The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. &Wage it Mel Pries at Guillein.—(Bekee the Lied Chief Bane and • Bpectal Jury.) BRINY= I. LORD C111131•FOlin.-1117&41011:111WASTOMIL The bidet Ws important case,which km keg been tacked forward to with ocomiderable Montt, particularly by the her, as involriag • question so to the rights of counsel to sate into • comprooloo on behalf of their clients, took place this morning. Long before the op poiatad hour, II o'clock, the spi,roaches to the mart won occupied, end the prosiest •n=ie'y to obtain admission was manifested. On the doors being opens 1 every available e•et was occupied, chiefly the 1:1311W4.fd of the her, who mustered in press twee. At a quartet to 11 Mrs. Suiting', semmpankd by ber soli citor, Mr. Emmett, came into court, and was elmost imme diately Wowed by the noble defendant. who took his met test hie monad. The Rai of Shrewsbury and Talout, and Mr. Justice Halliburton, the celebrated author of "Sant oxupnid seen on the bench. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. George Dentona, sod Mr. McMahon were counsel for Mrs. Selene, the plaintaf, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Bora, Mr. M. Smith, sad Mr. Ellis, re* I minted the denudate, rd Ctidomfurti. Mr. Demme opened the pleadings. The declaration rested that the plaintiff reifies Senates suet the Bight Hoe. Frederick Lord Chelmsford ; that Samuel Snidest decreed all his estates to the plaintiff, who was hie daughter.ini kw, end her heirs; that after the death of the tntatitr, Frederick Hay Switta, clelm• her to be entitled to the fetstee as heir-stilew, filed a bill in the Court of Chancery, praying that en terse might be di rected to try the validity of the decree; 'het the Mester of the Molls ordered an issue at whleb the now plaintiff should Ohre end Frederick Hey Swinfen should deny the validity of the will ; that tho imam was tried et Stand, before Sir Cromwell Cromwell ; that the deleudent being thee • barrister was her leading counsel, yet that be, without her anthoeity and against her silt, end wrong fally end fristednlcatly. and contrary to his instructions, ene tried into and ethicludel • *qui:tonal* end signed a pew set oat in the declaration, and rut/rated that • juror should ter withdraws, the terms heir% that the aerate should go to Frederick Hoy Bwinfen oaths now plaintiff bother mowed 1,0001. • Tose. The sexed , ount, Idle the bet Mated that the defindant had been related se the phial tire *Passel, that alter the commencement of the trial Mr Cromwell Cresserell, the jades who tritd the ewe, grivately, cheadsetemily. mid itlegthy eirstatinicatod with the itedandeat se the emus' kw the plauitall, and gave hint to eaderstend that he Sir Croswell Cremerill bed Aimed an safavourable pisio• el the plethora etas, end that she would probably Mir the verdict, MN the peewee of intimidating the &Masai sad iodates" him to compromise thecae', sad theroapua the ea f ee.ar, without the ka terkeigo of the plitistalk elthoash she required him to proceed, Long am. duly sad impeoperly indaeneed by the rid judge. did , ; „4„l y u fe eit o ly sad freultrestly Weenie • party the portiere of the judo, by moose c f which sinter WY withdrawn sad the trial was not iteenesakd with. TM ratios thee stated sprit dameave, sod the platelet reamed 111,001. The de/endeat se to the wheat at the tirrloratias= ass As • seesad plea to the first bourn the atY That he moored We the eowyestaiw is good faith and without her, sal is the bebel bet Imbed fall authority hem the pleimMlL Is a Sled plea to the won I it-tiot le de mise that Csseeirell Cromwell oil peiret,iy, c'etodose Mealy. er Own, sowissairwe with him. left ft,U, Li plea as to the Mai smat he &Wed ?het he dud wroocially er tramiaissiey, r im curies with sir Croswell Crew. wed, magi imse the old t, es alleged. Is a fifthplea to Om eased rest the dapeadeat sold that the plas h/ did not nudes hies a• yetweed. la a sixth plea, the Meadow said that w► ahe watered late the orreetwast be did so ea good rahh,sed la tat Widths& be bad tall authority tram the *tariff. la a ssessib l isa to the esseme met the disisest hst t atter ha libboss mime sae otter he bmi advised the plelatif