The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

corrected, and reduced to MI deg. at ma level. The 4 g), f (falling), • (iiteadyl, indicate direction of motion meury within LA 14 hour,. Thermometer exposed in Itirtreme fares with its direction d tart Pt home. Weather: b.-blue sky; e. (detached) -hail ; 1.- lightning ; m.-mist? (hazy); 0.--overease ; •-•now ; t.- t hunder . Rain-fall, mow or hail luring last fa hours. Sea didartame. ARKS. osterday a diminut ltgll ion in barometrical pre's'et has in the north and west of the Itritedi Isles, whibit on mat and over France the mercury has risen some eadings are very uniform. This change has increase of • few degrees in temperature, 1 of our stations, amounting to 10 deg. at nearbo- Minh. have generally backed to the westward, and in am far as to south wed. They, however, continue light, or variable. 'The weather is tine, but a little cloudy, , is reported hero Aberdeen. moo of Wales's family now numbers four, t Victor Charles Edward, born January 8, 1864, oderie.k Ernest Albert, born June 3, 1865; ;:toria Alestandrina Dagsaar, born February 20, the prince's as yet unnamed, whose birth formed of congratulations at Marlborough House, tg of Holland, who is making an event tserland, has arrived at Lucerne, where he pra t), a few days. ng of Italy has just passed through Turin ! to Aosta, to shoot chamois among the glaciers. ,rrespondent writes :—" In Cardiff bee as attained to great perfection. By feeding cod tinctured with difesent dyes, and scented runt perfumes, the colour and aroma of honey tried at will Ingenione inventions enable the pianists to extract honey and regulate swarming toeing old or young bees. Roney fetches Bd. per artificial food for bees costs only 3d. per ere appears to be now no doubt that the of idle bees around a working one is for the generating animal heat sufficient to pro neceesary consistency in the material on 3 insect exercises its plastic art, and from the peculiar formation of their bodies, form cells of a hexagonal figure. The shape of of the bee is and exactly fits each id its containing sides of triangular, the hexagonal cell. a of the body is also triangular and fits the ccll inally. The most ingenious attempts have failed ft to induce bees to vary the form of their cells. cis have been purled at times, but nature in triumphs over art. The bu.ezing always kept up re is performed by two or three bees only, and it cured that the l a bour movements of bees are cal, that they keep time to music the same as • when workine to the sound of Me or violin at lu. How wonderful it may Le mid of bees: • 'Atom they move. In perfect phalanx to the Dorian mood. Of flutes, end soft recorder.' " fRACIOUS I'l gt.—On Wednesday last, Hr. Ann of the miller at Horsebridge, happening to neturinince in the water of the mill stream. Lis I became fixed upon &Alai eugs in gorging tiniest as big as heeir He h.t.'ed his gun the fish, and on taking it from the water found pike weighing about a pound. Andy fixed in wail another pike of about half the length, which curly succeeded in swallowing.— ddeerneer. vruro PuosrEcre I f Tilt NORTlL—Accord enent appearances there will be a capital shooting its year. The disease among the b which was to be so prevalent in March and April, has now Lily di m proar and the nesting BEIBBOIII having favourab e, sport may be expected by the ‘ugust. The irds are La general numerous,ant w and 7 m some districts strong on the wing. The 1 a Lad a somewhat unfavourable effect on dry ". , ^ 1 h few birds have died from want of water. 'moll ON GRAMMAR SCHOOL Cr... mil. was Archbishop of Canterbury an election ince of children to the grammar school of the cathe -B"nr Ow commissioners w ould have none but 1. " 111 wn.‘, ‘aying, liusbandmen's sons are more 'or the plough and to be artificers than to occupy I,l` of the learned sort, for we have as much need this ighn an oor an of y o ther state, and all sorts of men it go to school . " Whereupon Creamer made "I grant much of your meaning herein as . in a commonwealth, but yet utterly to exclude a unan's son from the bene fi t of learning as much 4iy that Almighty God should not be at liberty to r is great gifts of grace upon any person, nor sere else but as we and other men shall appoint them to he employed according to our fancy, and not according to his mold godly will and pleasure, who meth his gifts both Of learning and other perfections of all sciences unto all kinds and states of people indifferently Therefore, if the gentlemen's son be apt to learning, le . t him be admitted ; if Inre l let the poor man's child, that is apt, enter his room. —OrNtleinan' a Magazine for July. . . _... _ THIRD EDITION, 11PElt IA I, P A ALI AHEM'. •• liel'SE OF COMMONS.--{THIS DAY.) rit Th . :4! , ?..tura took the chair at a quarter past t , In r ••ly to Mr. Cowrea , 10 ,1 J. MANNERS said that the frescoes of Mr. I) , in a n . Queen's robing room, wore now fit to be inn:M . l• lii. 11 o g Lublio, the l eute t they would. he believed, be foun. ). ge e y o fdetinguished and lamented artis Is Th . house then went into committee on the Pu e ) 8,1;ele 101, commencing with clause 17. The veil , Le ase were agreed to. 41 'The other bills for eore.ideration were the Regnlatio lielway., Bill (Committee), Assignees of Marine Poll il. y.. 11 (Hind reading), and Judgments Extension Bill (( le : ideation of Lords' amendments). 4 11, I'IIE PRINCESS OF WALES. al Thu following hone" in of the Princess of Wal t it ',aid& was issued thi. morning: " Marlborough Home, July 7, 10 a.t 1 4 " Her Royal Iliglow. , the Prince's of Wales has pa 2. s Ivry good night, end .-- { ret,ereesing favourably. ei "The infant Prince' , continues well. '4 - " Alerlinn ROME, M.D. 1 111 " E. IL Suivxxxwo, M.D 11 . •_. . _ oiiiirrlNG iNTELL/GESCB. ---e--- lei fee TNLIOBAPH.) , OSA VartalP, July 6.--fiailed: Peerless, for St. John's. SOUTNAMITOO, July 6.- AIT3I , Od: $041.110 (NO. from Call Good noire. Limnos, JulT 7.-Rind at noon north, light airs and fine. Janeiro. us* . • • :-i• the Clyde. P oi moors July 6.-Arrived: H.M.S. Minotaur, H. 3 , • ,.,,g flak , R.M.S. Warner, mid 11.M.5, Pallas. z u tsurs.--Sailed : hubs Merchant, fur Calcutta ; Char littleeleld. BM Janeiro. l(sonsisesw, July 1.-Bailed: Volant, for Prince FAw Ns; 1m .„,,t ; opartan (se. ). lloditerninean ; bon Pedro fns.), Le g yo, lowa irs.), New York. L e ssethii, Jul S. -Sailed : Cohan (sr.), for St. Thai •u(,,,,A, Alr:anthm • Rope, &intender ; Jane Avery, Dom I k ..,l T orth, 89.11Frarieisoc; Adept, Quebec ; Turia, Banton p,,,, , .l a ly 6.- (Received per Magnetic Tolegrapb.)-Ana . 14 ,,,,, re (se.) North. for the Wars: Rowena (of Taignrao. ion. 64,,ina (r m.), Wert. July 7: Bilbao (m), Ban liebaa I: mo w room the river and waned : Oden*ne.),for Coestantin i m0 .,•,.., , July 6.-Arrived : Swaim (lam, from Rio Omni L . C43:11.1/LLTIEB Ni ,„ y....:„ July 6.-Ilieseived per Atlantic cable.)-The n tom nedun to Matanzas, has been burnt at sea; me a i a tsw... . r,, , ,, , • , July 3.