The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-25 00:00:00

that was not in his judgment any violation of the articles of religion. He had not said that the Book of Daniel had no authority binding upon the church, and the court must reject this article also. In mitering upon tho consideration of the 10th article, he wished to observe that here as in other cases many of the charges made were founded upon an erroneous assumption as to the power, authority, and duty of the court, and that, without regard ; to the doctrines and formularies of the church, if any doa•trine accustomed to be received by the highest &tithed ties in the church wan contravened, it would be within the duty of the court to take cognisance of it. This was a court o f law, and not • court of divinity, and it was bound to confine its consideration to the articles and formularies. He found no authority for saying that the opinion that part of the Scriptures was post-Apostolic amounted to a denial that i t was canonical ; but that was • question of divi nity with which the court had nothing to do, and he could not, therefore, pronounce an opinion upon Dr. iCillisms's teaching sal to the Epistle to gthe Hebrews. Dr. Williams clearly denied the genuineness of the Second Epistle of Peter, but if the court were to condemn on that statement he must hold that to deny the book to be genuine necessarily implied a denial of its canonicity, and did not mean exclusively • denial of the particular au thorship. The one was an offence, the other was not ; and it was difficult, from the way in which Dr. Williams ex pressed himself, to find what his real meaning was. There WSJ clearly a doubt upon the subject ; and upon the whole, the court was of opinion that this article was not substantially a breach of ecclesiastical law, and rejected itlaccordiogly. The fault found under the 11th article was that the opinion entertainedby Dr. Williams that the Scripturesmight be oonstruedin • figurative and non natural WNW, was contrary to the articles°, religion. Assuming that Dr. Williams had in this respect said all that he was charged with saying, where was the court to find in the 6th or 7th articles of religion any words op. posed to such an interpretation of the Scriptures? What Dr. Williams bad written might be wholly irrecon cilable with that which was generally received is the orthodox tenets of religion, but there was nothing in it contraryto the oth and 7th articles of religion, and he wail under the necessity of rejecting this article also. The next article the court would admit as far as the question of pro pitiation was concerned, but it must reject the second peri l because there was fair ground to believe that Dr. Williams was speaking, in the passage quoted, of the doctrines of the Roman catholic religion, and not of his own. The fourteenth article, in which it was alleged that the passage quoted in reference to the incarnation denied that' the Son of God took upon himself man's nature, and that the second article of religion was thereby contravened, was open to grave objection, and could not be admitted, inasmuch as tbere wee a question aa to the construction that should be put upon Dr. Williams's words, and upon a fair construction it might be maintained that he had but repeated the language of St. Paul. The 17th and last article required very serious consideration. To admit that article would be to require the court not only in private, but in public, to read and consider the whole of this essay, and that without any reference whatever to any particular articles of religion. Such a charge was without precedent ; and he could not reconcile the admis sion of the article with the principle* laid down by the Judicial Committee in the case of " Border v. Heath." These articles, thee, must be reformed, by striking out all that he had rejected, and by partially altering these that would remain. Looking at the great importance of this case, and that in effect, though not in form, he had pronounced a decision upon the merits, he would, if it were desired, give to either or both parties leave toappe•l to her Majesty in Council. ?INDALL V. WIT.AOII (OLIE4. The leagued judge then proceeded to deliver judgment upon the question of the admission of the articles in the ease of this, the second prosecution arising out of the "Essays and Reviews," the decision being substantially the mem as in the previous ease. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. OPENING OF THE CATTLE YARD, AND AWARD OF PRIZES.-(THIS DAY.) The great International Show in Be ttersea-park may be said to have only properly opened at eight o'clock this morning, when the entranoe to the eattle-yard, which had hitherto been closed, was thrown open to the public. The machinery yards, to which the charge for admission is still half-a crown were well patronised this morning. Visitors began to arrive early, and conti nued to do so up to one o'clock in numbers far exceeding those of the two previous days. In fact, the whole area of the machinery department presented a busy aspect, and gave good ground for the conclusion that the present show will be the most suocessful of all she exhibitions which have been held under the auspices of the society. Yes terday., as well as on Monday, the park itself bore only its usual appearance, but this morning crowds of people assembled in f ront of the grand entrance to the show, giving to the place a sort of holiday aspect, which had before been wanting. Naturally, the great point of attraction inside was the cattle-yard, the high price of admission to which, however, on this its fist public day, one guinea, necessarily limited the number of visitors —still there was a very fair attendance, and perhaps quite as many people were present as were desired by the gentlemen to whose lot it fell to adjudicate the prizes, and with whose movements the aggre gation of crowds of spectators might have seriously interfered. Several illustrious foreigners were early on the ground, and foremost of these must rank Prince Napoleon, who arrived, accompanied by his suite, shortly sitar 10 o'clock. His imperial highness, who was received by Lord Portman, prmident of the Society, at once proceeded to the cattle yard, where be passed about freely