The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-10 00:00:00

FO ETRTII EDITION. IM 'EMMA HLINMENT. 1101 - 4 E OF ('OMMON: 4 . ..THIS DAY.) 4. I :: took I!;.• 4.1.te :0 I?. lo'cl,tek. I'\i'l: OFFICERS' 01.4.1itILITIES REMOVAL BILL. _ •• ''• E 1•1:!: fr +ll •.! att.! other• nt lavottr of thin hill. lit ! Ow ha 6. tend ~,••!00.1 time, the hon. • a -top; !.•,•10. :•t thr .t.t.• of th • tip• flit whi , h the gov,m.i.- : -. oat Loa., eXit‘ort,•ll :.a ('Phi , h.! not it t. .otti Ilo•t•• wel.4 only two or tlov.• , •hr ovt.s bet:Ohl! H: w : , prrro.litv 01101 h 0 t-t of ..11(.)ve," • • n lb. ,plmtion • 0114. nnoi n 44 . .11.1 1010.• 301111 elwer, 7.1 • WOMF.N'S RILL. • • . r I , f iha gla . for Co• rrokllot:; of Hai' I me•ced tlilt the t.in be read a iweond time .3 . : 1 . ~,c , 1 .11111. I:a* ....111.1 11.1: 1 . 1/11eViti.: a I; ~nj 1. I,lly It it tis:—e.l into a law, it : 'I% ...fleet the ist hit , it linshanil and wife. •.• •i, . • ill-feeling awl %I where hanuonv and .1 • ; (11.. , it. hear.) ILI Ltd :ll 1.. e years ago Liarri...iwomen were unjwitly •t di,anivantage. I,..ltialarly ati rogaraaa t ., ti ',VII .liloll. but tinier. • • • .41 of the law iii that respeet, sod the .1.4 11c Divorce Act in Iti4. there had been -I,th of cemplaint. As n...rarded the reference member for Iteadiug (Mr. Lefevre), to .1., Atatu-i, lie denied that the laws of that reentry we• o all worthy of imitation. so far as domedie nhtitittions were concerned England was superior to almost an:. other country. lie , propreni to give women eiithe over their tooleTty after marriage was not at all mippnited by the allsh.gy of the law of irtticnient. the main object of which was to provide for ell 1 , 1111..4 concerned. There was nothing unjust •st the prchent stat , of the law, which W 44 eased on the pruicipla that a wife should have :he proirl.l . of the Inaisuail, and that there niu.st be sate bead of the family having control ...•r the prorerty. The propoest alteration of the ~w was me-ailed for, awl woo:.1 he most pernicious. to the es., of oil ill-assorbst leo rage, the man having, tramps, co property and the woman 500 f. a year, what might lm the state of things under the proposed law, espeeially if the women were extravagant Y Again wo olen Welt' lOore 1610141 to be initseed upon than men, and let the home imagine the effect of awomau signing bills and engaging in railway HtleellOttiOllll. There might he some niert.ed women who, like Kra. norradaile. would kee their all front a desire to be made "beautiful fur ever." Ile honestly believed thst if the married women of &misled were impeded to, not per cent. of them would be. found in favour of thi,. bill. . . c, J . Kitathrt.K.f.: objected to this bill, because it woolri effect an entire revolution in the social status of tachand and wife, and also a revolution in the law of property. The bill originated with a chess of gentlemen e1,....cmic.1 tom...Mier that any .iltenstion of the existing rw eue.t he en improvement. The law of England de r. is effect that there should be one bead of the that one person should be the head. By this 1.1; its.. hon. member would give every howlehold two • ie.ite the utmost confusion. The bill would t, d;•prive the family of st means of subsistenm, , rn.c women who were not well diavosed in n :. r. in— mjurious to all concerned. The on. and ! .rn ! : :!,,r proceeded to eriticim the bill clause tic ,to ohow t h e complication and mischief which -- !!'Ol/2 its operation. As to the support of the I.lth, member for Westminster (Mr. J. S. Mill), . •,.. views on this subject were rather pinto lie did not think the hon. mem . the difference h. this country between a r: ; • emu. (Laughter.) ray passing such a bill • •••• aid run a risk of pulling down the whole of ..ociLty. : N•;;1;.,vm n ;; An;,•1,4 );;;1, but did not think it • ;t e. b. passed this year. t.i and POLLAItI)-Uitt,ll.7l(.l.ltT ex :idritro in the object of the bill. [Left bitting.] TB E LATEST STORTING Durk:Luc Esc THE NIEETING AT ASC'Jr. SU TUN ED1101: UP IMP: KIPIMAI. Stt:. Right regally was the fashionable gather ing ,-.r. Asrof 11r.et inaugurated yestoday. Not only did we have royally in strong force, but the ceremony that so much we. thought of when hor gr M.1j11.111 " assaiteel" on old Cep days was perform-I by the Penna. of %Vie.", and suite; and then the heir it's rum' nest iu gleirions style.. The whole letts'oi..44, in het, was gloat in the extreme. the .1 sy's start b'iug such a eau ,career le 111121‘...-..1 elsewhere, exe..iet, perhaps. at Iheneaster. The hill of fare was molly ~i.' , toweled with feature the stakes contend sl for naehin;t sonsoleing like 7.000/. in valnes though this sum repress gs but a alll.lll pe: unstop+ of the b.sts that %Vete won and het. Seeker.. Mel a ••birel ibis,," as as ma's tar of cum! .1 will, owh a card before thou, not Ono is a hundred. to MAIL With, b r sing ever heard of the witmer until Iv." nuoileer W 0•1 hoisted above that of tee "potter' Vesposfius. There were many other mistakes made during the afternoon, the Gehl Vase mustainiug its eurprianu; tare wheu gelinped lame length,. before Jilin', who in the Comarewiteh of last October gave Musa hung of weight. and only a few weeks sato made out viii plainly "on paper - that he had made ley her the grater inifinevement of the two. The fiasco a as the inure staggeriug because 3 to 1 was kid on Julius, intienating be was " all right ;" hut it now turns out the blacksmith '• p risked " him in the morning, and Iles eas the Mini ground, completely destmyed lei, chums., the fear being that he will not get round in time for the Gehl Cap on Thursday. lie is, however, mac dangerous therein than his old conqueror. Achieve ment, for whose defeat in the Triennial l preporol your weeders by throwing a doubt on her even starting, and ahn is upoareutly in as bad a plight as she was this time last Ursa. True to its trettlitious, the rich Prince of Wales's iitigkee again upset the talent, who preferred the chance of Formosa to Moslem, and of the latter to either of Baron Roth:A.lM's, in the face of the weights and scales telling them so plainly that my selected blue and yellow (fleet Heel seeend) woe the best colours to fight under. It is ti iie Kiug Alfred was unidated to the Two Thousend demi heaters ; but the Derby upset all that, and from every ether 4.141.61 i.ai nook. during the past two months, The King, Restitution, Moslem, and Formosa were bound to run hems in the order they did. The easy victory of his Majesty makes it clear that his getting second in the Derby was more of a surprise than a fluke; and