The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-26 00:00:00

' he )66 Eke aft Az. rok• so be on, to 'mil:* ) ttte norai- lance rein• o am• 111011 i PA;: riesTa d day dation re with trip& r sea. as pew oar at the yoyios, r. Ric.h. S. Wo▪ gs a WON 6 caw cd radial Ala Aura* Paw, =. .* War. FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From : Le Polk.) • For travelling, there is nothing better than plain foulards or alpacas. In the latter material a drab shade is very much liked; and, oert•inly, is • very convenient c..loar for tourists, who always suffer more or leas from c l ou ds of dust. Alpaca dresses are generally made in the r ednigote style, and closed down the front with • row of & tee! buttoos. Foulards have, above the hem, a trimming fanned of nine rows of braid—black, brown, China-blue, or Solferino. This trimming is also carried up the front of t h e Aid, and on the body, with • row of buttons of the sAme *bode up the centre. With • foulard robe, as well is. with the alpaca, the small paletot, called saute en woe, is indispensable. It is always made of the same material as the dress, and trimmed to match ; indeed, w hatever may be the shape of the mantle far the country or . 0 -side, it is more stylish when made of the same material and shade as the dress than of any contrasting . . _ piqut . i will be much need, also, for country wear—prin cipally maize, nankeen, or white. Theme will be braided in white or black ; or, for a change, the white piqum' may be trimmed mend with a band of maize or lilac pique, put on in wide scollops, or in a device resembling the embattle ments of a tower, and edged all round with a black piping• This band may be braided, embroidered, or plain ; the body and sleeves, of course, to match. With this kind of dream. the saute en barque is decidedly the most suitable comple ment for out of doors toilette. Muslim are of very charming designs this summer. The retorts which have had so much success in foulard during the spring have been reproduced in cool and gossamer-like materiel Those most in vogue are in double stripes down the dress, alternating not only in shade but in design—the we s t r ipe being plain, and the other chine. It may be / r i m med with three Sonncee, at equal distances, but slightly differing in width. The body, low and full, completed by a &la pilerine of the same material as the dregs. The sash should be of taffetas ribbon, to match the deepest shade in the dress, and tied behind with long ends. The sleeves half-long, and moderately wide, trimmed like the skirt. Robes of white muslin, although perfectly admissible In the country, in town can only be worn of an evening. In this case, if the muslin is embroidered, it should have an underskirt of coloured taffetas. It may also be trimmed with flounces—five or seven—more oe less wide, acoording to the number adopted; this always being the rule, that the trimming should cover two-thirds of the skirt. White alpaca is very novel and much admired. The fol lowing is a very stylish toilette for walking.draes i or, per haps, still more appropriate for a pic-nic party. It is com posed of white alpaca, trimmed above the hem with a wide band of mauve taffetas, striped with very narrow white braid; this bond is edged by a fluting of mauve taffetas, set on in hollow plaits. Between each plait is plead a small hanging bow of black velvet. braided with white. Over this brat skirt, • second, of plain white hemmed, is caught up in festoons, in sin at g tt The body is • Z 01111,6 Trete, trimmed with • like that on the lower skirt, only in miniature. The sleeves are made with • seam up the hack of the arm. With this cos tume is worn a full muslin chemi•ette. _ln maize-coloured a1p..., with • vuies taffetas band, braided with white and with }Aid, velvet bows ; or in drab, with • violet or brown land, this toilette would be very effective. Amongst the novelties for summer out of doors wear are the shawls of yak lace—• white woollenlaire. It is a very pare, brilliant white, and the texture soft and Hoe. Thom shawls are made in the richest Brussels designs. Small psietots are exceedingly fashionable. Hats are so univermlly adopted, esperially for travelling or country wear, that our modistes are giving much atten tion to their niaks and trimming : • description of a few, therefore, will be acceptable. . . The "Tailor's hat" i r s deep in the crown,. the edge mode rately brood, sad nearly straight. It is not, however, adopted without acme opposition, many finding this shape rather masculine; and we are far from thinking they are wrong in their opinion. The bateliere, which is lower in the crown, and the edge slightly raised and pointed in front, is much more admired. They are trimmed with a bouquet of flowers or ostrich feathers in two shades, isateised with a tulle scarf, black lace, or a toad of white lam. The two ends trimmed with black lace are tied behind in a large bow. This style of ornament is suitable for Leghorn or Belgian straw. A more simple style is the black straw, with drapery of black velvet, with a tuft of white and black feathers, and is worn mostly when travelling. The Jean-Bart, of white sewed straw, the inside-edge trimmed with a ruche of black feathers, is very becoming. A black velvet ribbon is tied round the crown, with a how edged with lace falling behind, and a tuft of white and black feathers in front. The Bello-Poole is of black straw, with a ruche of fea thers inside, and an aigrette of beck and white ostrich feathers quite in front. A black velvet ribbon is tied round the crown, the ends being trimmed with lace. The Florian hat is of Italian straw, edged with black feathers inside, and trimmed outside with black velvet rib bon and bunches of heath. A Pompadour veil of Chantilly lase, falling in & point over the face, tied behind with two ends. The Watteau, of white draw, has the edge falling over the eyes, and the back part . bent down, with a fringe of white and black feathers mixed with black lace, fastened round the crown by a small rouleau of coloured velvet, and tied behind. The Chapeau Impiratrice stands first in attraction. It is trimmed with feathers falling from the front. They are sometimes white and black. or a mixture of drab, grey, and black. As a rule, the shape and style of the hat should be Moses to suit the face • yet we may state that the chapeau Imperstrice is more beooming for married, sad the bate liar. and cloche, for young ladies. Walking and visiting bonnets are numerous and