tts emir bite • owl she lied retuard, Charles the s Mlsesey, ace to hias •he is judgmest, rea• dewed it neetheary mad =Leh& le either into • cunprousise, lee end ft wiser to tat el Ids t , end in the intemets of the Metaliff. sad wiliest ilmae, ha bad watered into the sorreemeat shelled—sad Ise • Irt plea, that be wee tre retained in the Iwo alleged ; sea taw plow true wee j gad. . . _ m ike' 17iti . sesos oa both sides h.vhg eon ordered oat of Mr. Kennedy then, amidst profound .ilasee, proceeded to soy that he eatteeteet the essioue availing of the jetty to this cause, which ma/rely concerned the plaintiff more than it did any me of them. The plamtdt, Mrr, Swinfert, sourist to recover snob damages a. thy might think her entitled to kr • breach of duty en the part of the defewLat of the most serious character; sad one which, if not visited with signal reprobation and poLi.humit, might b Mewls into a prembeat inimical to the istereste of the law end of justiew. He soured th millet hie cheat in imoituting the., pro eediage wm not actuated by my improper ur selfish motives; on the contrary, ebe lathed upon them pro viding. in the mature of • return to her country for having, to nom @item, eetatteLed her in her righta—ms a proceeding indigene ibly ni vaiery on bar part, thoogle exceedingly arduous on account of the station of the defend eat, in order to promote the enda of justice end to char her character from the obloquy that .had beet cast upon It. Had the humblest counsel committed the set whirl she chirped against the defendaet there mold leave Lein a clamour throughout the whole profusion, sad so in one would have been eptr.d in order to bring the eff.nder to punishment. The &tendon prenesind a pest nains, and held an exalted stition, end be had, he was sorry to say, nerd hie Mame° and hie wordth to stifle inquiry sad to memo himself ham the stria oonamaences of the erotica of which be bed been guilty. When he bad unfolled the whole of the cireonaffauces It old be for them to say if such en act could be enceresfully upheld seed justified in the adminiotratios of the law ; if, 'tidied, it could, thon the low of England would for all item toe wo bo stipmetired Le rotten et the core Happily it wee no: so. He knew full well it was not eo. Hie client, maddest In the reetitxt int of English law end justice, aid it. &d -rims, bad reeolved to appeil for reeves mania bee Wray., For a long time the plaintlf wee hier..es-4 try othr pmernliega, ie mirk the def ndeat leapt 41 himself with her altimeter, and drought, be ihonid trove, to corm. shrine ter by treadiermis aMdavite, ant tilos prevent bee from proavitin *bismuth ; so miter. homier, wee she foe Polo other embarrassment. then the frocesed to mike an appeal to the wiped:. of the law, undit reel by lb. P "suer, the wane, or the intim we et tied maieet her. He was reedy to grant that in an oedintory ram there might te mem ground Pe alarm in coneeTnesea of Ma Win Mb ease hie e.vost felt bet elm woe fl,strieg the 14 itee of theist , Melt and that however powerful Lcr act iponta might be the law WRI 1.0 pure and ton strong to inaction an act of groin into-tor The defendant, he wee alai to mr. would Lace the edemase of tt.l, edreeite... Evorything, of comae, that cutlet he dime by liral craft and 11.g.l eloquesee would be briught to tear egainet his chest, and he wee glad of it, for he liked feir play ; but it of en happened that Provixionee need up humble isstrnments to sotemplielt is amigos by overcoat:mg enuring , sad As right of power. He himself declined to soy that mach would he the result in this case, for tbourn •'th' heal was ef gill, the feet were but of cloy." Ala cam lortatestely .waked no eteipmeee to rtotaia it; if ea, be agouti Wird be ornmatithed by the boned gentlemen cm the wiper side. It would he sufhieut Pe him to hate the frets end to tel the tate just se It et carrel. To unfold the circumstance.. Indict, be ehosiM have little Imes to do thin en reed the 'video. e already given by the defendant hireeel ; end they would me hem it that be sh old convict the decedent 1.7 his own month They would see that every w4n4 uttered by him famished andeniehle proof that the theme sminst him wet 'vetch, sad entirely