the hackers of Blue Gown may more than ever thank their stars Daley was minted for Suffolk, as there is no saying what he may not have done with him. It IS scarcely nee very to dwell here en the brace of two year-old spins decided, as it may be more fairly determined before the week is over whether Mr. Basile's Ve.rtumna wit is really the formidable rival to Masuniello and Belladrum that he seems to be; nor is the race for the Ascot Stakes, wherein two of my fancied trio ran first and second, of the smallest importance now it is over; and the queer figure cut by The Toren in the Queen'a Plate only interested those ou him for the Hunt Cup. Pending the decision of this. Thursday', Gold Cup will OLcupy ve ry little attention, and the other items in the grand day 's programme are simply "rug-betting" races that only backers of horses on the spot can touch with any degree of security. At this particular writing , souse of them are very perplexing, though the ?thermions proceedings must thiow a strong light upon them. The Earl, for instance, may show by his running in the Ascot, Derby, or Biennial that he can beat both St. Ronan and Restitution for the St. James's Palace notwithstanding the latter is allowed 71b, and "The Berme" is ever dangerous on the royal ground. Then wo have Tympanum (allowed 71h), St. Ronan (12th extra). Sue Sew, anal Neluiske (allowed Mb), who are all engaged iu to-day's Tenth Biennial, in the three and four • year-old Notarial, with Formosa (121 b extra) and Mortemer (allowed 15Th), consequently I can only hint that Formosa's penalty will not tell so much over the mile, and that the race may resolve itself into a match between See Saw and Nelusko or Mortemer, the Frenchman for choice. In The Biennial, for twos and threes, See Saw is engaged again, and unvenelined at present; but he gives the youngsters plenty of weight, and it may he the turn of Mr. Chaplin's Diomedia filly or Lady Dcwhurst to win. It would be the better policy to run the Richmond flyer in the race just named in pre ference to the New Stakes, for King Cophetua, the Tim Whiffler colt, and The Crucifixion filly are a nice trio to meet with reap. the worst of the weights; Masa niello, and the Vertnmna colt run her, too, on equal terms. In fact, it must he doubted whether any youngster that has been out can COM)..111 with the second Gladiateur—Maseniello. Veep's shin, The Martyr, Grimstou, and Vagabond have been post-entered for the All-aged Stakes, new mile, at a coat of 100/. each; yet they can stand a fair chance against Lenaret and Lady Coventry, or, perhaps, the Vertumna colt, the following being their respective weights : Age et lb I ATe 111 Vepeadan 5 10 14 Vertu:one colt. 8 Cruuston 3 9 7 I Martyr isserct Lady Coventry I ... 3 8 7 There may he others in the field • nevertheless, in the ahrnee of L'Oise, it looks good odds on Lady Coventry and I aneret, and I prefer the old one. The Gold Cup post entrancel comprise Blue Gown, King Alfred, and Julius, the best of whose opponents are Trocadcro, The Earl, Tyziedale, Hippi i, and Speculum. after Achieve uient's disgisee. The Earl's recent exertions must take a little out of him, and doubting whether Julius will get round in time, I leave the issue to Blue Gown and King Alfred, giving the palm to the Derby winner. —Your.:. &c. Wedneeday Morning. METEOR. (ST TELEGTIAPIL) VISITORS' PLATE. Tribune Furious Eirdseeker 9 ran. ROYAL HUNT CUP. Satyr Eastley . Master Willie 22 ran. ASCOT DERBY. Earl .. .. .. .. 1 Cap a Pie .. .. • • Suffolk.. .. .. 3 Clairou LAM. SIXTRENTTI TRIEN.:SIAL. T.Y.C. Cup-I.eartr, FuirmiuNter, Stromboli, and Tim Whiffler c ale heir. FERNHILL STAKES. Half smile. Sinter to Hermit, De Vera, Pearifeather, Minna Troll, L eon , e , Dine tiown, Vagabond, Neanninster f, Good Hoye, Bretby, NO.on, Athena, and Grimaton are here. TENTH BIENNIAL STAKES, One mile. Manpsie of Cantina, Tympannm, St. Ronan, Lord Pal mendon, The Earl, See Saw, Nelueko, Black Diamond, Nyanza, Mach id. Suffolk, and Vale Royal ere here. 1:11R((NATII)N STAKKS One mile. rearlkather, Leouie, Lady Elizabeth, Green Sleeve, and Athena are here. fil'E.IT FIRE AT sHoREInTeIf. , !is:lstrou fire that has occurred in the • •,.-h of .-!. Shoreditch, for some time past, ....! waft IlUt extinguished until some •'. t worth of -property had been destroyed. I ;.• ...... • ..I 'h it eonimeneed belonged to Messrs. and Company. paper hanging manu i....,..,.... 0.. 77, lfigh-.treet, Slioreiteh, and con printinr, drviuq, and stump ron.• I 1 !,.. warehouse w... over 50 feet long, and !!. ng. There was :160 another lofty ~• slid filled with ,7.1.1, ti, and floek ,i•:.•f ;z:. A TalllC. out in the flout .hop and ppre:el with Ind got pree , e..iost of three hou.eg before arrived Other propertiee wens in gre,.t on.ng to the quantity of paper blown about while tJt.• of . . _ . N. c. .pc of IL•• ••anem .15 WI o f the misfres as rertitted by Captain Shaw Shonslit.•h, ll.,.t..xtreet. Nos. 76 and 77, Guppy, ~ a 1 Co., paper hanging mitinfacturers, front shop I rued out and two baek wan•ienr.es of one floor • •o h, namely, one 30 feet by 20 and the other 00 feet by i 5 feet, bullied out and tools off. A warehouse of three floors, :;0 feet by 15, severely d..inagotl by fire; ditto first and nectuni Ibsen. Mi. 11. Ct.., ko (private), contents lire. hat. Se. Uninsured. Ditto 74 nail 7.1, :•. Thompson, milliner, back-front damaged by , sk7lights broken, and rontents injured by .:••t. lose ..rkl in the Uiiiou oflit:e. Nu. 78, A. :', milliner, back skylight broken, and .•hut untua,.d by wster snit removal. ti. in the Sun (Ake. Boundary-street. No. 9, M• s Mnntn¢ue, h nlwa n•olea ler, hock windows •••••-• nee . :eel e • t-lei deo 111.Itteeel I,y water, &c. In 111 the General Fire Office. No. 8, Mr. •n -.on. beer—hop proprietor. hick wiudowa sail • ..1.6...1 burned out, the staireane and roof • diniat.trd by fire, uud 1,4 t of house and eon ; water, &c. ill the Phenix office. ...rt. Nos. 1, 2. and ;;. Let out in teneineuts th •ut =pier! betngtn,ursd). sack windows and horned out, aii.l i.,t of how... and eon- by tire, w.tter, rumor:ll:* II ah r eff.•et of the divvoer b..en to throw R nom " p••••• , •,• out of employment. I'h'YsFNTATI I ).‘" rrp ro.V Fla? 1). (ny TELEt;i A 1 .11.) ItON OUk OWN Mkt( 1:1311/N \y.) 41XFORr, %V Y .DAYI, A I'ITR NOO V. lh.h•••...•iut.uwlNtta.ldrv.atotlteel•r+GtntofOx tr Ith • . 1! .. • g, iu which liinoclf to he opiseasl I th • ti.V.it ;in favour of maintaining the efficiency of our extending non. With re'.peet to Ire- Dr. Ikane s.y- ilu dixauulnhutent and dia.:taloa -. at of Church IA, in hi. views, an experi ..i-ut to., to ttttt on the and too ilaugerou, the In b., attempted. Tlia of .xttu•ilirttiot; •he Homan ..ithnlies in irelan•l d,w i not compensate for of making the pr:ite tint.. ilisaffectoiL Mr. Vet 1,11 Ih.rc••utt eleet.ira nu Thurs ., 7, and Dr. D....iiic them on Fri.lay 711 ProPash:/) rut/ • Th:Ell RE 1"/ Ell' trispsolt. (BY TY.I.EOI: tYlt.) OUR OWN COIIRF3PONDENT.) WINDOM, WEDSL.OA Y. I thi• Ditki• of '''"l"' '-" • ii,•••• ;.• • . 3 1 tti.y flood. awl 1 1. • . 1111.111 which it lY the U. v..itiliteet, ut tV li, s tNit ENIE.EZZI.V4t.vr. A 1.111 ha; lweit •' by M. It ••• , ..1: lirarney mot M.'. " • ...nipl tto• lam ••• ,- .lmq t.. I,ll•Teray :not I " 4 ••••' . lk ol•:,•• t i• t•• prevrait fraud law ano• 1- ::i11 i! .1 1 , 111111 . r,hi1l norther. lay nuking' it • p'. I 1.r..10,.••• thi• •• Het t u t' Am! delay in th.• of Trimaran u'l•r •• • •-• • nal ea•••••••,” to tier ••ramam• nt eiralwArla•olT It %!1•11 ••••:••••• by OT T :, or WI ,alll 4 . M : V. M 31i1.1.. tt Csrltion und Flub. Of ..11 ire 1:111111111.160II, br *". ••• ••.t Midi ',wit a (mid sin will eat . •• ••••r Eyre t.. thi• rolimleutatiim of .1 the next elect with Mr.Jraltulitulirt Mill, irat•••.•lit tuemheri, unit pro.wcutor in the re -tit 111 I . F'y.,: Flio.lf THE vll L" Among the statements from to-day's Owl are the following:—Viscount Royston. M.P., has resigned his place as Comptroller of her Majesty's household.—We understand that the Hear. Julian Fane, her Majesty's am cretaiy of embassy at Paris, is about to retire from the diplomatic service.—air Chas. Darling, it is understood, has withdrawn his resignation of his connection with the public service. and will he mamma:tended to the Treasury for the allowance of the maximum pension which may be granted under the recent act. It is hoped that the news of this event will reach the colony before any additional eompli entions shall have rendered a compromise impossible. —The liegietratitm Bill to be introduced by Mr Manly to-mom-law will enable the new parliament to meet ana the 15tli December.—The Premier has fired next Thurntoy for receiving a demi taint) of 11141 p. tr.. nietnbers of parliament, and railway diredors relative to an extension of time for repayment of 160,000/. advanced last year in aid of Irish railway enter pri,e. On the following Monday a number of Hibernian repressmtutives are to have an inter view with the Irish Minister to claim state aid mat legislation for the further encouragement and development of the sea fisheries of that money. - The labours of the Irish chianti commission are rapidly approaching a dose. Statistics have been received from till parts of Ireland showing the church population of each toriA, the income—grass and net—of each incum bent, a nd the toe ea.es whence it is derived. --Thee report of the Iri , ll milts ay cen.unision has been referred bark t•. the commissioner. in order that that they any inquire and revert on the subject of fares a matter whirl, did not ionic within the MCOIII) of the original ..instructions.•' The eonanissioners are also usmested to emintire the Islikage funs clanged in Ireland with those charged in England and on the continent. The hill for the :totuiei tion by go%elllMellt of the telegniplis of the I'iiited K itsitoloni is virtually abandoned. notwith standing the .le-are expressed by the ehmitellor of the Exchequer yet teulay to pms it an this se adon. 'l'i. 41111mb:i.e. which the right hon. gentlemen doemo.l it Plc-irable to withhold from the Hones of day Wllvta 111.1(.4iMled on the subject by Mr. Childers, ace , that the Electric Telegraph Company shill reistive for their mock (lOW. being paid). together with 10 par cete. for compulsory pun:lsaac. making nearly 20W. for every original lOW. stock. EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1868 . LAW INTELLIGENCE.-MILS DAL) but um. of no use. a.; he f:mnd that Ire was 'dill follow.sl I.y them. flu the day the occurrenco took place he said t. at he left his residence at Hackney and went into the ity, and he foursl that lee erns being followed by two men. Ile then went to the west and yet he a - as still followed by thew two men and he went into a public-home, and culled for a bottle of ginger beer, thinking the men would not follow him, bet they came in, and he broke n glum thinking that be I tumid be taken into vu ;testy, and that ho should avoid wreecurors. Atter ho had been placed in the cell. hawser, he found that he wits in a worm potaian than beton:. we the men wore in the cell with him, and they threatened to shoot him, and be appeared to have com mitted the nrt imputed in him under the impreaninn that he wire pmteeting himself from the violeu.:e to which he was e apeam d. 11r. Jurtiov Blackburn asked Mr. Gibeon if he had any cease., to itOOht that the prisoner really entertained the dein:ion that he rererred to. FAat'ITY COURT, (Belot e Vite-Chaucellor $Az U. Dlalin3.) IN 111 X PERUVIAN RAILWAY COMPANY EX P %ET/. VALLI& 'lltie was a motion upon an adjournsd summons from chambers, fur the purptao of removing the name of Mr. from the hat to contriltubtries in tho winding - up of the tomptiuy. The company was formed to May, Mi./. and on :loth of the month ar. %Vents applied tor foil share.. but it wet: alleged that no notice or allotment was ever I eceived by huts, and no tannutunitadion was matte on ihe stilqiNt until utter the order for the in April. 1857. when he ree-ived the 111.13:11 notice to .bow reuse why he should not Ist p;:1:141 uu the list of contributories. It appe.trol that ti. re was all al mugetueut bctweeu the company and the itiletnintonal Contrail Company, by wide!' tree tarter :wised to take all the shim, of the former. and :o pay ovt r the full amotust of the nominal capital id 3,319,01h.P., and that in per:mance of that arnitagernent fir drew one elitelue for 11 ',WO/. and :mother for 92,0004, which chtpes woe handed titer to the Peruvian Itailway Com patty, w ho endorsed them end handed them heck to the C.)n -t Company. who eaneelle.l them. Mr. Wallets statement was that he tippled for tint shares through Mr. Joh:, l'h keting, rade ay contractor, upon that gentleman's aN•larallte that it was a good thing, and that nu money would be required. it appeared that when Mr. Wallis applied for the shares, a deposit of If. per share was paid ha him by Mr. Pickenng, who was connected with the international Conttact Company, but tiO shares only were allotted, and a further sum of 24 per share bring payable on allotment. making altogether DSO/. upon the tiO shuns, there remained to be returned to Mr. %sante In/. A receipt for tide sum was sent to bun by Mr. Pickering. which he had at tint signed, but recalled on the tullowing day, unit his signature was torn oft. Mr. Cole anu Mr. Ince appeared for Mr. Wallis, and Mr. litesse and Mr. ILekcwich for the oMcial liquidator. The Vital-Chancellor said it was plain Mr. Wallis knew of the allotment in August, lOdo, yet took uo step to re pudiateu: the shares till the order to wind up had made. The fact was, Mr. Wallis had constituted Mr. Pickering his agent, not only to apply for the shamu s but Otto to accept the allotment fur him; and therefore the delivery of the allotment letter to Mr. Pickering was the saute in effect as if it bad been addressed to Mr. Wallis. He was of oMnion that the name of Mr. Wallis was properly on the li4 and the present application must be disrumeed. with coats. 