The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-02 00:00:00

►i'HHIRI) EDITION. OUR PARIS LETTER. SIR ROBERT NAPIER IN PARIS. (THOM UCH OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. If the hour Of General Sir Robert Napier's ,•rival at thl• Lyons railway station, on his way ..,ut Marseille, 1,. England—where a grat•ia: nation 111 Wlllllllgto 191111tV 111111119 the auctio , sfit: ' , inkr of a campaign of no ordinary difficulty and ,holgcr, 1111101 has renewed. the renown of tho bad het n publicly announced, thor..l tl., , a , ands of liritish rc<i.lents anti visitors in and twiny I , i cuclinnat. who would not ;tudgeil to i-a-s Iwo' , in :1 crowd only :Too lb, (lance of Linn a transient. glimpo. i l i i i raturr. LOl . O Of M v.741,111t p %., L. 1 :Jong in a, cal Thank.: to Lund Lywis, wli,) NVatCht S $i I r i i nity to fulfil his oi :!.i. l: ^; N%:ty poßs . l,!e, an 1 to nu f.ii , ti>.,l ~-I::r.iittt•e, who list' to art in a to-,Hy tow of a Itrivili•goil ,ttly 1., rause short Ju di., l .i.•vtlitra prit.y others from taking iltlvitil -I;..gt• of ti.c (Trott unity to :LI ltiCillatl• r. tie ruception wltirli awaits Sir Itobert Nitpirr in . . England, by pre., ut lug hint with a eutigTatulatory behalf of the British residnits in Paris. ,sir Robert Napier received the deputation in tlw Yellow Drawing-room, on the first-floor of the Einhasy. The address, presented and read by Captain J.vueli. R.N., was in the following terms: %p„ General Sir Robert Napier, G.C.8., K. 5.1., Cora u,..udet-tvt-Chief of the army lately engaged in Abyssinia. Sir, Your excellency's arrival among us, 111 route to =•urns a fitting opportunity to offer to Not& mum congratulations on your safe re win t" Europe hum your Abyssinian campaign. Ire s t!,l.etl your progress with deep interest, I.lt tt , difticultica you had to contend with, and selatintthe consummate skill, determination, and judg r.rt with which you led the gallant mon under your com e:awl to a successful termination of one of the most ex toootinary campaigns in military history. The nations of Europe have seen that England is deterred by no ob stacles in redressing the wrongs of her countrymen, and it will doubtless be gratifying to you to be assured that the feeling of admiration and esteem which has prompted us to address you has been shared by the great and gene -11.A12 nation among whom we have our temporary homes. —We have the honour, &c. Sir Robert, in thanking the deputation most cenlially for the address, said he should bo inex cusably vain if he took to himself any very large portion of credit for the success of the expedition. He attributed that success to the admirable quali ties of the officers and soldiers whom it had boon Lis happiness to command. He was very proud to think that the campaign conducted under his orders had met the wishes and fulfilled the expec tations of the nation. Ile could safely say that much as they had all desired that liberation of the itrisoncr.s which h•ul been accomplished, they Lad all along the honour of the nation still more at heart. Ile himself, his officers, and his men, had steadily resolved to shrink from no sacrifice, whether of life, health, or comfort, to fulfil their duty, and attain the object in view. And he was persuaded that so long as England had such soldiers as he had seen in Abyssinia there there was no task which the interest of the country might require which the British army could not fulfil. It had been sometimes said that the British soldier could fight but not work. This axiom was strikingly contradicted by the Abyssinian cam paign, lweanse the soldier might be said to have built a bridge four hundred miles long, which was traversed to lead to victory. It was a distinguished feature of that campaign that the whole success of it depended upon the line of communication being kept unbroken as long us it lasted for 400 miles. Sir Robert then bowed, and the deputation withdrew. Three ladies only attended, and to their very great delight an aide-de-camp called them dock from the top of the staircase to say that the general would lie very happy to show them some photographs of Abyssinia. Sir Robert Napier, who is a plain. unassuming, hut not like Marc Anthony a blunt'' man, for he I:as a ren at kably soft voice, entertained these holies a long time. he and his military /mere- I:try, et donel Dillon, showing them photographs of Blamlida, of the British camp in various positions, a ketelt of the Emperur Theodorus taken immediately after his death—not, by the way, at all the face of a barbarian, and some most curious Abyssinian missal, illustrated in a style of art by no means eentemptible. tits lida•rt Napier leaves Paris for England, via Calais, tilts evening. Very wild reports fly about as to the expense of military raal.(euvres. It was lately stated in all the pals-r.. and, although it has never been publicly contradicted, I am sure the news cannot be true, that the general commanding the handful of troops in the Saint Maur camp blew away powder to the value of 1,6001. in s single after noon. The proportion of the exaggeration may judged of by a coininuniqui from government to the Opinion Nationale, correcting an assertion of that journal that the " grand manceuvres " executed before the Emperor, on Thursday last, test snore than 36,0001. The Muniteur says, the whole extra expense for the troops of all /11118 did not exceed 90/. The ordinary military expenditure of France so much complained of in the Corps Legislatif, not only by the opposition but by liegemen of the guvenuuent like M. Louvet, is so heavy that opposition papers which tell ridi culous stories about the extraordinary expenses, only divert attention front the real, the terrible the standing grievance. The fourth and lust representation of the (Prge at lime. Viardot's villa at Baden took place last week and was honoured by the presence of the Queen of Prussia, the Grand Duchess of Eiden, Princess William I Baden, Prince Ilerinann of Saxe-Weimar, Prim*ases Rotsehoubey and Belozelsky, Count and Countem de I hnouiug, General Richter, the ladies of the court, and va..telowd of fashionables. Mme. Viardnt received the 1.. Hour.. of the evening in her triple capacity of composer, aim:trews. Three new moreeaux of here were "• , ..lu..ed—a comic air for l'aul Viardot, • trio for v..iees, and an instrumental introduction to the :lint Tiitt WAlleft VELOCIPEDE.