pretty. We will describe some much admired. A rise strew, with a curtain of the same. On the summit of the head are two large narcissus, fastened with a bunch -of lilies of the valley. The inside is trimmed to match. A drawn bonnet of white tulle in houilloanfa, separated by insertions of Chantilly, coining from the inside of the bonnet, and covering • busch of lilies of the valley and field dowers. The curtain is of tulle, covered with • then. tilly lace. A capote of Mechlin lace, with bunches of white lilac and long foliage. Over the curtain is • scarf of tulle, em broidered in black, tied, with the ends trimmed with black lace. A capote of tulle, in large bouillonnii, separated by • frill of black lace, set on with a narrow straw trimming. The inside is ornamented with a diadem of oora•fiowers and black Lace. The black horsehair bonnet is also in demand, with a curtain of nasturtium-coloured ribbon, edged with blonde, and trimmed with • hunch of n•eturtiunn fastened with black lace. Open-worked white straw, trimmed with a broad bride of maize-coloured taffetas, which cremes two °aquaria ribbon to match—that on the left side surmounted with • tuft of lilies. The curtain is of black silk, the bandeau is very wide, and formed entirely of lilies. COMMITTAL OF TIIE Rzv. DR. Patel INGTON.—The Rev. T. C. Pennington, D.D., • coloured man, who has been fur some time io England travelling, and addressing rel . and temperanee bodies, was finally committed yes y for a month by the Liverpool magistrates, on the charge of stealing a book from the shop ofa Mr. Stephens, in the neighbourhood of Dale-street. Mr. Melly, one of the magistrates, in committing the prisoner, said that several letters had been received from friends of the prisoner, stating that he was • highly respectable man, and that he had evidently taken the book " in a fit of abstraction." THE DISINTERMENTS AT SHEYPIILD.—The pi oneer Isaac Howard, neaten at the Wardeand Oenseteey, was again brought before the magistrates yesterday, on several further speci fi c charges of removing bodies frogs their graves and throwing them into a large pit in the graveyard. The cases having been fully substantiated, Howard was called upon for his defence. He said he had been a saxtoa 90 years. He was Philip's Church burial-ground, only gravedigger. He went to Mr. Linsey in 1857, and had bad the management of the pave-diggisg at St. Philip's burial-ground ever sines. lie was to have a certain sum, speed upon between him and Mr. Limey, for digging the graves, and be had no other Perquisites. He was paid by the foot for digging the payee. Mr. Liven) , kept the register, also • plan of the ground, with • private book where the record of the graves were kept. He acted entirely under Mr. Livesey'a directions (sen sation), and never otherwise. lo the latter pert of 1861 Mr. Lives.) , told him and gave him authority to disinter the bodies of those interred in 1857 and 1858, and remove them into the catacomb. These were all children. He believed that Mr. Livesey did this under the belief that all the children had gone to dust. He disinterred these bodies with all the care he could, following his usual occupation. The register-book would state when they were interred, who they were, their ages, where they were buried from, soul what number of grave they were buried in. Ageism' mimber a the ground-book there was a dot made, shaw -1 with. The register showed the nom , believed there was not a dot in the the numbers in the reed.r and the correspond. The number in the register umber in the grave-book, and the dot in k showed that that number was done with, ober made for those that were fresh. Mr. that the prisoner, under his advice, left the Is of the magistrates. The bench then oom ser to take his trial at the assizes. Bail prisoner's own recognisance of 20W., and 1. each. )y Wigram and Sono' packet abip Martin, from Melbourne, with 200 pas. Guinea of gold, mad • full cargo, arrived off morning—all well Among the passengers are Macdoenell (late governor of Adelaide, South and family. The Suffolk left Melbourne 9 the t number „e on ( t i one g _ her of graves • He register but that tl s ground-book coffee' showed the number __- 6 the ground-book sho snd s fresh number S. trnadtwot said that ra , e in the hands of grata mittell the primmer I to 1111 X two allowed—the pc twomuretias 1001. w., mo Messrs. Mono) . Suffolk, Captain X &ern in waren, :15,000 owe* moss. Ponmuce this morns Su. Richard Maodoe heck ' 6651406 0, lady, anC nu the 11th of April woad LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before VicerObeumellar BM W. Page Wood.) II RI SIR SOUTH LADY MINTRA DOPPIA MIRING COMPANY. This case involved the following abort, but important point, under the Winding-up Act, via, whether this court his juriadictiou to wind-up a nest-book company under the winding-up acts of 1848 and 1849, and when such company is within the territory of the Summaries Court, and the petition is promoted by lees than one-tenth in value of the shareholders. The company in this cane was instituted in 1859 for working a copper mine in Devonshire, and its affairs not prospering it was now desired to wind it up in this court. ILARLIIOIIOIIGIL-STRF;ET. uranns 111111ZZLIMIOIT AT • MILITARY TAII•OR'R: Fronk Timms", of 10, Suesex.temioe, Haventock-hil, accountant, in the employ of MIMI. Hill Brothers, military tailors, of Old Bond-skeet, wee charged with embezzling • large sum of mousy received on amount of his employers, the sum being stated to be above 6001. Os the prisoner being placed at the bar by Sergeant Joy, 9 0, Mr. l.iloart. solicitor, opened the cue. Mr. Charles Hill, of 3, Old Baud-street, said prisoner had been many yeas in the service of the firm. From an examination of the cash-book he found that on the 17th of June there was an entry of 1001. received from Captain Bailey, and from other entries a total of 1861. in country cheques, arid 282/. in other cheques, purporting to be paid into the beakers', th e estates being I. the prisoner!, hand. It was the prisoner's duty to pay the amounts into the Union Bank every day, keeping a rest of 1001. Mr. Horace Blorain, cashier at the Union Bank, produced Messrs. Hine' cash-book, and mid that on 23rd of June there Mr. Jewell, lir. Roxburgh, Mr. Leach, wad Mr. Honey were I. the case. The Vice-Chsocellor, after referring to the various statutes affecting the case, and commenting upon them, said that had the winding•up affectol the miners only there would have been considerable grounds for arguiog that the; jurisdiction was confined to the Stanuaries Wort. But a winding up affected sot only the actual Wainer at the Sias of dissolution of the company, but all persons who were contributories Now the coutributories comprmed as wall the actual miners as those persons who, by reason of their having withdrawn from the venture, had ceased to be such ; for a shareholder on the cost-book principle only freed himself by withdrawal from future liabilities, and re mained bound by the already incurred debts of the wai -1 pony. To decline to receive this petition would be to leave a al body of the costributories without remedy—a Mete lof things which oonld not have been in the intention of the legislature. Consequently, the order for winding-up would be, and was then, made by this court. wu an entry of 2221. Si. to Megan. Hills' amount, and not 3901. 