without being recognised by the majority of three who were present. Soon after 11 his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived, accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse, and suite. His royal highness, accompa nied by Lord Portman, and the Stewards, passed immediately across the open area, and through the machinery yard into the cattle yard, at the entrance to which he was met by Prince Napoleon. The two illustrious personages shook hands, and held a brief conversa tion ; after which the English prince proceeded to inspect the cattle, while the French prince passed into the machinery departments. The Prince of Wales took a rapid survey of cattle, sheep, pigs, and horses, and was then conducted to the yard expressly set apart for stal lions. His attention was specially directed tothese to which prizes had been awarded, and the most remarkable of which were brought out into an open area, roped in for the convenience of the judges, in order to enable the Prince properly to observe and appreciate their good points. His royal highness was thus employed when we left the show. It is impossible in a hasty notice even to attempt to do anything like justice to the cattle shown in detail. It is, perhaps, equal to any of its prede cessors, if not superior to all, and has an advantage in being the first to which foreign stock has been admitted. There are about 500 exhibitors, of whom some 50 are foreign, and an aggregate of 1,988 entries of which 183 are of foreign stock. Of the 1,803 British entries, 682 are cattle, 285 horses, 642 sheep, and 194 pigs. Of the foreign entries, 108 are cattle, two are horses one is a pig (a boar), and the rest are sheep. THE PRIZES. At 8 o'clock, the various judge proceeded to award the prizes ; the following being the principal among the 6nooessful competitors, as far as • deci sion bad been arrived at, at 12 o'clock : cAm W. Nukes, Ha le, 6;uwill ; J. Wood, Darlington ; J. H. Witte*, M.P.; H. Ambler, Halifax ; A. J. Bal four, P res tO s Kirk ; W. Sterling. H.P. ; Booth, Wan lalpy, Yorkshire ; Joau Webb, Babeabsen ; C. Harlow, Essex ; the Duke of Montrose run Ymenham ; J. Due, Buten Mills; Colonel Towneley ; Colosiel Hood , J. Naylor, Washpool ; T. Dayton, Barites Court, Hereford ; R. Hill, Ooldinerballe Shrww 4l4l 7 B. C. Capper, Ross ; T. Doekhsea, Bess ; J. Taylor, Leominster, W. Taylor, Ledbary ; W. Tido, WU- Ivanhoe ; C. Verses, Leominster ; P. Tamer, Leominster; James Davy, North Ifoltoo ; S. P. Newbury, Hullos ; P. 9. T. Palmer, Oallingtee, Cornwall' J. Godley, Cr.. ,diton ; W. Pulliam Bridpwater ; W. H. Weds a'uw, Wooloasr'spark, Herta ; J. llama. North Mot to') G. Tamer, 8010011 Dol Elder ; Sir E. Kerritoo, Bart., .T. Smith, _ ; B. Wallop, Wowihridge ; A. W. Crisp, Wickham Market B. Harvey, Harerfordwast ; G. Brows, usverfordwast; C. S. Read, Plirostead•hoone, Norwich ; J. Borthwick, Carrick (argue ; B. S. Comely St. Doulaghs, Dublin ; J. Smith, Noy* Carlow ; D. Smith, Basingstoke ; B. Witt* St. Helier's, Jersey ; J. Allnutt, Clapham • F. New. arm, Stamford-hill, Middlesex ;A. Le Geniis, St. Anbin's, Jersey ; C. P. Le Corns, J4_ llO Y ; J. BOOgile, • B. Beck, Omeromy ; L Luken, Guernsey ;T. Lymi, Farfaishim ; the Earl of Soathesk ; W. M'Corabis, Sill - four, Aberdeen ; A. Patterson, Morayshire ; A. Pollok, !Unimak' ; J. Manland, Dumfries ; J. Beattie, Dum fries; J. Graham, Kirkcudbright; A. Jardine, Dum fries • P. Dumfries ; the Duke of Buocleugh ; D. Pletcher, Leat Dodgem, berheed ; J. Malcolm, Lochgilphead, Arun ; the Marquis of Breadalbane ; R. Anderson. Nairn ,• W. Weir, Linea} ; the Duke of Hamilton ; the Duke of Atholl ; J. Stewart, Strathavee ; A. Oswald, Ayr ; Mrs. Wilson, Iteinfrewshire ; the Earl of Strathmore. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 25, 1862. HORSES. C. R. Johnstone, GloZester-placs, Portman-square • H. R. Phillips, Knightsbridge; J. Manning, Orliogbary ; J. Cooper, Hiassworth ; R. Glasscock, Braintree ; Lord Berner*; R. and J. Russell, Horton Kirby; J. H. Elwes, 41. Portman-square; J. Robinson, Hutton, Yorkshire ; G. Holmes, Beverley, Yorkshire ; J. Kitchin, Weaterham, Kent ; H. Martin, Doweham, near Ely ; W. Johnson, Sleaford ; J. Peel, Knowlmere Manor ; If. J. Percy, Eskrigg ; H. Riddell, Ptayford, Suffolk; T. Crisp, Wickham Market ;H. Giles, Colchester ; G. Kenspaoc, near Hitchin D. Begbie, Mitcham ; M. S. Ashwell, Grantham ; ; Malmo°, Eltham. Kent ;F. Britowhito. Sudbury ; F. C. Matthews, Driffield ; T. Baker, Lynton, near Devon ; J. Stone, Lewisham-road ; W. H. Walker, Romford, Eases ; Lord Braybrooke • W. Kerr, eigrabire ; W. Stirling, M.P. ; the Duke of Hamilton ; D. Logan, Renfrew • R. Mowlany, Clackmanuan ; J, Gray, Renfrew • J. Kerr, : Edinburgh ; Colonel Buchanan, Lanark ; R. Findl ay, Glasgow. - _SHBRP. _ _ T. E. Pawlett, W. Sandy, Jim. Mayfield, John Claim Long Sutton ; W. Lane. Worthier& ;E. Handy, W. Caro*, Thomas Horton, T. Mansell, Shrewsbury; W. Matthews, Shrewsbury ; Thos. Morley, juo., P. W. Bowen, F. Bond, Thos. Danger, Wm. Paull, du. Memos, B. Eastwood, Moe. Heyday Heyday T. 0. Borth wiok, H. Bollard, W.W. 0. Hunter, Col. Pennant, LE, and Sir 0. 0. Montgomery, Bart., M.P. PIGS. J. Dyson, J. Hicknaas, '7.i ifZ v i es, M. (wins , T. Crisp, G. IL Saxtos, W. Hewer, Sir R. G. Thruckmortan, W. B. Visions's, J. Atkisson. FOREIGN STOOL Swim—Heinrich DoldeTr,/drlWicToffey, J. B. Lusted, L. Gesolleschaft, J. F. do Trertonans, B. Schneider, F. dee Schweizonscheo. Freoeh—D. Rose, G. V. Gamed C. Lefebvre, A. C. Roblet, Y. R. /killeau, A. Gatineau. Spanish—C. C. Santherinx F. Home/a Saxon —C. A. Gideemet, H. A. Ste4er Rich, Auckland, New Zealand. Various—Aoclim ' aiiistion Seekft, Adelphi; G. Parfait, P. N. Galin, and H. J. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAK= took the chair at 12 o'clock. INNS OF COURT_ GOVERNMENT Mr O. iiiWiEltito;id the secondrearlinit of the above bill, and the =Wept was gill before the home when our report left. THE SLAVE TRADE TO CUBA. MESTING.