—Art ingenious aP riseoos of the principle of the velocipede to water-loco motiop now be seen on the Lake of Enguien, near A arts_ The form of this new species of naval construction is that it fiw twin ship tried some years back on the Theme', thb Ini4ive power being placed in the middle in 'feed of on 111,1. side as in ordinary Paddle eteeinera. A pair of hollow water-tight pontoons, about 12 feet long, 10 iochos wide !h.. thickest part, and tapered to a point at each end. are fastened together about twenty inches apart by trensverse furs near the extremities. In the centre is Plated the best, ridng about two feet above the water, and "Mort.llll iron rods. In front is the paddlewheel, about three fret in diameter and eight inches broad , p ro y id with eixteen floats, the axle turning on stout iron uprights, and the rotary motion being obtained from cranks worked by the feet. This little venal is steered by rudders at each of the sterns, and moved by lines. The pontoons Lein; made of thin mahogany planks, the whole construe lion is very light, and glides along with astonishing rapi dity. This water velocipede, having been built as a first experiment, is no doubt susceptible of improvement in some of its details but the principle may be already. pro nounced a complete success. The inventor is M. Tluerry, as architect, of Paris.—Golignani. 11 • rD ay 0;1 if riv it nPI kr. pnt •..:11 104 mit ti:mt it In ;nr 1 01: 10; 03 thi I .1 'WA( I o a . :110 l:un ft:: 1 ri O Judi. len, I;.ge nts the th Tp .; thy . oral 1 1 w tlw tool TI wa. J..vu able 84. atei .by dog . te . lt eu= Isle, e ittle way,' ittet we stall do • . w • the fret: le, ft len rvuo (14 - 1 3 tot cub: 'or init. H e she ties wary Liw die to r • w' orri •••• . tot. mu 14i1 nst. Luc nio ebin. nne Ru sio . fui rd. , An bete di the mfr w• ircu. , Jul son , . sot lini StT pa 1,11 LT 1. tb are o. co chew. 1, 18 wi 101; S U. i. Flo fie miT P 1 DI AT 1:: t 1: ny 2. dal arri • Tiem a Moe dug d pleaSt cad 1 Woo Is dor. 1 the 4 mit of • moo • ran 1 the woes 4 datiOni 4 AIN of • • Ltd Pik • Ni ctitresit I ht. the 1 Sinister Luy oh to th .ill pI I T filbert in df Gaz mime, nr ['win e:'. y that cak ther e ' Ca mo d,. Bishop in • uiza• • Lora t an t. We no t° y baton Pe° l2l ' °° eclat! wrest• °'• mini w e / 0 • ich THE LAW INTELLIGENCE.-('ruf DAY.) COllitT OF CHANCERY. THS °RPM OP BUBINEB9. Almost immediately after Vice-Chancellor Matins had taken his seat in Chancery this morning he announced that he had a communication to make to the bar which he iiled should be made generally known. As the last seal day of the present term would be the 28th of July, and as it was not usual to take causes after that seal day was over, he said he was anxious that the bar and the public should understand that after the 28th iiwtaut ho would take all the motions and petitions which were then remaining for settlement, and that if they were numerous enough to occupy the time of the court lie would continue to sit from day to day, to dispose of them up to the sth of August. But it was desirable a1. , 0 to state that he had made up his mind not to sit after the let of August— the day when the long vacation ought wally to commence in all the chancery exurb—unless it e al bolutely necessary so to do. r. as the senior member of the bar present, thunkod his honour for his courtesy in making the au lIOUIICUIIOIIt, and the business of the court proceeded. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After term v Ni.i Prius Sittings at Ouildliall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Sptvial Jury.) ALLAN r. PUITISII AND PoUMW N MAILINIC 1N:1111AM:it COMPANY (I,11401'ND) . . . 'l•he further hearing of this ease Wali relumol this 111011011 g. Mr. tserjciiiit Parry, Mr. Baker t retitle, and Mr. rtat'cr lt:gby counsel fur the plitinthf. Mr. Serpiant ?dr. Milward, (1.41., Mr. Henry Juales, and Mr. Chat Icn liuw•ll appeared for the defendants. 'I lic plaintiff having closed his ease with the evidence Call( 41 yestai tiny, hir. tsci jetint liallontine intimated he should call no wituci-sos for the defence. . . Mr. iserjetud Parry then summed up the plaintiff's case. Ile 1.6,1 could only be tainted upon clear proof of firma, a n d the onus of that proof was on the defendants. '1 hey had declined the challenge, and intended to rely on SIMIC discrepancy in the evidence, the peculiarities of the plaintiff, or the prejudices that might exist in this country against him. The plaintiff relied with confidence upon en English jury; and ho had selected to have Ins ease tried by twelve commercial men of the City of London, rather than at Westminster or Surrey. A learned judge had said that solid evidence was of tar greater value than criticism, however ably urged by learned counsel; and therefore he (Mr. Serjeant Parry) asked them to consider the evidence in all its bearings, and try it by the only test that should be applied to it ; and, having done that, he submitted they could have no doubt whatever that the plaintiff was entitled to recover in this action. Risk Allah came from the East, and if they tried him as they would a native Engliahman with all the habits and customs of the country, they would unfairly try the plaintiff. They all knew that nothing was more common in the East than for Orientals to carry their money about with them, having no faith in banks as de poeitones for money. There was clear proof that Risk Allah had the property, which negatived the idea of a fraudulent schema He could not be presented to them as a man utterly unworthy of credit, for he had proved his connexions and dealings with men of respectability, both in London and on the Continent. It was not because a foreigner did something contrary to their experiences that he was to be branded with fraud without • tittle of evidence being brought against him, nothing was more natural than that the plaintiff should wish to save 301. or 401. by insuring the mono rather than by transmitting it through a banker at • • high rate of commission. The evidence clearly proved that it was usual for that to be done when the exchange was in favour of the sender, and he could save money by it. Re denied that Riek Allah was the adventurer the defendants wished to represent him, and that being a man of consum mate ability he bad wrested his talent from its proper channel to rob and plunder other people. The company declined the risk and responsibility of putting the "group" on board, and as to the imputation that the parcel did not contain the money, was it likely a man who intended to commit a fined would attempt to make up the " group " openly as the plaintiff did, and hand it to the bank clerk (who could immediately have pulled it to pieoes), to see it was