- Th e Mary, of Douglas, Isle of Man, , j.,. J to Holyhead, gut on the Burbo, June A. sat 13 , ....A with the water over the forecastle floor; crew a s e yowl was afterwards towed back to this place. ~..'lassos, June It-'The Southern Crass, from Sam I allow to Queenstown, which put in here 7th June, has ,yid sod found to be leaky in topsides, and was order t 0,,,,,ugh1y caulked. l' , ll . 1.1.1141113T11 hay 30.-The Annie Lee, Moues. , en onl, which pu t in here leaky 19th May, had exporter „,.rat of very heavy mouth east gales. On the 13th ass It • sy she encountered a very heavy south west gale off Pest I . • t,.• is tat discharging her cargo, a portion of which is dam ' :Ant LAS been said. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) b .......4....". TrIIPDAT ; JCLT 7, 8 AIL .. . - - Ail ' P 1 :Y. liztreass. SI B. T. :I W. .Ito ~ -`- ..W. R it I 113 F. D. -- - - .----.- --,_i it/ s ' mars .....'21.e4 ftn at w.x.w; 1 I W.N.W e - Ab,,,k,.. e . ,121.9 T f IMI 34 1 B. I 1 1 8.8. N. tb OA 7.i . .ith . .... '30.0t r 63 W. 13 I W.N.W o - Hurl& . . 110.01 r ill N.W. : 1 2 N.W. e - . . Frarboro• ... - .6.5 &W. !1 3 Z. NICEb - Yarmouth. 50 ler ilt 68 t101 1 N.W. ; I NICE eh - Bilder . I:10.10 .59 -. N.W. 14 - ' evhswe I - 1- -I -.-- - - - ,' kudrerue,. 1.1.0 . tie - N.W. I 5 7 N.N.W. o - m Ardwrean ...1+.04f 61 Ilk B.W. ; 3 2 N.W. an - id' Lieenuistle. , M.ol fMt 56.W.5.W. ' 2 1 14.8. e - Polyhead .. 1110.10r . 66 Gal L . 0 1 .N.N.W. oe - 'Liverpool ... 30.14 r . 67431 W. i 3 1 I W. be - Valenti& .... 30.16 f 65':1 W. ' 4 3 N.N.W. be - ( see firm- 30.13 fl 2 B.E. ;3 2 N.W. e - • )::,./1. 0 31 Ft.. 30.14 s 54 611 N.W. i 1 3 N.W. b - out' P,ureoce ... 110.19 fPi a N.W. ;2 4 N. e - as tlyrnoar th ...130.10r 3.6. IL.; 0 3 N. in - 1 . Portsmouth .16r61571 N.W. I 1 a W.N.W e - ' tendon 8614r,frille, N.W. I 1 2 N.N.W. oeb - ) f . Ore Nil .teran'67W.M.W.! 5 - - e - . Brest ... -- 1-1 - ;- - - - - ea toricat .Ulr ,66, N it. 1 1 - - e - t; Ps:Wort_ .16r 64100 i N. I 3 5 N.W. b - pawns 10.18 r 7043 W.N.W, 1 - - be - N . Customs .lO OP- N.Y. I 3 - - b - e 6 • Preemie .04 571- S.W. 13 - - 0 - e . Tares - E.N.E. , II - - o - I • r-tismbount - 60, - __, N.W. • - - • - Me I iess. -AR-. M.R. .1 ~. - b - Tr 'Joules 111.94r,63,53; H. 5 - - b - Neer5eC0n.,30.24142:411 B. 1 1 IL , b - a • Barometer corrected and reduced 40 31 deg. 61 sea love I tr- letterer (rising), f k falling), • (steady), Whet* direction of • , of the memory within last 14 Doan. Thermometer exp shade. Extreme force with Rs direction d act h , . 7--calm Weather: b.-blue miry; c. (dee Q I -fog ; 11.-bail ; 1.- lightning ; m.-midi (hazy); 0.-1 l i t' Nall) ; r.---rain ; e.--spew ; t .-[: bander . -tbander. Rain-fall, moil {melted), during last hi hours. Bea disturbance. lliKB. Id Id :. :Liner yesterday a diminut ltiOl ion in barometrical prow F. Islo n plan: in the north and west of the British Wes, st . 1t1,.. south mist and over France the mercury has rise whit. Readings are very uniform. This chan • 1, en an increase of a few degrees in temp n ~ st almost all of our stations, amounting to 10 deg. at Ina rough. The winds have geuerally backed to the werstirsk too ' • some places as far 1111 to south weft. They, however, cootie if and an. 'Mine variable. The weather is fine, but a little final ..uti some rain a reported from Abardoen. of • a " ' The Prince of Wales's family now number °,' - ' t.r., Albert Victor Charles Edward, born January r t o - I ,orge Frederick Ernest Albert, born June 3, id • Louise Victoria Alezmulrina Dagmar, born Feb: le ill 1` 4 17; and the prince's as yet unnamed, whose birth and !ill .• 11..• subject of congratulations at Marlborough 3. •terday. The King of Holland, who is making an 1 . ...11 in Switzerland, has arrived at Lucerne, whore lam , lc , -.-, t ,, :ley a few days. ros • The King of Italy has just passed througi Sick h ltd, WA, to Aosta, to shoot chamois among the I led), A , ~ r respondent writes :-"In Card air 1.14 , 1 re has attained to great perfection. By tail in i, on food tinctured with diffesent dyes, and , soh different perfumes, the colour and aroma o mof ran he varied at will. biro= inventions ens I ardiff apiarists to extract ney and regulate si e about losing old or young bees. Roney fetches il ." 11.., and artificial food for boss costa only uiref .l. There appears to be now no doubt I (it:AA:ring of idle bees around a working one is eurpuee of generating animal heat sufficient is• • Low the necessary consistency in the mate at 0 ' a hal the insect exercises its plastic at that bees, from the peculiar formation of their •.in only form cells of a hexagonal fi gure. The mit, the head of the bee is , and exactly .0 1 1 11 '.ngle and its containing Ades of the hexagc Tho v =t the body is also triangular an d fit ion ' ' ly . . The most ingenious attempts ha 0 .e ardiff to induce bees to vary the form of tl in • The insects have been puzzled at times, but 31 variably triumphs over art. The buzzing alway )f B , in the hire is performed by two or three bees on is conjectured that the labour movements of .1 at' rhythenieul, that they keep time to music the im . sailors du when working to the sound of fife or co ' Ile eispotau. How wonderful it may be said of 1 ." Aeon they more, .g, vf . In perfect phalanx to the Dorian moo. dr. ' Of flutes, and soft recorder.' " A VoitAcrors PIKE.- On Wednesday 1 Oa ' V.:thin, son of the miller at llorsebridge, hap hail r o c a disturbance in the water of the mill et the • i.tiention became fixed upon a...fish cusse , e lx hd another almost as big as becil. He zed .hot the fish, and on taking it from the our alg a l it tole & pike weighintr about a pound. YU* II- tenth was another pike of about half the leer dull ' it Lad 'surly succeeded in rwa ll ow ing.-Sosesz a /higl i Fitoormo PROSPECTS be IN THE NO a to RTH.- " •to pr e ,.nt appecuunces there will capi IS 10 4 14 scout this .. year. The disease amongthe bira, •-• to be so prevalent in March and hpli &met tot ally disapreare and the n esting sew . wry favourab e, Rork ma y be " Pei :fth of Nugtort. The irde are in general num • 1 7 14 7 , r, some districts strong on the wing. ~, • 21 0 . 1 . i "tau , 1 in had a somew h a t u nfavourable ea 4 ••r" marts had a few birds, have died from want of CHAN is bit tiN GRAMMAR SCHOOL 3 a 1 ,..' Vs fl, O. hen Cr:aiisi.r was Archbishop of Canterbury ."., 31 11 took Once of child ren to the grammar scho ol d a ' drat. Como of t h e commissioners w ould hay , r.htlemen's I.lin, saying, " Ilusbandmen's am onset for the pl,, g h and to be artificers thee the pla, s . o f th e l earn ed sorts for we have as ids , M ert 'd . I plo ug h men as o f any other state, and all el may not g o t o sc h o ol. Wh e reupon Cranme noble reply: "I grant much of your meanilt ( of S., ' modful in a commonwealth, but yet utt erl y' s'' • ploughman's son from the benefit of learnin g of lon . no to say that Almighty God should not be y a lestow his great gifts of grace upon an towhee. else but as we and other men shall a isr f:4 • re a' 1,, be employed according to our fancy, and n to his most godly will and pleasure, who giveth ' of learning and other perfections of all scim 4, 16 ' 5; kinds and states of people indifferen tl y . The ed .), . gentleman's son be apt to learning, let hint rbigios , if noe l let the poor man's child, that is a; eIP O6 „ As ia; room. .