1k! r. Gib on replied rertainlv not. He believ vl that the pti.stuxr really entert.aued the Maple-Won that he referred to. He :uldeil that he hail of emirs, nn means of knowing whether the prisoner had been followed about by any pereous or not. Mr. Jl , StiPe Bind:burn inlidreil of the prisoner whether he wished to say anything, er to put auy question+ to the mug. on of the rt.'. Th. in n calm, ealkeled tone, replied—For the last nine months mares have lawn laid for me, and I have been followed. everywhere I went, by men who wietwil to deet my me. I have cam,' wit and shown them the rwm who were fol lowing me about, and who hid threatened to shoot me, end hod warned me that I Arnold come to a bad end. I believe it is through jeolueey, or wine soar ur other, that the e pemone have barn acting in this manner, but their conduct bat almost drove me beside myself—almost to madness. Mr. Justice lilitektmin then explained to the Jury the nature of the inquiry, and a ft er a very brief deliberation they expressed their opinion that the prisoner wax of un -1.11111141 mind and unfit to plead. The learned Judge, upon this, ordered the prisoner to be detained in safe custody during her Majesty's pleasure. (Before Baron Pigott.) CHADOR 01 CHILD KURDS/L. Aphelia haridam, 23, an unmarried woman of revert able appearance, was indicted for the wilful murder of William Davidson, her illegitimate child, 11 months old. Mr. Langford prosecuted, and the prisoner wax defended by Mr. Bibton. The facts of the case wore very short and they will be fresh in the recollection of the public. The prisoner had been a domestic servant, cud it appeared that in the beginning of Msy ahe had placed the child in question in the charge of a woman named Stoke', who resided at Chelsea, and she was to pay her three and--i:pcace a week for taking care of it. After the child had been with the woman a short time, it aped that Mrs. Stokes told the prisoner that the child could not walk, and that it was a great deal of trouble, and she must have more money for taking care of it. On the 2Uth of May, a few days . after Mrs. Stokes had made this communication to the ,the latter went to herhouar in the evening, and told or that she had gots place where there were other children,and that she had pennuision to have her child with her, and expressed her intention to take it away at once. The child was at this time undressed, ari d, although it was a wet night, the prisoner expreJscil a desire to take it away in that state; but Mrs. Stokes refused to allow her to do so, and put on the child's clothes, and the prisoner then went out with it. The child was never again seen alive, but about 6 o'clock on the morning of the thid of May, a gardener named Alexander Clammy, who was employed in the grounds belonging to Park-house, Fulham," found a parcel lying on the path, and upon open g_ it he discovered the dead body of a th ud, wrapped up in cloth and paper, and this turned out to be the child of Use prisoner she had taken away from the woman Stokes a day or two before. The surgeon who was called in to examine the child found that all the organs were healthy, and he had no doubt that death had been occasioned by suffocation from the 'learner in which the child had been enveloped in the parcel. The dead body was perfectly naked when rt was dis covered, and it appeared that on the 2lat of May the prisoner took the clothes it bad worn to a woman MIAMI Biddieomb, and asked her to wash them for her, saying at the same time that they were not dirty, but she thought it better that they should be washed. The medical gentlemen who was examined stilted that the child was sown up so tightly in the cloth, which was very thick and strong, that the nose was pressed against the face, and mucus was coming from the mouth and nose, and this had no doubt, m his opinion, occasioned suffocation and death, and he said he could ace nothing to indicate that the death bad been occasioned by injuriee received from a fall. Mr. Ribton addressed the jury at some length on behalf of the prisoner. Before he muuncuaed he put a question to Mr. Gilman, the surgeon of the gaol, in answer to which he stated that the unhappy prisoner was at the present time in the family way, and within a very few weeks of her confinement. Ile then proceeded to remark upon the melancholy and painful nature of the case, and he argued that it was not at all improbable that the child might have been accidentally suffocated while she was carrying it along. . . . . . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(lieforo Lord Chief Justice &mill and Justices Ryles end Smith.) mum r. TM! CHTIRCWwARDENS 01 , BUNDRRIAND. This matter came before the court upon a case stated for the opinion of the judges, and which was iramed for the purpose of obtaining a deci.Uon as to the construction to to pieced upon the iatiug chiuseof the newEeform Act. The Solicitor-Oesteral, a few days ago, applied to the court to obtain priority of bearing, upon the ground that the case was one of importance, and that public. interests would Do much forwarded by au early decision. The court, how ever, on that occasion held that they could not give pre coda:we over all other cases which stood before it in the paper, and therefore they declined to grunt the application. Mr. Menial, Q.V., this morning made a similar appli (alien. He, mid that the question was whether the parish officers were to rate the owners or the occupiers in caves where houses were let in lodgings. In one parish in Sun derland there wore 4,000 lodgers on the rate-book and 10,600 in the whole borough. It was toned impossible to collect the rates from these lodgers, and there were now no less than 800 summonses for rates. Beyond that ques tion of rating there was that of registration, and the over seers were at a loss to know how they were to make up the list of voters. The question affected not only Sunder land, but all the large towns in the kingdom; and he believed that different courses of proceedings had been adopted in different parts of the country. the Lord Chief Justice said that he did not ilea how the court could transact its business upon the principle of taking the costs, in the order of their importance. The proper course would be for the parties interested to take the best legal opinion they could get and act upon it until a decision could he obtained. This course had to he pur sued eometimes in even more important matters affecting the question of peace or war. 