tree. Rewash' prove that the defeedent hal not more failed in hie duty to hi• client in the one greys in seance. than in eertaia ether duties which she expecfed by right at hts hands. In 11451 hie cheat wont with her boa !leery Seriatim to live at the hones of bee tether-is-bah who had three ram previously lust his wile, at hie matinee near Litchfield, In the county of fit.tred. The old men wt. it lh.t time 77 years of see His general Width MS good. but be wee afflicted er.th certain local hiceente, esireg them being elienseatem, which prevented him from walking much about; also a te moue siectioe, Mika made it M ead foe him to write, though be did mite at times. Al that period another dleeses of polefaL though of a heel charm-ter, we e comities open him, namely a &tease of byes. pie tl charade; sever be!ese he attended to hie firm, bet not we well as Men dot stliketion ; se Mat when he son cum be materially meleted him hi merging the Maims , of the farm, always &moulting hie Pith* upon all teethes of hamme. They Heed In Mi. way for three mere, end la the meth of July, 11154, the old man died. Now, during all this period, Kre. Swinton wee enuateary with the 44d man, doing mere thing that she possibly could to menage hie suffer. inn, end to mossote boa reonfort, end the remit wee that he selaind the greatest aff , etioa for her, which she well dm 0 , 1.4. In the year 1942 —me year from the time they west MLitt with tbe hid pessimism —he rale hie will. An *t empi was meat fee, Mr. Steepen, and the nutriment was suds he favour of hie sm. Now. it would he contended tor the ohm side, end hal teen se contended at the 'role, that Ike old inn wee inbeetle, and therefore nit is a It state te es emus reds an inurement. Why, when the. Maim y mate ti him and beard his request, he end " Why, as your prepeirly anal go to year sea, the law mensfle makeelowe will f w you ," to wlikb the old gentle- Len "Phi L "1 mats a will *one time MO, bet It sunset be $ ,it has gm isee Is the Lonloe Ake el the solicitor, sad I went smother OWN uted." This nfl, as lest, wee made bcf me his w fie d Mb, to whom he lied loft all Lie property. lie bat eager's."' tls r Vie which he poseesesi, sod tisane' in dist will a dame milking the wild retie duo, le.nideet, ea/ giving her hada 3)01. a-.or. The Lew 444 il was road and he exmotil his Mt pneel of it. Sy Met will, if the old men died, the sea ',ld hate euereeded to mai/thing, and SIN. 8 Mahe hell the teal gad peroomi Male. The ealy rebates, the glom THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1859. had were brothers and sierra, the result cif a second family.' but he was completely estranged front them, and had been so for • very lees per •In fact, they had not visited for • ember el yeses. Tdere were masons for that, Into which be would not enter. The old men disliked the wife era' heir at-law, and had expressed over and over again, hid intentim notto leave anything to the second family. On the 18th June, 1854, Hairy J. Serlnfen died suddenly steer an term of only tourer five dem. NOV its these three yogis itto gmerai bealtb of the testator had not been dteeriorsted, bemuse the plaintiff bad miterlelly contributed to hie physical tom forte. Formerly he had lived and attired himself measly. When his son end daughter-in-law came to five with bite, he lived and clothed himself better; in feet there was a general improvement. Even his writing Im proved. Though his general health was good, be grew feeble in his kge. He was a corpulent man, and in November, 1883, when going up= be would have fables but for the assistance ren dered by the nurse; subsequently he was advised to live in his bedroom, and he did so, eating good dinners, drinking his glass of win e , and living comfortably and cheerfully, his custom being o rise at eleven end to go' bed at four, at a later 'period of his life at two o'clock, but being confined to his room he saw fewer people. The learned counsel proceeded to describe the incidents, made familiar to our readers by the previous action!, which occurred after the sudden death of her husband, and else the action which ensued, mud In which the defendant acted es pier counsel. On the occasion refined to the court was adjourned