-Onstlernan's Magazius for July. TIIE„ E/F11.185,. TRFRIAT I fAW INTELLIOENOL-vlllB (MY.) this eifect, signed by Mr. Johnion' and I liV r eanuirtlf F e lt, surgeons, of Saville-row, woe r e 4; i tu t i auppo‘t of application for a Parry also JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PENT id th at en flaturday P =r lll*. cene impotent information COUNCIL. bad been obtained by the defendant, and the satire of (Preeent the duke of Buckingham, Sir W. Eris, Lord which he could not at that time givtdga, bat it Justice Wood, Lead Justice Selwyn, Sir B. Phillimore„ leas of extreme importance in showing the motives for Judge of the Admiralty Court, Sir E. V. Williams, and Sir the prosecutors, and it was abeolutely neeniery that it J. Willie.) should be inquired into. THii aLKOvan OP CRUM JUITTIO3 BaLUXONT.—Titi ID:Mpla. Mr. Montagu Williams said he was instructed strongly TBATIOW OP JITEMIOII in TOO COLOMBO. to oppose the application, and he reminded: the court The application made yesterday for the remota! of Chief that when the case was under ineeslishiees by the Justice Beaumont from the Colonial Bench was resumed magistrate, a certificate of a similar character was eat in. to-day. The Court of Policy, or Legislative Council, of The magistrate intimating that he should pay no attention British Guiana, acting on a memorial presented by mislay of to it, as the prisoner had been seen shortly before in the the principal inhabitants', had, with the concurrence of the neighbourhood of the court, and had been to judges' Financial liepreeentive, presented an address to her Majesty chambers on the 6111130 day, and he should issue • war ier the removal of his lordship, which address and me- rant, the defendant at once came forward, and did not morial had been referred to the Judicial Committee for appear to have anything the matter with her. their opinion. The Duke of Buckingham, the Colonial T he Recorder, alter reading the a ffi davit and certi fi cate, Secretary, attended, and took his seat with the Judicial said it appeared to him that it would be better Committee. not to fence on the trial at the present session, and The Attorney-General,Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Edmund be should allow it to stand over. If the present F. Moore, and Mr. kitrsoy Kelly appeared for the crown bail for the defendant were not willing to continue their in suppost of the application. responsibility, she must find freak bail, and give 24 hours' Sir Bounden Palmer and Mr. Cracknell were for Chief Deice to Messrs. Lewis, the solicitors for the prosecution. Justice Beaumont. fierjoant Parry said this could not be done, and if the The Court of Policy and the inhabitants ooteplain that defendant could not find bail, she must, of course, remain the chief justice is unfit for his post by reason of his India- inpcitom Hie only object at Firceent was that the trial creel, irregular, and intemperate behaviour, and since should be postponed, in order that proper inquiries might he had been among them, for two years, he be made. had seriously diminished the public respeot for his high office, and impaired its usefulness, and had destroyed ell confidence in the administration of the law. Seven dirs.-sres were set forth in the prooeed- Inge, and one was " Illeg ally , improperly, and unneces sarily, and in unwise an azseasive exercise of judicial power, using and putting in force tbe arbitrary process of contempt against the proprietors of a newspaper on so count of the publication in the newspaper of an article which commented on past transactions of the court." Mr. M'Etermott, the proprietor of the Celemat newvaw, had been committed for six months for contempt, and his appeal to reverse the neitenee had been set down for hearing before the Judicial The iLtleff*:Cledera ocesilinaritie "Oat *WC elieW assembling of lordships this morning, and wall be Q. followed by L. Voleridge, C. fib' B. Palmer and Yr. Cracknell will be heard for the chief justice, after which the opinions of their lordships will be conveyed to her Majesty. COURT OF EX MEW:TER. To-day had been appointed for delivering judgments in came which had boon argued, but none were ready for delivery. Baron Bramwell, on entering the court, accompanied by Baron Channoll, said that the case of Lloyd v. Sunup and another, which was an action against the church wardens of St. Mark's, Kennington, for the minister's =would stand over until next term for further con td' ion. The case of Payne v. the Mayor of Wey mouth would stand over until the /Mid of fact were tried. In the case of Primv. Knowles the court was not ready to pronounce judgment, but repeated the strong recommendation for a compromise between the parties which they made at the time of the argument. The case of Topham v. Lyle was argued before himself and Baron Martin, and they thought it oug ht to be argued before a large number of judges . [Th is was an action against a young lady in Cornwall forlibel upon a farmer, who had become tenant of a farm upon her father's estate in that county, and involved some very singular circumstances.] The information by the Attorney-General against Revels y and others, which raised an important question as to the right of the crown to the subsoil and minerals of certain mountain waste lands in Wales, his '2 added, would stand over until next term. Their lordships then rose. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) ILUILBOROUGH-BTREEr. 110110LUIT.-111210171J1 OASZ. Thomas Legman( was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with burglariouely breaking and entering into tho house of Mr. Will. MOMS/ Barns, the Grapes Tavern, No. 52, Hay market, and stealing hOMO silver and oopper monies and other articles, the property of Mr. Barns. Bush Watla,aatistant to Mr. Dovanos, the keeper of a alla at No. 60, Haymarket, said—About half-peat 3 o'clock ow Bwnday morning I was awoke by the wise of someone ppsima jiwindow, and on gettief up I saw a map try- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN ItII BYWOZUId. . The bankrupt in this case, Joseph Hargrave Symonds, was a miller, carrying on business at Lower Edmonton. His debts are about 2,0001. The case now came before the court on an application by the bankrupt for his re lease from custody. Mr. R. Griffiths (on behalf the Attornel c - ru Ge who represented the Charity Commissioners op posed the application, on the ground that the ban p had been guilty of a breach of trust. It appears that the bankrupt in virtue of his having administered to his mother s estate, became sole trustee of a charity known as "Mary Elder's Trust." Ho had received about 4201. of the trust money, and had dealt with it as part of his mother's estate, in ignorance, as he alleged, of its being trust pro pug. Proceedings in Chancery bad followed, and a decree had been made against the pt for repayment of the 4201. Mr. Doria, for the assignee under the bankruptcy, was willing that the bankrupt should have his release on his giving up pmerion of the premises which he held. He readily undertook to do so, and said he would authorise the assignee to break o ff th e padlock and take possession at once. Mr. Griffiths said he had no desire to keep the bank nipt in c azi r od i y, and on behalf of the Attorney-General, would to his being reipased ids gietog rep paw session of e property referred to. The application was adjourned until Thursday. 111 12 WHIM& —LIS IRISH BOW. The bankrupt, a baker, of Ru ff ord's-row, Is li ngton, applied for his order of dis charge. Mr. Tunatall opposed for the assignees. He wished to call attention to the violent conduct of the bankrupt, who, with the assistance of a mob of rough 'lrishmen,. had ejected the messenger of the court from the premises in the dead of the night. Next day possession was retaken, and four men were placed there, but they also were ejected with violence. Thereupon proceedings were taken before a magistrate, and the case was still undecided. He asked the court to adopt such measures as it might think proper for the protection of the estate. Mr. R. Lewis denied the participation of the bankrupt in the riots. His Honour said the case must stand over till the close of the proceedings in the police court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The coiir — tw hire being able to do so, wed away. erday (Monday) morning about the same time I was basin olce by hear ing • similar noise to that I had heard the. noising before, and on going to my window I saw the same man as I had seen before pull down the window of Mr. Barns's house and get in, he haring no shoes or stockings on at the time. Tyrwhitt—He understands how to do it, it appears. Are you sure the prisoner is the same man P Witness—l am. I waited a short time at the window, to see what sort of head the man had, but he did not come out of the house again. I then went and woke np Mr. Dovanoe, and told him that some one was getting into Mr. Barnes house, and Mr. Dormice went round, and told the police, and the police went into the house and secured the prisoner. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Yon have acted very properly. Mrs. Susan Barns, wife of the prosecutor, said—On Monday morning I heard a violent ringing at the bell, and on looking out of the window was told by the pollee that the window was open ; and, on going downstairs, we found the house had been entered. hEy husband and the police went down into the cellar, and there found the pri soner secreted under s sink, and they brought him updairs and I gave him a good shaking, being very much excited at anding a thid in the house, and told him that if he had come up into my bedroom I might liars shot him. Hassid he had a " pal" who had got seven years, and he wanted seven years too. Everything in the place bad been pulled about, and the brandy tap was running, and some boxes were broken open, and a quantity of silver and coppers taken from the till were found in a water-butt in the cellar. The prisoner said he bad left • man outside and that he had intended to have let him in. Corroborative evidence was given, and Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial to th e I fl ed semen of the Central Criminal Court. - - WR9THLINSTER. A UNGLIAS ADTZNIVIM ifory Ann Owes, a smartly dressed woman, was charged with robbing Robert Somers of a purse, containing about 10s. Prosecutor said—l had been yesterday on an excur sion to Gravesend with the teetotalism and we did not get home till late, and then I want into the Crawley Arms to get a drop of something. Mr. Arnold—Tired of teetotalism? Prosecutor—Well, I wanted something. There were a good many of us in the excursion who had something to drink. As I wee going in the Crawley Arms, in the Pul harn-road, the prisoner was at the door, and asked me if I would treat her. I gave her a little gin, and then we walked together towards my home, when all of a mddenshe dropped down on the ground and said, "How bad I am." I said I was very sorry, and she said, " Oh, I am bad," and laid hold of me and pulled me towards her. I did not think anything wrong was going on, and she. kept complaining of being ill, and I was thinking what I had better do for her, when I found she had robbed me of my purse and change of half a sovereign. I gave her in IZNIK ° sae obi knew nothing of ft, as she was in- taxicated. She was remanded. WANDSWORTH. ♦ RAILWAT TABS DISFI7/7. John Dingell was charged with travelling on the Brigh ton Railway, and with refusing to pay an mixes fare, and also with assaulting the official& It appeared that last night the prisoner and his wife arrived at the Clapham Junction station by a train in a third-class carriage from Victoria, with tickets for Batter eca-park station. The prisoner said he wanted to ra t , at the York-road station, but he could not. the ticket collector, o ff ered to paas him back, but he re fused to wait, and was proceeding to leave when Roach told him that if he left the station he would have to pay Id., the excess fare on each ticket. He refused to r,Lthe excels fare, and also to give his name and ad and on Roach putting his hand upon him to stop . tiiiThe struck him and also the porter who came to his assistance. In reply to the magistrate Roach said tickets for Battersea-park station wore available for York-road. The train stopped at York-road station. The prisoner cross-examined another witness to show that the door of the carriage was fastened and he could not open it in time to g et out at the station. He said that ers could not reach the catch from outside, as it was ow down the door. It was stated that the door was fastened when the train arrived at Clapham Junction. It was also stated that pass ers could not g et out of third class canines with out assistance from the officials. Mr. Ingham said the evidence supported the prisoner's statement that the door was and that he could not see a porter to open it. It was not likely a man who wanted to get out at York-road would go on to Clapham Junction. The prisoner was asked why be did not give his name and address, and he said he was annoyed by the guard unpin that the door was not locked. Mr. Ingham then discharged the prisoner, and told him that he ought to have given his name and address. (Before the Recorder.) 2113 1131017 LAS OILBOE Of THSEATEXLSO TO XIIRDZA. Ali Fermi aged. 60, described as a publisher, was in dicted for s ending threatening letters to Basil Melee, demanding money from him with menaces. He was also indicted for publishing a certain defamatory libel of and concerning M. licks. Mr. Sergean t Ballantine, Mr. Gilfard, QC., and Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner wee defended by Mr. Montagu Williams. The case was opened by Mr. Berjeant Bellantine, who stated that it was of a very singular character. The cir ewnstancee under which the charge was preferred have been recently reported, and it will be remembered that the prisoner was the publisher and editor of a shipping list, which for some time afforded him a conaiderable income, the prisoner himself stating that it amounted to 70W. a year, and there was no reason to doubt hie assertion. n. a rival paper was started by a gentleman Dornbusch, and as it was found to contain more information than that of the prisoner, a large number of gentlemen transferred their subscriptions from the of p his ri soner's to Mr. Dornbusch's list. The consequence was that the prisoner's means were considerably reduced, but the prosecutor had been moot active in assisting his family. Some time ago the prisoner wrot e a number of letters to Mr. Melee, attributing to him and other Greek merchants who had formerly sub- seribed to his paper the ruin of himself, his wife, and family, and claiming a gum of 14,00 W., as compensetion, but in fact the prisoner bad no claim upon him whatever. In one of the letters the prisoner told Mr. Melee to make the •• sign of the cress," intimating that something dread ful would happen to him, and as it was found that the prisoner had gone to a gunmaker's and ordered a number of bullets to be made for a pistol the prosecutor felt it necessary for his own safety to give him into custody. The Recorder, after the case had been opened, inquired of the learned counsel if nothing could be done to prevent their going oa with this case. Mr. Scrjeaat Ballantine said the prosecutor had no desire to press for punishment against the prisoner; his only object was to prevent him from doing any harm. After a short consultation with the counsel for the pro- SHOCKING ACCIDINT ON TSB LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVRR RAILWAY. INQUEST.—(II 3II4 DAY.) This forenoon, at Guy's Hospital, Mr. 3. W. Payne, deputy coroner, held an inquest relative to the death of Richard 'Thompson, aged 63 years. Thelma Watkins, engine driver en the London, Chat ham,. w ash Dover Railway, said that last Friday evening, past Paige Junction, he saw a man wallOLsg along the line in the tax foot between the metals. Witness blew the whistle and put on the break, but the man took no notice. When the engine go of the of t uto and psssed the man, he turned round, and the step next carriage struck him and knocked him down on the metals. The wheels of the second carriage cut off his legs. As soon as the engine could be stopped witness got down and went to the man, who was alive and quite sensible. He said, when he was being lifted up, " Don't shake me." Witness backed the train and put the man into a carriage, and took him to the Crystal Palace, whence he was sent by another company's train to the hospital. Witness knew nothing of the deceased. The whistle was turned violently en from the time the man was seen until after the train 'topped. The man repeated to himself the words , " M y son, nay son 1 ." It appeared that the unfortunate em p loyed lived at Rose Cottage, l'eage-road, and bad a son as an engine driver on the railway. He no doubt went on the line to see his son, or perhaps to get home by • short cut, but be was nearly deaf, and , he was unable to hear the engine w histle. Be had a bearing trumpet in his pocket, and it was smashed to pieces by the train which went over him. He died during the night from the serious internal injuries which he received. His legs were cut off and kis shoulders dislocaThe ted. jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." mention, Mr. Williams suggested that the court should discharge the jury on the first indictment, and that the othertime in dictment should stand over ti ll next session, by which the prisoner might be able to find sureties to keep the Pft• T ei he Recorder thought this would be the best course to adopt, and the prisouer was awordingly remanded untiladopt, the August mama- TEL Wag OP 7t .Dlllll RACHEL. The grand jury have this morning returned a true bill against Madame Rachel for comMincy_and fraudulently o btaining a large sum of money from Mrs. Borradaile by false pretences. Serjeant Parry, shortly after the bill bad been found, appeared in court, and said that he was instructed, with his learned friends Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Sleigh, to defend the prisoner, and he applied for a postponement of the trial to the next sessions. The grounds upon which he made the application were the affidavits of Mr hi. Proggatt, the attorney for Madame Rachel and s managing clerk, which were to the effect that they had only received instructions for the defence on the 23rd of June, and that the matters to be argued would arise of a very complicated and delicate nature, and sufficient opportunity had not been afforded to en able the defence to be properly_ prepared. Tund he affidavit stated that this was really the gro for the application, and that it was not made for the pumw of obtaining delay ; and it likewise was reported that the defendant was suffering from a painful malady which required _ rest, and if she was comlled to come to the court at the present session it would occasion great personal pain, and also probably a great aggravation of the malady under which she was labouring. A oertifinite to The Panaro of Modena gives an account of a dispute on parade which ended in the shooting of Lieu tenant Bogue, of the 38+h Regiment, by a sergeant of the same corps. The officer was killed on the spot, and the murderer afterwards attempted to blow out his own brains by discharging his riße under his chin. He wounded him self severely but not mortally, and was at once taken into custody. LrvEwPooL, JULY 7.—The Inman steamship City of Loudon, from New York, for this port, brings 1,250,000 dole. in specie. DEATII FROM TILE STING OF A WASP.—On Mon day, o man named Edwin Wetherall, a labourer in the employ of J. W. Paul, Esq . ., of Ilmiuster, met with his death under the following circumstances. In the evening of the above day as Wetherell was in the field haymaking. he was stung in the throat by a wasp. He complained of great pain, and his throat swelled alarmingly. Dr. Mule 3 was at once sent for, but death from apoplexy resulted shortly afterwards. toyee, 'petted And to 'ublio ion of ,Con- 'ales's ~.m. pwisod Cape of ILM.B. 4w&rd's Lisbon. Thorns% ; Bombay; dander. ,—Arrived IVbllll'. Grande. , Ka crew at from id was saved. Sandwich has been ordered to expeiWnc ed - i lath and 14th ' Part NataL .damaged, !tau to Lerts;r - srd ITiNGF I TEM NEWMARKET MEETING. In ' Trims norms ea en aszsem. • Sti,—Despite the large quantity of herb CI 'th which the mania behind the Dttoli at Newmarket ie *wed, it is not good going, and lam afraid t h e fields ril not be "70ing Me ProPortinnito with the value of the stakes. Wednesday's sport, at say rate, will be rather slow, and there are not many horses in work for the Beaufort Handicap, wtiiob may be won by Nine Elms or Black Diamond, now desinebeine has paid forfeit. The Exeter Stakes still appears a match between De Yore and Flower Hid ; and whilst Yale Boyal will probably walk over for the Midsummer Stakes, Bailie should do for the " Monkey" Sweepstakes.—l am, do., MBTBOB. TaLsozLps.) NEWMARKET MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) ACHIEVEMENT EITABM3. - - Lai - Mwhuret Matilda .. 6 raa. GLADIATET/B STAIL&S Badsworth .. Le Saphir 3 ran. GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 6 agbt Gannon Ball (t) 20 to 1 Lucifer (t freely) 9 to 1 Cannon Ball and leteihr coupled (t) EtWEEPSTAIOIS OF in 10os SOTS. Hall a *llO. Sedition WlOeclaurcla, • Crown fr.eA ro W t ora, SL Anne, , Creed 1, Waded, dad II Line.' •IakaINIWOMIN - lew - rossr — wwgretr Wiswoo.'r,••••••^P -111b; Rajah, 7onotb ; verses, Tst alb ; &out, 75t . 