161. 6d. as appeared by prbioner's book. Sergeant Joy said he apprehended primmer at his lodg ings. He ar id it was a bad job. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner till Saturday next. ToLeiWm:O.- I Yes, itieit:is correct, sir ; that man and others 11. who are there of • night are • great animism. Mr. Arnold—ln what respect ? It. It. Policeman—There were ainvcal of them, and if they see f is, ladies sad gentlemen coming out of the maidens they run 10 sad get a cab for them. le Mr. Arnold—Then your complaint spinet this man is that 1$ he is of great public convenience, and I cannot understand : what the came of complaint can be. le Policeman—They cause an obstructiou, and prevent the la cabs pies up to the gate in a proper way. This man took la. the cab from the middle of the rank, which prevented them Si. ... 1 l ii so THE . *XPRESS, THURSDAY 1-Vigtirl4o i : =l , 2 : asmeratlfaL O Plyooo l'lns an Bessakaiiir*iiiii:ii ne Meld 010 Wasigt 10 CsWool= A Oak ma 11•00 ml 00. Ai •ioiii:eamie rjuram i tt O 14e0oliAbLiii. UM bet 10/1 Ilmiss aal e:oo .. 10 11001sra 1110•• =t 10 De• • 11.0010011 c ~ 10 ilea um Macaw IN alhaVeartiA, Dander O lerlk ad C 1760 Jas. 10, elbow & I. Wage ma Gnat Narlhailsolland 100 Ow& Hatboro I:06A I Arm so dtv. an 0106/1 J . WWI. la paldß 1 en. ;medial wad.. ( lis.) . fOO 00M Wallarp_ __. CLERKEN WELL. AX OW 0171NDIE GNAW= WITH STEALING • WATCH. Mary Ana Smirk, an ironer, who lies been several times te in custody on charges of felony, um charW with stealing a IS. visitable watch from the person of a gen tle man in Golden lane. Mr. John Wakeling appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner was in a public•house in Golden-lane. when po the prosecutor came in with• friend and was served with some refreshment. After waiting there some time prisoner pushed against the complainant, and some words ensiled. The pri- N, sonar left the house in • hasty meaner, and then the ik • com plainant mimed his watch. He gave information to the 4. police, and the next day, meeting the prisoner, he gave her • into custody. It was Mated that the prisoner had pawned Ilk the watch ; but although her place was searched, neither Oh the watch nor the duplicate could be found. The prisoner has before been in custody on charges of felony. Mr. Wakehog, for the prisoner, said that although there N. might be sonic suspicion against his client, still no jury N. would ever convict, and it would be useless to send the case at. for trial, and thus put the county to extra expense. He 11l asked fir the dismissal of the prisoner. N. The magistrate said the case was one of very great sump'. ak clot, but there was not quite enough against her, and the N. prisoner would now be discharged. Si. WESTtdINSTER. 91 . IMPROPER •PPRZHERRION HT THE POLION. Thomas Jones, a men having the appearance of a stable- 10, helper, was charged with obstructing We police in the ex- N ecutioa of their duty. Polios-constable Fulford, 316 V, said that last night the r i r defendant caused an obstruction ontaide Cremorne-gaidens, by calling a cab out of the middle of the rank. etas Mr. Arnold—What did he call it for? Ig Policeman—For two ladies and a gentleman. Mr. Arnold—la there any harm in that? ea Policemen—lt obstructs the working of the rank. lee Mr. Arnold-4 don't understand you, lem afraid. Do you say that the sot of which you complain against this lb . men is that be called a cab for two ladies and a gentleman g• who wen at Cremes's. . • I 111 IS 107 U7+ 8 6 i -1 2 8 4 61 48 111 II 22 2 ti 66t 66 *7 69 88 40 i7O 80 IS SO .... ... 101 103 160 145 114 115 109 100 139 134 106 108 / 0 3 let 60 la 1081 U 19 len 193 130 30 46 94 046 Si 104 101 D. 15 orVaLeas.oli lel Y 140 , Loran sal Olovo NO &Do? 100 loadaa•Nooli all Da lagbala WA Laseta ► Wasise all Cos a ieslaw= aad 100 D 100 Ilika.Altd.oldlasolmb W NoiropoWan 2.14 Do. how lab Do. Dim Dori (14. Wa. am) all Yid Kant all Soweasilo sad FoAile " A Mi l . lb 97 W 7. :: dbl il - avery - armaan.del... W Newry Wriosp.lana• IN nodal ..... Iw sor&sittiai; Pa* Deals ROL &D IMP M. liabana—Baraldi l a Do. G.N.Z.Pita 10 Da York Ws Mr& lamina 6 -- rm. X•rt -- ----- Na6l6l46WeelszaJ 114 North Iltallardaliarc_.,. ICY 111646.1066atbdumliaC. ▪ Paotass 411 Tielessolla ...... ": 4 " . ":,,j,,A, • • 011 Moor& HO Seal 100 kWh US /Ma Wain, 100 S. Tartar Ilea an 111•0kko LS Win ale 100 Tal Vela 14 1U 66 67 105 106 65 67 , . it. working fairly. Mr. As What difference is there between this man it. I* and another ? Everybody has a right to pick a nab from ii. the middle of the rank if he pleases, and of course while gg, =are getting into it there is neormarily au obstruction is. moment. Would you have laical a gentleman into at. custody for so calling a cab ? N Yolieernan—No, sir, I should not. a is Mr. Arnold—ls what you have stated against the defend a. sat the charge for which you have brought him here? is Policeman—lt is, your worship. N Mr. Arnold—Then I discharge him. Ton bad no right to lit take him into custody. I cannot make out the slightest it. offence against the prisoner; it was perfect nonsense to 2: charge him. It so I inesur ::::: jai Vas og WO Vicki% ma 11 Walla is Wie4 Osumi Ite W. Ito Wr i l 6 = N. ISM IN.. iii 1$ St 7k LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I t. M 41 11) •1 Q 44 11011111 (sy inaollllo nuteurs.) HAMPTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) VISITOR/3' PLATE. u Ilia Newlandi ... ... ... 3 a I Honer Pure.—(Yrartienat.)—The Priest gets the stakes. 100 QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. 