properly done.? The whole of the evidence taken by com 1111k151011 at C onstantinople proved that Risk Allah acci dentally fell into the Bosphorus, said that ho narrowly escaped with hie life. Mr. Serjeant Ba ll antine, in replying upon the case, said Risk Allah Bey had no right to complain of the treatment of this country, for whether Turk or Christian, a foreigner received impartial . justice in our English courts. The de fendants relied in this case upon a close analysis of the plaintiff's evidence and that produced in sup port of his case. It was the most extraor dinary case that had ever been brought into a court of justice, whether as one of con summate fraud or entire honesty. If fraudulent it bad been carried out by an ingenuity and refine ment of fraud they had seldom witnessed—a matter long contemplated before its actual completion—surrounded by every element which defeated .. .justice, to be perfected by the evidence of the plaintiff, which might be de scribed, if untrue, as the refinement of perjury. The mode in which the plaintiff had given his evidence might easily deceive ordinary minds in inquiring into the truth of his statement, and bring them to a wrong con clusion. [The learned counsel was proceeding when our report left.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Bytes and a Common Jury.) WALDROX V. BLIENDALE. The plaintiff in this case was an omnibus conductor, and he sued to recover damages from Mesers. Pickford and Co. for serious injuries suffered through the negligence of one of their vau drivers. Mr. D. Seymour, (.1.C., and Mr. Pope appeared 'for the plaintiff; Mr. Gifford, Q.C., and Mr. Watkin Williams for the defendant. On the 10th March last the plaintiff was behind a Brixton omnibus when it stopped to pick up passengers opposite Craig's-court, Charing-cross. A Camden-town minibus was behind, and that stopped also. There Wee a cpon the near aide, and at this moment the van came s a long, and in passing between the cart and the omnibuses, it caught the fore wheel of the Camden , town omnibus, forced it on, and drove the pole against the plaintiff's right leg. The consequence was a compound fracture of both bones. He was taken to Charing-cross Hos pital, where the bones were set, but the soft parts had been so involved with the broken bones that the doctors thought that the plaintiff would not again be able to follow any employment requirin,gmuch ezertionormuch standingon the limb, because such a course of life would produce what they called ulcered leg. The plain • was now only able to move about on two crut ches, and it was said that it would be twelve months more before he would be able to follow any employment what ever. He would also have for life what was technically called a "crooked leg," the defect being that the bones hail been so set as to make the leg too straight. The main question intim cause was whether the accident tad happened through the negligence of the defendant's driver. 'l'he plaintiff 's case was that the van was driven carelessly, and that the mischief was entirely due to this. Oa the other band, it was said that the cause of the accident was that, just as the van was passing through, the driver of the Camden-town omnibus pulled his horses out and endeavoured to pass before the van. The jury, after considering the question of damages for a few minutes, found for the plaintiff for 4001. The defendant's counsel applied for a stay of execution upon the ground that the damages were excessive, but his lordship said that he must confirm the finding and decline to interfere. COURT OF PROBATB AND DIVORCE.. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde and a Special Jury.) JON FA) V. LANS AND !MACS:ILAN. The hearing of this probate case was resumed this morning. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram were counsel for the plaintiffs; and Mr. H. T. Cole and Mr. Lopes for the defendants. On the part of the defendants several additional wit norms wore called. Among those were Mr. George Henry Burgess, who is clerk to Mr. Spackman, who was ex amined the previous day, and who was one of the attesting witnesses to the bill of the 17th October and the codicil of the 12th November,lB66, and saw the testator execute both. Ile corroborated Mr. Bpackman' s evidence as to what took place on the occasion of the execution of both these docu ments. On the will being read over to the testator, Mrs. JOllOl urged that some cottage property, a printing press, and some books which she had purchased, and which she said she valued more than her life, should be left to her absolutely, and not as provided by the will. To that the testutor assented ; but the title-deeds of the cottage property not being then forthcoming, the alteration could not be thou made, and it was arranged that what Mrs. Jones desired should be provided for by a codicil. Such, however, was never done to his knowledge. Mr. Charles John Jones, a nephew of the testator's, who takes the real property after Mrs. Jones death, and a third of the personalty under the will of the 17th October, set up by the defendants, was next called, and stated the intimate relations which subeiated between him and the testator, who had brought him up and educated him after his father's death. After his uncle was taken ill, the plaintiff endeavoured to pre vent his seeing his uncle,bui he forced his way into the boom in order to do so. Hisunele told him that he had exe cuted the will on the 17th October, and also the purport of it. On the 11th November following he forced his way into his uncle's bedroom, upon which Mrs. Jones followed him, and in her p r esence he asked his uncle whether M. Jones had made kiznelfn anything, to which his uncle replied thatihe had • .nothing. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bofors Yr. Commierioner Winslow.) IN NZ RASP= werramarszna The bankrupt, who will be remembered u a former can didate for the representation of wrier of was described as a rasriufacturer of waahing-powder, of Bow, since acting as manager of rice mills at Dublin. At • former rifting, for chaos of assignees, a woof for 11,2521. was tendered *fret the Waite. ohleay m respect of cella by the Okla ablator of " Barre Theivetzwie (Limited)," EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 186 g . - a company which the bankrupt had formed to take Ids own 'business. The proof was resisted, on the ground that the company was still more largely indebted to the bankrupt for unpaid Purchase money ; but the company oontende.l that by an agreement of April, IKUtI. whereby the businesa , was said fur 34,00 W. to the tleneral Tooling Company; their liability to the bankrupt had been transferred to that Com pany. Mr. Registrar Murray, haying adjourned the considera tion of the proof, the matter was now brought before the commissioner. His Honour decided that the proof might be admitted as a claim. 