15 ; Amity, 7st 71b•, " Le* , 7st 71b; Sore Peda, 7st 41b ; The Maid, bed le:gars haw.. JULY STAKES. NEW T.Y.O. Ismael, Orphan, Seclusion f, De Pere, Niue Sarah c, Blanche, Ohs - tether:mit, Bobeepierre, Ityshworth, The Drummer, Boulogne, NartyHom, Abstinence, and Director are here. £lOO PLATE. New T.Y.C. Laneret, Amadeu, Spanker, Birthday, Gerardo'', Nopgirl, Pericles, Loewe, Pesten, Dunbar, Jasper, Night Stroller, and Lavinia are £6O PLATE. B.M. La Belle Jeanne, Eglamout, First e, Adareanthea, Kingsley, and General are here. • CARLISLE MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) CARLISLE STAKES. Hymen .. Muter Tom .. Rind .. :: i .. 3 7 ran. GRAND STAND HANDICAP. Once round. The Czar, Yule of Clyde, Puritan, Honesty, Bayles!, and Barmaid are here. CUMBERLAND PLATE. One mile and three-quarter*. : Morro The Czar, The Clown, War, Feodor, Morro Fitzroy, Dolan, Barmaid, Flora, Gleaner, sM to Little Agnes, and Stafford are here. CORBY CASTLE STAKES. Six furlongs. Sleeping Meggie, Lenora, The Hind, Hymen, and Master Tom are here. CRICIET.-/THIS DAT.) SURREY Y. BIM= This match was resumed this day shortly after noon. Mr. Smith and James Lillywhite, the " not oats " of last night, proceeded with their innings , and Sewell and Bristow started the bowling. Lillywhtte as usual soon went to work, hitting freely and well, while Mr. Smith operated rincipally on the defensive, his first bit above a single being a fine off-drive for 4. With the score at 70, Street went on to bowl at the pavilion end, and the change proved effective, for of the first ball he was cleverly stumped. Mr. Greenhill succeeded, but only made 3, when Sewell scattered hie stumps. In his next over the same bowler got Charlwood caught at the wicket, and Sillick went in. Tawny o'CLocx. Mr. Smith continued to bat in his well-known care ful style ; he, however, made the meet of any loose balls ; but alter Lillywhite's secession he could get no one to "stay" with him. The Surrey "keeper" was again great at the wicket, catching three, and stemma three. Southerton and Stubberield each got 9, and the Sussex score culminated at 128, Mr. Smith carrying out his bat for a well-played 47, for which he was much cheered. For Surrey, Jupp and Humphrey, as usual, began batting, the Sussex bowlers being Lilly white and Stubberfleld. The score at the time of our de spatch stood as under: 'MOS. Filet innings. Soriond Innings. Mr. C. H . Smith, c rooky, b &Wow 6 not out ... .... WI Payne, c Pooley, b Bristow Hon. F. Pelham, Ibw, b Sewell .- 5 b Bristow 2 James Lallywhite, a Peaky, b Bris tow Mr. Or .. hill, al Peaky. b Bristow 16 b Sewell Charlwood, e Poolw, b"ftisWw- Billie* a Pocky, b Brietsw 6 a Pooley, b Sewell ... 2 Veils, c Street, b Eleven - 6 Hlia, c Jupp, b Bristow .. 4 b So therton, b Sewell 0 at Pooley, b Street .- 9 Sti n ibberdeld, not out 4 e Nihtingale, bit 9 b I,lbl 2 bB,l-45 12 Total ticrzety.—First Innings. Seeoce Innings. Humphrey, c and b Southertou ..» 8 c Smith, b Stubbes- 13 Sold Jupp, e Scathe-eon, b Lillywbite ... 14 not out Pooley, c Ellis, b LiUpdate. . .... 16 not out .. .......... Stephenson, e Claarlerood, b South erten 37 Wallach, o Oreenhill, b Lillywhite 16 Bestow, c Payne, b Stubbetteld 0 Mr. J. Noble, b Southetton a Mr. C. Won't, c Wells, bLillywhite 13 Sewell, 1-b w, b Southerton J. Nightingale, not out 0 2 J. Street, c Ellie, b Lillywhite l4 Total MINEEL-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is inanimate. Prince of Wales, 11 to 1 1 . • Chivertonktoor, 61 to 61; Great Vor, 15to 16; 'Wheal Trelawney, 81 to 91; Provi dence, 20 to 22; Wheal Buller, 3 to 6; and But Lovell, '7 to 71. Very few dealings have been recorded in foreign and colonial shares. Bt. John Del Rey, 19 to 20 ; Don Pedro, to 3 prem. ; Anglo- Brazilian, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Chontales, 21 to ; Bossa Grande, 7-16 to 9-16; Pestarens, toll- dia.; United Mexican, 11 to 1 ; Por► Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16 ; and Frontina and Bolivia, 1 to 1. 81 - Ez, JULY 3.—The Nessageries Imperiales steamer Emirne, with the Mauritius mails, arrived hers at midnight. INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN (HEAVY) MAILS.- GIBRALTAR, JULY 6.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamer Tanjore leaves at 1 p.m. to-day for Southampton, where she may be looked for on the 11th instant. INDIA, CIIDIA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.- ' —Sums, JULY 7.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Mooltan, from Calcutta, June 7, arrived at 11 p.m. yesterday. The above mails, with those ex Malta, hem Bombay, will leave Alexandria this afternoon, and may be expected in London on Tuesday evening, or Wednesday morning. THY WEATHER AND Tin CROPS.—Another week of drought. Day by day there has been considerable "show for rain," as the common phrase runs but day after day has passed without the much longed-for down fall. The wheat crops are, as a rule, looking marvellously well, and, except in certain instances, on thin and badly cultivated soils, do not appear to have been injuriously affected by the dry . weather. The " blooming' is completed, except in backward whoa', an d the ears look full and well f or med. Already thcolour is beginning to change, and a few days more of sunny weather will snake • material advance in ripening the forward pieces. An unusually early harvest seems inevitable, unless very unpropitious weather should intervene. The pastures, of course, have suffered severely, end are in numerous places completely scorched up, putting many farmers to considerable, indeed, serious inconve nience for want of feed. In a word, rain is now begin ning to be looked for with much anxiety, as the effects of the drought are necessarily cumulative. With the excep tion of the wheats, there is no crop that would not derive vast benefit from soaking rain. The hay crop has been mainly secured, and under the most favourable auspices. It ia, however, a very short crop, taken as a whole, though here and there the swathe has proved heavier than was expected. From the hop districts, the accounts will con tinue to be encouraging, but the drou gh t has already begun to tell, especially on thin and badly cultivated l soil On these the plant has begun to turn yellow and has lost its vigour.—dress Advertiser. e t , eTTJAT 7, 1505,.. h : gibillAkkifiiiKET.—(TflliD.tY.) ONE 0' OLOOIL In the Stook Exehange to-day attention i• chiefly directed to foreign bonds, which Lae been bought to a large extent, at higher prime. The tremactions, although meetly speculative; meepries many purohases for investment, owing ter ike low quotations still current for many of them secumities. Home railway stooks are com paratively neglected, bat have improved in a few Cage, The English funds, in which preparations for the monthly settlement on Thursday are in progress, show no alteration. Anglo- American Telegraph shares have declined, upon the announcement that a conceseion has been iven by the French government for a new line to be laid between Brest and Boston. Union Bank of London are inquired for. The discount market is quiet, and, in anticipation of the payment of the dividends to-morrow, choice bilk are taken at 1 j per cent. Consols are quoted 941 to 95, ex div., both for money and next Thursday's settlement, and 95 to * for the now account. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. aro at 941 to 1. Home railway stocks have not been much dealt in. London and North Western, Brighton, South Eastern, and Metropolitan have risen Ito per Dent., while Caledonian and Midland have re ceded to the like extent. Subjoined are the quo tations: Caledonian, 721 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1131 to I; Great Western, 411 C &nth Tiesiero, 01# to A; 34 to ; Brighton, 311 to b4}; South Eastern, 731 to 74 ; Metropolitan, 1131 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1011 to 102} ; Ditto A, 941 to 1 ; Landon, Chatham, and Dover, 19} to }; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 128} ; York and North Midland, 921 to 93} ; Berwick, 102} to ; and North British, 34 to 1. The foreign stock market is buoyant, with many purchases for investment. Italian of 1861, Peru vian of 1865, Russian of 1866, Orol Vitebsk, Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 1865, are ex tremely firm, and have risen Ito / per oent. An nexed are the prices :—Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 77}; Chilian of 1867, 921 to 931 ; Egyptian of 1864, 821 to 83 ; Italian of 1861. 531 to 1, ex div. ; Mexican, 151 to 161 ; Peruvian of 1865, 821 to I, ex div. ; Russian of 1866, 91 to 1; ditto Orel, 841 to 1; Spanish of 1867, 37/ to 1, ex div. ; Turkish of 1858, 65 to 66 ; ditto of 1862, 631 to 64, ex div. ; and ditto of 1865, 42 to 1. Indian securities present no change. The Five per Cents, are quoted 1141 to 1151 ; tho Four per Cent., 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 28s. to 335. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock, 242 to 244 ; and Exchequer Bills, 158. to 19s. prem. The market for Bank shares is quiet. Union of London, however, are 108. better, at 331 to 1. London and County, 491 to 501 ; London and West minster, 691 to 701; Anglo-Austrian, 41 to si t prem., ex div. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, to 1 Prem. In tho market for miscellaneous shares, Anglo-American have declined 10s., the pre sent price being 211 to 1. Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference are also 2s. 6d. worse, at 41 to 1. National Discount, 12 to 1 ; General Credit, 21 to 1 dia. ; Credit Ponder, 3 to 1 per share; International Financial, 11 to dia. ; London, 22 to 21 dia. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to ; and Telegraph Construction, 131 to 14. United States 5-20 Bonds have declined / per cent.—vis., to 731 to 1; but Atlantic and Great Western Debentures and Consolidated Mortgage Bonds are to 1 bettor, at 291 to 30, and 35 to 1, respectively. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are steady at the above mentioned prices. Railway stocks are inquired for, and Brighton, South Eastern, Great Northern A, and London, Chatham, and Dover have improved to per cent. Peruvian Bonds of 186.5 are heavy, and have fallen 3 per cent., the present price being 81a to I . Turkish of 1865 are lower, at 41: to I, but Italian of 1861 have advanced k, viz., to 53} to 54,1. - - _ FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are without change of importance, at 94; to 93 for money, and N for the account. The railway market is firm. Metropolitan stock is in good demand, and has improved 11 per cent., viz., to 114 s to i; Caledonian, 721 to 1 ; Brighton, 52 to 1 ; South Eastern, 74; to 1 ; Midland, 1041 to 1051; London and North Western, 1131 to 1141; Lancashire and York shire, 1271 to 1281; and Great Western, 491 _ 16 to a. In the foreign stock market Italian Bonds of 1861 have experienced a relapse of per cent., the present price being 531 to I, but Turkish of 1885 are better, at 42 to Orel, 841 to ; Nicholai, 65i to ; and Spanish of 1867, 371- to;. About 31,0001. in bar gold has been sent into the Bank, while 12,0001. has been withdrawn for Egypt. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Banta, opened at 70fr. 75c. for the account, being i f per cent. lower. - The new 320,0001. Five per Cent. Loan of the Russian Tamboff-Kozloff Railway Company has been very quickly absorbed. Messrs. Thomson, Boner, and Co. have announced that no further applications can be received later than one o'clock to-day (Tuesday). The numbers are published of 273 bonds, amounting to 37,5001., of the Brazilian Five per Cent. Loan of 1805, w hich were drawn by lot on the let inst., and are to be paid off at par on th e let September next. No transactions in bullion were reported at the Bank yesterday. There is little or no demand for exportation, either for bar gold or American eagles, so that the influx to the Bank is expected to continue. The Allemania, from New York, has brought 120,0001. in specie, and the Bangalore, from Alexandria, 4,2041. The attention of investors in Indian railway de benture stocks may be usefully called to the fact that a short bill has been introduced into parlia ment "to supplement the Investment of Trust Funds Act." The preamble refers to the incorpo ration of the several companies, their contracts, and arrangements with the Indian government, the po wer recently given to create ' debenture stock," fic., and then the single clause of which the bill consists makes the following declaration, explicitly affirming the power of trustee* to in vest in those debenture stocks : Wben • trustee, execrator, or administrator shall not, by some instrument creating his trust, be expressly for bidden to invest any tenet funds in his possession or under his control on the security of any debentures or debenture stock issued or to be issued by the said East Indian Rail way Companies it shall be lawful for such trustee, executor, or &hairnet:Tatar to invest such trust funds on the security of debentures or debenture stock issued or to be issued by the said East Indian Railway Company, by the said Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company , by the said Madras Railway Company, by the add Bmbey, Bands, and Central India Railway Comp= , by the said &in& Railway Company, by the rid Bengal Railway Company, by the Great Southern of India Railway Com pany, and by the said Oude Company. In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, no opplis ition being made, Sir S. M. Pato, Bart. essrs. Botts and Crampton, the groat railway a nd . contrac tors, passed their ex aminations, and received their eiders of discharge. It appears thak rani of the inveetigations made by the aeeonfftants on leach side, it has been discovered that there is se 'such debt as 210,0001. due frail' the reavrip one pany to the bankrupts, ea claimed by the latter, oid that, on the contrary, a large nun is due from iho firm to the company. On the other hand. the ay company . content themselves with proving 6 74 4 5,0001. against the estates of the three-bank -id for 119,00 W. against that of Peto and if o r t iZ ti . , iteed of the preposterous sum of 8,600.00 pc originally clamed. Attention win likewise 'Jen by Mr. Liridater to the fact that, awing rise mode in which the affairs of firms of Peto, Betts, and Cram to "" n " sod Pero e.u . d were conclu o ed. $ le:rgs sum—as menu: xBoo,oool.