10 aa Mr Avon, Diaappointaneut, Preostone, Bolero. Mistake, I . Stanton, Boabdil, The Priest, Lady Mau:, Knightsbridge, g o Overton, Sy oophaut, Senhoese, Dam, A Iroy, Shepherdess, ft Emmeline, Irmeides, Vinegar Hill, and Telegraph are here. * 00 RICHMOND PLATE. One mile. * Rockley, Knightsbridge, Walpole. Mermaid, Reit:Tie, ge Croustade, Blackbird, Plum, Cauun, Vertemas, Disappoint- * meat, Baler, Damon, and bolero an here. ft fa NNWCASTLE U3DITING.-(THIS DAY.) ii is NORTHUMBERLAND RUNT PLATE. Two miles. is re Wall AU Shaw, Royal Oak, Golden Pippin, Gay/em, le Spigot, Donates Davie, Good Lady, Straps, Tyne, Gold- N stream. The Dummy. Any-go, As you like it, Gipsy, Chief- trio. Mark Tapley, Badger, vrae•tio-mWiep, and Pride of w Derwest are here. 0 GOLD CUP STAKE& Nearly a mile. Eidolan, Tattoo, Lougshot, Dictator, Bernioe. Haddad, Neptuous, Joey Jones, Gardener, Birthday f, Queen of 4 Trumps, lOog of Ban, .Beverley, Tommy Jones, Charlton, r ; Flush, Sesadal, and Wallachia are here. tp CORPORATION PLATE. 1 mile 6 furlongs 82 yards. 80 b pparoa, Dictator, Wild Bose, Eidolao, Paste, Haute- II II ford, gsbot, re hot, Tattoo, Montrose, Neptuans, Peggy Taft, e, North Pole, Gardener, 8 , 1 The Pilot, Johnny Bright, Voatile, Brighton, Satinstone, 16 Rio( of Kars, Bernice. Captain Crow, Atinsballa, Nelia, I so Cauliflower, lady Prudhoe, Retool*, Doane Canoe, Charl ton, Queen of Trumps, Flush, Montebello, Birthday f, Lord Albert, Beverley, Grimstoa, Dutch Sam, Bose of Ruby, Tommy Jones, Scandal, Lachesis, Wallachia, Charles Foi, and Homeward Bound are here. CANADA COMPANY.—(YiIra DAY.) A general court of pmpnetces for the declaration MI of a dividend was held at 1 o'e . tswlt at the Aim, St. place, Biahopsgate-street, Mr. C. Fuxin, Governor, IQ presiding. MO The report stated that the number of saes of land sold Be from the last of January to the 30th of May was 885, St and the avenge price per acre was 325. 9d., 2 against 976 acme sold in the Name period of 1 1 1861, at en average of 28s. 2d., the inaresed price being le er. 7d. per acre; and that the numbeiof acres leased for 10 years in the former period was 13.060, the average price, 100: 625. 10d. per acre, against 14,376 acres, at en average 100 of 58e. 93., in the corresponding period of 1861, the iocreased price being 4a. lil. per acre. The receipts in 1862 amounted to 46,7901., against 62,7984, showing a decrease of 16,0081. Ho The directors recommeeded a division out of the resets in ea. baud of 31. 10e. per share, free of income-tax, payable on 90 the 10th of July cent. The ba/ance.sheet, tip to the 19th June, was as follows : 64 Funds in hand.—Balances at bankers, 3,6171. ; loan at intermit, payable 10th July, 40,0001.. interest thereon to igg :10th instant, 1761.. together 40,176/. ; short bills due la thin day, 1001-43,8931. Liabilitiee.—Dividends due and IN unpaid, 1,0574 ; management, salaries, he., to Midsummer, 10 605/. ; retiring allowances to Mr. Perry and Mr. Joins, N 2001. ; rest and sundries, 187 k ; bill drawn upon the company by the commissioners, 5,0001. ; total, 7,0491. ; et balance, 36,8441. C•11111.1k, MAT 30.—Balance at Beak of Upper Cans& (say), 1.060 f. Liabilities : Salaries, he., to Midsummer (two le months), 946/. ; Letters of credit payable on demand, 3,5241. ; deposits at interest, and on account of lend to be hereafter appropriated, 3,9261. ; total, 8,3981. ii In addition to the above liabilities there is a sum of 10 4,1751. currency at the credit of Settlers Savings Bank an- 10 count, which has been deposited with the company by their 01 - lessees to meet the purchase of the lauds occupied by them, but may be withdrawn at the option of the depositors. The CHAIRMAN mid there was not likely to be a demand for more money to meet liabilities than was mentioned in 91.1 the financial statement ; adding that the effect of dividing 10 . 1 31. 10e. would be to leave about 6,000/. in hand. 01.1 After a short discussion the report was adopted, and the I t dividend recommended declared, after which the meeting e l. I separated. WOO THE TRIAL or Boweas.—The result of this trial (says the DuUirt Ezprru), which has been looked upon by the people as U. great victory over the government, is already t showing it. unmistakeable mischievous fruits. Oel. Knox I 46. and Mr. Gore Jones, K.M., were received by the towns- I people in nudes on their return with groans. Os 1 ;5 Sundayy an immense body of men, exceeding 1.000, marched >a.4 is triumph about Templernore with Bohan, who is am looked on as a hero. Mr. Carden, of RIMINI, W while passing them on the high road, was hissed, 141 and had mud thrown at him. These are outward demonstrations ; but, in addition, it is felt that the failure 11 4:i of the prosecution has been a most unfortunate circa's. iv stance. The general opinion of all classes is, that Colonel 111 Knox was mistaken in the men, certainly in one, and the a 50 slight marks on the hand of Bohan were evidently not the blows of a heavy whip-handle used with force. lam informed this circumstance had great effect with the jure who were formed in equal parts of residents in the sprig and south ruling, and were all men of poaition and intelli gence. .TVA 24, SHARE LlSTB.—(2lila DAY.) Two o'Cloca. The railw►y share market is again very inactive to-d►y, and prices h►ve experienced little alter►- tion. Great Northern stock has improved } per cent, and Great Western and South ifaaern, 4, while Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded }, and London and North Western, I. London and North Western stock is now _quoted 944 to } ; Great Western, 701 to ; M idland, 197 to } ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to 107} ; South Eastern, 824 to ; Eastern Counties, 56} to 56 ; Caledonian, 107 to } ; and Great Northern, 116 to U 6. Lombardo•Venetian Railway shares remain quoted 4} to 4 1 1 prem. Sambre and Meuse are flea and Grand Trunk of Canada and San Paulo, otanuar WARM AND STOMA. SIL I Pd I I"II4rATL I Ttffit. ms Bakal today at W - SS gel 1 0 db NI 4 WI Si DO 1K }di 3 Pm "A li 4 du Uti 34 N 224 03 06 07 N WO 0 7 1 2Po IN 14 4 6114 13 14 00 at Pm Pa ___ COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term at Nid Prius at WifillOiner.