20,1721. But from this mast be deducted 6631., the decrease on the Oalodoeiss ; 1,9031. on the Loodon and South Wasters; 2021. en the North British ; sod 4,1291. on the North Evident together 6,9971.. lambs/ the inereses, as above, t 2,1751. The goods and numeral Mae en these lines amounted to 187,a811., and for the corresponding week of 1861 to 204,1211., showing • decrease of 15.8324 The receipts for pas motors, parcels, he.. unmated to 260.6821., against 212,6751, showing an locrease of 58.001'1. The truffle receipts on 06 other lines amounted on 3,617 miles, to 128,4061., and for the corresponding week of last year, nit 3,460 mites, to 123.4494, showing an increase of 157 miles, soil of 4.2571 in the reoeiPta. The increase in the traffic of the past week as com pared with the corresponding period of 1861 arises entirely from the massager traffic to the International Exhibition it being the second week of shilliegadmierions. The decrees; in the gooda teethe is caused by the depression of trade. The traffic receipts of the past week show a decrease of V 71., as compared with these of the preceding week, end ing_ _the 7th inst. 411:1460M0LY BOAT ACCIDENT.—On the evening of Saterday, 14th iestastoi party of four men and a young woman left the village of Poet Charlotte in a smell boat, messing Locliindall for Bowneres On their return ham, sad when within a Mlle distance of land, the lest upset through the breaking of the tiller. Although the cries of the sufferers were distinctly heard on shore, three of the men, with the female, bed perished before any amistauce could be rendered. The fifth, though nearly exhausted, was saved by clinging to an oar. The three men drowned were in the prime of life, two of them brothers in-law, all leaving widows an d young families, while the woman was a bids, the only murmur Min her bridegroom. The bodies of the three men were found in the course of Sunday, but se trace of the woman has yet been discovered, with the exception that Mr. John Welch, diver, after spending much time under water, bro ugh t up her heed-dress, with some other little articles ined for her marriage, which was fixed to lake platy on Thursday (yesterdev).—Edieburgh Coltrane THE BORBEHT or £285 AT Idascirneria.—At the Nottingham Borough Police-wart yesterday morning, Mr. John Green. master baker, was brought up on remand from the previous slay, charged with stealing • Bank of England Dote for 1001. (perthrelms of which have already appeared). James Matthews, • poliersergeaot of Manchester, said that in cousequeries of UMW received a telegraphic message from Nostiogbani. Mr. Superintendent Gee had instructed him to take the priso•er to Manchester, as the felony was committed there. He wished to know if the magistrates objected to this muse. cc whether they preferred hearing the case themselves. The mayor observed that the beach were quite willing to remand dm accused to Manchester, as the case could be more fully gone lato them. Mr. Cowley appeared cm behalf of the prisoner, and acquiesced in this decision. Mr. Green was then given into the custody of Mr. Sergeaut Mettliews, and he will be ht before the Manoheater magistrates this day (Saturday . 17p to the present time the prisoner has bores an hi* character. A PIIETNNDID Now.—The Courtier de St. Etienne announces the arrest at • village near Clonseat of a pre tended min, who he. for some time bum levying cootribus Cans on the ignorant peasantry of the Haab-Loire and Foy de•Dome. She Tormented herself to belong to a con vent in Syria, and to have hem sent to France to nishe • Two (Meow& collection fee its beeslit. She wee very soomesful smog the women. many of wham pre her considerable sums for There is a renewed demand to-day for Wheal charms, which coateised a sentence from 01_6 scriptures, Ludcott shares, which have imp roved to 18 4 to 19. sad some earth, Midi Ludcott postemded to have brought East Wheal Russell are also firiner, at 54 to 4. from the Garden of Olives. This charm, she Camden Vale are quoted sto illat Carmelo'', data, would MO OS 4SNOOSOI end liattiest it. pos. Devon wwwwe from all kinds of diemnsre. Bet women aunt to 44 to 45 ; Marko Valley , WI to * ; Emit bemuse mothers her favourite victims. When WWI Great Consols 21 to I; and Gonsmena, 3 to 4. at ow, e Goo w : uk she would plw , oio a woo a water United M exican Mining shares are fiat, and n o w their bed what she pretended to be the rose of Jericho, have been dealt in at 6. St. John del Boy are withered from the very bash on which the Virgin used to officially marked 614, 61, and 614. I hang her lima to dry. Scum after being put in the water With reference to the course of the mining the resumed it° trial."' and WE" to bloom market, the circular issued last evening by Mr. :7, 4 72 s t ,„-- 13 ;; u .deliviri jame . 711. wie j a r en 7 i a n ounquatiti"t was Peter Watson has the following : Arabian desert, whisk keg pasumess tho singular property The mining share market has this week shown peaky of resuming feta life when Is. 400 placed is maw activity than for an similar period during the past two ae The fa.. sun's sal wane was imsortained to be Marguerite three years •, iodeed, the amount of Maass has bar on M—, and it was dionsimmil that she had stoles several en unprecedented scale in evilly description of stoeics, bat articles from the houses whisk she had visited. She wee move especially for shares in Bast Carmine, Wheal Ledeott, sommitted to the prima of Olsenoot to await her trial. Wheal Grills, East Cern Brea, North Dowse, Gemmed* Frowaag AT MELDOITHNIL —Amongst the varied Great South Taigas, East Grenville, Yost Wheel Gee* and prettier plants at this late meson in Bower at the West Sharp Tor, Wait Tolgus, sod others . also is whialt listanki Gardens. the following are deserving of mottles : roost important discoveries of ores bare recently boon Mode, Wets Aryk aw4 from th e C a pe of Good Hope ; degb ytaD sad mtain to oun improve. There are seamy other mime ties loam from ; a nd the evernophik • which at present (like the above once) are almost forret* ' originally found in the Briplow soothe of Eastern Awlealia„ mid selling for a mere nominal figure, without settee isein i but very recastly also is the Mallee scrub of this eeiwy. A Ulm of their future prospect. and intrineis merits. l al the emetic lily of New South Wales is also deem The subjoined weekly summary of the meld long flower stalk, as the ennumili et whisk the market is from the Circular of Messrs. Von Da- dad foodama h l " w " us tiwis n aad " . "4 " ld ' a pana tti m i la I h. ava i d aumaraaaaam at anis : deiren and North : Anetealin, paresis carries* from the Weil UK" some There is but little change to sake is the ripest of the litsalealsa hOosaa net almada °4"1•644°1*, and metal market sime our last repay& Tile ascent d hol..,neena saber showy plash& PIMP 01 the OM 'shed tattoo now done has been of an average eheineeter. The qualm - are lioweriag in MOW al the borders. • large eapply of tie's for Welsh bars remain at 51. L. dd. to 61 te. te le. e seedlings of the Armoric' Omokii arrived at the Beanie Wales, with a steady demand, from N. Its. Id. to 61. is 0 m , dens from New Caledonia during the week. —3febearne Loudon. Staffordshire descriptises arie vealtwed. botch paper. • MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ~