The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HINMAN O. d ENSNAN AND BILIKILIT. Yr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Dr. *links, and Mr. Preatice for the petitioner ; Yr. Serjeant Tow and Dr. Swabey for t h e r espondent ; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard for the carespoodeut. Mr. Henry Heileman, • civil engineer in London, married Nisi Caroline Elisabeth Audio. the daughter of • gentle nun at Waltham Abbey, on 7th of March, 11 , 46. The co habited in Sussex-place, Kensington , and other places till ; and there were two children (boys, 15 and yea:sold) Meru of the union. The co-respondent was Commander Berkeley, R.N. who lived with his f a th er i s Vi c t or i a - Pimlicc:. The defendants denied the offence, sod pieuled cruelty, and conduct conducing to the adultery, if buy had been committed. Sarah Whitfield, servant to Mr. Millais, the artist, was in the service of the petitioner three years ago. Her master lies in the habit of going out regularly to his business every rooming, and not returning till the event i ng . Mrs. HADIMMI breakfasted in bed, and wee also in the habit of going out M the afternoon. She did nothing but walk about the house and read novels. She went out in the evening and stayed late. The petitioner said he would not allow it. She replied that she would do as she pleased. She used to being home gentlemen to lunch with her. She would play the piano to them, and bring her bonnets and boots dawn for the gentlemen to see. The Judge—Were the boots small ones? Witness —Very small. (Laughter.) The gentlemen dways left before four o'clock. She lade witness not to tell the petitioner that they came. On ore occasion the petitioner left home for some days to go to Leamington. While he was away the respondent told witness not to sit up for her, but to put the house-door key on the step. Petitioner came home unexpectedly that evening. Witness was awakened about midnight by her mistress screaming for her to come down. Found her in • very excited state. She wanted to go out again, and the petitioner would not let her. The poker and tongs were lying on the floor. She said she had thrown them at the petitioner. The scene finished by her going off into hysterics, and then she was carried upstairs to bed. She frequently received lettere, sod she directed witness to give them to her herself. Jane Langley, another servant, gave similar evidence. The respondent used to tell her, when she went out, that she was gulag to meet Captain Berkeley, sod detailed many occasions on which the petitioner said she had been with him, or on which the witness had seen them together. On the 31st of August the witness had seen them together. On the day mentioned, when her master was out, the respondent sent witness for Captain Berkeley. He aune into the house, and then the respondent sent witness to bed. Did not hem the street door opened and shut till about 4 o'clock. On the next day Captain Berkeley came to the house, aid witness took him by the shoulders and put him out of the house, : saying, "lf master came home, what should we do! He went away, and witness told him on the steps, that prevention was better than cure. Mrs. Hangman went out after him, and did not return home till after eleven at night. She said that on the Saturday she had been with him to the Argyll-rooms ; and that he had made her buy • blue veil, so that no one might know her. Oo the 3rd of September, Mr. Maumee haviageome home from Leamington, where he hal been for some days, charged her with having been at the Argyll-rooms. She denied it, and witness, by her directions told bile that she had not been out at all. On the 12th of September witness was told to take • letter A* Captain Berkeley ; hut when site got nearly to the doer Mr. Reesman came and snatched it out of her hand. Mr. Field was with him. (The letter wu put in. It com plained that she was locked up, but that she intended to escape as soon as she had a chance. She concluded by asking Ceptein Berkeley's a d v i ce , " as • man of the world."] The morning after her mistress had sent her to bed—while Captain Berkeley was in the house—namely, on the Ist of September, she found her mistress's drawers on the sofa in the drawing-room. [The case was • when we went to press.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MAZLBOBOUGH-srßKgr. A NMI. =D CONFLAINAII7.--01013.4 ENSOLENCS OF A CABMAN. Simeon Wakcrly. badge 10,701, ► cab owner and driver, was charged with the following conduct to • lady. The defendant was brought up on • warrant, having failed to attend on the summons. The evidence of the complainant, Mrs. Emily Foster, • widow, residing at 28, Clines-street, went to show that on the 17th she engaged the defendant's cab in George street, Hanover-square, the cab being • hansom, and in stopping at the house the defendant opened the window in such a rough manner that she received • severe blow. She told the defendant that he ought to be careful, when he replied in a most insolent manner, " Ladies should not ride in hansoms." She felt very faint, and asked the defendant to knock at her door, when he replied, " Knock yourself." She then asked the defendant fur his ticket, and he refused to give one till she had paid him his fare. After keeping her waiting five Minutes. he altered the ticket and then gave her one, and she paid him, and as be was going away, after making grimaces at her and behaving in a very insolent manner, he threw some mud at the windows. Elisabeth Betchley, servant to Mrs. Foster, corroborated her evidence in some particulars. Defendant said he was not aware be was insolent, and that the mud might have got on the window by the horse splashing. He was not supposed to get down to knock at people's doors. Mr. Knox said the defendant bad • perfect right to de cline getting down so as to lose control of his horse. He thought the blow the complainant had received might have been accidents!, but the defenthuit's conduct bad been moat insolent, and it was not one lady in a hundred with sufficient spirit to come to • court as • complainant. It was per fectly unbearable that a female could not ride in • cab with out being insulted. He should fine the defendant 20. and the costa of a solscitor who attended for the complainant. WORSHIP-STREET. TIA3I/TH-VINDORS AND PLATE-BASKETS. George Conmor sad James Williams, the former wall koown as a convicted thief to Sandell, the gaoler at this court, were charged with stealing a plate basket and con tents from the residence of Mrs. Maria Allen, a widow lady. Lucy Thatcher, house servant to the prceecutrix, at 218. Richmond-road, Seddon, said that on Tuesday, the 27th of May last, while in a room adjacent to the dining apartment, she heard the clatter of plate, and knowing that her mistress had retired from the dinner table just previously she sus pected something wrong cud hurrying thither was startled at perceiving through the partly-opened doorway