-(THIS DIY.) To-day a public meeting waa held at the London Tavern, to protest against she continuance of the slave trade to Cuba, notwithstanding the treaty engagements of Spain to the contrary. Lead Snowman occupied the chair. The appearance of his lordship upon the platform was the signal fora loud and prolonged burst of cheers. There were also present Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. H. Penman, and Mr. Ald. Hale. The Nonce tom), in opening the proceedings, intro duced to the meeting the son of King Peple, and proceeded to may that he had for sixty years c ombated the slave trade, no longer a trade, but • crime that it still continued elsewhere. Spain, after having received half a million of our money to put down the traffic, continued it at Cuba, to the extent of 40,000 men annually, besides 20,000 who died on the voyage, involving an outlay of 1,C30,0001. on this country. A memorial to Lord Palmentoo mid Earl Rummell was adopted. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sT waomio Taucurn.) HAMPTON MEETING.—gms DAY.) STAND PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Lady Men:, Whisky, Redpole. Plum, Blackbird, Misfire, Disappointment, Vertumna, Bolero, Walpole, Cronstadt, Woman in Bed, Mermaid, and Cando are here. TWO YEAR OLD STARES. Han a mile. firmihWy. iciTastio:fari;gonTguaiela, and Winsome an hero. INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Threirquarters of a ails. Bedpola, Flax g, Blackbird, Knightsbridge, and Pagit. twins are bare. SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES. Two miles. Conundrum, Stanton, South Australian, Fitz-Eva, }lambda. Overton, Sycophant, Dorking, Dulcet, Springbok, and Wild Duck are here. CLAREMONT STAKES. New T.Y.C. TheDietater, Soapstone, Ernest, Battery, and Sydney are here. HURST PLATE. Three•quartets of a toile. Itedpok, Knightsbridge, sod Sagittarius are here. NEWCASTLE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) LICENSED VICTUALLERS' STAKES. Throrquarten of • mile. Eidolso, Loasabok iatioatooa, Slog of Ban, Amor bella, Queen Tramps, Cauliflower, Doane Cam, Charlton, &Mato, Lord Albers, Lichee* Flub, flavor's, ' and Tommy Jaws are here. GRAND STAND STAKES. T.Y.C. Aotar,lolllllmwavy Neptuaus, f, Alice, sod Bohemia are berm NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Two miles. Oaps Flyaway, Rapper«, Wild Rose, Knutdord, Joey Jones, Paste, Repenting, Prologue, Pilot, Gardener, Bernice, Brighton, Tommy Jones , Beverley, King of Kars, and Montebello are bore. VISITORS STAKES. T.Y.C. Rose of Baby, Johnny m, Clarice°, Little Captain, Robber, and Dutch Sam are here. QUEENS PLATE Three miles. Dutch Bsm, Brahmin, Dspparoo, North Pols, Xing of Kara, Lord Albert, Captain Crow, Douai Canoe, Boas e Roby, Dictator, Mast°, Little Captain, Haut/foie, Pilot, Nopionna, Loogobot, Charlton, Tommy Jones, Joey Jones, sad Annabells are hero. Fonntox-orner., Jinni 23. —The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Alexander B. Manuel as Consul at Gibraltar, for has Majesty the Bing of Grieco.— ... LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Bona.) BARHY V. WITVENtI. This case was argued yesterday. His Honour then reserved judgment, which he delivered this morning. The hill was demurred to for want of equity. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Beavan were in support of the demurrer, and the plaintiff, a barrister, appeared in and addressed the court at great length in support of l 'e is z nt The fade sufficiently appear from his Honour's judgment. The bill, his Honour said, could not be maintained ; the case was in truth a mere money demand, which arose aa follows. The defeodente, the well-known law publishers, entered into a contract with the plaintiff to print, publish, I and sell for him 501) copies of a work which he had written. The terms of the contract were precise, and the de fendante having sold some of the 500 copies of the book, rendered the plaintiff an account of his expenses, and of the sales, and subsequently brought an action against the plaintiff to recover the balance. His Honour then said if the rola regulating discovery under the Common Law Procedure Acts had been, as he understood they were, not u extensive in their range u the rides regarding discovery in this court, probably this bill would not have been filed. The unit, however, was not confined to discovery, it also prayed relief in the shape of low:mut. Now, added his Honour, I do not for • moment mean to lay that an author cannot file • bill against his publisher for an account, but certainly this was not a can In which such a bill would lie. Here the con tract was for the sale of a precise number (500) of copies of the work. Some sales took place ; an so fa= was brought for the balance of the account rendered to the plaintiff. This bill was then filed to stay that action, and for an account and discovery as well. Now, there is no allegation in the bill of mistake or fraud ; and besides the injunction, coly the discovery and account were prayed by it. Upon the cases cited it was clear a principal may sue his agent ; but those authorities did not apply to the pre sent instance, in which the whole subjectmatter was comprised within fired and certain limits, and the demand merely one of money. His Honour was of opinion that the demurrer most therefore be allowed, and that with meta, and as liberty to amend so as to Nave the bill could only be used by inurtang an allegation of fraud— which the court never gave a party leave to make—no leave to amend could be given. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. . _ . Sittings at Niai Prins at Westadaster.Bstar• Mr. Baran Martin and Special Juries.) HUGGINS S. BUSHOUGHER._ The plaintiffs, erhOiTebiewein, --- brOeibt this action against Messrs. Burroughs., billiard table makers, to NICOVOT damages for injuries done to a cellar at Newportmarket by the falling in of the premiss, above, which the latter occupied. Mr. Lush, Mr. Joseph Brown. and Mr. Archibald woe counsel for the pleintiffe ; and Mr. Huddleston, Mr. irony man, and Mr. Roll appeared for the defendants. The trial, which had already occupied two days, was re immed spin this morning, whim the parties agreed to a ver dict being entered for the plaintiffs with 1501. damages, subject to a reference in regard to certain matters in dis pute. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Beton the Judge Ordinary.) WAN V. BOWMAN AND WHIRS. Mr. Lush, Q. 0., appeared with Dr. Spicks and Mr. Gates for the plaintiff, the executor of Mr. James Richard Price, late roaster of Greenwich workhouse, under a will alleg ed to have been executed by him on the 4th of March last. Mr. Price, Q.C., Mr. Hannan, and Mr. Pritchard were counsel for the defendant', who resided probate on the ground that the instrnment propounded was not the will of the deceased, that it had not been duly executed, that the deceased was not of sound mind, and that the document had been procured from him by the undue influence of the plaintiff and others. 411 - enie - hed only jaet emeneneed when we went to prow THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGHSTREET. CONSPIRACY OF . 7111 CABNIN. Not a day el;pitee --- without Cabmen being summoned to this court, the complaint against them not be ing that of exact ing more than their legal fare, but for to take • fare where there in only on person to be canned. Lord Huntingtower summoned • cabman named George Herniae Dobbins, badge 10,100, for refusing to take him as a fare, the cabman pretending not to have seen his lordship, although only ten yards off, but directly after managing to see • party of four persons and taking them up. Creaks, 106 E, who was • witness for Lord Houtingtower, said that cabmen would not now take single fares, and that he heard as many ea 100 complaints a day against them, he being stationed ID the Regent-circus. Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the defendant 205., and suspended the cabman's license for 20 days, at the same time stating that there was a most impudent conspiracy existiog among the cabmen against the public. lard Huotingtower having staid that he did not wish the man punished, Mr. Tyrwhitt said that being the case he had no other alternative but to discharge him, but at the same time he would state that in all cases of the kind he should deal most severely with the defendants and revoke their licenses. _ _ Aootier cabman named Jaws Woottoot, badge 1,835, vu summoned for refusing to take Xr. John Metcalfe Sewell, of No. t e 'sU J 2, St. ametrs. . . la this case the defendant drove from one side of Regent's. street to the other in answer to the complainant's hail, but on the defendant seeing that some ladies who were standing near the complainant were not going in his cab he drove off. Mr. Tyrwhitt suspended the defendant's license for ten days. THE NELAIECHOLY SUICIDE OP SIR H. irzarmas CLERIC. INQuiter.—(THll3 DAY.) This morning an inquiry was held at the Canter bury Arms Tavern, Boyal-road. Kennington, by Yr. Wm. Carter, coroner for West Surrey, respecting the death of Mr. Philip Colgrove, aged 44, win committed suicide on Monday morning last ander Tory distraint) circumstances. Fanny Smith, versant to the dsoeased, said that be resided at No. 1, Lansdowne-terrace, Lorrimore-road. On the morning in question, a little after 7 o'clock. she came downstairs and found the back-door open. A little child of deceased's, five yaps old, ran down the garden, and rushed back sating, " Oh, papa is hanging in the waskhenee.' Witness found that to be so, and screamed for assistance, when Mr. King came in and cut him down. She knew no cause for the occurrence._ Mr. J. King, wine merchant, said thathearing the screams of the last witness be got into the garden and found the deemed hanging by a new rope to • rafter. His feet were resting on the floor. Mr. Colgrove, brother-in-law of deceased, said that be had been in a peculiarly low state for some time. His despoodesay arose about three years ago, when Sir B. Keating, who was Solicitor-General, went out of office at the change of the administration. He went with Sir Henry to France, where the latter became so seriously attacked with illness that his life was almost despaired of. Deceased suffered such anxiety on that occasion that he fell into a desponding state, from which he never recovered. He was much respected by Sir Henry, who often maid there was nothing he would not dofor him. Witness had no doubt that deceased destroyed his life from a sudden impulse while in a state of extreme despondency. Dr. Taylor said that he knew deceased for some years, and As lees of two children, and the illness of his wife, premed much upon his mind, and made him very de pressed. Sir H. Keating's illness made him particularly desponding. The coroner remarked upon the melancholy nature of the case, and the jury returned a verdict of "Temporary I 0114 lay." PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The Public Schools Commistion held a meeting yesterday at their office, is Vietorieetreet. Present—the Earl of Cleandois, the Earl of Devon, the Lord Lytteltou, Sir S. H. Northoote, Bart., M. P., Rev. W. H. Thompson, H. Belford Vaughan, Esq., sad the mastery. ELIcTION or Susturrs.—At four o'clock )ester day the numbers were :—Mr. Hugh Jones, 115 ; Aldermen HILLIS OF LONDON.—It appears from the weekly J. C. Lamm" 102 ; Mr. Nissen, 28. The poll will re- re t urn o f th e Registry Goosrel that the deaths in London open today at nine o'clock and close et three. in the week that ended last Saturday, the third week is Tee ConCHBUILDIRS' BZNIVOLINT InsrlTU- June, were 1,104 ; and the rate of mortality bas has ie. stom.—The anniversary dinner of this institution took markably uniform during the four weeks that have place on Monday, at the London Tavern. The chair was since the third week of May. The mean temperature/re :=2by the Marquis of Ailesbory, and more than one air was lower last week than it bad been in any of the fear of the triads ad supporters of the charity were weeks that preceded it. The mortality from typhus was present on the occasion, including Earl Shelburne, Colonel less but week than it hes been in any other week during • Maude, and Mr. H. Baring, M.P. The report stated that very long period. The deaths from it declined from oboist the last year's annual income was 6115/. 14s. lid.. making 80 to 49. Of this latter number, 6 were returned by the the amount now held 4,1:001. Since its establishment, London Fever Hospital. A man cook, aged 57 years, died there had been 114 applications for relief, and assistance of typhus after eight days illness, et 4, Lower Haste-street, was given in ell deserving cases, in various sums, to the Spitalfields, in which home it is stated that five cases of amount of 1,7401. 