at sin o'clock, when the defendant stood up on a bench and spoke to the judge. What pseud between them was known only to them sad to Hum from whom nothing was hidden, but if he believed the defendant himself, the judge intimated that his opinion was adverse to the planar a daim, and suggested a compromise. He did not hesitate to my that a communication such es this during the motives of • Care was of a highly criminal nature, and would ,übjeset the party teatime it to highly penal canoe queneee Was this true, or was it not P The charge was not wade I,y the plaintifi, but by the defendant. Such•commuui catiin made to ene mussel and not to the other, ewe the counsel to whom it was made sit advantage. It was a fraud, it was a miedemesnour. He rail admit the de fondant was in a pitiful position. What was he to do P Not to lend himself to the objects of the judge. The judge was impatient; his relicelons obeervasiesa during the trial shoved It ; he was tired of the cense • he wanted to break it down, He should hare oomnineicited with his client or her attorney. She mid ha did so, but the deihniaet denied it. The contact of the Attorney . Ommirel and the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Beach was is all teepees proper. Mrs. Swiefen bed been sent kw and she was premed by tee defendant to 8001194 LOOK a year, she referd, when be mid, 11 I have had a esmereniceation from high 'marten, the rase is 'Meg a gainst we meet pave someibieg from the wreck. The t denied that he had does ; bat still ebe refried, calmly • saying it wee her duty to opttel I the will. The defendant grew impetlest and leveed her with guest discourtesy. She felt it, and reproved • wish to seed fir Sir Henry Durrent, her late busbend's Bret coat-in. He was too ill to be *lambed, bet hie affidavit wield by agreement be admitted. Ste Henry Dermal cum and he supreme d that she sad be should consider the matter alone, end that an answer Minted be net the unit meals( by telcsresph. She sent ber reply, raisin the terma, sad stating--.. I will stand or fell by the will" Test reemerge was needed by the deg zdant at I Vomit the next day, and he thee desired that Mr. &Span, the pisintera atuweey, should he at his on the following mange,. Mr. Simpson accord' wrote down the only terms which he could agree tt mad wee net entharieed to do so, the main proposition ‘ being that Kra Betties should have the estate for It,. He gore this immenatham to the defendant, stating et the setae time he had no authority from his client to enter into any concretise whatever. He should state that on the day wham the will wee steeled Mrs. Frances Seeman, the mother of the heir at law, called at Sweeten Hall. She wee much disliked by the teat/dot and had not hem at Senates Hall for fifteen yews. She evidently west there foe the gory we of tegionsge. She was Melted by the plaintiff to ray to luaibeon, and expressed a wish to am Mr. Swiefen. The plaintiff told the sane so, and the nurse te pormance of direction, frceo Heap Be,uft n made generally awl not specifically as regarded Mrs. Frances Striates, rci weed and said Mr. S winks could sot use her. A great reliance was ti. d in this by the defeudent. but evilly there was nothing in it, for the terms proposed by Mr. Binmenn were quite deferent from the mespeemise enterel into. Ti,. dr tend me thou went to the then attorney-general, who use counsel fir the heir-at law. The defendant denied that he bad ever proposed that Mrs. Swinfen should have the estate for fife. If he did, he neglected his duty; If he did not, be had said that which was sot true; bat it was quite clear that the defendant had entered into &compromise by which the heir-at-law was to like the estate, end the plain tiff was to rev it. 1,0901. a year. The next morning in court the nee vitiation took plan. Mr. Simpeourequested the deleted ant to await the arrival clan plaintiff even for ten minutes, I but he would not do so, fur he well knew that if Mrs. tie Infra did arrive the pergle would be epee. Then a discus-ion ensued between the judge and the coined for the purpoee of carrying out the juggle. The judge wished thecalveto Went an and to, sad be threw out suggestions with the view of intimidating those who were opposed to the compromi•o. This was the way the thimbkrig had been played out. The compromise was saisfactory to every one but one, and that was his client, who had heat robbed of 60,0001., and scat into the world with a tarnished name. [The learned camel wee still speaking when our report het j CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TlO3 DAY.) The July session of the above court wee opened this morn ing before the Right Ilan. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Matone= Sir F. G. 31too, Salomon*, and ; the She. riga, Under-Slaving, and the usual au boritics of the city of London. The first edition of tSe calends, contains the names of fifty-Eve prisoners. The Recorder. in his charge to the grand jury, con gratulated them on the lightness of the calendar, and said that there was on'y taus ease to which be considered it amemory particularly to direct their attention. This was • charge spinet an Attic= mamas of having stabbed a police officer, with intent to murder birn,aad the ercuidatacc.a ander which the offence was coin milted were of a wry peculiar character, and • :Whited • eyes= which he should have thought 'never coal he,. hem carried out in this country. It appeared that the prisoner had been pun based as a slave by the captain of a vessel who he woe glad to my wee not a satire of this country, and that he bad been treated se • slave and mule to work on booed the vessel with- , out receiving say wipe, and wee several time, brought to ' this c wetly without te hie WWI that he was free the mo. meat he tmelard the mil of England. He had et length, it appeared, became acquainted with his ritibta end refused to remise to memo place where be war directed to be taken, and the police who were, of course, utterly ignorant of the real facia of the case, were called to to Pike the men into custody. Upon their endeavouring 01 do eo, the prisoner resisted under the impression that he era to be again forced on board the vestal and treated as a slave sad opus these facts some very grave questions murt mitre who Lee the prisoner was not instilled in resisting the attempt that was made t t sr!za him. Three questions would, however. me re ymperly be thy:tuned before tLe to ty j cry, sad he should inecefore advise the grand jury t fled the bin, became, as klippen:lrd to him, the subject was one that ought to be fully &mitered and enquired into. Alta loek Aare Mort"; pleaded guilty to a r.harge of uttryng a hanged acceptance Lw 60W., with Intent to decant Judgment wee deferred to the gem session. EXECUTION.-(THIS DAY.) The last sentence of the law was this morning carried into effect a' Newgate upon Samuel Ad.nie, who wee convicted at the last satei,tt of the Central Criminal Coned of the murder of a young woman named Maths Christmas Page, hit slat...via-law. The circumstance' of the crime will be frosts is the acol• lettios of our readers. The primmer wee by trade • shoe maker, end he was • man of very violent diemoeitt n, and much addkted to drink. While Is that rendition there appeared to be no doubt that he behaved very brutally to his wife, end she left him in Cllllll. guises, and the prisoner was usable to discover her retreat. He yes under the Impression that the dee e wed knew whore eke war, and he went to her to endeavour to Induce her to tell him where hie wife wit. ; upon hi r re foul he stabbed her with a shoemaker's kaile, which he bad bees sharpening the same mooning, and inflicted Minis. which canoed her death reread immediately. The prisoner appeared to be of a very sullen and mowrie disp ninon, and It seems that he has had hardly any religions inetraction. He listened quietly to the exhortations of the ordinary of the gaol, Mr. Davis, but they appeared to have very little efface upon him, end latterly he refused to attend at the chap I with the other pipette. On Monday kr be expreseel a desire ti see Mr. Omit h (me of the City missionaries), and the sheriff. at once accoded to his reqoest ; that gentleman hag been with him almost constantly during the week, and was engaged in preying with the ptencer from 6 o'clock this mornir.g. The peisoseee wife he.. reeve him twice More hie convictioa. He sprees exesediegly samba to