the prisoner Connor rapidly gathering up the spoons, knives, forks, ku., and fearful of confronting bun she ran to inform her landlady and then opened the street door, but the thief had mean while escaped with his booty by the open window, and was hurrying across the lawn ; she called to him ; he said some thirs unintelligible in reply and ran o ff in company with another who bad stood outside the gate. That wan she believed to be the prisoner Williams. She followed them some distance calling, "Stop thief," bat they had escaped. The property had not since been recovered. These men are the sane who were apprehended on the 12th Mat. by two constaides of the If division for a robbery of plate it, the residence of Mr. Thomas Archer, a literary gentleman, in Eleanor-road, Debtor), three days Previon l 7 , on which occasion they left behi n d th e m on a side table in the diniog•rooin two pole of mignionette. tak ing in lieu thereof 81. worth of table service, and these very flower-pots gave a clue to the perpetrators of the robbery, for the prisoners were sworn to by a lady living close by Mr. Archer's as the men who oa the date mentioned passed with the mignionette, by another lady as having from the direction of Mr. Archer's without the pots, Passed carrying a plate basket instead, and lastly by a woman servant at Eleanor-house, Richmond-road, as the persons who had Bung the identical plate-basket into the garden there, but which of course was empty. Both men denied knowledge of the robberies named ; on the way to the station when apprehended they dropped a knife peculiarly adapted to the purposes of cutting putty from panes of glass, and also a skeleton key. Robberies of this kind are becoming general. Fully committed for trial. WEST'MINSTER. THE FENALZ SWELL YOB AT THE Mary Wood and Elizaheth Trigg, two very showily dressed women, attired in rich coloured silks, were placed at the bar charged with attempting to pick pockets in the International Exhibition. Charles William Woodham, a commissionaire, said that yesterday afternoon be was io the machine department of the Exhibition, when a gentleman called his attention to the two prisoners. He watched them, and saw the prisoner Trigg put her hand under a lady's cape. The lady was afterwards spoken to. bat had not lost anything from her pocket as she had not brought out anything with her. He gave the prisoners in chargo of a policeman. Mr. Ingham —llreicribe particularly what either of the prisoner* did that you yourself saw. Witness —I saw the prisoner Trigg pot her head under the lady's cape. Mr. Ingham—Waa there not a great crowd of persons at the Exhibition yesterday Witness—There wore seven or eight close by the primmer& _ _ -.smutty Mr. Ingham — I suppose there was al tumid a great deal of ----`• yri' a - Ate aid been strengthened at the opening to the . pushing and pothole about. Is there any further evidence! Cosa. To require that the breech should be closed is use. ' l, Sergeant Tanner—l am at the bead of the detective police loss, nukes the waters which pass by the aqueduct can be op at the Exhibition. I have no further evidence against the turned in another direction ; ,for assuredly the Middle level prisoners, but they are both well known, and very expert basks would give way, not being coostrw:ted to detain water • thieves, and I thought it but right to bring them before you. at any elevation beyond that required by the tidal delay. 1, .. Perham your worship will remand them. The waters on the land cannot be decreased, therefore, 110 , Mr. Ingham—l do not think that there is sufficient proved until means for grappling with the back waters are Bug- ti to remand them upon. an and carried into e ff ect. We await, therefore, the 10,1 Sergeant Twiner—l thought you might consider it • cam an onnoemeut by which this desirable e ff ect te to be se- OM for summary conviction—for being there with intent to, cured " EV commit a felony ;for there can be no doubt what they were .—Norfolk New. XV there for. VIEW= CAPTTIRID BY THE FELIEII4I.B.—WAB/1- A , Mr. Ingham—l do not think that there in enough proved imams. Jun 7.—The Providence (schooner), of NIMINIU, Ski to Justify my so dealing with them. All that one of them N.P., which Gloated at that port for Baltimore with salt and WA is seen to do is to place her hand under a lady's cape ; and cigars ; the Rebecca (schooner), of Nassau, N.P., which !!!!! in th e j os tli ng an d scu f fl i ng a b out o f an assem bly, suc h • c l eare d for St. John, N. 8., with salt ; and the La Croilla 711 th;ng might b e a cc id en t a l. I must discharge the prisone s. (schooner), alio of Nauman. and which also cleared there for 4: 4 " Thank ye!" exclaimed both the ladies at once. St. John, N. 8., with groceries, were captured about 24 H A Hr. Ingham pointed out that they should have been miles B.& of Charleston Bar previous to 30th of May by the 4.,1 watched • little longer. United States steamer Blenville. OM tied ena et d and ne " ; ki • at me ray, t • of IM It • olte Mk , f th p 2,72 r• ▪ 0° THE WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 81,111111, 317 n IT. 1 1.7 L LLD. D. e. 0.1 D.S. —---•- - - - NAM! - .... 29.88 66 51 N.I. 1 4r 0.431 iiiasszi ... 29.06 61 47 N. I a - 3 Will - 2 Bwrierz . - 1 AlOlOBO4l B. 66 68 N.W. 7 • b - 4 901173101111..- 30.01 62 4/1 N.I. 4 li - 2 &AWAY - 1 V4IO4ITIA - 10.12 67 66 Z. 0 oi - 1 Qtrzutirrowx - 2 - - - - - - LrYlanui. 9.oruine - 2 Pi 2110021...„ 29.911 118 61 N.N.W. 4 c - 1 Jour! 2 . 1.03 la Si W.N.W. 1 b - I Poirmazo.. - 4 Porreamari tem aa as N.W. 4 e - 3 Dom 29.86 92 17 N.W. 1 b - 1 Lenox 29.88 641 61 N. W. 4 1r 0.05 - itsamoirra - I 90.41/1030110i 6.7 1, 63 40 N. 4 tr 0.14 6 illanDe 29.113 56 49 .N. 6 0 - 2 flisabotriri, - 3 P 301•10.1. EIV/IT. MONDAY. NAL to N.W DA ., freak Derruzo. N.N. W .to W., trod - . . stonniY. N.N.W. to W., fresh e g to moderate. N.W. to B. W., mode- LS* rate torrent', showers.. M N. to W., moderate, ■ floe. 10 Westerly, moderate to to fresh. ca N.W. to fl. W., light, ■ sari►ble. W.N. W. to S.S.W. and to WK., moderate to I :: fresh- tine. N.N.H. to W.N.W., moderate. toe. W.N.W. to W. Caumut.. fresh. some showoffs. W. to N., fresh to MO- B.W.MKILUID. " Northerly, Wain(, B. E. ENO L AND. trash to Hatt. N.W. L, S.W. and to L COABf. 8., moderate, lino. I ilk BRITISH CLAMS 01 MEXloo.—This morning K. some despatches relating to British claims on Mexico were issued to parliament. They include a schedule of the earl- la ous claims, arranged in five classes, namely, claims recog k. - Maid by the Mexican government ; claims supported by the no. British government ; claims not yet recognised, but appa- i s te . rently based on just grounds ; claims of a doubtful nature ; and claims for which no amount has been stated. The el. total is 3,346,30 dollars. The correspondence respecting the affairs in t. Brescia, presented to parliament this morning, consists of t i e extracts from the Turin Gazette, transmitted by Sir James. al. Hudson in brief form as despatches presenting no feature of g t interest. FOREIGN -OFFICE, Ruiz 24.