'lke Solicitor-tlencrul said that what was so much de sired was to obtain the decision of this court to guide the principle upon which the registration of voters should take place in the autumn. As she • the importance of the mutter, he might mention that he heard that in Lam beth alone there were 7,000 summonses fur rates, and a similar state of things extended over a great part of the country. A determination of the question would save vast expense in summonses for rates, m registration awaits, an most likely in parliamentary election inquiries. The judge* consulted, and afterwards the Lord Chief Justice said that as the case came forward under very peculiar circumstances, the parties zciFht bring it on as a - motion on some occasion . convenient Co themselves before the end of term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) KOPKIWS V. JAXISV. Dr. Spinkg, Q.C., and Mr. Lord, for the plaintiff; Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. I n d erw i ck, for the defendant. This wee an interest suit, the plaintiff praying that letters of administration might he granted to her de Louis non; and the defendant denying that she was a re lation of the intestate. This person was William Hugheis who lived some years ago in London. At his death, administration was taken out by David Thomas, who claimed to be his cousin German, and who had died leaving a portion of the estate unad ministered. The plaintiff was his sister, Mary Hopkins, but her claim was resisted by Thomas James, a cousin gerruan once removed, who now alleged that Thomas and his vevenoreightbrothersandsisterswere all illegitimate. The cm.o, therefore, turned on the question whether the parents of the plaintiff were married? The proceedings were of a somewhat protracted nature, but devoid of the smallest public interest. The marriage register was not forthcoming • but it was suggested that con sidering the mode in which registers were kept a century ago, nothing could be inferred from that cimumstanee. It was also represented that the Thomases were plow persons of the Methodist persuasion, and there fore the last persona in the world to be suspected of eon eithinage. On the other side there was some evidence of persons having remonstrated with Thomas for not marry ing the woman he lived with. (The ca.e was not concluded when our report left.] Baron Pigott haring summed up, the jury found tho prisoner guilty of manslaughter, and she was sentenced to ten years penal servitude. POLICE COURTS.--(THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ifaig &tree, a paoatitute, and Jam Seas. a billiard marker, were charged before Mr. Knox with dealing from the person of Mr. Wooms (Thunder Bonargee, barrister, of ho. 6, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, a pocket book con taining two sovereigns and six postage stamps. Mr. Bonargce (who atlinned as a Quaker) said that about half-past 12 that morning he was passing up Prince's street, Leicester-square, when he sew the primeness and an other female standing together on the pavement. The female prisoner asked him to give her some drink, and put her arms round him and began dancing, and hurriedly left him and directly afterwards he missed his pocket book, and saw the female tumid it to the male . prisoner. On going after the female prisoner, the male prisoner in tercepted him. Ho called " Polioe," and the prisoners were taken into custody. The pocket-book lay upon the ground. The magistrate remanded the prisoners. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Coastwise, as well as by rail, the receipt, of wheat, fresh up this morning, were tufting. in all descriptions sales progressed slowly ; but Monday's advance in the quota tions was supported. The supply of foreign wheat was seasonably extensive. Not much animation was apparent in the deuianiL Prices, however, ruled firm. Fleeting cargoes of wheat were firmly held. Maize and most other article., afloat were dull. With barley the market was scantily supplied. The trade was quiet on former terms. Malt moved off slowly at late currencies. Fine ems found buyers at full quotations, but heated and inferior produce was easier to purchase. Beans were dull on former terms. Fens were neglected, at late rates. No change took ',line in the value of 114/111, the cleinatul for whrch was inactive. For seeds, as well as cakes, the inquiry was heavy. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON BY WATER nus WEEK. - - —— Whno.. — /J - arU y. al.& Uals. Dour. qrs• qrs. qrs. qrs. brist IO ak. Earir-h Er Fectehl 000 10 9 10 ... S Iri,tl I'll) f oatigs I ... 9640 9470 ... woo 100 iiio ,- - Total . . ' 9640 0160 970 10180 ' ... i 610 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY TELEOIL&PN.) (TROY 017 N OWN COARZSPONDRNT.) The market rather better. Sales about 8,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tiu• market is steady. Town tallow. 41s. 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., on the spot, 434. 6d. ; June, 435. 6d. ; Outober to December, 43e. ed. to 9d. ; December, 43a. 9d. to 44% BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) NNW*. Pattenden and Smith report trade quiet, quota tions remaining unchanged. COAL MARKET.— (THIS DAY.) Walls End Bleu Main, 16e. 3d. ; Wattle End Framwoll gate, Ids. tid. Wa/bo End Wharnelitle, 15e. &I. Walk End Heugh Hall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Huddle.; Hartley, lea. M.; Holywell, 15a. ; West Hartley, 16e. 6d. —Shape at market, 41 ; at aea, 3. M. Taine was nnuried at Paris on Monday to Mdlle. Benuelle in the Foreign Missions Mural. MM. Henan, Vacherot, Cl,. Edmoud, Berthelot, and many other celebrities iu literature, art, and science, were present. A panorunin of the Isthmus of Suez, represent ing the works executed by the company of M. F. deLeseeps, has been brought out in Paris. Before the public were admitted, M. de Isomer, invited the members of the press to the panorama, and intimated to them that "it was but the beginning of the voyage which the company was going to organise next year." Gnemsey }faces are flied for the Bth ancr9th of July. PRINCE NAPOLEON'S JOURNEY.