'l'he choice of assignees was then proceeded with; end Mr. Benjamin Stacey, gentleman, of Corton, near Lowestoft, was appointed creditors' assignee. Tno next sitting is fixed for the 24th inst. Mr. Beaumont ii the solicitor under the proceedings; Mr. Pulbrook repre iented the company. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) (Pefore Thomas Tilson, Esq., Chairman.) MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Owing chiefly to the flatness of the corn market end the drooping tendency of the rates of discount, the public securities are ra'her firmer to-day. Console are in request. and have advanced per oent. Railway stocks have been purchased to cover recent sales for a fall, and most of the principal linos are better. Midland and Great Eastern are in espe cial request. Home of the foreign bonds, including Italian of 1861 and Orel Vitebsk, are likewise higher, notwithstanding the expected issue of new loans, as referred to below. Most other securities are quoted the same as yesterday, in the absence of business. The applications for discount are upon a mo derate scale, and exceptional transactions are re ported in the best three months' paper at 1: per cent., ore below the Bank minimum. Console are quoted 94„ to 95 both for money and the 9th inst., and the Three per Cents. Re duced and New Throe per Cents., 941 to „. The railway market is firm, and the general course of prices favourable. Great Western stock has improved * per cent. ; Great Eastern, ; Midland and Brighton, k ; and Caledonian, London and North Western, and South Eastern, *. Annexed are the quotations :—Caledonian, 71k to I ; London and North Western, 113} to 114 ; Great Westeni,49: to ; Midland, lost to ; London and South Western, 91 to 92; Great Eastern, 364 to 1; Brighton, 521 to 1; South Eastern, 734 to ; Metropolitan, 111 to ; Great Northern, 101 to 102 ; Ditto A, 941 to 951; London, Chatham, and Dover, 194 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127/ to 1281; York and North Midland, 921 to 934; Berwick, 1021 to ; and North British, 331 to 341. In the foreign stock market, Italian of 1861 and the Orel Vitebsk Railway loan have advanced 1 to 1 per cent., while Turkish of 1858 and 1862 have receded t. The prices are as follows : Brazilian of 1865 are quoted 761 to 77; Chilian of 1867, 921 to 93, ex div.; Egyptian, 1864, 82 to 4 ; Italian of 1861, 511 to 52, ex div.; Mexican, 151 to 164 ; Peruvian, 1865, 79 to ; Rusaian of 1866, 901 to 91; ditto Orel Vitebsk, 821 to 83; Spanish of 1867, 361 to 1, ex div. ; Turkish of 1858, 63 to 64 ; ditto of 1862, 61 to 62 ; and ditto of 1865, 391 to I. The Indian Fite par Cents. are inquired for, and show a rise of I per cent., at 1141 to 1151. The Four are quoted 1041 to 103 ; the Bonds, 275. to 325. prem.; and the Debentures, 103 to t. Bank Stock, 240 to 242 ; and Exchequer Bills, 15s. to 19s. prem. Very few dealings have been recorded in bank shares. Union of London, 331 to ; London and County, 491 to 501 ; London and Westminster, 701 to t; Anglo-Austrian, 41 to 51 prom., ex div. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to prem. ; and Con solidated, 2 to 2 prem. Little business is going forward in miscella neous shares, but National Discount are ss. better, at 61 to prom. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 3 to 1 per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; London, 22 to 21 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to 1; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 die. ; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 141 ; Atlantio Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 5 ; and Anglo-American, 211 WI. United States 5-20 Bonds have declined 1 per cent., viz., to 721 to 731. Atlantic and Great West ern Railway Debentures are at 28 to 29 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 331 to 1. It is stated that a new Russian Railway loan, bearing the guarantee of the provinces through which the line is to pass, will be introduced here in a few days. The Egyptian loan is also expected to bo brought forward at an early date. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are unaltered for money, but exhibit a fresh rise of 1-16 per cent. for the account, viz., to 95. As regards railway stocks, Metropolitan and Groat Northern A are 1 to 1 per cent. better, while Groat Eastern and Brighton have declined I to }. Peru vianbonds of 186. i have fallen per cent., the pre sent price being 781 to 1, ex div. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds remain firm, at 941 to 95 for money, and 95 for the account. Home railway stocks show a fresh rise of to per cent. Caledonian, 711 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1121 to 1; Brighton, 521 to 1; South Eastern, 731 to ; Midland, 1051 to ; London and North Western, 114} to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128/ to 1 ; and Great Western, 491 to 30. The foreign stock market is steady. Italian, 511 to 521 ; Orel, 821 to 83 ; Nicholai, 651 to ; Spanish of 1867, 361 to 1 ; and Turkish of 1865, 391 to 1. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rental opened at 70fr. 750. for the account, being 1-16 per cent. lower. It is stated that out of the proceeds of the new Argentine Loan, the whole of which has now been placed, a awn of 500,0001. is likely to be despatched forthwith to Buenos Ayres. The bidding' for v‘ernment bills on India were heldyeeterdayatthe • of England. The amends allotted were, to Calcutta, 18,59,000 rs., and to Madras 1,41,000 re. The minimum price was fixed at Is. 101 d. on both presidencies. Tenders at Is. 101 d. will receive about 47 per cent. It thus appears that, while government reduced their terms byabout Id., or 1 per cent., the rates actually paid have been somewhat higher than on the last occasion. The Brighton Railway Bill having passed the House of Lords on Tuesday night, it is presumed that little delay is likely to take place in the issue of the further 1,000,0001. of ordinary stock which the bill empowers the directors to create. This additional issue, which is to defray a further amount of the outstanding debts of the com pa ny, will raise the total of the ordinary stock to 7,800,0001. The East London Railway