bar, and upon nee measles he sod erica great emphasis that be should be mach happfee It she (anodize to his wile) had gone terns Wm. They ware together sway two boars on ft ituiday 1 Munson% the ramose averaging quite c doily wi h her upon the subject of tbe former trams/mow that had tr.,urred between them, and what she wea to do after he war gone. Me Mee expressed deep regret for what be bed dons, and silill *bit tee art would not bore been coausitteid if he had ass hew excited by liquor. Shortly before seven cieloelr, the sheriff., Aldermen lisle sad Cooder, samespesied by Mr. lintler.Blterilf Burr, salved at thepryrn, sad obey were received by the oedisery, Mr. W (the govetn.a), Mr. Hurephreve (the chief wants), sad the other edfijats of the prison. Upon entering the gekestede mil, he appeared quite qat'e calm and C 321- reed, and he knelt down sad appeared to pray very fer vently for some moments. He shook hands with the ordinary, sad expressed his thanktulame f a the kindness he bad received from him. He did the same to Mr. Weatherhead, the governor a the gael. Mr. Under-Bberiff Burr Inquired whether be had any request to make, or whether he desired anything to be &me for him, and he replied in the negative. He then said he acknowledged the juatios of his sentence, and he was preparoi to die. It being now nearly 8 o'clock, Caleralt, the executioner, was introduced into the cell, and he commenced piefoning the culprit; while this operation was being performed the prisoner did not betray the haat 111.4•011 SIMS or em Aloe. The prisoner less two club feet, but otherwise he warp a well-proportioned, muscular man. All the mourottil preparation, being now completed, the ofLials proceeded to the scaffold, the ordinary reading the burial eery*. in • very impressive manner. The culprit walked up the steps to the drop with great Arcuness, and almost the last words he uttered to the oedinsey " Tell my wife that I forgive her, and I die penitent." The were,OU was shortly !afterwards drawn, the drop fell, and the wretched man ceased to Cilia almost immediately. A very large number of persona assembled to witness the 'weirdest. The body was cut down after banging an hour, and it will be buried lathe course of the dry within the pre cincts of the gaol, pursuant to the term. of the sentence. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSIL Cants. Smith, aged 19 y•am, was charged with having is broken • pane of glue in the City of London Union. Thew Aseiatant-master of the house said—This young man has been to the Unloo, and we got him a good pima tiou. He bel.Age to another place. Ha refuted to stay with his last master, after having robbed a fnmer one, and he .ts came back to me end threatened to smash everything If I did not aster. him with maw. lie came to me on Saturday, V. and without using abusive language he said he would smash the window if I retuned to help him. He accordingly $l. kept hie word, and I gave him into custody. et. The Lord mayor—lt lea scandalous thing in you who a are will able to work and hare no claim upon the union to 8 4 be endeavouring to occupy the place of some old and in- k capab'e moon. a The defeniant—l have ben In tho country with • hair- AL dreamt, and my muter won't h.ve It I. said by a en pariah out of the City that I belong to the City union and the two authorities sat contending about me. In the mean time they bath refuse to do anything foe me and what ate I to (la ? The Anistant-moster—He says he will never leave me. s • The Lord Mayor—l chill endeavour to prevent that by as' measuriog out to him an increased degree of punishment ft upon every occasion on which be may be brought before me. Li n The defendant—But what mu Ito d.h F My simmer won't have auythisir to do with me. /1/ no Lord Mayore—l don't wonder at it. You are an idle I though Mile-DOW young man. You must pay the amount of the damage rti have done or go to prison. The defendant—l can't pay say thing at all. The Lord Mayor—Then you man be locked up and suff.r is roman for the inischieL 1 shall now mad you for 4 days, IMO thy mat tame 3 on shall have something 1101110. a. • John any, an Irish tailor, wee chargad with drunken sees and violent conduce. The defendant, a well-dreved man, was proved to have i t been tumbling about the attest, without seeming to acs N whether he did ufschief to himself or to any one else. aL Tae defendant-1 assure yea, my lord, that for nineteen years I kept the pledge, sad I we now 41 years of age ; and iNi as long as I live I shall waver break it again. The Lord Mayor—Your appoweace indicated that yon have been acting well, bet house try to keep you up In your c ad wt, and therefore dull fee you fie. The defendant paid the Ise my respectfully, and re- p a peatel his promise to the Lord Mayor. W. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (IT ZLICMICI TILL/LOILIPM.) NEWMARKET (THIS DAY). Aaervta—May Moraine, Learoehawn, Trreefort, But outer, Lney Fektmer, Nichols; Tbreeerlaa. Vials f., Rowse Gaels, Caesarea, Failledeea, Beeswax 4 New Fo rest Deer f Concordat o, Nydreisel, sad Ka.ght of Here. CARLISLE.—(THIS DAY.) Arra:vre.—Lifeboar, Mak, Daniel, Maggie, First Lord. Among the obituary annouoemecta to-day Ire observe the following :—" On the 28th June, at th e residence of his sister (Mrs. Bradlo)), No. 1, Norton-tenses, Long sight. user Manchester, James Hudson, Esq la toe 66th 1 4 yea of his age; for ties years Asaistrnt Breramry to the to Royal Society, and upwards of twenty years fleeretaty to 100 the Royal Agricultural Society of England." EDINBURGH PENNY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE lee IlltaroLlTAN ElSthsti• Penn.—The following loiter has Ira Lew received in acknowledgment of the penny contriba- g, tons from this city to tloNespolitan exiles' fund :—" 1, Pall- m MA East, leindon, 25th Jane, 1869.—Dear sir —1 here r o received with great pleasure your letter of th e 24th instant, enclosing a costribution to the Neapolitan exiles' fend of 401 from the trade' operatives of Edinburgh. Among the E n teeny gratify Jog cencounicatione I have received in my IT official vane:ion with this fend, I have not had one that di &fiords me more plots= to read than that in which you ... 9 4 convey this liberal end ithly-generous addition to the monies 23 that hove boen raised throughout the kingdom, at once as a NS protest eganet the trinity and cruel despoil= under width ES... Elm refugees had so long suffered, and se a testimony of the letting. of that humanity that can see in the @troupe pi east upon ocr shores, no matter of what country, nitro, 41 or position in life. a claim open oar sympathy an our aid. It will gratify the entweribtes to hear that a aunt eseseding 10,0001. has been ratted, and that this amount will enable the committee to apportion to each of the aizty-nine mile+ such a aura (eccueding to the circumetsnoes of their a. age, the number of children, &e . &e.) as will materially Ii mist la placing them in positions t a pin their own 2 livelihood for the future. Most of the exiles have lett Bag- se bad, but se their case is not included is the terms of the et. walled ameeety of the young king, they meet not ratan II to Naples, at lout fir the present. I moot cordially ogre. so is the asntimsnta with which your letter closes, and I ein• 10 011114 Nig that out of the present straggle may speedily 2 1 arise the liberation and independence of hey, and that that le asentry, instead of being down-trodden and oppressed es she has been for ape, may soon take her place in the brother hood of nation-, free and dicenthralled I the ally of freedom civilisation, toad religion. I t would give me pleasure did know the nooses and addressee of the saboribers to thank to each perwinally, but perhaps you will kindly do to, securing them of the best itumk• of copied and of the committee for their Lanlewne contributiose, and for their generous gym- a reatay with these exiled men.—Believe me, deer sir, to be r y our faithful servant, A. Inixmao.—Mr. George Len." ge MONUMENT TO THE LATE COLONEL MAULE.