--The 1144Ppen rfsber lir* amp that Prince Napoleon win prolong his stay at Vienna until Saturday next. During the week he is to make an excursion as far as Prague. TIIK 1,1:7:7iS 11.11.7 i POINIERIES. FXTRAORDINARY PROCEL►DISGii AT THE CENTRAL CHD4OTAT, OOURT. -(THTS DAY.) 7ho trial of Mr. Edgck•y for conspiring, with other p.+r eon•, to defraud the Lewis Thinking Company of m me than 100,00 W., was apecially fixed for trial to-day, and at the eating of the court the drfcrndant was called upon to surrender. _ lir. F. It. Lewis applied. on the part of the defendnnt, that the ease should he p..tponed. on the ground that Mr. Edgeley was very ill. and quite unable to attend. He only asked that the ease might stand over to the next day. kr. Poland said that the ease was specially lilted to he talon to-day, and all the witnene, for the prosecution were in attendance. The came had already stood over for gluey umuths, and enormous exmaime had haen incurred. He urged. therefore, that the trial ought to peewee{ Baron Pigott laid that before he ahoul consent to a further postponement, he should certainly require an affi davit as to the condition of the defendant. He added that all he would do watt to allow the application to stand neer fur n short time to afford an opportunity for an ern davit to he prepared. and if that was not a straightforwanl one, he should certainly direct a warrant to he issued for the apprehension of the defendant. In the course of the day the defendant appeared in court, and, at the conclusion of the case that was under ineatigutiun, Mr. Lewis reimwed his application for a poktponement of the trial to the following day. Baron Pigott said it appeared to him that the proceed ing was a very extraordinary one. It was represented to him earlier in the day that the defendant was so ill that it w:l3 impossible fur him to attend, and he was informal that he wan now in court. He could not see why the trial should not at awe proceed. Mr. Poland mill that his learned leader, Mr. Giffard, Q.C., was not present, and be had uo objection to the trial being postponed to the following day. Baron Pigott inquired of Mr. Lewis whether lie thought it probable that the defendant would he well enough to appear to-morrow and tako his trial. Dlr. F. H. Lewis said he was quite unable to answer the question. (A laugh.) After wine further diaeumion, the learned judge fixed the trial peremptorily for to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The markets for public securities remain flat, and prices have experienced a fresh reduction. The advices from abroad are considered less satisfactory, while the influx of gold to the Bank of England has greatly diminished. A further considerable total, however, is expected to be taken to that establishment, there being little or no demand for bullion for exportation. Consols are still offered, and exhibit a fresh re duction of to per cent. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. arc lower. Railway stocks have declined in several cases, though not to any im portant extent. As regards foreign bonds, the most noteworthy change is a fall of per cent. in Italian of 1861, upon the announcement from Florence that the income-tax will be applied to all scrip of the debt, whether held by Italians or foreigners. Otiomon Bank shares have receded, the dividend just announced having dis appointed some of the speculators for a rise. The applications for discount are still upon a very moderate scale, and transactions are reported in bills at 11 per cent., or I below the Bank 1,01111.7141,11. Consuls are quoted 943 to 3, ex div., for money, 94 to 95, ex div., for the account (July 9), and the Throe per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 943 to 3. Home railway stocks are fiat, the transac tions consisting mostly of sales. London and North Western, Great Western, Mid land, South Eastern, and Lancashire and Yorkshire have declined 3 to 3 per cent., while London, Chatham, and Dover has improved 1. Subjoined are the prices : —Caledonian, 741 to 734 ; London and North Western, 1163 to I ; Great Western, 533 to 3: Midland, 1063 to 3 ; London and South Western, 9 . 2 4 to 931 ; Great Eastern, 353 to 1, ; Brighton, 521 to j ; South Eastern, 753 to 761, ex deb.; Metro politan, 1103 to 3 ; Great Northern, 103 to 3 ; ditto A, 963 to 3 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 203 to 3; Lanosshire and Yorkshire, 129; to 3 ; York and North Midland, 94 to 3 ; Berwick, 1033 to 104 ; and North British, 333 to 34. Foreign stocks show an unfavourable tendency. Italian Bonds of 1861 are steady, and have fallen 2 per oent., the present price being 313 to 3. RIM- , mien of 1866 are quoted 883 to 3, showing a decline of 1; Brazilian of 1863, 77 to 3, being 3 lower ; Spanish of 1887, 37; to 3—a reduction of 3. Chilian of 1867, 953 to 96 ; Egyptian of 1864, 81 to 82 ; Mexican, 163 to 3 ; Greek, 14 to 3 ; Peruvian of 1865, 873 to 88 ; Orel Vitabek,Bo to 3—a rise of „; Turkish of 1838, 823 to 631 ; ditto of 1862, 641 to 651 ; and ditto of 1865, 383 to 3. The Indian Five per Cent. Stock is quoted 114; to 115; the Four, 1041 to 103, being 3 per cent. lower ; the Bonds, 308. to 358. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Exchequer Bills have im proved Is., viz., to 15s. to 19e. prem. Bank Stock, 247 to 249. In the market for bank shares, Imperial Otto man have declined 2s. 6d. to 55., the present price being 1 to 14 prem. ; London and West minster, 711 to ; London and County, .121 to 1; Union of London, 344 to 331 ; Anglo-Austrian, Zbl to 3 prom ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dis. ; and Consolidated, Ito prem. The amount of business in miscellaneous shares is limited, but Hudson's Bay are 2a. 6d. higher, at 161 to a. National Discount, 8 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 21 dia. ; Credit Foncier, 31 to 1 per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; London, 21 to 19 dis. ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 4i dia. ; Telegraph Construction, 141 to 4 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cont. Pre ference, 41 to 31 ; and Anglo-American, 221 to 4. United States 5-20 Bonds have receded 1 per cent.