Company are inviting subscriptions for an issue of 6 per oent. debentures, to form a first charge or mortgage on the under taking. Under its Act of Incorporation, the company Irl a isower to borrow 466,6001. against its es • of 1,400,0001., the whole of which has been issued and registered, and of which more than 1,000.0001. has bean paid up. It is a navel feature that there debentures are to be lamed for • term of twobears only, the directors' calculation being that, as the line will then be finished to Whitechapel, and in productive working, they will be enabled to deal with them by con version into debenture stook, or otherwise, upon more advantageous terms than are now o • . Meanwhile the debentures will be a promissory note for two years, secured by the whole of the company's estate, and a sum equal to the two years' interest is to be invested in Consols in the names of trustees. The prior of issue is par. The voluntary liquidators of the English and American Bank (Limited) have declared a further dividend of 21. 10s. per share, making, with the first dividend, seventy-five per cent. of the amount paid up on the shares. The directors of the London and Westminster Bank have resolved to declare to the proprietors at the seeing soma aseetiag a dividend sod tam equal together to 12 per els& for the hen- year ending the 30th June, at the sMne time carrying forward 25,0001. to the credit of profit and loos account for the current half-year. Creditors of the Oxford and Canterbury Halls Company (Limi ed) are required to send the par ticulars of their claims to Mr. G. A. Cape, of 8, Old Jewry, the official liquidator, by the 17th inst., the 24th having been appointed by Tim- Chancellor Oiffard for adjudicating upon them. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONB O'CLOCK: A few tranasotiona have been reported in tb mining market, at yesterday's prices. Great Re tallack, 31 to 1; West Chiverton, 601 to 6l1; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 71; Great Vor, 151 to t • Grenville, 29 to 31; New Lovoll. 20e. to 258. ;'Prince of Wales, 38s. to 403. ; Caldbook Fells, 108. to 12s. 6d.; Marko Valley, 61 to t ; Great Lacey, 171 to 1 ; West Francis, 221 to 25 ; and Clifford, 21 to 31. Subjoinod are the quotations for foreign and colonial mining shares : --St. John Del Rey, 194 to ; Don Pedro, 31 to 1 prom ; Anglo-Brazilian, to !atm.; Rossa Grande, a to 4 prem. • Pestarens, Ito die. ; Chontales, 1 to 21 ; United Mexican. 1?, to ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(711.12 DAY.) [Closing paces to 1 p.m. J COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SICURITMS. Canada (Jan. and July), 901. Cape of Good Hope, 18904900, 1111. New South Wales, 1888 to 1896, 971, 8, i d. Queensland, 1891, 106), 6, 51. Victoria, 1121. ORDINARY SHARES AND irrocKs. Caledonian, 711. Great Eastern, 36, 1 Great Northern, 1021. Do. A(A receives no dividend nada 6 pee seat. Me been paid to B), 041 61 Great Western, Original, 491, th London, Brighton, and Sou Comet, 1121, London, Chatham, and Dover, 191. London and North Western, 1131, 141 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin col nshire, 41/ 1. Metropolitan, 1111, 1,1, 1. Metropolitan District, 81, ad. Midland, 105, 1. Midland, Birmingham and Derby, 74. North Eastern.—Barwick, 1021 North Eastern—York, 93. North Eastern—Stockton and Darlington, 1321. North Staffordshire, 58. South Eastern, 731, 1. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, Original, 41 per cent., 851 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Metropolitan 6 per oent., 103. North British E. and G. (Ord.) 4 per cent., 584. BRITISH POSSINSIONS. Cape, guaranteed 6 per cent., 63. Zest Indian, gun. 5 cent., 1091 id. Great India Penmen gun. 5 per cent., 1081, xd. Great Southern of India, gun. 6 per cent, 105, id. &Inds (Delhi), gun. 5 per cent., 102, rd. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 10). Dutch Rhenish, New, 7 7-16. Great Luxembourg, 111, 12. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg 5 per cent., 31, ex div. Orel Vitebsk, guar. by Rua. govt., 5 per coat., 821. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINSS. Cape Cower (Limited), 121, 1. Don Pedro, North del Bey, 3), $, pm. St. John del Rey (Limited), 20, 19) 1. Fudansmutano of South Australia (limited), 2. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Alliance (Limited), 141 Imperial Ottoman, 101, 1, rd. London Chartered of Australia, 221. London Joint Stock, 331. London and Westminster, 701 Ditto, Scrip, issued at 101. prem., none of whisk bait been paid, 471 1, x in. Metropolitan (Limited), 7). Midland (Limited), 191. Union of London, 331. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 161. Atlantic Telegraph, 471. Do. 8 per cent., 971. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 3, 1. Crystal Palace, 26. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian gevesn nicuilB. Ge t, neral l Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 6-16. International Financial Society (Limited), 3 9-16. London Provincial Telegraph (Limited), 3, 1. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 2 1-16, I. Madras Irrigation and Canal, guar. 6 per cent. by Indian Government, 1021, xd. National Discount Company (Limited), 111, 1. Reuter's Telegram. 24. United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Limited), 4. Ditto, 10 per cent. Preference, 8. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 741. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TIgLEOHLPH. ) WORCESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MADRESFIELD STAXIIS. Redbremt Sundow Raillery 4 ran. WORCESTERSHIRE STASES. Orion .. .. Wild Briar .. Madame Wright .. .. 9 ran. STAND PLATE. Sia. to Scottish Chief .. .. Canymede .. .. .. Drum .. .. .. .. i .. 2 .. 3 • • 6 ran. CHOOME HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Three guartent of a mile. Moonbeam, Lily, Lady Highthorn, Ligurian, Faun, and Chettau Margaux are here. HANDICAP ONE MILE EACH. Aosta:a, Sit. to Scottish Chid. Mrs. Allan, Troubachur, Timmy c, Cobrot Cal ella, and Noodle Gun are here. CHELMSFORD MEETING.- -(THIS DAY). MARKS lIALL STAKES. Finn Richard . WhiLchurch . Ursula 5 ran. PADDOCK STAKES. 'Half a silo. Wratherbreaker, Sultana, King Richard, Bouguetßre, nd Lady &Rand are here. CHELMSFORD HANDICAP. Seven furlongs. Pirate Chief, Court Card, Furious, and Moll are here. OALLEYWOOD STAKES. Half a mile. Sultan, Knight of St. Michael, Ursula, sad Valenti& are here. GREAT BADDOW TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Half a mile. Belle of Warwick, Newcastle f, Juanita, Odine f, Bonnie Katie, Amadou, and Valenti& are hare. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Five furlongs. Electricity and Lady Lotty f are here. BETTING IN LONDON.--(111113 DAY.) 2.30 P.M. The attendance was limited to-day, and the tranractions proportionally limited. For the Ooodwood Stakes, 4 to 1 was taken and offered about Gamma, and for the rest there was no particular change• Prices as follow : GOODWOOD STAMM. 4 to 1 art Gomees (t and off) 10 to 1 Roarb6 (off, 100 to 9t) 100 to 8 Rom pillon (o ping Girl (t and off) 100 to 7 Paff) 100 to 8 Tyndale (off, 25 to 1 t and w) 20 to 1 Powderham (t and off ) 25 to 1 Cannon Ban (t and oII) 26 to 1 Eyesore (off 26 to 1 Tabouret (off ) 1000 to 800 on Gomm, Ecarte, Romping Girl, Strad broke, Cannon Ball, Eyeeore, Papillon, and Our Mary Ann aget the field (t). GOODWOOp CUP. 600 to 36 apt Blaeskin (t) ST, LEGF4t. 6 to 1 apt Itosicrucaa (t and of) W to 1 Orion (off) CRICKET.-(THIS DAY.) THE OVAL. Or SURREY V. PLETEIIB. This annual match commenced to-day, at twenty minutes past noon. on a splendid pair of wioketa, at Ken nington Oval. The gentlemen having won the toss, elected to act on the defensive, and were first repre sented by Messrs. E. M. Grace and B. B. Cooper. Silcock (Pavilion end) and Willeher were the bowlers. The former, with the last ball of his second over, took out Mr. Cooper's middle stump, letting in Mr. Gilbert Grace. The brothers' partnership was of short duration. When the total had reached the first decade, Dr. Grace skyed a ball of Willsher's, which was well judged and taken by Coward at cover point. Mr. Buller and Mr. Gilbert Grace were playing steadily when our despatch left the ground, the score being as follows: OaarLamax—Pert Mr. E. M. Orace, c Coward, b Willaher Mr. B. B. Cooper, b Saco* . Mr. W. 0. Oraoe, not out . Mr. C. P. Buller, not out .. is $ Total 29 Mims O'CLOCK. Both bowlers continued to "deliver" so accura that run getting was somewhat slow. Mr. Grace was, after making 19, in his usually effective style, very finely caught at deep square leg by Coward, and was succeeded by Mr. L 1). Walker. The score was hit to 62, when Lillywhite took up the bowling at Willsher's wicket. When tho score was at 98 the fourth wicket (Mr. Buller's) went, be being caught cleanly at the wicket for 41. Mr. H. A. Richardson was neat in. With the score at 115, Mantle went on vice Lillywhite, but the "change" produced no effect. Both Geatlemen were in great form. The score at 2.45 stood as under: OZNTLIMIS.—First Innings. Mr. R M. Grace, c Coward, b Willsher Mr. B. B. Cooper, b &leo* 1 Mr. W. 0. Grace, c Coward, b Elikock Mr. C. F. Bat?, e Feeley, b Silsock 4 4 11 Mr. I. D. Walker, not out 4B R. A. Richardson, not out bl,lbl,wl 8 Total .. ~ COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.-(THI8 DAY.) THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. At a Court of Common Council holden this morning at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor stated that some time back Mr. C. Oppenheim called upon him, and h atedst that a sum of money haring come into in reference to a public matter in which be had been engaged, he was anxious to employ that money on some public object, and he was desirous of asking for his counsel as to the best means for employing the money to which he referred. The Lord Mayor stated that he had informed Mr. O pp enheim that at present there was no statue or memorial of the late lamented Prince Consort in the city of London, and that as it was impossible to do too much honour to the memory of so great and good a man, be suggested to Mr. Opprinheirn whether the money might not be app ropriately I devoted to such a :purpose. He that be subsequently received letter from Mr. h e l m agreeing agreeing to the proposal, provided a suitable site could be obtained in the City of Larnaca' for such a purpose, and Mr. Oppealteim at the same time said that he bad communicated with her Majesty upon the subject, and that she had expressed her concurrence in any cause that was likely to do honour to the memory of her late husband. Upon the motion of Mr. R. Cs:, seconded by Deputy Bannister, the proposal was accepted, and the matter re ferred to the City Lands Committee to make the necessary arrangement& SHIPPING INTELLIGEYCZ 01111111111 D. July 1.-61131.:1: Westbury, far Launceston; Ten. &re &warn Singapore ; Clan (p of Good Hope _ ; William and Jane, Demerara; &al, New York ; Johann ean, New York. CAZDIVIN July I.—Arrived: British Queen, from Montreal. Bailed :Maimannetlt, for Rio Janeiro: Blencathara, Rio Janeiro ; lancasta, Gibraltar. Qrsslarrows, July I.—Arrived : Minnesota (m), from Liver pool, and left far New York. Dam., July I.—Arrived from the River and sailed Richard Cobden_ (lab for Lisboa; Westbury, Laimooston ; Bir John JAW react, Bmbay. Bourutarros, July I.—Arrived : Dante, from Thralls. I{IIIOIOAD, July I.—Arrived: Mohican, horn Bristol, for Africa. Lesetcu, June 10.—Arriral Mannthies (en.), Greenland, for Peterhead, with 110 tons of oil &ILLY. July 1. —Arrived : Banneys, from Monte Video; Salmon, Monte Video. Orr ticittv.—Arrived : Naturalist, from Colombo. CLTDR, July I.—Arrived: Grenada, from Trinidad ; Jacob Hatfield, Demerara; Uowerian, Ruche. Poursuotrria, July t.—Arrived: Emus, from Calcutta. Icrrearoot, July I.—Arrived : Magnet, from Mamie Abyed idea, Quebec. Balled : River de, foe Deleutta ;Ne P i ne Ultra, Bomlbey • Crystallise Bonny 0 Fiche, Para,. Helena, 13t. Lucia ; Haznett i lt:Locia ; Virgin* New York ; CRy of Bantam, New York ; Tit Gibraltar. Loewe, July I.—Wind at noon, M Ra R, aod w arlits Wesel, and eery gne. Lresartio July I.—Arrived Haw , from Havana ; emaget, ; Hiberaisn, Montreal • Olympus, Win : Huelva. July 1: Beleaxi, Queb . oo; Balsa. Malone, Vomarea • Arian Ku* Elan itsorsiaco ; Georlilsao. Bahia; Cuban, Cl;lacao. CASUAL. Card:arra, May 213.—A tdaretthons . Catteek resdred yester wee day states th at the John Lib from Leedom. libieb stranded at Fake Point, had broke& in triq and that theas WWI little or no hope of saving any cargo. Br. tem June N. —The Ddares. hem numbs be Dublin. which pat in hers Jane 10 helm . has aiseksairea bee whale germ in ceder to alsayar the leak. Ms ham net been surveyed. It in reported that she will heave ad as H both sides in am to order to regedr. Tossesour, June 9.—Tles amek h Whew La- Madan, gut an • rock near the omit of Nerves Sem& ca Non. Jane O, and Neosho fOR of wake. Most of the sew in ex pected to be mod should the weather bow emoieteeo Jane 10.