—(lislore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Ellpsoial Jury.) The plaintiff in this aaiOn, Johanna lane, is • young woman who alleged that she had bean seduced by the de fendant, who had subsequently agreed to pay her the sum of l2s. a week for the maintenance of her illegitimate child, and she brought the preeent action against him to recover the stun of 211., being the amount of arrears due for 26 weeks under that agreement. The delendsat, Patrick Panto., who is • retired medical man, living at Sittiogbourne, in Kent, pleaded that he bad made the agreement spun the condition that the plaintiff would sot molest or annoy him in any way, and that, in breach of agreement, she bad made an unfounded charge against him, that he was the father of a second ille gitimate child, of which she hod been delivered. Mary Yate, • married woman, deposed that she occasion ally worked for the defendant. She was there • few weeks beiges and after Mrs. Penton. She united in the kitchen and attended to the door after • certain hour. She never eaw the plaintiff inside the defendant's house. The de fandent w olowsz s aas salms let in by one of the servants. —The plaintiff was confined at her house of her first child. She sever bad criminal intercourse with W defendant. She wait living with her husband in Kent. (The witness appeared to feel acutely these imputation; on her chastity. The Lord Chief Justice complained of . the tau temper, sad nanny, of the oranuannistioa, sad the jary wondered the oresestraminetion objectioasble.) Witeees—She west to hve is Kest, sod worked for the defendant u Pantea's request. had kaowa the plaintiff before the birth of the chtld. Elisabeth Walker deposed that sbe was in the defendant's swiss in 18150. She bad cam sem the plaintiff °Meade the home, bat wane Melds. The plaintiff walked with her child up cad dews in frost of the home three or four times a week. She used to bold the child ap iw front of the window, talk toed, cad swear &bent the defendant in such a loud tem as to ease* a crowd atoned the house. This was before Mrs. Astor came home. She never heard the plaintiff call out after Yrs. Pantos came home to the house. She never saw the plaintiff at the defendant', house. The defendant sel dom went out after dinner. Oroui-examined—She was fire years altogether in the defendant's service. She neve/tam the plaintiff at Glottoester- Winne. lir. Ennis, senior, defendant's molicitor, proved paying the plaintiff lLti. per week from May, 1861, to the 208 July fol- lowing. She then brought two children with her. He asked her whose they were, she said they were Dr. Penton's. That was the &et time he had heard about the snood child. He discontinued pay meet on his own account. Mr. Ennis, jun., gave evidence with reference to the Mr. Mania, who acted am her adviser, and Mr. Metcalfe, banister, were at the sessions on the plaintiff's behalf. Mr. Martin came to witness and said it was a pity the case should go further. Winces told him that n o th could be done until his client admitted that all the proceedings with reference to the second child were erroneous and fraudulent. He said be would advise his client to admit it. She was called over, and the negotiations were talked over, and the condition of the abandonment of further proceedings was that the first child should he given up tothedeteodaotafter a certain time. She became violent about rt,and the arrangements were pat an end to. Mr. Metcalfe after that meld he would have nothing to do with the case and handed his brief over to another bar rister. The case was called on, and after a few remarks from the learned counsel, Mr. Bodkin, the assistant-judge, spoke to the plaintiff, and the one was adjourned. On the wood amnion she did not appear, nor anyone to represent her. He war eramuned by the as instant judge as to any collusion. On the first occasion she said she would go into the Kensing ton workhouse, and make the pariah prosecute. He called on her the day before the second hearing of the appeal, and told her the consequences of her not attending. Mrs. Taylor's evidence—au elderly lady, too ill to attend —was put in and read, relating to the plaintiff's conduct during the time she was in her service. This closed the defendant's Miller addressed the jury for the plaintiff, and detailed the facts he intended to rely on, and urged that no proof of molestation after the agreement was given had been adduced, except the proceedings in bastardy could be so construed. [The case was proceeding when we went to press.] COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, (Bike* the Jodie Ordinary.) BIAS g. BOWMAN AND OTIIIIRS. Mr. Lush, 4.F.,Dr. iipiolu and Mr. Tisiea appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Price, Q.C., Mr. Hannan, and Mr. Pritchard for the defendants. The plaintiff, the executor, propottoded the will of Mr. Jae. Richard Ellis, late muter of Greenwich Hospital, who died in March last, leaving property, according to Mr. Bruesestimate, worth 4,0001. or 5,0001., andeecording to the defendants' worth 10,0001. or 12,0001. The defendants resisted probate on the ground that the document propounded was not the will of the deceased, that it had not been executed according to the statute, that the tentator was not of testamentary capacity , end that the paper had been procured from hire by undue influence. The deceased died at the age of 44, leaving no children. After the death of his wife, a niece of her's, named Mary Ann Elisabeth Perry, who had lived with them for about 10 years, was appointed matron in her room. In February last he was seined with • fever, which ultimately assumed a typhoid form. In the few days which preceded his death be was visited by several of his relatives, and be executed four or five wills, in which be left a few hundred pounds to different members of the family, sad ap pointed Miss Perry his residuary legatee. Just before be died, however, be expressed a wish to the plaintiff, his brother-in•law, to leave everything to Mien Perry. Mr. Byes and Mr. May, another relation, left the room, and drew up a short will to that effect. At the suggestion of Mrs. Shute, the deoeased's sister in-law, Mr. May added • clause directing the univer sal legatee to carry out all her uncle's former desires. Mr. Brea objected to this, and another copy was made without the words in question. The defendant was then taken into the testator's bedroom. He signed it, and it was attested by Mr. Stourton, his medical attendant, sod Ann Batten, his num. He died in a few hours afterwards. Fur the defence witnesses were called to show the deceased was under the controlling influence of Mrs. Perry, the mother of the universal legates; and also that the paper which was reed to the deceased was the unexecuted document containing the clause respecting the deceased's farmer wishes. [The cue was not finished when we went to press.