7s. out of 5,7871. Ile Id., which had typhus, two of which were fatal, have occurred saw been principally raised among members of the trade during March. There were four deaths from small-pox, 45 from the last six yam. The toast was very cordially honoured. measles, 44 from acerbities, 12 from diphtheria, 15 from as was the health of the chairman, proposed by the Earl cif croup, 21 from whooping-Dough, 20 from diarrhea. Shelburne. & similar compliment was paid to the Debts Phthisis (or consumption) was fetal in 151 cases, the eon earl himself, as • warm friend to, sad president of the , rated average being 155. Bronchitis we fatal in 64 cams, charity. The subscriptions during the evening amounted pneumonia in 47. Four children died by murder or mes• to upwards of 3001. slaughter. A man, aged H years, died from boils, followed Tlatkoll.M ESTOOUNTER. —Yesterday morning a bLe i rysipelas, that extended over the bead and down the fearful fight took place between a ball sad • stallion, at p and larynx. A woman died of naiad'. A men Lye., both w ag th e 7 , o f M r. James O w *. 0. lost is life by taking en overdose of Slaters of swaths that the animal were pu" ni n a g a m Dear the The °idea area whose death appears is the 111 BOYS fe. =and early in the morning they eogsged in deadly tura is • man who had attained the age of 94 year.. Lest ameba. The sight is described by an eye-witness as appal- week the births of 912 her , sad 971 girl DI all 1 ,919 ling, both animal taring up tbe earth. It was soon found children, were registered is London. In the ten tiorne- Mot the struggle would be fatal to one if not both of the i ' , Feeding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average number combatants. At length the bull became the victor, the i (corrected) was 1,824. bons, which was worth 601., dropping down dead. The I A telegraphic communication has been eat/L -bws ens frightfully injured, the bull's horns bevies eau. I blisbed between Melbouree and Port Meocloonell in South ally roads ward large holes in his body. Australia. An extensive ledge of cinnabar has been din- The Kensington beef works . , on the banks of the covered in Honda territory. Its louility is in latitude Yens, is Vintoeis, have oomuissneed operetioes. The 40 dig north, longitude 11l deg. 53 min. west from Orem- object of these works is chiefly to supply Europese shipping with, sad within the limits of the Truckee reservation with salt beef. 120 tiercee have already been shipped to secured by the government to the Pi.l7to Iridium. laps-; Fuginad to tent he quality. The atablishment at present dams banish% in yield sixty per cent. quicksilver, and the le capable of slaughtering and curing 50 bullocks daily. amply of ameba is isesbeastible. Immediate measures ' . Nose but the BIDIBIBB parts are cured for food. The fat will be takes to supply the nisabiaery necessary for the is boiled by superheated steam, and amarad into soap. reduction of the eheonbee, to expeetettoo of meeting the The bay portions undergo • chemical proem, and then an immense demand for quiticeUver in this territory, at prices hydnallo prom ppeveea erss out • miaow 01l for lubricating greatly marred from mead rate.-Biimer Ave.. • machhtery. /wfrsl Ma paper. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Czooz. The railway . market to-day is steady, although business rem ains as languid as ever. Caledonian stock has improved per cent., and one or two other lines 4. Generally, there is no alteration. London and North Western stock is now quoted 944 to 4 ; Great Western, 704 to 4 ; Midland, 127 to 1274 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107 to 1074 ; South Eastern, 82 1 to 83 ; Caledonian, 1074 to ; Eastern Counties, 554 to ; and Great Northern, 114 to 115. Belgian railway shares remain fiat. The Indian lines are firm. Lombardo-Venetian shares are quoted 4 5-16 to 7-16 prem. ANA,. IMAM AND Pd I aan.esys. I de r" ice : I aril lam.. W °I. /Mow val Ark. Lan,ilbOlwaleas. Bleciagirs ...... Tzu• Boatoadliated.llK6o Bryl9l 'ad IBMs. ..:::: 4 1' 01 IS ma an 71 i i 1 1 6 I It 64 10 11 11 21e 66 66 67 10 18 60 Do. • Ano dlv. until e Do. B I p.a. Is paid to B. Dublin and Best Too Dand.,Pertb, d Atel.Jo loot Angtho Isseero townies is — e -- Mr; Iforaiz,Bioalt Al Do.._ Nook bl as 8 11.141 4" tad Glow - w iiddheels asl= p rons. 4" =r• S. Wools* kweitaleaseimad P Gant Marsha+ Dft• I Arra. so ay. as j Illepettspi•th es. wallas west. ilia, skint Wester* DainisrVaLees.llo. T- ,• UMW. Wrist eat llaskiffill Dar. Lasekse . arty rata ea SO lee SO 101 IN 140 146 11l US 107 100 111 ___ 146 186 LOS TO} 67 70} 66 left /07} 69 41 in 1)6 64 64 M me - - Mi r Ink ~ua wr~ww.~ T I Z Idelciponlia it lb. New N Do. StriLiDerlty MI Ml 4. Gt. Ws. On.) W 4. 14 Co* . _ _ &vowll9 sod WM& 9 liewritAmasembl NowthWmv9o.4l94 M Ned 91 Sara 99,_ _. eft 10 K. Do. G.N:Ll'are. BW. I,;•;iii7.: I, sdhlqi" Do. New _ a INathailMisMesivao. li Mirth N 4 I resew ...... 1101 S• #kar•rslL 701 . 7 essek lbws &Mk Wave S. Vidal& • aim DIM IN•lase.W *altos Z i g= DIM Mir tall Vibe 1 allosi ----- ---- 1 lA. I Vale el Math MIMI& Ma. • Halloo - _ isil Cornwall - 1 TV r a= _Mgt lisle — itsZri owe 13 ard FOILKON 1 N 38 38 4 wit 1i 90 .1.... 97 Ti lie *is . 0 100 IIM . LAY ipa U 4 alis 1111 - In 46 47 In In 46 47 K se 82* f 6 67 lid 100 6 7 6 :1 0 0 . 146 . 146 I I 90 1 PMPm 184 1.88 ft 7} 45 47 le al 57 NI LWATL - a 02 7. .. 7WI 1 ne 1414 Ili 4 441 { ii li Ps IL 14 13k lii 10 lt ai al -v 11 8 T dim H 44 51 4 4 IS 1O lot 10 4 I 0 , 1 lo P lOl 0 1 th es u a 71 0110 Itt =BIOS& cb 104 1021 rn Par Po , in 4t 8 84 SO 116 75 SS 76 SD 1111 106 106 107 106 106 106 107 i 1 r i ll SA 00 65 60 05 SS IS 40 46 SO 316 110 36 106 146 Da Pas 10i4 1 11 0 4 1: di. 1 :4 1010 it ll 90Ms par 9S 1 08 96 102 103 90 90 • 4 • 4 IS U 1 a 4 I. 61 pm I 1 1 10 011 BANTA • MI raw Ba urp 6 30366066 2 all Azdares B.hhas..... ztja p iil = E. J s• Graismosii. In Oruswas Mis• di Mil 4 1 1 1 01 0 0 1 P . Dance Ikealab Nesters at haus* adAwed= L p. a G. Central a Fewww GO. le = ni= s owast.llk NEN J lake Clenelesee Is Bele. Lime awn Tarahoun lons and Geneve Nada Antonia NeantUmet: the D(L Beig.gov. Northern at Le.. • • Do. New Sham Norwegian Think Prat rreeeenantinyrunkialn, rfe,Lyone. end Ueda Poll end Grimm tmi. ri . a irt i al uiw ii Francisco _ )I.IPAI ill ma DooaraPl ill Mfg Deaba at loyal Boon* ill Do. rpm owl Ii awl Mow in Do. parasol. Prot 8 )&7 Pleat ol ylor,o i; 7.117. g Fortuvopercipl 4 Turin and Savona .... iWast Madan De. ypar ant. Prat Woe. F. W. al PliSllol BERME PO LI/Alllll. MIMIC • al La Ino. D•r. et 0.1•4.17. Do. Now hares, Owfleas. Owe. Ma" Lai: 1:11132 essionedbylta.t.tl.ll Do. J 2171. WM &No- Do. Jaw k UN difilo. && loalies. e TADmic • parr . . lailari Breia ..... I. I O. Marks— I Os. 11. ie a..4MI* el - De. Cita DuJler-ProlAp.ot.lia. De. • per el D.bsot. DO. l Mr ek. 1816 **•• De. Da tx •:. I areii Now Do. January, 1161 DO 61l A ot la oi ltto su t ; Gt Wad 111 _ Do. No! __ iD 100.0p.adolpor*.w.o, 111 Do. di do., Tiontop. eH Do.odo.okilido.m.TO 1 button Branch Loaded ie for Wow. •11 00. 