—Two haws WWI sunk Jos It air Pik& anz-Teembies by *Mies tab the Illismiss (0.) ; gam fpoile) Mod Ws Wee WI. OONVICTION Or A BECEIVMII, OP BTOLM PROPKIITT. .11;;;;;le;;;rx, 43, W 14.4 indicted for receiving at lialavir unt,ll Wien from William Frott, well knowing the /tams: to he Mohan. Mr. Simip proi•ecuted, and Mr. 'Alley defended the pri soner. . . tin the last days of the Juno sessions the prisoner wai trird with William Taylor, who was found guilty, and z“iracil to 12 months' hard labour for etralin4 the watch. The jury were unable to agree to a verdict as regarded the prisoner, in conseluence of which they were discharged, and the prisoner put Luck for trial at the NeKllOll3. It appeared that in Ncarehing the primrner's room, the police officers found the duplicate tickets of other articles (the produce of various robticires), which had bra n pledged. The jury found the prironer Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to live yeara' penal servitude. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. OBTAIIfING 000D8 . DY POBOED OBDBIIB. Henry 1171sonTeLP1ZedeathelTaribefoTO Alderman Challis charged with obtaining goods by means of forged orders. Henry Young, 16, Carthusian-street, said he was a corn-plaster maker. Last Monday afternoon, the pri soner came to his shop and brought a letter purporting to be written by Mr. Rorke, of Mortimer-street, ordering four gross of corn-plasters and other goods. He made up the goods and gave them to the prisoner, believing the order to be genuine. He had never seen the prisoner before. The prisoner asked him to send the remainder of the order to Mr. Rorke, and he promised to do so. The next morning the prisoner called and asked him if he had sent the remainder of the goods, and he told him that he had not because he could not get them ready. He then said that he wanted four gross more the same as yes terday, to which witness replied that he had not got them ready, but he would send them up in the after noon. He then pressed witness to have them ready in an hour, and he promised to do so. He (witness) then sent the order to Mr. Rorke's, to see if it were genuine, and received back word that it was • forgery, and that the prisoner was to be =into custody. When he called again he was green in William Smith, detective-offleer, asked for a remand, as he would be able to prove several cases against the pri soner. He had gone by the aliases of Henry Mayson, Henry Leverge, Henry Watson, and Henry Ward. Alderman Challis acceded to the request, and remanded the prisoner. SOUTHWARK. HIGHWAY NOMIXBY BY BOYS. Heavy Cooper, • lad between 14 and 16 years of age, was brought up for final examination, charged with steal ing • gold chain and locket from a young lady named Louisa Nash. Mr. H. Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Associate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women, watched the case on behalf of the society. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecurrit that about noon on Saturday she was passing along the Great Dover-road, Southwark, with her sister, and had a gold chain round her neck, to which was attached a gold locket. As they were passing Black Horse-court, several boys surrounded them, and she distinctly saw the prisoner push past her and turn round. He then made a sudden attack on her and snatched her chain and locket from her and be then ran into Kant-street with his companion. She followed him some distance and saw him stopped by a tradesman and he was given into custody. Neither the chain nor locket bad been found. The prisoner's father said his son was a very bad boy, and had been led to destruction by elder lads. He had done all he could to keep him out of mischief, but he could not keep . him from his bad companions. The prisoner here said that another boy took the chain from him and got away. The magistrate sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour, at the expiration of that period to be sent to a reformatory institution for four years. SINGULAR DEATH FROM .eICCIDEYTAL TOISO.YINU. Mr. Richards, the deputy-coroner, held an in quiry at the London Hospital, last evening, relative to the accidental poisoning of Joseph Bertin, aged 44 years. Mrs. Mary Bertin said that the deceased kept a shop at 55, Salmon's-lane, Limehouse, but business becoming bad, he was threatened with an execution and distraint for rent. On Tuesday week he was very desponding, and he got a bottle of gin which he took up to his bedroom with him. On Wednesday morning witness found that he was icy cold. On the table close by was the gin bottle, quite empty, and by the side of it was another bottle empty, and labelled " Essential Oil of Almonds, Poison." He was still alive, and she had him at once taken to the hospital, where he survived till Sunday. In the hospital he stated that he had bought the taseutial oil of almonds to make noyeau, and that during the night he had got up and drunk it without knowing what he was doing. Witness believed that he drank the gin "to drown his troubles," and that when the gm was out he drank the poison in his confusion of mind. He had never threatened to poison himself, and oil of almonds was commonly used to make noyeau. Witness never saw the bottle of poison before. Dr. W. B. Woodman said that deceased was brought in suffering from the effects of poison. He died on Sunday from disease of the heart, accelerated by the prostrating effects of the poison. The jury returned a verdict " That deceased died from the accidental swallowing of essential oil of almonds while under the influence of drink." THE CASE OF MR. SIDNEY, Q.C.—We learn by telegraph from Dublin that the case of Harris r. Begot closed yesterday with averdict for the defendant, virtually declaring the bills of Mr. Sidney, Q.C., to be forgeries. THE Flaxen Pans twins THE Eimits.—The Cowrie? 11110f168 was empyrean:l on Tuesday by a decision of the Sixth Chamber. The new paper, the Malay, is under prosecution. The Art was suppressed three days ago. Its manager war condemned to a month's imprisonment and 401. fine ; the writer of the article complained of to two months imprisonment, and 401. fine; the printer to 15 days' imprisonment, and 401. tine. Three writers in the Potpie, of Marseilles, have been each lined 41., and con demned in costa. The Liberal Unice, of Tours, has been refused permission of sale in the public streets ; and the Coarrier &Lyon has been summoned to appear on the 11th of August, to answer for the crime of publishing false news. The cruel joke in the last case is that while the journal is published in Lyons, the tribunal before which it is summoned is in Algeria. INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 2IEAPY) MAILS.