—The Queen has been i s pleased to approve of Mr. Conyers 0. Leach as coned at d i,. St. John's, Newfoundland, and of Mr. Allen Francis as it. consul at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, for the United States of AmarklL—Gitictte. tn iso THE PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA . — Yesterday evening le a banquet was given in honour of his Excellency the Pre- le sideue of Liberia, in Willis's Rooms, Lord Brougham in 16 * the chair. Among the company, which included many ardent and persistent friends of negre emancipation and were Mr. & Gurney, M.P., Mr. G. Hadfield, as M.P., Mr. Roberta, ex-president of Liberia ; Colonel it. O'Connor, Colonel ßigby Captain Close, &N., 11. Ernest M. de Bunsen, Mr. Biddalrl, Mr. Rose, IL Dnpuy, of the Haytian Legation ; Mr. D. Chinery, and Mr. Chame royzow. MUNIFICENT LIBERALITY.—Sir K Montefiore signalised, at Baronets, the fiftieth anniversary of his mar • - nage by banding a moque for 3201. to A. Crofton, Eaq., to be dispensed in the following manner:—Next Monday k the inmates of the 'Tbanet union workhouse are to be M. entertained in a manner to which they, poor souls, are little accustomed. A shilling each is also to be given to !,t -the out-doors paupers of the union. The school children of St. Lawrence, Ramsgate , St. Peter's, and Broadstairs *. also to have a t reat, Is. per head being devoted to that par 24,. pose. The policemen and the pier labourers are also suit- C. ably remembered, 2s. each being devoted to the former and Is. 6d. each to the latter. After providing for all the !!. above objects there will still be a considerable balance for an M. equally praiseworthy mimosa—Dover Chronicle. iv PRONETICS.—A meeting was held at the Christian a Young Men's Association, Aldernate-street, on Thursday zi evening. in furtherance of the ' Writing and Printing et. Wenn." Tea and coffee were provided in the large room et. alike association at six o'clock, of which about 60 gentlemen A. and ladies partook, and a public meeting was held In the it Lecture-hall at eight o'clock ; Mr. T. A. Reed in the chair. .. 84 . Is the course of the evening an elegant bronze timepiece, and side vases, with a purse of 3.501., was presented to Mr. Isaac Pitman, in grateful acknowledgment of his services in the invention of phonetic shorthand. The timepiece bore fli•T the following inscription :—" Presented, with a puree of ig 3.501., to Isaac Pitman, inventor of phonography, by many Is friends of the phonetic system, in token of their high &PM- is ciation of its excellence, and of his noticing and unselfish le labours in its extension." A resolution, which was carried by acclamation, expressed the grateful sense of the meeting of th e unwea ried labours of Mr. Pitman, for 25 Liz years, in making phonetic writing and printing, which was 10 one of the happy sspiratioes of Dr. Gill (Milton's school- 20 master), Bishop Wilkins, Dr. Franklin, sod others, a thing 9 . of every-day life. The meeting was addressed by the follow. 1 .3, iog gentlemen:—Messrs. Austin, Wells, Fred. Pitman, es Isaac Pitman. Rev. C. H. Wyche (chairman of the min- so witted of the Pitman Testimonial Fund), and Messrs. Young, ee Keene, Cayley, Mosley, and Pike. THE COMMEMORATION AT OXFORD.—Tire an- re nouncement that the University intended to confer the M honorary degree upon several eminent personages has given is a decided impetus to the arrangements of the week, and the greatest satisfaction hes been expressed in all guar- 1 0 tars that tbo Prime Minister is amongst those selected for 20 distinction. There is no doubt that Lord Palmerston will se meet with a reception commensurate with his high 10 character and great public services, and we are glad to hear that our worthy mayor has anticipated the wishes of all fellow " • fa classes of his ft_ , Citizens by convening • special meeting is of the town council on Moods y next to vote an address to g his lordship, which will probably be presented on Wednes day afternoon, at the Town-ball. The Prime Minister, who le will be the Fleet of the vics.chaneellor (the Muter of Peal. 1 0 broke. is expected to arrive in Oxford on Tuesday.—Oxford to Corooidc. so RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA 110 - MINT. —Yesterday, in Lord Stanley's committee, it was de- 10 termined to take only the bills of the Ellesmere, Rusbon, 3 and Shrewsbury, Great Western (Oswestry and Shrewsbury), 10 and Oswestry, Ellesmere and Whitchumh Railways, and decide upon their merits, the standing orders of the Rouse of Lords having been waived in their favour; but it was also determined not to take the bills of the Shrewsbury and Walchpool ; Oswestry, Newtown, and Llsaidloce, and for their amalgamation, and the Newtown end Macbynleth si‘ Railway, which will not be proceeded with this session, SO the standing orders not having been relaxed in their favour. ari The case of the East Gloucestershire Railway was coo- a eluded in the Duke of Richmond ' s committee, but the de- "" Melon on it is postponed. The amalgamation of the North I Eastern and Hull and Holden:teas Railways wee passed in Ns the Duke of Devonshire's committee, who subsequently tea proceeded with the Mid-Kent and Addiecombe Railway, 8/ giving the Brighton Company a locus in opposition, the pro- 81 sectors being adjourned until Monday. The bill for establishing the Dublin Cattle Market was passed in Lord 1 0 Lyvedeu's committee. to THE UNDERGROUND RAILW AY ACCIDENT. Although the waters of the Fleet Sewer now flow freely 100 along the completed portion of the new trench or " grip," 100 a large stream still Suds its way into the railway cutting. MO On Thureday evening Mr. Jay, the railway contractor, had 10 0 a large dam constructed at the mouth of the tunnel, which 1 W bas effectually prevented any further flow of the water 116 ' s I into that portion of the work, and yesterday • powerful s steam pumping engine was set to work, which has already 110 relieved the tunnel of a great portion of the water lICCUITItI- aet Lied in that part, which after being pumped up is dis Mi - charged into the Brook-hill district sewer. The grip will, 1N ... it is expected, be completed by Monday or Tuesday next, 1; when the flow of water into the railway will be entirely w, stopped. The large main pipe of the New River Company et. has now been safely removed from its hitherto dangerous et. t. position. THE MIDDLE LEVEL —The works so successfully eti completed on Friday remain without any appearance of de fect. The closing of the panels was looked forward to le with some anxiety, sod though after the that tide W.,. some slight escape of water was visible, yet this woe immediately remedied. Immense quantities of mato. 4; rich have been deposited on both sides of the dam, s and • complete embankment will he made to secure the works against soy further inroad by the tidal flow. ri