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiasioner Bram) IP RF 0. e. BRUIT. This bankrupt wa;deseriioras of Hawley-teresee, Ken tisb-town. surgeon, and this wan a meeting for hat examina tion and discharge. Mr. E. Reed supported, and there wu no opposition. Mr. Aldridge submitted that the bankrupt should set aside a portion of his income as deputy-coroner for Middle sex, but, as it appeared that the office had lapsed through the death of Mr. Wakley, the order was granted uncon ditionally. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION- Bit•ilL (Before Mr. Uoder•Shcrif BurthelL) 13IPORTANT TO PERSONSI tOJWIIONED AB MIMS, A new list of persons summoned is jurors was called over at the sitting of the court. Two persons claimed to be eased, being over 60 run of age. Yr. Under. Sheriff Borchelt said they were hound to serve as long as their tames were oe the jury list. Their duty was to give notice to the overseers and claim exemption. Perseus should understand that they must get their manes removed from the list. Only 11 persons answered, and the barristers in a case called offered to go on with the number. In an node. fended case the attorney was willing to take it with the 11 jurors. The learned Under-Sheriff said there must be twelve to try an undefended case, as there was no party to coolest on the other side. The Under-Sheriff directed the two persons over age to serve on the present occasion, remark ing that they looked quite young enough to be jurors. (A. laugh.) They aneordingly got isto the box. It appears that by the Jury Ad the clerk of the peace is to issue his minuet fora list to be made, and in July the use. is prepared, and in September exhibited on church doors, sadist a petty session exemption must be claimed. Numbers of persons are returned who have removed or died. lin.W•Th. M ; s T u all L I• ersiormai: N Oremmit Mos 1 NIL I°% ;ow : : la Mob Ma gmas An Au Apa.Lj . :4 all IN. 09•1101•11••••_ aU Gt. 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UM. Staab Indian la ialak 11 Do. Now I Do. W January, MS t16 4 _ 44 140== IS ... Now al Do.llp.andapapttiattp all Do. II do.„ aD Daapp.ellida.pay 1 ladlanßranch Quaid lM led Madzaa erg. p ‘ll. Do. do. II 11. IN Do. al pin alla 101) ltalb.Oorp.66. Waked; 11..runwriMi Quads aim • sap. at all Di. do. Land do. all Do. do. $ cap. do. all Do. do. two 4.% 100 N. B. of Canada' p. e Gm Salado _ . L e l D D O: I V " 100 Do.bactalkilot.g.ap.o JOINT AN US ti• MS 11 ON IN 611110 541 fl ITCnseLoa.4 - Bask ei at Wok NSW N. Asides . Char.BLErit. Columl Di ~ 10. 112 A118,0=161 aNti. 'ldyl. pi I - 11: iii - jawa .I" Ors. et OAids. „SaSEI - 0 11•4.800RttAust. Chart& ,000 100 Imperial Bank, Limited ,0101 la London and Brartltaa ASS * Lea Cla Sank 01 Amos ps a Dm New .100 SS Unites sal Ganaty MS SO Jab* Buck ASO 10 Loudon £ South lark= ,000 IN Lon. and Westminster ASO NO Matzo. ik Itov. Beak (I 4)10 100 Bs& Ro e. of ***4 ,COO IS Do. Mom AN!' SO NMl** lank Km 10 New doe* Wales •O.NI II Detrital Beak Dermas NON 20 Bank ISOM WO hovtaiiml oil ileillA MN lb AUIPUSUS 4 Oft U Oakes Of =' 9,, •1,10.11 N Wes d I arks idol& I "ill 0 0 1081 140 Par i Pal 4,4 4 i vi 8 St 80 $6 78 101 76 86 106 106 106 107 106 106 106 6 107 'I Pis 28 60 OD 06 60 66 St U 40 45 SD U 30 36 106 106 ir„, „ 01 81 Am 97 100 90 CS 1 11a par vs ka2 1021 1021 96 90 II I I 4 a 85 66 1 , 6 oi t tot 1 , 416 .. 41 1‘4166 16 10 AO* 10.050 6 , 6,006 3.111 16 13,101 le lOU 11i NOM* K. et. i 22 eV 22 26 NS al par 62 4 pm aI is is al a. all _ 9 11 sal Ills 116 all 16 16 WO Si $6 LOO 107 Ito IN 107 110 . —▪ : - 4.. I. 1 1 P a' 00 r Ai 11 ft u US sr an k I 4 sit i 1 us l 4 II" I 1_ 6 16 . 601 -1141 i - f 12 lf el p al I 0 it iit 78 81 toi # Ms to Si OS M 41 60 40 in dia l 1 Pa 5144.1, $7l $Bl 1111 SI l is 148' IrOl . 1 Par I ~.~i 1862. r=lrl.. a la la 04.0.3 &As Waterworks- .. Bombay Ofis k tl W.. Dille Mak lea Do. 3 5 5 4, •• Do. 0 .... ..... ~, i Ossads Zia 1. Oop.log.cd/ag.tlasit Orris! raises ^ be rideranoa Do. bp. ot. Pep. Doi IL Ind latlon.ffluppagß lottlndlatittg.• Canal Dlostrto Wavy& tog. one Lost. Cap. Gat. gloom Narlpati • Groat Ship (Llmliod) Do. Inver coot. Prof. DisOlet ToL Lob Goo.. Comas' Co. Loo.tl.lre.DP.ToL :L.) Madras & Cur, Iladitor. la. Tel. (Urn.) National DtameM Co Nerhudda(oaltltnniLl Natbetlaadil. Bp. ape N. Brut N. Baal Lo. - - - • r. Bd4 Auß,aliU Orissial Gas Odes. In. 84a. Peel Myer Lad Ms. Paula sad Odes. Siam I:. Z:: Lk* lb Lad. TN. 0.4; ...... __ ;no Do. Mow Rio Wan. cui Do. do Royal MO Slam I Asa Imola kolralioa Lod TOL lade D► do. logiOdood Do. do. olegrapb to India (L ) . dlAd. et Us.F.L TnrliklaCe.U.Oaract. Us Cloptast lei. (L.l. you Dloones Loud.. 69 O r id 9 11 968 19 4 17 19 ig lie i P l 9 DI 66 119 10 U 16. - 4 1 — 6 l e dle per t rte. $ $ MINE&-(THIS DAYJ Two o'olam. There is still an absence of animation in the mining market, but quotations in moat instances are well maintained. East Caradon shares are quoted 43} to 44, being dull ; Marks Valley, si t. 10} ; East Devon Great Consols, 2 to } ; Gomm 3to ; Wheal Ludoott, 184 to ; Caradon Vale, to 4 ; Great Wheal Fortune, 26} to 3 7 ; Sithney Carnmeal, 34 to 4 ; Wheal Union, 44 to f ; East Wheal Russell, 4} to 5 ; and East earn Brat, 174 to 184. Foreign and colonial mines are inactive. No bargains are recorded in the Stock Exchange official list. The directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have convened an extraor dinary general meeting of the shareholders for Wednesday next, at the London Tavern, to take their opinion with reference to the purchase of other property in Brazil, and to the appointment of CatitTreloar. ave been furnished by Mr. Lelean, of the Royal Exchange, with the following telegram re ceived yesterday from Holland :—" Banco sale of tin this day 156,193 slabs, 674 to 684 florins." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ... 10N 17 24 El 7 17 - L 14391 1 fd Mk 15:199 114 1 111 104 Ante-Eli waste Ante- -- , i-- - '--!- safe Avon ad Su 10d 74 Elk 1161 1 004 Ed IN $4 - - - Ism Islor M— G Wae Wllo ßa ur e llgt "M *l l l... 8 = " 6 1 37 . 