10 Do. per of.. * Do. de per oL Daum. 4 Ilootooep.op. Mace& ill N. lemnrM II Cards dodo • op. Oh. d 1 D. do. Lod do. 1 , 1 0 1 Do. ea. II cep do. 0 Do. do. LawA dn. Nit. cd goads i p. a Do. .I*, Do.IsdJIL ti0Rg.30.6 I JOINT BTOO Ws sad V. Mr. inlenaidea.etLll Ark of Beak of loodes BMA E. AlllllOOlll Ocstariii 401.uryla,..ai ~. ,i..a II: siTataios - 7.7 nodal i Om. dem& liag.Sealt Asal.Mw4l Impend Bast, Llahal Loudest aid Bessulsa Los. (11. Sella Ot WWII Do. New aa = :::: Lemke A bath Aitken Lae. NM WestaaNie Make. i Pro?. Beak (L Nat RM. et 140sEd De. L . , k w NovNoir Soda Webs Halt Oaspera art Preillasial et tars LaiSpilla Vika at WWI* ;dos at lawins MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two &CLocg. The funds to-day are rather fiat. A reduction of I per cent. has taken place in Coned,. In the other markets the chief features are a relapse in Mexican Bonds and in Spanish Certificates, and a rise in Turkish Bonds, and iu the scrip of the Egyptian Loan. Business generally is very scanty, particularly as regards English railway stocks. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rents were quoted 681 r. 47c., being 1-16 to per cent. lower than yesterday. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 31 to 41 prem. ; l Egyptian, 3i to n prem., showing a rise ; and - . &mien, 1 die. to I I prem., being heavy. Consols are officially marked 911 and 1, ex div., for money, and 91/, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are respectively 911 to 1, and 911 to 1. The official business report is as fol lows:-Bank Stook, 233, 234; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, ; India Stock, 2241, ex div, ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1,1, 109, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100 ; ditto 1864, 991, 100 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 991 ; Four per Cent. " enfamd" rupee paper, 911 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1031, 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 9s. prem. There is a relapse to-day in Mexican Bonds, which are last marked 281. Spanish Certificates have also receded, having been sold at 8/. Italian Five per Cents. are firm. The Turkish Loans of 1854 and 1858 are better, the former being quoted 83 to 1, and the latter 701 to 71. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 3,1, 1, prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 851, 86; Italian Five per Cents., 721, 1 (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 281, 1 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 951 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for account, 981 ; ditto Three per Cents., for account, 821 ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1, 1 prem., par ; ditto paid-up-scrip, 93, 921 ; Spanish Passive, 191 ; the Com mittee's Certificates, 91, 8 1; Turkish Six per Cents. 1854, 831 ; ditto for account, 831, 1 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 ; scrip, 31, 4 prem. ; ditto paid-up *ail; 7 1 1, 1. Eastern Bengal Tea shares are quoted 1 to 1 prem. The recent supplies of gold from America and Australia continue to be sent to the Bank, after being refined. The amount taken to that establish ment yesterday was as much as 240,0001., in bars, making a total of 472,0001. sinew the last return. This influx, involving a corresponding creation of new notes, must necessarily tell upon the money market, and the large remittances of gold from America, reported by yesterday's advice', render it probable that the accumulation in the Bank of England will continue. The bulk of the gold sent into the Bank yesterday was derived from Messrs. Rothschilde, who are' said to have immediately lent the proceeds in the Stock Exchange at 2 per cent. In Lombard-street 3 par cent. continues to be asked on good bills, but occasional transactions take place and below the Bank minimum. The quarter must, however, probably turn before any decided change will be experienoed.jyThell release of the July dividends is expected to produce con siderable effect Later American telegrams describe great e - 7 - " - xcite• went in business circles at New York with regard to the continued and important rise in the exchange, which has now reached 118. The premium on gold has at the same time risen to 7to 7} per cent. The movement in each instance is promoted by the ne cessity of making remittances to Europe_against the large amount of American securities sent from this side. The advice' speak of shipments et specie to Europe to the extent of no less than 1,800,000 dollars, or 360,0001. sterling. The rise in the premium on gold has also probably been stimulated by the arrangements for the circulation of an additional amount of 150,000,000 dollars of demand notes. Meanwhile the tunes of govern ment paper are still inflating the prices of securi ties at New York. New York Central Railway shares are particularly buoyant. Doubtless all other commodities are influenced, for their value is now measured in a currency which, instead of being equivalent to gold, as heretofore, is worth lees than gold by 7 per cent. Asjong as confidence prevails, the] Americans will probahlykontinnelto make these excessive issues olj irredeemable cur rency answer all their home purposes, but the rise in the premium on 'gold andgin s tlie exchange marks, in au unmistakable manner, the inevitable effect of au extensive paper system when brought to the test of an adjustment of transactions with the foreigner. For foreign purposes, the American currency is of course useless, and specie must be resorted to. The foreign pressure for specie upon the American markets is aggravated by the eagerness with which the Americans, in addition to carrying all their new government aeon rifles, are taking their old stocks back from the hands of holders in Europe. European holders, on their part, are the more willing to sell, because they distrust the permanence of the fabric of paper which the Americans have reared, and in which they express such unbounded toonfidence. The rise in the Liverpool cotton market con tinued yesterday, and the transactions were exten sive, reaching 20,000 bales. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The tendency of the French exchange 0011 Unties to be in favour of this country. Sub joined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI6I to 17 ; Rotterdam, 3 moths, 11.19 to d ; Aatwerp, 3 months, 23.47} to 52l ; Hamburg, ma. tattoo, three mouths, 13.81 to 9 ; Paris, 3 days, 2&25 to 32d ; ditto, 3 mouths, 23.47110 52d ; Frsoktort.ou•the-Mairte, 3 mouths. 1191 to d ; Petersburg (pre rouble), 3 mouths., 331 to j ; 171euos, etT. to., 3 mouths, 13.0 to 13.10 ; Trios* at. So., 3 month., 13.0 to 13.10; Madrid, 3 mouths,49j to I;Omdis, 3 months, 49 to f • Leghorn, 3 mooths, 35.90 to R ; Genoa, 3 months, 25 ' 56 to 60 ; Milts, 3 moothe, 26.5 b to 80 • N WI, 3 mouths, 39d to j ; Palermo. 3 mouths, 119 k to 3 months, 119 d to ; Lisboa, 90 days, 52 t o ; Op orto, 90 tio7 ll , 92 1 to I. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 13th inst., were 8,782/. sterling, being 1,968 i. more than in the cor , responding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the London and Greenwich Railway Company is called for the Bth of July, when a dividend of 11. 7s. ld. per cent., or fie. bd. per share, free of income tax, will be re commended. . ------ The first ordinary general meeting of the share holders in the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank (Limited) is called for the 16th July. A second all of 21. 10e. is to be paid by the 12th of July on those obligations of the Nether lands Laud Enclosure Company, on which only 21. 10s. has yet been paid. Creditors of Bernard's Patent Machine Boot and Shoe Company (Limited) are required to send in their claims to the liquidator by the 16th of July. The Governor of California has signed the Anti- Coolie Bill, br the porpoise of protecting free white Lbw* whist competition with Chinese Coolie labour, and be his. Apar the imatigretion of Chinese into Califonda.—Pis am. UNDINAZY tINAILIS AND STOOLS. *II 1. lEI ~r ID al 10 al I al al le al LS el le I N 11 10 4 10 al 9 al 40 a! IN IN Nl9O 110 i 1.1 too too 1!0 Tii. Ili iiiii 1 340 1 40 1 *ON KM 'us, 114X0 NANO KIN SIMO KM IMO 144110 MON WIN attlN uc ad Sec . xd .... Id „101 Ss 94 94 941 5 INN I.lliagmameisy IN es 105 IS M. p. at. IMillalOa.-440.0.4. its 104 400 MI ii Si Ir 101 l I 1214 45 1 5 Wt dis 17i _ 101 10 4 F laia ion ii 10 i r W SO 1 1 2I pm 65 6! is ii Ti 31 II Ili II " Poi SI Illistl •r 89 I IS ST MIST I 4 ~~ MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoot. The mining market is inactive to-day. North Basset shares areioted si r to 4} ; Wheal Sithney Carnmeal, 3} to ; Wheal Union, 4} to 1 ; East Wheal Russell, to 1 ; Marko Valley, 10 to } ; East Caradon, 43} to 44 ; East Devon Great Consols, 2} to } ; Gonamens, 3 to 3 ; East ROW warn°, 2} to 1 ; Caradon Vale, 51 to 1 ; and Wheal Lndoott, 18} to 19. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. Scottish Australian are inquired for, and have been dealt in at 11 and 1} prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LANI.-(THIS DAY.) There has been a acetioniume of fine weather siaoe oor last report. To-day the wind is from the north, and cloudy at time.. The supplies of English wheat and flour are very Binned again this week ; barley and malt moderate ,• cots small ; a few Scotch and Irish oats fresh up. The foreign supplies this week are fair of wheat, Eruseis, Black Ma, and the Mediterranean. Om parool of American barrels of flour from France. Barley, only cue parcel Egyptian. Osto, a liberal quantity, principally Swedish and arrival'Danish a very few Russian, Prussia), and Dutch. A small of liaised and oilseed from the East ludies. A parcel of beans from Egypt, and one from Morocco. No other do• =intim of grain or seeds reported. The wheat trade to-day ruts dull, the market being very thinly attended by buyers, and the weather appearing to be more settled, quotations of all descriptions about the same as on Monday. Flour also slow sale to-day at that day's currency. not much business passing, and value 6sl. to Is. nos than in the past week. Oata.-A rood sale reported at the full quotations of Mouthy for all good descriptions. Baum sod peas are firm, but not much doing. Tares and seeds not active. nosilno CAILODIN are held very firmly, and vales still looking upwards. WHIAT.-Englioh : Essex and Kent, white, saw, 49a. to 57e.; ditto, fine old, -a. to --s.; ditto, red, new, 47e. to 55a., fifties fine old, -s. to -.. ; Norfolk, he., fin old. -o. to -a; red, new, -a. to -e. Rooks : Dantae, 58e. to 59a.; lee, Ws. to 59a.; extra, Ws. to -s.; IConerg, 52a. to 575.; ditto, extra, 57e. to 585.; Rostock, extra, 54.. ta 16a.; Meeicloolnuy 5.35. to 575. ; Uokaresark ditto, -e. • American w h ite, 54 to 57a.; ditto, red, 5k to Ma; Cane; dim, 50s. to 565. BASINT.-Zoglials milli& -a. to -a ; fine, .-a ; =lag, 27a to 28e. ; sod &Oka, 30s. to 31s. per qr.; 20e. to 295.; ditto distilling, 29.. to Ills. g logirion MALE Enna and Norfolk, 595. to figs. ; Ise. Os. torts. ; and Ware, 65e. to 6SL; brown, lea. to 58e. Olaf.- fold, 21s. 0.1. to 244. Oil : Polak. 25a. to wei p. Rs. to 275. Bstink--Rapl& tisk 34.. to Ilia ; harrow, 38s to 39a Miala iral e lrillardps. llsoigaii m.4 oa. to Rs ; tick, lls. ; mss. to lila ; 331.1443 e. PIAIL-Imillik Ss to 40a.: w and bans, 39a. he 4lii. ; maps. -s. to-s.; grey, Ma. to 371.; hog. 372. to 31%. ; tarolg4a3s to 34a. I.lFkoirs.- Was, 445. to 4Am. ; ditto fine, 475. to Ms; soustry, Rs. to 43e. ; Nada' and Suffolk, 37a. to Iffe.; 'Wash, -a. to -s. pm, seek ' U.S. sweet, 265. to 2 9 a.; Oansdian. Mt to 29a. : Swath. - a to -a. INDIAN Oros.-Whit, 31s. to 335. ; yellow, 29a. to 3L. FLOATING Canso" all 0. 