— viz., 721 to 73. Erie Rail way shares are at 454 to 461; Illinois Central, 101 to 1, being 1 per cent. better; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 29 to ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 33 to 1. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Stock markets are rather firmer. Console have risen k per cent. for money, viz. to 941 to 93, but are unaltered for the account, at 941 to 93. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are higher, the present price being 941 to 1. The variations in railways comprise an ad vance of 1 in Great Western and Great Northern A, and a reduction of k in Great Eastern, South Eastern, and London, Chatham, and Dover. Foreign bonds are inquired for; and Italian of 1881, Peru vian of 1863, Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 186.1 have improved 1 to 1. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are in recres , and exhibit a fresh rise of per cent., viz., to 94 for money, and 84 to for the account. Railway stocks have advanced to # per cent. since half-past 1 o'clock. Metropolitan, 110 i to ; Brighton, 52,i to 1 ; South Eastern, 781 to ; Midland. 1001, to 1074 ; Caledonian, 74} to 731 ; London and North Western, 1161 to 1; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 1 ; and Great Western, 53a to A. The foreign stock market is also firm, and prices have risen per cent. in several cwws. Italian of 1861, 411 to 42 ; Orel, 79/ to 801; Nicholni, to 1 ; New Spanish, 37/ to 381 ; and Turkish of 1864, 38; to No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank to-day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. The Senior enrnmissioner (Mr. Hotroyd) wit in chambers to hear motions in which no point of public interest was involved. IN RE PETO, BETA, AND CRAMPTON. The claim by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company to prove against this estate for upwards of 6,001.0,01.11/i. sterling, had been appointed for further con sideration this day before Mr. Commissioner Winslow. but by arrangement between parties the matter stood over until the tith instant. (DeWitt Mr. Ilitylat., Deputy Commimiouer.) EV RE W. L. HOWARD. The bankrupt, William Liddell Boatel, detcribc.l of formerly of 13, Acacia-road, St. John's-wood, then of Brighton, then of 236, Kiug's-road, ChcLica, and uow of liolwell-terrace, Kennington, of no occupation, camc up for examituation and discharge. He owes 1.480/. of which 1,143/. is due upon accommodation bills, and there it no estute. Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignee; Mr. Sar good opposed for creditors; Mr. E. !teed supported. Uponexaminatkin by Mr. Sargood. the bankrupt said that he was 28 years of age. This was his third bankruptcy. The first occured in 1882, when he was 22. Under - the second bankruptcy, in 186.), his order of discharge was nunpended for 12 months. In May, 1866, he possessed 70W.. of which he had 0001. at borne, and the remainder wax out nn loans to hie friends. Ile believed the 100/. was euffleieut to pay what he then owed. Iu 1862 be was a clerk in the Admiralty, but was obliged to retire in conse quence of his bankruptcy. Upon the application of Mr. Sargood, and after hearing Mr. Reed for the bankrupt, Hir Honour directed the bankrupt to tile a special cash account from May, 1866, such account to have quarterly rests, in order that his transactions might more dearly be (Ih-closed. (Before Mr. Registrar Spring Rice.) IN RE ISAXL'EL morn. The bankrupt was describM in his own petition as of Old Brentiord, secretary to the Middlesex Standard Loan 4 '4..11[114'11y , agent to the late Friend in Need and Emire Lin: and Sick Insurance Companies, alto agent to a pla te glassinsura neccerupsny, and now seeretarr to the Com na tion Life Assumucc anti Sick Fund FrieuillySociety, held at High-street. Boutfonl, bankrupt haring a licence to sell tea. He ascribea his lankruptcy to the loss of income by the failure of the Friend in hoed and Empire Cormxtuies. losses by Mena and law suits. Ile retutus his debts at h.'56/. 10s. This was the first sitting, and the Toroceedinzi were of the wand formal character. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) . . (Before Mr. Jnstice Blackburn.) TOE XVIMEJ: OP INBPEITOII nruntrrorg. 1 ./ ~,,, ~ ./ow/,h Natith, 32, a diminutive, Wild-looking ; man, was placed at the her, to take his trial for the wilful rdcr of Joseph Bradatock, an inspector of the tuctrope litan relief-. Mr. Poland and Mr. Beasley were instructed to prose cute on behalf of the Treasury. When the pri-once was placed at theism to plead, it was intimated that he was at present of unsound mind, and ionsequentt) incompetent to idcsel or to take his trial, and s jury wa+ , inpatients' to try whether this was the case ~r 111*. • Mr. Oileeit, the stir:mon of the gaol of fiewpate. was .urau. ::sei he dated that the prisoner had been under his tate au, e Sundae 1:44, and he was of opinion that he was of won I • I. He had had several (XlllVlirgaiolllll with hint, and he appeared to be Labouring under the •,:ein.;.fit that persons were following him to take Lie life. He said that be had gone into the country for the purpose of escaping from these persons, At Paris to-day the Thr.• p.'r Cent. Itentri opened at 70fr. 47c. for the account, being about the same as yesterday. Mr. Effingham Wilson, the w,41-known City publisher, died this morning at the age of iii. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is inactive to-day, std prices are unchanged. West Chivertun, 61 to 63; L'hiveiton Moor. 61 to 4 ; New Lovell, 19s. to 21s. ; Prince of Wales, 425. to 41s. : East Lovell. to M ; Callwch Fells, I•2s. to 145.: South Dar ren, 275. Gd. to 325. Gd. ; 364. to 325. ; ♦Weal seton, 80 to 82; awl South Prams* 171 to 181. The annual meeting of the General Mining Association (Nova Scotia) is fixed for the 23th inst. The annual meeting of the Kapunda Mining Company (Limited) is culled for the 15th inst. At New Chiverton Consols Mine meeting yes terday the accounts, made up to the present date, showed a credit balance of 1971. Is. 7d. It was agreed that an engine should be erected, for which purpose a call of is. Od. per share was made. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS' DAY.) raciainisee to I p.m.] COLONIAL G O NMENT SECURITIFA. ' Canada ('overnment, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1877 te 1884, 107, 6. New Mouth Wale., Government, 5 per cent., 1871 hi 1876. January and July, 1011. Do.. 6 per cent., 168$ to 1896. Jan. awl July. 991. New Zealand. 5 per cent., Jan., April., July. Oct., 351. Nova Scotia Government. 6 per cent.. 1888, 1041. Querindand, 6 per cent., 1891, Jan. and July, 1091. Victoria Government, G par oent., April and October, il2l, 1111. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian. 75,.1. Great Eastern, 3.51, 1. Do., East East Anglian No. Y, 8. Great Western. original. 631, I. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129:. Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast, 52!. London, Chatham, and Dover. 201, I. 201. London and North Western, 1161, h, 3 , :„ London and South Western, 921, 31. Metropolitan, 1101. Do. - Extension div. lim. to 6 per cent. till Jan., ISM 106,1, 6. Midland, 10111„t. North Eastern—Berwick, 104, 3:, j. Do.—Yerk. 934. 41. North Staffordshire, 511. South Eastern, 761, se, xn. PREFERENCE SHARES. Gloat Eastern, Astern Counties Extension No. I, 84. North Eastern, Stockton and Darlington A 5 per cent., 1061. Ditto, B 6 per oent., 128. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Western 6 per cent. Irredeemable, 1866, 1011. Loudon, Cloonan's, and Dover, Metro. Exton., C 6 per eent., 23. ' London and South Welters, 41 per cent., 92. Midland, 5 pee.cent. opt. to convert, to Ord. Stk., la Sept., 1869, 14 17. LINES 'LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Cheater and Holyhead 5 per cent., 1131, 1. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar. and Cent. India gun. 5 per cent., 1 022• Fast Indian Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1111, 12. Grand Trunk of Canada, 16h. Great Southern of India—guar. 5 per cent., 1051. Great Western of Canada, 141. Madras Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1071. &aide, guar. 5 per cent., 104. Ditto, Delhi, guff. S per cent., 1031, 41. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101. Dunaburg and Witepsk (Lim.) guar. 5 per cent., 60, Dutch Rhenish, 211, 1. Groat Luxembourg, 13, In. I. Leinberg-Csernowits (Limited), 151, Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 3 9-16. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATION& Great Luxembourg, 31. Orel Vitebsk, guar. by Russian government, 5 per cent., 80,1. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MMES. Cape Copper (Limited), 121, 13. Chordates Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 13. Doti Pedro, North del Rey, 2f, 3 pm. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited) A, 11). Do., B, 83. Anglo-Austrian, 113. Bank of South Australis, 291. Chartered Mere, of India, Lou., and China. 293. City, 123, 3. Consolidated (Limited), 4 11-18, 1. 3. English, Scottish, and Australian. Chartered, 173. Imperial Bank (Limited), 18. Imperial Ottoman, 11, London and County, New, issued at 20 pm., 12!. paid, 341 1. London Joint Stock, 34:. London and Westminster. 711, 1. Do., scrip, hailed at 104 prem., none of which has been rani, 4111. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 24, yd. Colonial (Limited), 181. Commercial Union (Assurance), 51, I. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 3 1.16. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptian govern ment, Bn, Electric and International Telegraph, 168. General Credit and Discount (Limited), d. Hudron'a Bay, 161, 1, }. Loudon Genera Omnibus Company (Limited), 2). National Thacount Company (Limited), II:. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 5/. Royal Mail Steam, 69. Telegraph Conitruetion end Maintenance (Limited), 146. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 741, }, 4. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) :St:amt.—The market continues in the seam dull state as previour!y reported, there being only moderate sales of British West India, at a further decline of rid. per cwt. Refined is also dull of sale, at easier rates for dried gouda and pieceo. COFFEE.—The public Kelm of Ceylon have again gone off flatly at prices in buyers' favour; plantation, good ordinary to low middling small, 60e. to 614 e. Oil. . • middling to good middling, 6th. to 79e. ; fine middling. 80s. 6d. to 81s. lid. ; native Ceylon, bold. 50s. 6d. ; ordinary small to fine ordinary, 395, 6d. to 475. 6d. COCOA ia dull of sale, end fully 2a. per cwt. lower; Trinidad, ordinary, 525. 6d. ' middling good 44a. to 56e. 6d. ; superior. 98s. to 100 s. ; Gralla4R. COM-. WOO to good. 465. to 30a. TrA.—The public sales of Indian growth are progressing without apirit at rather lower pries*. ROY.-120 puns. of Jamaica sold, price., kept secret ; and a small penal of Demerara at Is. 10d. CABBIA LlONEA.—Business has been done at 1245. Itzer.-100 tons of Dacca grain sold at 9s. 9d. to 101. lauded. SALTPETRE continues dull of sale. Corrox.—The sales are confined to small parcels at steady prices for panels on the spot. Haar.-100 bales of Manilla sold at 47!. A Nsw Pm.—The Owl of to-day says :—" We believe we are correct in stating that Mr. Gathorne Hardy will shortly be raised to the peerage" PRICES or Berm AT Coax MARKRT.—(TRIS Da.Y.)— (BT TZLZOZAPE.)—Export price : ordinary, 102 s. ; 100 a., 968.; mild cured, unchanged. In market—Ordinary, 1,7'20 firkins; mild cured, SW. Qt eEverovr~, Jr.vE 10.—The Inman royal mail steamer City of London, arrived here at 5.30 a.m. to-day with 910,000 dollen in specie. She landed mails and passengers and proceeded for Liverpool immediately. • All well. INDIA, CHINA, AND ADATI; ‘l,l.klf MESSINA, JUNE 10.—The Tanjore paused Messina, at 9.15 p.m., yesterday. MALTA, JUKE 9.—The Ma cilia, with the heavy portion et the above, le't at 10 p.m. to-day for Southampton, where she may he looked for about the lath invt. OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN MAILS.- MALTA, Jv 9.—The Ripon. from Southampton May SO,' arrived on the Bth Mat., and left at 10 p.m. for Alex andria. THE MABILLE uroNTRE GRAND PRIX.-- We read. in theSieek .—" Ontlac night of the day ou which the Grand , Prix do Paris was run for there wax a grand gAri at, Idabille. A corplite wwl was executed with a variety of contortions which exceeded thous of the rcnouned Clodoehe. The , was followed by the performance of a dancer known as Louise he Illanehiaseuse, which so excited the spectators that she was borne in triumph by her admirers in the midst of cheers, bravos, and clapping of hands. The triumphal artiste` took advantage of her elevated position to execute the greed evore. The cheers are redoubled. It was superb. The excitement was so great , that when the gas was put out an d the musicians putt ing up their instruments, a mob of young gentlemen got into the orchestra, seised the instruments, and executed • charivaric quadrille, which, perhaps. would have gone on to the present moment if the pollee • had not interfered, and put a atop to this harmonious disorder." I r I 7 1 i