—which ought to form pert o f th e este to of the three bankrupts, will be applied exoliseively towards the discharge of the liabilities of Peto and Betts, the remit being that the joint estate of the three bankrupts will be impoverished, and that nothing will be avail- , able for the creditors thereon after payment of the costa of the proceedings. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Closing prices to 1 rin.j ooLowisi. ocrenzacerrf sactrarrnms. Canada, 1877-84, 6 per (nut., Jan. and July, 10% iL Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 91, 90f, id . New 8011th Wales, 6 pee cent., Jan. and July, 1888 to IN6, 94, id. Do., redeem. by annual &swings from 1867 to 1874 1001, Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1882.6, 106 t, f r i•rd Tasmanian, 6 per cent., 1896, Jan. and July, 166 i M. Weer* 6 per cent., Aprd and Oct., 11111, 14. °BOMAR:I BIIA AND WOMB Oran* Northam • (A sornlosa ea atiaiion• nail OW oast. has bean paid t o B), lAnoadtire and Y 1211. London, Brighton, and Booth Nast, 6$ London and North Wedeln, 114 14. Metropolitan, 113}, 6 I. Midland, 1041 A North Eastern rwiek), 103. North Staff° • 68. South Eastern, 74. - - PREFEBENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, Easters Counties Ertension fjj 91. Great Western, Original 4i per cent., 1161, t.• PREFERENCE SHAREB AND WFOOMS.• Midland (inconvertible new shares), 14j. Do., 6 per out., LINIIIB)LEASED AT FIXED 11.1121TALS: Chester and Holyhead, 6 per cent., 113, 14. BRITISH POSSISSIONS. Bombay, Bar., and Cent. Lid. gun. 6 per eat., 1081; East gun. 6 per mat., 1091, rd. Grand Trunk of Canada, 161,4 Do., let preference bonds, • Great Indian P16111141* gun. par cent., 1061, 1, Great Western of Canada, 141. Do., 6 per cent. bonds payable 1873, 100. Madras, guaranteed 6 per cent., 106, ad. Oude and Railcund, guaranteed 6 per cent., 1061, ad. kinds, guaranteed 6 per cent., 102, ad. Do., Delhi, 1021. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. East Indian, 1870-71, 1091. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and Sea Francisco (Lim.), gun. 7 per cat., 161. Central Argentine, gun. 7 per cent., 121. Great Luxembourg, 12, 1. South Austrian Lombardo-Venetian, 161, 1. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gun. by Raglan Government, 6 per ant.. $ 4 l, i, 3, I, I. Prince of Wales, 4. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Cliental.* Gold and Silver Miaing (Limited), 21. 5-16. Den Pedro, North del Rey, 24, 16-16 pm. Ream Grande, 7-18, 1 pm. St. Jelin dal Bey (Limited), 191. JOINT STOGIE BANKS. Anglo-Hungarian, 10. English and Rio de Janeiro (Limited), 8. Imperial Ottoman, 111, 1,1, ad. London and River Plate (Limited_ ), (261. paid), L o ndon Chartered of Australia, 221. London and County, 60/. London Joint Stock, 321, 2. London and Westminster, 69*. Oriental Bank Corporation, 431. Union of Australia, 49, Union of London, 331, 1. MLSCELLANSOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, 1,1, 1. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 161 1. Atlantic Telegraph, 431, 3, 61. Do., 8 per oent, 971 4. Berlin Water Works (Limited), 141. British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph (Limited), IC4. Commercial Union (Assurance), 61. Egyptian 9iser cwt Viceroy, gun- by Egyptian gimes =int, bin, Electric an * lnternational Telegraph, 210. Do., New, 181. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 5-16, 1. Hudson's Bay, 161. International Financial n ( Limited), London Provincial Telegraph Liniited) 6 4 f. . Natal Land and Colonization . (Limi , . National Discount Company (Limited), 1 , 12. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 65. Do., New, 1887, 101, I. Renter's Telegram, 241. 1. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 71 rd. BRITISH mum. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LITBRPOOL curroN AND CORN HAMM (THIS DAY.) (sr reuteasru.) own owe commarownrwr.) COITON. —re x market steady. Bales between 11,0011 and 15,000 bales. Comm.—Attendance at market good. Wkveryl.a consu mptive business at extreme prices of Frida y. Flour difficult of sale, and prices in favour of buyers. Beans, oats, and oatmeal steady. Indian corn, mixed Ameri can, very scarce, at about Is advance, closing at 30s. 6d. European plentiful, at 365. to 365. 3d. for 4801 be. LEEDS CORN MARRET.—(THIS DAY.) (s 1 TZLNOLYN.) 102011 ova OWN ooaseseowesser.) The market was quiet. Wheat again dec li ned is. to is. er qr. Spring cora dull. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (nT vassonspa.) (Piton 0111 own ooasizsvonniner.) Ordinary, 1068.0035., 985., 895., 78e., 61s. ; 1 , 300 firkins. liAd waxed, no change ; 240 firkins. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) &Tues.—The market has opened quietly, and only limited sales are reported at last week's currency. Refined—dried goods continue in steady request at fall prices ; pieces are also in demand at previous rates with few sellers.; Comm—The demand continues stead , but len active, owing to large public sales being for this week. I'LL—There a no improvement in the demand for this article. Ritx—A fair average business is doing in cleaned at fully previous rates. The sale of rough includes 400 bags of middling Daces/ on the spot, at 10s. 7d. ; and 600 tons Saigon, afloat, at 11a 3d. Rust AND a&LTIVIRE. — No sales to report. litniso.—The quantity advertised for the nptt tales, including 120 chests in the B catalogue, amounti to 9,301 &Mai consisting of 6,700 chests Bengal, Chides, dc., 2,300 Madras and Kurpshs, 380 Bimlipatam, the ni mainder figs and sundries. C o mo to firmer prices being asked the sales are confined to small parcels at full prices. .7i:rm.—About 1,000 bales sold at IW. 16s. to 201. 10e. ; rejection, 161. 10s. TALLOW YARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow 411. 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., on the 43e. 3d. ; July to September. 43e. 3d. ; October to December, 445. ; Deocsaber, 445. 3d. SMITHIFIRLD HAT MARICET.—(THIS DAT.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports that prime l. ha a n = c l o ver are in demand, at the following orioss•— • old hay, 100 s. to lies.; inferior ditto, SOI. 00s. ne w hay, 965. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, 70e. to Li7prime old clover, 110 s. to 1298. • inferior Mho, 90s. to 90s. ; prime New clover, 908. to 10its. ; inferior ditto, 708. to 80s. ; straw, 30s. to 368. On Saturday afternoon, sixteen of the trades men of Blackheath. including the leading firms, com menced the adoption of the Saturday half-holiday, after the example of the mercers, drapers, and others, at the West-end, the City, and other parts, by closing their pre mises at two o'clock. In addition, mahv eliws closed at four and dye , instead of eight and nine eoloeL The grow ing tendency of tradmmen in the suburbs as well aa in London to prcenote Saturda aftamoon leisure and re creation, reoeisee a signal in thus wasp merits. i i .1 4 I i 4 I i 1 1 1 1 i t r 1 ' i ? 1 ....... it t. 1 ; 1 1 1, 1 I 4 I , i i i li