the question of compensation is, or will soon become, the main subject for discussion. There is AD evident be lief that the commissioners are liable, and as the matter will be tried very soon, all idea of a public subscription is hushed for the present. At this moment it seems to be un known what steps are to be taken to remove the water. lois The back waters, as we remarked last week, will now ail be the enemy ; for as the Middle level outlet ie stopped by the dam, the whole of the drainage from e l m the distant lands (many thousand acres) is passing through the breach, with no means of escape except by ski load drainage by the sluices. One of these is now carefully 10.1 SATURDAY EVENING, EXPRESS, SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioal. Apart from preparations for the fortnightly set tlement, very little business is going forward in the railway market to-day. South Eastern and Eastern Counties stocks have receded per cent., and Lan cashire and Yorkshire as much as I per cent., while Midland have improved I. Caledonian has fluc tuated considerably. The other principal lines are quoted much the same as yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted Mt to 94 ; Great Western, 70 to ; Midland, 12&to j, ; Lancashire and Yorkalire, 105 to ; South Eastern, 82 to I ; Eastern Counties, 55 to i ; and Great Northern, 115 to U 6. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather fiat. Grand Trunk of Canada and Great Luxem bourg have declined. 3sle• to-da: to 1 p.m. Mu I Pd I Lo.wars. AMMO Oft 4.111•1 101 161 iii iii 116 116 104 1014 106 106. 70 51i 66 57 1061 107 60 a 122 124 64 MI 64 061 901 1001 40 46 38 30 1 4 34 97 27 le 199 ii pia --- tual 711 75 51 S 1 00 1 103 1 t die 1 4f 66 0 t gat 84 100 lei t " 11 1 ins % 4.. 1:8 30 •6 a 103 106 66 61 lit riLZ:irafi e lE.Y4:l9l WI Dallaload• w iallsrasla WI _ Do. ReMaeaee :.,...... splikr., aa A% k indaroodby. 10 Ds. JoDl fk Lin, dlOlO- 100 Do. Joao 107 011100 . 100 &Latta Ilastora 100 ClapoteDoskflp.o.giii 100 Damn' Devi 10 art Lam Do. G. ludoados Do. H. do 100 Dread Trookol Oesdo NI — Do. am N. Fri 4/1 Daeoc.ProL. all Do. 0 per N. Dsl all Do. I Par N. Ina— all Do. do. 12g all Do. do. UM 100 Nose Ladled Nodavals 12 Do. New 2 Do. January, 1162 IN Qt.& all= . 04:1 all DlWaii 18 Do. New all Do.llp.olldaplllo.w.up all Do. o do.. TholLop. all DaNp.oLlala..pay.lB 1 Indlan.branch Llanted 100 Madras Goon th par at. 100 Do. do. I f t 100 Do. pet N. 100 YMb.torNapp.. at boada all CDs Goads slam • cop. 011. all D.. da lood do W Do. do. B alp. do all Do. do. Load do 100 N. R. of Canada 0 p. 1.. t. delude 10 Do. Paajaab all Do. d 0. .. 100 Do. . 16 16 174 - I lf, 100 51 _ 931 4 - PA ski Oa 91 1 1001 I • 4 poi U $ 1 n 1 7i 01 441 in i ISt i I Going pink I &am 60 43 lo2f 103} Par I Pin 4 f 4 a q 5 SO N 713 SS 76 BO 103 106 106 106 106 106 166 1117 21k i I tlly 430 t la/ r lon r - 20 1 i 24.5;7-1 iie ii 4 80 t?. 1 %lb 10 9 10 " I 14 Se 96 et 40 42 in lei I #h 26 zo so 37 1 di pie i iss lisr df a 20 ! i W 25 1 - i 371 11; I xd cd 24 Ink sle DUCK& 1160,410 St. Commercial 164,0001 St lb. 4 p.M.Prat. MIL 3,046,41811 St. Seat and Weal India 1,638,310 St.. London 6,1130,300 St. ISt. Katharine 1160,9661 ,Sohatopton 900,000: St. !Vi ctoria LOOM SO I Do New .00 IA AN 1 AM I ,000 I ,000 6000 9) ,000 1 6000 1 6000 ‘I/00 OM 1 600) n S ,000 II 1 1,815 1 1,000 1 mu • kaeo 6 i Ow 1 t.OOO II 1,114 ILIA knotil I kOOO $ 101 SIGN Mukalla& lioa Accord, Ilisitet NeeslL L.& N.Ocs.(Lbm) ! lam 1 Coats untala (Lira.) U DIVO= Nast Del Rey( Lt (Llm.) Omen! IX Norther& OIL &sands= Ramat& (Ws.) Lloare& MANUAL& Ilarkpdia N. R.lnuee.ol Pocapbaddllnvorlara Port YhltP Santa Barbers Gold X Scottish Audis. (Lim) St-lotus del Rey (Lim) I United llexlema sv,vOna , Lfrc) Irodanalantaaa (Liu ). ALITIBII. KUM No. I Mt. 1 otnas. I P. IOL pekoe 1 Balsa. li ler d ui :Use. Mullaely $ i r - = - .. =lord .. Der. G. Ora. (Tarkelk ) 1 410 410 - 61 .. UM Basset (Illopa) - /0 U 66 - 11.116 .. lAA Carsdon - 14. .. LA Own Dna - 6. .. Z.Wo.llmoil (Tarlith ) Ti. 12 6 41 6 - 481 .. bier &M. Atabyu. 961 16 11 - 6, ... twat South Tolima - 00, ~1 8 . 100 . 4 .. O. Wh. Tor (1141.104) ti ll .. It a 71 - *1,024 .. Herod oToot 81.12a 98 40 - 6,000 .. aides Downs U. 16a. 3 „- 46,000 .. lady Bertha 1.14.6. - 0,000 .. Nark. Valley - 896 _ )(Impost (Uay 1.0400. 91 U 44 - 40000 4 liwyndy ken Ore l4 11 Of dk - 0600 .. North Downs um .. N. Paulo= (Mom - 103 - - - IL .. N. Wb. Bisset (Wows) U Oa. 4 41 41 4 6,100 .. North Wheal Crotty - 34 r. 21 1 - 0100 .. Par Co (Bt. Massy) . 11 1 6 - 1,120 90 (U. LelaM). 196.7. 40 41 - 16,r00 .. Sertrld Frovidemo ge Coo. MM. Co. 1 _ # I 4 611 .. S. Woks Mt. 01442) ll 189 311.1 - 0,000 .. 8. Caro Ikea (Inman) . 6111014 3 31 - a 96 .. W. lraoces (Mogan) 16.13.4 110 145 - 990 . 86ray Park 13.9 31 04 . - 6,000 5 111.8iLtad Mae. 11 1/ If - I, 10 Oren - 70,000 .. Tak el Totre f ar a ra ; 1114.16 , - - - ONO .. West Banat ( i ll 11 111 - 1.401 .. W. Caradoe ( , 5 12/ 04 - .. Walt Iletoo - 512 .. 6 1 11. 1171t or illiopll) - 956 .. TR beim kgraes) 6 35 46 - 4.091 .. Wll. Ild (Oalatoak) 7 1 If If - 1,024 .. Wh. Elk, (oa. ULM) 1.7.3 101 111 - W.NaryAua(MeaMem.) 1.010 .. ant. Trelatney 1t...e. 7 12 14 - 1111POILLANDOUlt. No. I alt' I 030ramia. IPdI W. prime 1 Balm. 10.000 10 NUM an 171 181 - 60,000 11 • 11. 1411 64.(C) an 1 1 - 104600 II tagrallan Airicul..... 18 04 46 - 47.000 10 Berns Waferwmte . all 65 61 - 50,000' 6 Bombay Om Limited.. 1 par Ipm - gm 6u bet. a1048114‘ fe.. IL ali WS SO 4 - 5,101 10 Dian e. 6W NU 11.7/8 10 Do. 0 7 pO2 . all 9 It - 1,916 114 Canada Lad, an 110 114 - 160,000 Bt. ; :tt 7eillogAtliselL all 13 1,001011 la Palma 010,09 Bt. ltehemsoe lOO 107 110 - 160,000 84. Do. Op. et. Team. Deb lO7 107 110 1081 10,00 lu Ll44ladcLoo.ahippmal all - - dls - 60,00u1 10 Vaatlnthalmg.et caual 1 par Ipm - 700,0011 St ilectrio Teleamplo - 70,00 e! 6 km. 44.4 Aut. Cop. - 20,0001 lb Gen. Stoma Navlgati o 14 16 LI - 530,000 1 Ofeat ship (Welted) - 100,000 1 D0._174 per 044. PM. ID - 12,006) 6 Its. D 14004 TeL (1.) 4l ti 11 Ma - 440,00 u 4 Lea. Om. Onetime Co. di 4 it - 10,000 1 10 Lo4os.lre.Dir.TaL:L.) 2 - - - 60,t0u SU liadr64 INS'S. t Cala, 1 21 21 pm - 45088 10 144 , 11664. la. T61.(L164.) 611 8 4 - 10,001.1 II Nailer' Morons 0o 1 # I pea 14 6.000 as stibdadacodiairtali 1 11 If pm - 60,000 6 Netherkada. Sp. aprt all 4 1 - Lila 100 Lamm& N. bent AA. 81 12 14 - 410,876 IN. Din. Aastraladaa all l i 11 - • 60,001 I 40661 064 - 40,00 u 10 , la. 80a. also.) an 7 - ulO,OO 86. Peel iliar Lead .% oa. 100 66 tel - 10,000 60 sadOrles. Nam an ad 70 7880 f 1 10000 60 Do. Iker lO 9 11 pie - 10,00 u NJ Less A Lad. Tel. 0.44 all 181 184 - 10,040 60 limp lion an 17 18 - 10,0130 16 Do. New 5O 4 64 - 4,110 13 Ino daka. Ctti o lm.(l )an 114 19 - '0,799 4 sea - Isom , ON loyal 0411 Steam - 80 &I 54 - 209,000 OL - • Asst. Lareelm. , loo 116 140 - 14,1 vb SI . tie Amtralian Laud all II 16 - 1500 W 1 TaL &alp - all f - 100.0 M 1 Da. do. Segtatered MI 1 -.. 