22 4 6 4 : tarley. - 1.010 osta, 4.21 1 2: *5.47 bens, UM: pow 18. maw. MOWING TM FLOOMIIIIIM £715 01 TS 05 WIMIAI 11171111/0 OM MIMI Walk pi - 11/ I ISU 1 oi i .... We ER 2 4 li 1 103 e 102 3 861 1 N! 6 1 i_ za 1101 Livimplacm ()CYTTOW MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (IT Sarnia AND DUNN NAGNrrio TILLOaApu). (1101 001 011 cOaizeirONDEre.) The market to-day, though not so excited es is yester day, coetinoes very firm at full steady rates. The Wei will probably foot up 15,000 bales, one half of which no doubt will be for spseuletion Lad export. sd 14 12e MINDING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) 13110 AZ. -The transactions in this article °asthma moderate at about pres pat ces. A &ring cargo of Havannah sold, No. 10, ~ for the United Kingdom. Refined is unaltered. Corral has sold at firm prices, but the quantity in first bands having become small the vales are not important. Plantation Ceylon sold, triage. 60s. to 795. 6d. ; low mid dling and middling, 82s. 6d. to 85s. ,• pea barry. 86a. to 88s. ; and good ordinary native Ceylon, 70 a. 6 d. to 71s. ad. TILL-The market is firm for all descriptions. BOIL-150 puncbsoos of Barbing sold at Is. sd. 111m-3,000 hap of Necranzis sold at 9a 6d. to 106., and a cargo (Apnl mailing), at 10s. 3d. Saud has four.: buyers at steady prior ; small pawl, 12a. to 20a ; large, 255. 6d. to 265. ; and flour at 15s. Bricri.-Pepper sold at previous prima Singapore whir, sg. to 60. ; pod sold at lower prices ; Zanzibar, 77g. to ; Pimento steady, Zed. Ginger, Jamaica, sold at 51.. to 101. Is. ; and nutmegs, Is. 2 d. to 34. Bd. Beim - rm.-300 tons sold for demand at 395., and 25 for oa the spot, refraction 7e, at 435. COTTOIL-AA a further advaaes of ed. per lb.. a good busi ness bait again been done. Tinnivelly sold 11d. to Iled., and broach, for arrival, 11d. ; Dbolleni, 10ecL to 100. Join has sold freely at full prior to 104. advance, com mon to floe, 121. 10a. to 221. 10a EtrirLowgz steady, Bengal, 41. ss. to 51. 10s. tiktarro. -fides of D.O. orange have been made at 91. to 91.75. &L METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The supply of choice beasts continues to be very limited, consequently Mooday's quotations are realised, although trade is by no means brisk. Trade is slow for sheep, we are not, however, over.supplied with choice descriptions. There is a large number of middling lambs on offer which csnnot be disposed of. Choicest lambs sad calves are Wing about the lame price as on Monday last. Our foreign supply consists of 265 beasts, 2,340 sheep, and 420.advre ; milcn cows, 90. Per gone of 61be. s. d. a. d. Per stone of 81be. 5. 4. s. d. 8414 Soots, Ihrads. 48 5 DescDne.t WAWA 80 4it 5 0 Best ahort.borna 4 64 1 lest Long-w 0015.... 000 6, Second quaL be 3 Caves Pep BeilDnaß MMus& 00 0 Lamb.' Wow at market. Lae; Sheep and lambs, 13,2.60 ; Oohs, 666; P 6 1 4. 260. TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DIY.) The soarkes is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 445. 9d., net web ; Petersham Y.O. Cu the spot, 47e. ; June, 47e.; July, 47a. ; September, 48a. 6d.; October to De amber, 4Sis. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Warm Harvey sad Easton report trade fair at lest does prima Prime meadow bsy, 80s. to 905.; superior ditto, 945. 6d. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, 36a to 60s. ; new. ditto. 365. to 80e. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 t. ; ditto inferior, 70s. to 80s. ; straw. 365. to 42e. FINE or £5O WOK LETTING OUT A HORAN ox Rm. —At the Council House, Briotol, on Thursday last, Thos Jobe', haulier, of Meadow-street. woo charged upon mc oscine ,information with having let • horse out on hire without being hemmed to do so, thereby incurring • penalty of lag. The bench, after bearing the whole cl the evidence, said thsey were sorry to say that the ease was proved. The defendant bed already been Seed 251., and this time he was lined double that amount, via., 501. H; BAeto;;;;;JOUrPled. AMBITIOrS Ilitio,—Tbe following appears in an advertisement in this morning's Tieses:—" I, Norfolk Howard, heretofore culled and known by the name of Joshua Wag, late of Epsom, in the county of Money, now of Wakefield, in the county of York, sad Medved el the Swan Tavern in the same county. do hereby give sod" that on the 20th day of this present month of Jens, far and on behalf of myself and heirs, lawfully begotten, I did wholly abandon the use of the SUTIISHIII el Bug, and anamed, took, and used, and am deter mined at all times hereafter, iu all writings. senor, deal ing, neaten, and things, and upon all other imessinse whatsoever, to be distiuguished, to subscribe. to be celled and known by the mime of Norfolk Howard oily. I further refer all whom it may coecern to the deed poll under my hand sod seal, declaring that I themai renounce the use of the surname of Beg, and Mat I assume in lieu thereof the above suramais of Nedra Howard, and also declaring my determinatios, epos all 00011/liool whatsoever, to be celled and iimlsaad exclusively by the said asmiames of Norfolk bleweed, duly enrolled by me in the High Court of Cbassery.—Dated this 23rd day of June, 1018.—Nonrom Holman, lake Jeehes Bag." N. ~16 IT. May IL ilay IL June T. Joao IT• J une —,— .. ••• • • • I I .. .. •• • . 9" • • lei .... 11611 1001 I len 714 1071 7 ski .4 NO em so ei 8 i 12 Th i Ms 84K hst MONEY IMARKST.-(THIS 1)A7.) Two o'Oroox. The stock markets to-day am quiet. The funds are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. In English railways there is no movement of im portance (with the exception of • rise in Great Northern stock), notwithstanding the more favour- able appearance of the traffic. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet come to band. There is no alteration in tlic. rate of disoount at the Bank of England to-day. Large arrivals cf specie, however, are just reported. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 33 to 43 prem. ; Egyptian, 33 to 33 prem. ; and Russian, 3 dig. to par. Consols are officially marked 913, 3, and 3, ex div., for money, and 913, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are respectively 913 to 3 and 911 to 3. The official business report is as fol lows :-Three per Cents. Reduced, 913, 3 ; New Three per Ceuta., 914, 3,3, 3 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, 1083 ; ditto Bonds, 195., 215. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enticed rupee paper, 103/ ; ditto Five-and-a-Hail per Cent., 1091 ; Exchequer Bills, 75., 10e. prem. Mexican Bonds are firmer to-day, and are last marked 284. The Turkish Loan of 1854 has again risen 3 per cent, being quoted 84 to 4, while that of 1858 remains compara tively dull, at 703 to 7L Venezuela Bonds are dull, and Italian Five per Cents. steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1003 ; ditto Four-and-e-Rali per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 904, 3, es div. ; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 1001 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 33, 1, 3 prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 864, WI; Italian Five per Cents., 721 (ex change, 251 r.