2. and L -Whose : liordi snaki mad Masissepis, par 41121 be., 455. to 47a. ; (Mirka, 465. t 047. ; Polish Odessa, per 480Iba, red, 395. to 41a. ; whits, - • DIEU@ and Wats Me. to 415. ; lig=. 29:. to 335. Dia* : lippihia and Synan, per 21m. to 22a ; Odors and Dumb's, do., 22.. to Rs. Baas : ligypthin, per 403E1n.,30a. to 31.. lidos : Odom and Galata, per 42/110., Els. Od. to 37a}; Iliasil and Balipdisse, per 480115., 31s. Od. to Rs.; Frew* do., -e. to --s. ; Aseeriesiss. 40., Se. to 110 a ; Egyptian, -a to -e. bins.-Ommary mid, par qr., 345. to 50a. ; bra mood, per qr., as. to SQL : 111 ilord wed, pin whits 10. to ties. ; brows, 7a. to 10a. ; Massed, per qr., onishisg, Ws to ea ; lasses& cakes, English, pee too, 111. Om. to 12/. Os. ; Mantissa, thin, is lids.. per ton, 111. 01. to 121. 10s.; ie., In Ings,lll. 0.. to 111. 10a.; Baltic, 01. to 01. Oa.: Iforeiffles, 101. to lON. 10s.: Rapt cakes 61. Oat° 71. ; Tem, par bushel, winter, Sa to ih. Od. ; Rape seed, English, pargr., Eta. to 73a. £IIIII2SIS INTO 1151FOON MOW JUNE 23 TO JUNE SS. Mei Nod &rota. rmsk. lororae. WINGS soo 12200 Baia I 4 0 3 I ~:•. I 1400 Oats Nall 4OO roar, RmiAmb. 250 redo: forego, 25.00 . barr e- Is. •• • • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. gnus DAY.) (sr swum LID rasa maaarno 117.21211A1*. (rlOlll 001 owl! coantrownserr.) The market has esahl been very excited to-day, sod Ckayo Win advancedfully TNT lb. since rioter 'Tquotatiotia. The sales will probably be 20000 bales, ooe-halt of which will so doubt be for speculation and export. MIIOING LAN .-(THIS DAT.) Boa/a.-Thos market continuos very dull, and although so decline in Flan can be noticed, sail they are with difficulty supported. Mauritius sold, good to Ilse brown, 335. to 355.; crystallised, 41.. Bd. to 425.; sups rior, 495. A floating cargo of Cubs sold for the United /filmdom at 225., landing weights. •,114dIned lardy, but not agave. MOLABSEIL -150 Berbice sold at 13s. COl7llll continua; to realise very firm prices, plantation Ceylon said, triage, 77a to 80s. ; low to good middling, 83.. to 87a. ; native Ceylon, good ordinary, 794. to 71.5. 6d. ; and Jamaica, good ordinary to middling, 72a. to 81s. COOOl.-200 bop of Grenada sold at firm prices, 535. 6d. to 735. TIA.-A. good business baa been transacted in low Coupes, at sold It i zr lb. advanos. litum.-130 Dames.. sold at is. sd. to la. 50. Bice las at ?stale kW, EOM ; Bengal low 9s. ; bream whit% 9s. IL ; nadignig to good, 10s. 3d. to 13s. 3d. Two cargoes said Ahab; onis Moulmein, 10s. 3d., and cue Baegoos. at 10s. fiadwrmaL-301.1 bap arscup!, refraction 4, sold at 445. Conon cosalanas is active request at the recent &dams" but holders ass uswillers, unless at higher rifts. Rear.-Aboui 3.10 0 of Manilla sold at 24.. ifs. Stigma° ins slid at lower prioss, garnet, 71.75. 6d. to 71. 12s. Id. ; radii native mango, 81. 2a. fed. ; native livery, Ti. lb. iL to 71. 15a. ; button sort, 71. to 91. 10a. Samoan has rislissd steady prices ; low to good, 21. to 51.10 n CsmemoL--50abeski sad at 1!1.10.. TALLOW MAIIKET—(THIS DAY.) The market Is Ina. Teem Sallee I. quoted 445. 9d., and ash ; Petersberi T.O. ce the spot, 475. ; Jane, 47.4 J uly, 475. ed. ; teptesaber, 48s. ed. ; October to Dr essaber, 495. BOROUGH HOP MARIEET.—(THIS DAY.) Yam Pattenden and Smith report the plantation so domite evolved this macaw axe unfavourable ; the weather at present is operating much against the program of the plat, both at home and on the continent. Therm is rather more inquiry both' for new and old hops, and peiees are Seiner. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls gad Hentes, 168.6 d.; Walls End Haswell, 14. 6 d.; Walls End Booth Metes. lb. 6d.; Walls End Trbodoo Hartlepool, 16o; Walls End Draddyb H.W., 16e. 6d.; Walls End Enema Hentees, 154 6d. ; Walls Ead Booth Hartlepool, 15e. ; Walls god Booth Kenos, 11e. 6d. ; Walls Eod Haugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End , 16s. ed.; Walls End Kenos, 15e. 6d. ; Walls Ead Eden Yale, 15s. ; Walla End Barton, 14. 3d.; Walls End Acorn Close, 16e. ; Walls Pad Fromwellpsto, 155.; Wbaroeliffo, 14e. 6d. ; Walls Eod Hadley. 14s. 6664; North Pintos Got 12.. 6d. ; Wilma. The. ; Powell's Darya Steam, 17a. 6d. ; Tantleld Hoot Bates, 13t ; Courpeo, 15a. 3d. ; Bebehlo Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Hating's Hartlsy. 15e. 3d. ; Lambert's Hartley, Its. 3d.-96 ships at market. PROVINCIAL SHAM KARIM& LIVER/00y Jell 14.—Bales to-day :—Csiedonlan Meek, 14 : 0 and South Western, 101--IsmeaMer and tirlisle, , and North Western, Sty i 4/-11anehester, She - Said, and Lincoln, nal—Midtand Stock, ISt North Samern. Bar wink, fats--lout Seaters Mock, illtt I—Orand Taw* of Canada. 241—Cireet Luxembourg, LH 11161 11.111 ISI6-Bernbre and manse. 1 0 1 7-16 . limaCUSenta, JtrlnSl.—The market wmgidekbert prices steady. Great Luxemboary, IX 1116 alb—Great Ship, fa—Grand Trunk et Ormada, 221 4 - lanais Central. 441 d.—lancaahlm and York shire, 1061—ittltand. 117—Manchester, She Meld, and Lincoln. shim. t/4-Nortit Staffordatdra d.—South Eastern, int 4S Timmes and Mena Marian lumasunea, 1t p triveNtaie and Lancaster. tea—Bank of ILsneheatez. 24 P — Lanesshils lasrr ranoe, 3.15 d. A YACHT BUN Dowx ter . STE•IOI2. —Daring the Nit doe Boyel Lemke Yacht Club, on Monday, the Thoutat, esifeer, of 61 tom, owned ley Xt.. J. D. Lee ; wee ten sturn by the Theme, • powerful Prileek The following pert/mime have tau founielmd by • gesaksam• who, with the owner, hie wife, eadtbree ether Wks, was on board the yeret : Ilesiee the rummer approach, Mr. Ise, who is an imperi ous( pabulum, did all be could to avert the accident, but she bete down apse her, sad cut her clean down to the water's edge, three feet from the stern. The bow sprit was broke short between the bits and heeds, and had the steamer stunk bar a little further aft, nothing could hare mud the yacht Mr. Lee requested those in sharp of the dawn I. ling kion • rope or lower • boat, bat wither request wee complied with. By the imme diate aid of the taws, Ow water was kept under, sod the yacht tads Isle MI& PALMY& ON. SHILLING TuNgDaY, JOTS K—AdheAdoss en payment, 7,460 ; ditto by mains tickets, 1,221 ; fetal, 8,683. Nis 1, 141" SI, U OS VT AO 4X N N SO OS SI SI ✓ 91 N SS. iiirai ni $ll si . ist