11,1 0 0 10 Do. do. Ol 4 8 - akao• 1 relegraph to India (L.) 1 . 1 416 - tae. vlO T.O/8.01 400,L.) 11. L I Idu per - 60.100 11 frudatla-C0.U.0.41444 A 4 Ipm - 84,040 6 Um. Kingdom fel. (La. 3 1 1 416 11 KM 1141 Yea Deamen's and . 1..4 8 9 81 IDENTIFICATION OF WALSH:I.—A telegram in the Freeman states that Walsh was identified yesterday, with out hesitation, by Mrs. Fitzgerald, when brought before her in the company of seven other persons. A similar test was applied, when she identified Beckham. Walsh, it will be recollected, is the man charged with firing the second pistol at her husband. SYMPATHY WITH SUSPECTED CRINLICAIB. —SOULS . . curious items of information are given by the Irish papers about Bohan and Mellows. The acquittal of the former was signalised at Temptamers with a monster bonfire made of old barrels, bleak' of timber, and broken chairs. There was a great crowd, who supplied themselves with music and danced till morning. The Limerick Reporter states that protestant' and presbvteriarn joined the procession, that all the protestant" in the town but two subscribed to the "defence fund," nod that the prooession stopped and cheered at the houses of the protestant', the Robins taking off their hats as they parsed. But the strangest statement is the following:—" Aud not the least numerous were the mili tary, who have shown the greatest aoziety in this case from the commencement, and now turned out in large bodies to welcome the triumphant victors home." A loud cheer an nounced the approach of the cortege; cheer after cheer rang on ; drums became audible, now the bands ; and as the bead of the procession, with green Loughs in their bands, entered every street, the cheering became tremendous. The brothers Bohan, mounted on first-rate horses, surrounded by ten thousand pedestrians, rode in the front between rows of houses crowded with ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs, these young men ac knowledged by repeatedly taking off their hats. A long line of cars followed." RIIMAKICALBLZ SALT IN INDIA.—A Calcutta letter of the 28th ult. ryes :—" Ten days hence will be sold by auction in Calcutta the Kerwee prise booty, the des tiny of which seems still undecided in Esgland The cata logue is before me, containing 2,235 lots. An inspection of the jewels and ingots, the coins and trinkets, gives a far Letter idea of the barbaric wealth of India than anything to be seen in the International Exhibition. The finest ornament in the collection is a necklace, consisting of 92 rose-cut brilliants, perfect alike in colour, water, sod symmetry, let into hi emeralds of the richest green with out • flaw. The ' bricks' of pure gold and silver have been melted down into ingots, as well as the coins which were of no numismatic value. There are ingots of gold weighing 320 and 500 ounces. There is one small model of a hideous flindoo temple in gold, with all the utensils for sacrifice, the former weighing 580 ounces. A solid silver temple, elegantly gilt, weighs 65C ounces, while idols of silver and gold, and statuettes representing ele phant', lima, vultures, tin., abound. The very names of the jewels have a rich barbaric sound Serpeches,' Knives,' or frontlet@ of diamonds sod emeralds, which seem to be the favourite combination ; ' Bajoebunds' and Pomcbees,' or armlets of diamonds and pearls ; Dhnok. Dhookies, , or necklaces, ' Dustbunds,' or bracelets; ban gles, earrings, rings, hookahs, mouthpieees, and all common article* for household purposes, and even stables, abound in gold and silver, and set with precious stones. Most interesting to the archaeologist, however, are the numerous gold and slyer coins of all ages and countries, and bearing names to be found only in the old histories of Ilindoostan. English, and even Australian sovereigns are little valued by the natives, hut here they occur side by side with gild moburs of Delhi, Joypore, Furruckabach Madras, or Siogishaie t and Lunknow. The quantities of Venetian coins tell of • time when the republics of Italy were in their glory from the Indian trade, before Vasa da Coma had doubled the Cape. The bazaars of India—especially of that battlefield of Asia, the Puniab—abound in coin of all natione—the Belgian. the French Napoleons, and especially the Rumen five - rouble piece', being most irequently met with. The favourite ornament of natives is a necklace of gold coins—the older and the more foreign the Letter. While • company's gold mohur will not bring more than 15 ropesk a Joypore mohur is sold at 13, for it is of mire gold. It is not expected that the whole of the loot will fetch more then 650,0004 At ooe time it was rated as high as • million sterling. It epeeists of the spoils of the marauding Mahrattaa Of the two youths to whom it be longed, Narain 800 and Madho Rao, who fled from Kerwee when Sir George Whitlock's force was within two marches of their palace, the former died • state primmer lately in Hasareebaugh, and the latter, as • mere boy was pardoned, and is now befog educated by us in Heredity." About seventy years ago, when ootton from Vir ginia and Cerebra first arrived in the port of Liverpool, it was seized by the officers of customs on the plea that cot ton was sot • product of America. In the Chegos group of islands, in the Indian Ocean, the most beautiful long staple cotton grows naturally. The cotton shrub belongs to the mallow tribe of plants, which thrive anywhere within 35 degrees of the ignitor. al Pa WIDLNAILY ISILAiaI AND lITIDCWI ZAILWATS. a/l num., Yv ot. amour V al. 100 alet.,lnn.ACbenJana W Blackburn W Myth and Tyne all Boston. eleated.rn Ild.C 1 . 3.10 Metal and adeder ISO 'C 4k, loflhn W Cork sn4 B~DAos.. _ , ▪ oTa ... . ...... W Da • Aso all Do. 111 p.a. Ls paid So & all Dahlia sne Bdfri Taos all DiumL,Pertli. Ab.Ua DIO Nast Aoglisa I. guises 00W1141111 lei iraiiT•r; union eiooie ISO Do. Kook oil Baal &Wolk IM Edinburgh sad (Hugo* ISO idinbro',Pertb, Dundee W fr oth and Clyde Juror. 100 00, B. Western W Onni North of Root.loo LOU best 140rtho, 101 Dna Area no &Iv. an -100 00.11 f tilitpct. koala 100 us. °oath. we". Om, LOU o'o4 WOWS 100 DoinalaVaLettaAta 100 laziomalren ltorkattz Loodoa sad glaokwall Nu Loa., towline.' lee Losisa, &Loy 100 Loadoan Nona ego an Do. .Mtils 100 baidostioatkWagea loada•derrinOolea/a 100 Da, sad tunlaklik. 100 lniajliaLonthmoolata 1 1 W liftiffilikaillll . . - tl4 Do, New : __ ...• • in Do. Mo./ Doty M. Yid. Ut. Wu. am) ... sal Yid Kent W NovasDo sad Cortlak 9 Newry& Azoisekdof... &LI NowlLWarronp. &Roo lau Natoli IN North MU& &a Kodh DIMS It.ll. t D 199 V. lisoions—Dorwlek 106 Do. Tort 100 Staab 14.01. a Dn. New all Narth&ll. WeaSsen.l sac 18, North eladordshire 101 Nott.6UrsalhamiLlte II 7 91 IS 106} 37 - ... 