— MALTA, JIILT I.—The Peninsular an Oriental Company's steamer Tanjore, with the above mails, leaves at & to-day for Sou thampton, where she may be looked for about the 10th instant. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.—MALTA, JULY I. The Poonah, from Southampton on the 20th June, arrived on the 29th at 6 a.m., and left at noon for Alexandria. The Rev. Joseph Daley, a Roman catholic priest, was charged at Knutsford sessions yesterday with having shot a young man who was watching the mob which attacked his church during the late riots at Stalybridge. It will be remembered that the magistrates having &g -rained the charge, an indictment against Mr. Daley, was submitted to the Knutdord grand jury at t he last sessions. The jury yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty. —Manchester Examiner. Christ Church, Old Sent-road, was consecrated yesterday by the Bishop of Mauritius. It is constructed to seat 1,200 persons. The bishop, upon arriving, was re ceived by about forty clemymm, and having performed the solemn ceremony, a collection was made on behalf of the building fund, which was liberally responded to. The perpetual curate is the Rev. R. P. Hutchison, M.A. JEALOUSY AND 'UNMANLY REVENOZ.—YeSfAIr day, a young man, a letterpress printer, named James Earley, was brought before Mr. Trafford, county police magistrate at Manchester, on remand, for hav in g dabbed Sophia Meadows, his sweetheart, with a penknife. Sophia Meadows, a young woman of some personal attractions, said the prisoner had courted her about four years. He committed the assault whilst under the influx intoxi cation and provocation. She was talking danc ing with a rival at the time. Ha went behind her and stabbed her in the back and hip about six tunes. A surgeon who had examined the wounds, said they were not deep or dangerous. Mr. R. B. Cobbett, solicitor, on behalf of the prisoner, asked some questions of the prosecutrix, as to whether the con duct of Earley during the four years of their courtship had not been marked by kindness a nd a ff ection ? The young woman, in replying affirmatively, was overcome by emotion, and the prisoner WY affected in the come manner, so that for some time there was a scene in court which interrupted badness. In reply to an meal from Mr. Cobbett, who said that the eusecetret did not wish to proceed with the case. Kr. Trafford said the case must go to a jury, and acimailtted the Oscar to the mixes. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKFT. (TIIIS DAY.) (ay rizzoßipx.) (molt ova OWN CORILSOPONDENT. The market continues steady, but rather quiet ; and the seise foot up about 8,000 bales, at yesterday's quota tions. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) . . (ax Txuanura.) (moat ova OWN 00IIRR9POSDENT.) Ordinary, no change. ; 1,320 firkins. Mild cured, 1075.,, 1025., 96e. ; 150 firkins. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) St-oats-There is a more steady, but not an active, de mand, at the late reduction, for British Wed India. Grenada and Berbice, 31e. Od. ; Jamaica, 31s. 6d. to 32e. 6d.; Demerara, 30s. 6d. to 325. 6d' crystallised, 38e. 6d. 4 000 bugs of Muscovado Manilla sold at 275. Refined There is a better inquiry for all desoriptiona, and dried goods are again firmer. Common lumps. 43e. 6d. Corrns.-For superior qualities of plantation Ceylon very full prices are paid, common kinds go off slowly, and native scats are rather cheaper. Plantation Ceylon ordi nary small, 60s. to tils. • low middling, 675. ; middltng. 76. dd. to 765. ; good middling, 825.; native Ceylon, goo& ordinary, 475. ; bold, 615.6 d. Itrx.-Por Demerara there is some inquiry, but no fur ther sales are reported. Bin AND Barrrorait-No sales reported. BIPICES.-711ere is • moderate business doing without change in value. Corrow.-There has again been a dull market, and prices are still in favour of buyers. JUTS-The market is steady for parcels on the spot at 171. for common to 211. for good ; for arrival a large busi ness has been transacted, part at 191. to 191. 6s. 11[0..xma.-About 1,600 bale, have been sold at 17s. 6d.. -- --- TALLOW MARKET.-(TRILS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow 41s. 3d. ; Peters burg T.C., on the @pet, 435. 6d. ; June, 435. 6d. to 435. 3d. ; October to December, 44e. ICETEOPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) `We have a large supply of beasts, and trade is duff. Prices on the average are lower than on Monday, and several lota of inferior quality remain unsold. The number of sheep is unusually large, and cannot be all disposed of even at lower rates than we quote. Lamb trade is bad. Calves are selling about tho same as on Monday. Our foreign supply consists of 194 bouts, 3,060 sheep, and 306 calves. Per stone of abs. e. d. s. d. Per stone of abs. s. d. s. d. Best Soots, Herd& .4 8 6 0 Beet Auk Iff-tes 811 6 4 S Best Short-horns 4 4 4 8 Peet Lung-sob o 0 0 • Seemed Vaal Benda 18 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 44 4 6 Calves 80 4 0 Do. do. Shorn II 4 alO Battens& Mf-breft 0 0 0 0 lambi 4 8 6 8 Besets at me:het, 1,370; sheep end lambs, 18,680 ; calves, 538; 4s, 10. SHITHYDILD HAY NARICFS.—(rins DAY.) Wr. Mules James Beaten reports trade Area at the fol lowing prioes:—Prime old hay, Rs. to 106 e. ; inferior ditto. 70s. to 64a.; DM hay, 965. to Ale.; inferior ditto, 60e. to 66e. ; prim* old dorm, 106 e. to 120 s. • in ferior ditto, 60e. to fOs. ; prime new dew. 90e. to 160 e. ; inferior ditto, 70s. to Ale. ; straw, 110 s. to Us. A farewell banquet am given last evening in the bell of lag's College to the Rev. Dr. Yell, the late principal, on hie resigestien of the prmideasy of the college, which he hoe held for a period of ID yaws with a sumer which hes conferred no is. credit span himself than beep to this velnahle inetitetiou, and by his 1 6 = km &IP limning, and conciliatory tact has the repast and affection of all with wirer be lies some ocatac. The Archlsisho& o U st ' York r. 017 1 11. 11.1 = 1 7, 1J, 11 2 1 . I l i a /. Arland, IL.P., Yr. Wahlegrave.Leslia 11. P., the Dean of Westminster, the *arise of the Temple, Pir W. Ferguson, the Rev. Dr. Came, Dr. Mier, Dr. Fame, the In. J. 7, Naoleas. Rev. Ttre KB. Whingtoe, Rem Yams. Girard, Brower, DOT ihum . by, mers, ; Prodesecre Gismie van lt em Ptusapbc". Adams, Kerr, D lea la a KM% Bentley Mastiatt, Castle, Dr. Guy ; W. IL !Wilk liereseil, J. W. Onmlagioneb Teo. to. 1 1 r. !V: t t • I i