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., toe ow count, 283, 3 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for amount, 454 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, 46 • Russian The per Cents., for account, 961, ; ditto Three per Cents., 1859, 593 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 4, 3 dia.; ditto paid-up scrip, 921 ; Sardi nian Five per Cents., for account, 82*, ex div. ; Spanish Passive, 194 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 843, 84; ditto Six per Ceuta., 1868, foe account, 703, 71, 703; ditto Six per Cents., 1861 (scrip). 33, 4 Pram ; ditto paid-up writ ) , nit 3, ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Conte., 1023 ; Venezuela Three per Conte., for account, 233. The City of New York has arrived from New York, with 245,0001 in specie ; and the Suffolk, from Melbourne, with 142,0001. Eastern Bengal Tea shares are quoted 4 to f prem. Foos o'Cwcz. Consols have fractionally improved since 2 o'clock, being now quoted 91/ to g, ex die., for money, and 91g to 92, or div., for the account. The discount market continues easy, and the supply of money is evidently increased by the be lief that it will not be possible to keep the rates at their present point much longer. The news given yesterday of an advance in the exchange at New York to 118 is confirmed. Here great dersesion Foveae in the market for Ansel inn securities, and prism are falling, great anxiety being fat with regard to the enure° of affairs is America. It appears that the 5,000,0001. of Portuguese stock, whish it is prvoi.d to placer by a single ope ration, will complete the amount which the government has been anthoriaed by the to issue, for making railways and roads. It has been known for some time past that this amount has been hanging over the market, and considerable parcels have been placed from time to time by the government ageste. The course now about to be adopted is certainly the more open one. The loan will probably be inroad in London and Amsterdam. An instalment of 10 per cent. fell due yesterday on the Italian (Maremmana Railway) Loan for 1,338,0001. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign !docks will commence to-morrow (" continuation day") and terminate on Monday. The amount of gold taken to the Bank yesterday was 17,0001. The Delta will take to-morrow 26,3391. in gold and 34,2401. in silver for Bombay. The position of the cotton trade is becoming more serious and complicated than ever. Spam , lators are rushing eagerly into the Liverpool mar ket, where extreme excitement prevails. The trans actions yesterday comprised fully 26,000 bales, of which one-half was taken on speculation and for expoyt. Prices were quoted not less than lid., and in some instances, lid. per lb. higher than on Friday. The traffic of the metropolitan railways is now being a good deal raised by the influx of country people to the Exhibition. The London and North Western return shows this week an increase of 9,3641. ; the Great Northern, an increase of 2,8091. ; the Great Western, an increase of 0,846/. and the London and South Western, an increase of 5,5931. The prospectus of the Scarborough Cliff Hotel Company (Limited) is published. It is ,intended to erect a large and beautiful hotel in a central and commanding position." Club rooms and the erec tion of a row of houses and shops are comprised in the project. The proposed capital is 120,0001., in shares of 101. each. The annual meeting of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company is called for the 31st July. The Master of the Rolls proposes on the 7th July to settle the list of contributories of the Agricul turist Cattle Insurance Company. The half-yearly interest is advertised on the Six per Cent. Debenture Bonds of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company. The special meeting of this company, convened for the 26th met., is postponed. We are informed that the shares of the Easters Bengal Tea Company are being freely applied for by respectable su bsc ribers. The position of the market for American securi ties is noticed as follows by Mr. E. F. Satterthwsite: After oar last of this day week the prices for Amnion neuritis* is London ware steadily matateined for some days, with a general demand for first also railroad bonds and shares, almost entirely on American moan, which were readily Wien off the market at advanced quentious. Later ea, however, from telegrams aasiousenig the rate of ex amen in New York to have advanced to 118, this, wee • mention of purchases for shipment to that arty, and there being besides an increasing disposition to sell every clan of AWMI6OEII awarities on home amount, the market became aril Lem off with • dowuwerd tendency. WIDIIMIDAI Ercirera. Console, which closed yesterday at 91/, " buyers," ex div., for the 10th July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 91f, " buyers." For money the last price was IQ to I, and for the August settlement, 91; to 92. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 233, 234, 236 ; Three per Cent. Console, for money, 911, ex div.; ditto, for account 91/, ex p iv. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, j, ; New Three per Ciente., Olt i 1 radio Stook, 224, ax die. ; ditto Ave per Cent. Stock, 104, j, I, 109, I ; ditto for account, 100}, ex div. ; dttto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1883, 100 ; ditto 1864, 993, 100 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 99, ; Four per Cent. "en faced" rupee paper, 91} ; ditto Five per Cent, 103 j, f ; ditto Fivelind-a-fielf per Ceut., 100 j ; Exchequer Bills, 9s. prem. SUDDEN DIUTH.—The following appears amongst the obituary advealliontaato in the Times of to-day :- o.dm 19th instant, at Nino glans, vary soldonly, Mr. Jobe Miller, is the sanivereasy of hit birth aid waddiag days, whioh (mato he had intended to eshbrato at the Star ad Garter, Bich/pond, where be had goes with • few Moeda, but was soddenly attacked with illness oo his arrival thew, and was re-4=mA to his own midi:nos. whoa* he ozdirod abottly afterwards, og id 50." ;000iu' s;il ii. :Rol ii ;a:l~» 111011 N 1,000 IN 1,0011 N 1,000 N 000 IS 1,250 25 1,750 .. 1000 IN 1,000 it 1,102 ,030 1 ii767i , ,z 1 10 50,000 1 NA 4 le ilk 16 Ilk 6 WOK, 104 di* NA I! r (~