1 7 1 2 I II 61 II 10 11 70 i ni 66 66 11 60 38 60 87* 88f IS* 24 W Peebles all Pertesesith all lA — may ISO Soottleb Caatral 100 Smith& x. L Abst.lllo 100 &00U 100 obropahlre Union dllalagbournea nada 100 South Devoa 100 South Isatera 100 South Wales 100 11. Yorkah. • atm hew all IllataaaWaidagbal.oto. all fliouasaa I Vasil:442a 1S ISM° ditto 100 , fag Yak all Ulster ---------- - St u Do. 100 Vale of Heath 100 Victoria inn. at Mak* 100 Weft. Oorneall 100 W.llartlepooLlarbaklti 100 Wool Ididlaial—Ozford 100 Ditto ax. %Ito ilud 34 30 66 i 67 ! 66 IL* 6 7 11 31 Ifik 146 /6 SO 136 140 6 1 71 44 46 39 41 47 41/ lOIIION PALLWAYL. 1.4. I BAILWATIL I Mob* prior. II Jan laelods& — sal Az•Emp 4 Reltirdwal tti ef I WI Ardennes 16i B rahlsaarra.ll.{.7p.o , — ll I} pas W itan I. dlon an 'Bider. to Oral:season Se Caresenn: tilse 4 Bahl all all Mira:tendon 10 14 IDirta • , Pastern of ranee all ICA Raul= gas. 6. p. 4 all GI. Oland a 511u:we all of Lambs. Cowl. 811 all Inaba )auction all Inks (naanca & Bale all Lam ana Turnhout all lona and Gann all Marla Antonia all Nata ap.4. &laa LI . 1: W0 :1ta Do. rtham a sa. lag.gov. No 15 Do. New Marta all icewaglan Trunk Pat 15 Ottomaolisaynnaldln) all Marin Lyom and Malt. F Orison 11 Pane and IL /random girsamatan) g. pea ▪ ilsa and Dunalarg •• all Baal Dann& all anal Swedish all Dn. I per oat, all and Daunt . all Do. par oat. fr ee 8 )B.7paget. 18 Anat.=-Vanallan 10 Lot Portugal7perat p 4 Twin and Savona all lloathara Tana all Wail Mandan all Do. Oar ant. Pra all waLaz.w.cor Tram ie 4 mai 1 ii poi 21 St 1 In 14 44 ____ 08 II 10 II 44 8 10 8 7 es a a a 61 Si Si Mal F IF 60 - 3 - 5 60 66 60 55 60 66 SO 56 60 36 106 106 1 16 iota 1001 Pill 114 11 11{ .118 ✓ 100 4 90 99 I die par vi 616 1021 104 46 46 • 7 ▪ 7 I 6 4 6 811 la 1. 6 70 1 160 t .01 106 101 JOINT BTOCIC•BAIMIL HO Amrs and 11. Oar. Bank . HMO 100 AllianoeLon.aLlverpool ,1100 40 Anakalmila 1,000 M Bank al = c,. ,11111 MO Bank of 0111 SO British N. Amadei .. .MO 20 Char.Lik.Brit. (Mlumbla AM El O. Bk. intha.Ana na APO s Chrird. a C hina ON 100 M odia 01110 100 M 011210.11 Com of Ganda . MA* 11 tug. licot.LAtml.a . aiii. 10,000 100 Imperial Bank. Limited o.lolll' 100 Loudon and Brazilian VMS M Loa. Qt. Amu or Amin AM 10 Do. New ,000 SO Landon and „MO Loudon Jot= QOM 10 London dr South African 001 100 Lon. and Wratuolealar jOllO 1011 Metro. Prov. Bank (L. 1,001 100 MM. Prow. of England .0001 MI Do. Mew ,Oil 00 NaMmal Beak ,MC SO New South Wales 4001 U Oriental Bank tiormen Ottoman Bank Provincial or Boland South Anetraha Union or andralla Oaks at London °N. N!', I 0 ,ON 100 MO U ,0 0 11 N JUNE - 28, 1862. a • • 'WHEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.)! The India Five per Cent. Stocir has receded te —.--...-- 108/ to * ex div. Exchequer Bills were steady at 6s. to 9s. prem. ; and India Bondi at 18s. to 29a prem. The rupee paper was well supported The foreign stock market was dull, particularly in the afternoon. Mexican Bonds were last quoted 28* tie , being I lower than yesterday ; Venezuela, 23* t• , being a decline of * ; Italian Five pec k Cada, 711 to 72, being likewise rather fiat ; and nish Pas sive Bonds, 19i to 1, being better. Spanish Certi ficates have improved to 9 to I ; Portuguese Bonds were steady at 44 to 48,. inclusive of the dividend due the lit proximo, little effect being apparently produced by the approach of the new loan. Two oTtooc. The funds remain quiet, at the closing quota tions of yesterday. In the share markets the principal attention is still directed to the ad - justment of thefortuightlyacoount. The chief move ment in English railways is a fall of 1 per oeut. in Lancashire and Yorkshire stook, but this depart _ meet generally is heavy. The stock of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada continues to fall. Turkish Loan scrip, paid up, is quoted 711 to ; Egyptian, 3/ to prem., being better ; and Russian, Ito dis. Consuls are officially marked 911 and j, ex div., for money, and 911 and!, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are respectively 911, "sellers," and 914 to The official busineesreport is as follows :—Bauk Stock, 234; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, * ; New Three per Cents., 911 4, I ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, ; ditto for account, 1081, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben- ' tures, 1864, 100, 991 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 100 ; Ave per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 103 f ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1094, 1. Foreign stocks are quiet. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is steady, at 84 to 1, and that of 1868 dull, at 70 to 4. Spanish Certificates are steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Ans _ triau Five per Cents., 544 (exchange 1011.) ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 3,4, prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 854, I ; Peruvian Three per Ceuta., 821 ; Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 914 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1859, 581 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1, 4 din. ; Spaniah New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 444 ; the Committee's Certificates, 9, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 844, 84 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 701 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 31, prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 714, 701 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 24 The amount for the half year's dividend and Sinking Fund on Turkish Mirka' Bonds was paid to the Sociitii Gintfride de Cr4dit Industrial and Commercial of Paris on the 30th May. The steamer Shannon has arrived from the West Indies with 254,000/. in specie. HALF-PAST Two o'Ctoci. Consols are still quoted 91/, ex div.," sellers," for money, and 911 to 4 ex div. for the account The discount market continues easy, although bankers are occupied with the adjustments usual at the termination of the half-year. Good bills were taken yesterday at 21 to 24 per cent. At the Bank of England business was limited. The accumulation of gold in the Bank of Eng land continues ; the amount taken there yesterday was 150,0001., making a total of 268,0001. since the last return. The influx of specie from America continues on an extensive scale. The Persia has arrived from New York, after a rapid passage, with 147,0001. in specie, and the Saxonia, which reached Cowes on Thursday, has 129,0001. for England, and 20,0001. for France. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, with rather a favourable tendency. Sub joined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11.18} to 191 ; ditto, 3 days, ILl6} to 17 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 11.19 to } ; Ant werp, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5 ; Hamburg, ma. bane*, three mouths, 13.84 to 9} ; Paris, 3 days, 25.25 to 32} ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 2} ; FrankfortAm-the-Maine 3 mouths, 119} to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 month s, 33} to } ; Vienna, off. So., 3 months, 13.0 to 13.5 ; Trieste, ed. do., 3 months, 13.0 to 13.5; Madrid, 3 roveths,49a to Cale, ; 3 mouths, 49 to } ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.56 di 410 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 =lathe, IbiS to 60 • Napier, 3 months, 39} to ii ; Palermo 3 smooths, Mg is ; Marina, 3 months , 119} to } 1110 erar 521 to } ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to I. The excitement in the Liverpool cotton market continued yesterday, and prices were again quoted higher. The sales of the day reached no leas than 25,000 bales, while those of the week represent the almost unprecedented total of 158,870 bales. At Paris money is scarce at 34 per cent., the minimum of the Bank of France. At Vienna and Hamburg the rate is b ; at Turin, 44 ; at Frank fort, 2 ; at Amsterdam, 4 ; at Berlin, 34 ; and at Brussels, 3 per cent. A memorandum received from the Cape Town Railway and Dock Company informs us that a • further portion of the line (ten miles) was opened to Stellenbosch on May S. The traffic returns per week on 21 miles from Feb. 13 to May 3, were 3351. ; and on 31 miles from May 3 to May 18, At a meeting yesterday of the London, Manches ter, and Liverpool directors of the Thames and Mer sey MarinelnsuranceCompany, it was decided that, in consideration of the satisfactory state of the company's accounts, and for the convenience of the shareholders, interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum shall be paid half-yearly instead of annually. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 7th inst. were 12,9141. sterling, being 6841. lea than in the nor responding week of last year. The bill of the United Kingdom Electric Tele graph Company has passed the House of Lords, and also the committee of the House of Ccnuona. The anxiety on this score, now relieved, bas latterly prejudiced the price of the shares in the market. The Emigration Commissioners will receive tenders on thedrd of July for the hire of two ships to carry Indian emigrants from Calcutta to Tri nidad ; also for a vessel for the conveyance of pas sengera to Sydney. With regard to the course of American finance, we find the following in the circular of Messrs. Seytou and Wainwright, of New York : Government docks were steady during the early part of the week, with a fair amount of bathos's. Yesterday and to-day, however, there is increased activity, with a marked advance in prim : the application of the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress for an increased issue of legal tender notes of 150,000,000 dollars being the principal cause of the rise. The measure is viewed with great distrust by the conservative portion of our mercantile community, who deem it, in the present prosperous state of our national finances, both impolitic and uncalled for. It is thought that the Secretary of the Treasury could, at the present time, negotiate a loan upon favourable terms to an extent necessary to meet the cm rent expenses of the government. This might have the effect of somewhat curtailing tbe ram pant speculation of the hour, butsuch eresult, it isoonoeived, would be more conducive to the well-being of the country than the large increase which Mr. Chase proposes to • cur rency already regarded as amply sutecient in its present amount. In the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, laid before Congress at the opening of the maim in December last, as noticed in our circular of December 13th, he estimated that the national debt would be 517,372 8132.03 doh. on Ist July this year. By a report laid before Coogresa on the 29th May, the total amount of public debt at that date was 491,448,984.11 dole., thus leaving 25,92;1,818.82 dole. to be expended In Jane, to make the sot rotary's estimates correct. The averate rate of interest on the entire debt is 4 3541,000 per cent. per annum. C.:insertions of demand notes into the new six per cent.. loom, payable in twenty years, but redeemable at the option of the government after five yearn, hero taken place to the ex tent of about 5,000,000 dole., which amount is being in creased In larger proportions every day. The Gazette specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. Imports of gold, 311,2541. ; exports of gold, 246,9341. ; imports of silver, 102,422/. ; exports of silver, 134,1921. MINES.-(THISDAY.) Although the attention of the dealers is chiefly occupied with the fortnightly settlement , wh i ch will be completed an Monday, there is a good amount of - business going forward to-day in ties mining market. Wheal Lodoott shares are still it demand, and have advanced to 19} to 1. North Downs also meet with a strong inquiry at 44 to f. Rest Caradon are • shade firmer, at 431 to 44f, and North Robert strong, at 31a. to 325. Gonamena are quoted 3to f ; Hest Devon, 2 to ; Wheal Grenville, 7f to I ; Wheal Sithney Cornmeal, 3} to 4 ; Whml Union, 44 to 1 ; and East Caru Brea, 171 to 184. St. John del Rey shares are rather firmer, having been dealt in at 61i. Port Philip are o marked f prem., and Scottish Australian 14 and If prem. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the Circular of Messrs. Von Dadelszen and North : We have to report a steady market in metals during the put week, with but little Menge in valves the balsams does having been of as average amount. Welsh bus »- mak, at 5/. 2s. rid. to W. 114., f 0.b., Wales, with a good de mand, and from 51. 17s. led. to 61. is London. Mefferd shire is unaltered. Sooteb pig iron is without much varia tion in price, closing at 575. ild. cash, m.o. warrants. Copper : Some little business has bees done in inanufac tared at 104 d. The market is now decidedly firmer, and the makers 110 not offer under official prices. Burnt, 94f. to 96/. ; Kapuoda, 95/. ; Chili, in Liverpool, 841. Tin : Al though the official prices of English remain unaltered there are tellers somewhat under. We quote Straits 1134 be 114/., cash. Some sales of Straits are reported at HS, three months prompt. Boma 1161. 10s. At the Dsteit sale, on the 25th inst., the average sales price was VI 1161. 10s. here. Tin plates costume in fair dar6 makers, being well 'applied with orders ' adhery is previous quotations. We goon, charcoal from 275. to Us., and coke from 21a to 295. 6d. in Liverpool-6d. per be: more in London. Trade is somewhat easier ; we quote good soft English, 211. ' • W. 8., 211. 10s. Speller is sectssects asslested; prime. however, keep firm. We quote spat weds, 161. for cash ; W. H., 181. 10s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL cancer MARKET. MEM DAY.) (sT mantes AND MUM iitaarric TELTALLTB). (111011 ova owl otwaronmart.) Cotton market wild, owing to the American nines. Ile aloe melt 30,000 balm, 20.000 being for maculation sad export, 300 American ; 220 Egyptian, 14i to 26 ; 060 Persuna ; 1.200 Balms and Macao, lej to Ilemiawliw Burst, at 94 to 1.6. TALLOW MARKET-(TDIS DAY.) The market is arm. Annexed are the present rites Tows tallow, 44e. 94., use mit ; Petersburg Y.O. on .pot, 475. ; June, 475. ; July, 47.. ; September, 48s. ; October to December, 49e. MAU= Aveittosa.—Town tallow, 475. 3d.; fat by ditto, 2s. 414.; yellow Bustin, 48s. 3d. ; melted eta, 37a. ; rough ditto, Ile. ; tallow greens, 16.. ; good dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Sam Surrey sod Poston apart Made firm at last We priors. Prime meadow bay, ilds. to 905.; superior ditto. 9%. 61 to 100 e ; inferior ditto, 365. to 60a. ; sew, ditto Ms. to SOL ; clover, old, 90. to 120. ; ditto • inferior. 170 a. to 80e. ; strew, 365. to 41% COVENT GARDEE : -(THIS DAY.) Vegetables are now well supplied;and trade is improving. During this week and last there have boon large imports. flops of foreign pine apples, as well as of beans, artichokes, curds, tomatoes, cucumbers, and frame potatoes. Cherries and strawberries are more pleotiful, as are also grapes. Potato trade heavy. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, mignonette, and roses. 1012. ' Pine Apples, per lb., Ca to 106 Cherries, per lb., Is to el Grapes, per lb., Is to 104 I Apples, per dor., Is to 3s Strawberries, p lb., Id to Is I Gooseberries, green, per quart, Green Pip, per don, Ils Id told Peaches, per don, its to 44a omen, per 100, 64 to 124 Nectarine'. do.. lee *Sas I Lemons, per 130, Os to 154 Apricots (French, do., es to es Malnsta, per 100, In Melons, each, Is to be VEGIIT/ Broccoli, per bundle,* to Is ad French Seem, per 100, 1s le* ' Green Peas, p.edeve,llsild to 4e Cabbages, p. bun., Is W to Is Id Potatoes, York Regents Per ton, 140. to 1605 „ Flukes, do., 2004 to 2405 „ Rocks, do., 1404 to 1605 „ Caps, do., 804 to 90s New, per* Id Tintipe, per heach,lo4 tole lid Carrots, do., le Sd b ls 6d Spinach, per steel, Is to Is ad Cucumbers, eat*, Le to Is ed :ABLE . Artichokes, each, 4d to 6d Met, per dos, ls fld Celery, per bundle, le dd to 2s Asparagus, per bundle, 2s to le Shallota, per lb, 10d to Is Garlic, per lb, 6tl to lid Let' twee, each, 24 to 34 I Endive, per score, Is 64 Horseradish. per b0e.,116d toes I Vegetable Marrows, each, ed Mushrooms. p.pott., la 6u to 1416. Finley, per 12 buacboi, :s twee Serbs, per bunch. 21 to ad BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-{THIS DAY.) The Board of Trade returns for the month and five months ending May 31 were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total de clared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month and five months in the last three years : For the Mouth. For five Youths. 1800 £10,949,188 1861 11,206,070 1802 11,290,587 The following is an abstract of the total value of British exports in each month of 1862 :-January, 8,439,056/. ; February, 8,320,0691. ; March, 9,664,649/. ; April, 9,822,8881. ; May, 11,298,5871. THE CHM Totwratalte.—The Grand Handicap Tournaments continue to attract crowds of epectaton and te excite the greatest interest. The Divan, as a public ro om. has been very fully attended. The result in the Grua Tournament thus far leaves Andaman at the heed of the poll, the champion of 1851 having me. tied all before him. Of the ten games played by him he has won nine, while ore Ina drawn. Mr. Pauline has also highly distinguished himselL, having woo every game he played. The grata congress cow mental on Keeley at St, .lames'a Han, where an the COOP° Wits will be continued. No pines will be allowed to be played elsewhere, except ender special circumstances. The following ere the sir ningemen Is for the week. Monday —Match game between A oderasen and Paulsen. Tumday— Match game between Anderasen and Loewenthal, club Match between the Loodoo and St. James's, six players ea each aide. Wednesday.—Orsod blindfold exhibition be Psoleen, and match game between Andelciee and Signer 1 1 Dubois. Thursday. —Grand match by electric telegraph. between London and Paris. Friday. —Bliodfold perform ' seas by Mr. Blackburn". esturday —General meeting et &me players for the transaction of business. —Era. Maim Ritearrs. —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the Unite] Kingdom amounted for the week 'lndio( the 21st of June, on 10,248 miles, to 571,8391.. sod for the corresponding week of last year, on 9,961 miles. to 553,662!. showing so increase of 297 miles, and of 16,1171. is the receipts. The mom receipts on the fol. lowing 14 railway' amonoted in the aggregate, on 6,634 miles, to 441,770/. ; and for the corresponaing week of 1361. oa 6,497 miles, to 430,0154, showing an increase of 137 miles. sad of 11,755/. in the receipts. The increase on the Eastern Counties Railway amounted to 1,0761. ; on the Great Northern to 2,8091. ; on the Great Southern and Western, to 4561. ; Ire the Great Western, to 6,8461. ; OD the London and North.Watern, to 9,3641.; on she London, Brighton. and South Onest. to 308 /. ; on the Los. don and South Western to 8,5931. ; and on the South Estero. ko 7391.—t0t5!, 27,1911. But from this must be deducted 6261., the decrease on the Caledooian ; 6,2031. en the Lancashire and Yorkshire ; 1.9481. on the Manchester. Sheffield, 'oil Lincolnshire 2,4921. on the Midland ; 154. on the North British ; and 4,152!. on the North Eastern, together 15.4367.. leaving the increase, as above, 11,7551. FRIDAY Drums. The goods and mineral traffic) on those lines amounted is 190.928!., and for the oonnapondieg week of 1661 te Consols, which dosed yesterday at 914, ex div., 195,7851, showing decrease of 4.8601. The reaehote for the 10th July, opened this morning at the for wan . rem pa rcels , h e ., amounted to 250,84 21. same quotation, and dosed at 914, "sellers." For' against 230271., showing an increase of 16,6131. Thi money the last price was 914. The (Acid business I I traffic receipts on 68 other lines amounted on 3.614 report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for •• mites, to 130,0691 .. and. for the corresponding week et last year on 3,454 miles, to 125.61/1., showing as money, 911, 4,4, 4, ex div.; ditto, for account ; 'acreage of lBO soil 4,4221. i n i „ easipts. (July 10 ), 92 , 01 1, ex div. ; Three per Ceuta. The increase in the traffic of the past week is core. Reduced, 914, f, 4; New Three per Cents., 914, ' pared with the iorresposidlng period of 1881 arises chiefly 1,4, t; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4, ; from the passenger treat° to the Isternational Exhibition. ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1884, or 1866, . 994, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 183. prem. ; Five per Cent. it being the third week of shilling admi t/none The deerem in the goods traffic n is caused by the depression of trade. The receipts of the past week show • decree's of "enlaced" rolPee _tarot', 103 i; ditto nre - and - a - ; 4,538 1 ., as compared with those of the preceding week, Ralf per Omit., 109 f, f. I ending the 14th inst. l i 101 I .: M 100 - - 100 SI 57 00 06 08 100 - - IS 100 1 Ms p.r 1 1I I di * pm 22 24 7 6 1 11 71 Si 7114 22 7 ti: 7I i rr fla I i 1 46 1 if 4 Pm 11 local ea il6 fli 8 1 1