— Wi Arun are now engaged in erecting a beautiful marble Wrist in the pariah church of Peabride, east from Italy by Prince Deraidoft, as a tribute of respect to the memory of th e lerseatel Colonel Mauls. The monument is of Clothk ffee design, having buttresses on each olds, with a crocloted conopy above. In the arched heed ars carved the raiment Le arms end motto, below which is the inscription panel, and g beneat'i that a @era of the Scats thistle. The whole is IN raguie tely carved oat of a solid block of fine Corers merbh, and mot form an elepar and lasting niemorial of the gallant ; offl:cr in whose memory it is erected. The following is the it inscription on the monument :—" Sacred to the memory of ..1^ the Hon. Lauderdale Mode, second son of William Lord g ,`• Penman', M.P. fir the meaty of Forfar, Surveyor-Demerol of the Ordnance, Colonel in her Mulesiz m eerviee, end See =H.M. as pen in command of H. 79th t, the Celserea • Hip hi.nimes. Thus monument a erect in testimony of the le devoted off-Odom and friendehip of Anatole Detailed. May we meet fa a better land." - 4 BIQUIDITS TO 7116 Fare eIIURCIL—The late Dr. is Clark, of Weetw Matt, in addition to the munificent rums ; which ho undertook, during hie life, to pay to and In ece union with the Frew Church College in Glasgow, amounting to upwards of 24,0001., has me& a moat liberal provicon for ; the endowment of bursaries for etudente of the college. He s bequeaths the sum of 400/. annually to be applied fur that partiec. Dr. Club farther pn.vides oneihirlf of the ram T. - . which 111 ty be required for completing the CeroptuVe Tower of the eellege, and 4001. towards the compktion of the two towers on lb* Fres Colter* (Dr. Buchanan's) Church. The I, total contributions of Dr. Clerk to, and in connexion with, Glargow College, amount (capitalising the *poultice) to about 35,000/. . • I Count Charles Giulio, one of the most em inent men is Pos,dreest, died on June 29, deeply regretted. He wart • dialagnished mathematical professor, a senator, and a councillor of mate. On mere than one occasion he broke a lanes is the moats with 11. Carom on economical sindlier, sod canted away the rote against all the illaUbliCe and talent of that minister. A grand concert took place on Saturday night lot at the large pater factory in Woolwich Arsenal, in @Riot the fund for the establishment of • library and leading-roan foe the use of the artisan sad Labourers. The sp.cloas building ears well fitted up for the OCC/1/1011, and the walls was decorated with colour* of all nations. The audience con.Otre of about 2,000 ponces. CA RELI'.6 ACCIDENT.—The Lancubire and Ch , shire Ilirtnio So iety Laid their /moue] excursion on Saturday. Button sae thaplace Axed upon for the society's vas, when the works of Mr. O. J. French were Inspected. The whole pasty conoistiog of about 60, gentlemen and WM together, left Bolton to, the Lanca shire lakes at Rivistrion. The day was very hap pily epees, but as unhappy salient on the num of the patty marred the pleasure of the excursion. A chores , bone which conveyed a section of the excursionists lost a fore wheel when the horses were drawing it at a brisk pace, and come nt the gentlemen were thrown to the ground. Marko Simms, of Manchaier, sustained a 'otiose isjay. The driver's leg wee frecimed, end one at two ethers ware more or less hart. The ustetenam autism* were conveyed to the Bolton lefineary, where thee sow remain. CRYSTAL PALACR —HALF-CROWS! ISAY.,—SATUR DAT, JOLT 2.—Admisekwe en payment. 2,606; ditto s by seam greets, 2,553. Told Mails% 4118. SHARB L 182.1-71118 DA). Two o'CuXX. The railway share market to-day, though very in active, is buoyant, and a considerable advance has taken place in certain descriptions. London and South Western stock has risen nearly 14 per cent., London and North Western and Great Western, s per cent., and Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midland, and York and North Midland, per cent. In other descriptions the alteration is not of much importance. London and North Western stock is now quoted 92 to ; Great Western, filif to NI ; Midland, 100 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 to 4 ; South Eastern, 201 to per share ; London and South Western, 934 to 944 ; Berwick, 89 to • Eastern Counties, 11 to 574 ; and York and North Mid land, 724 to . Lombardo- "enetian Railway shares are still inquired for, and firm. The old shares are quoted to 4 dia., and the new, 1 to 04 die. East Indian Railway stock has again risen considerably. Grand Trunk of Canada stock is also in demand. ORDINAIf =LIM AND MOAN. .1111.1•• I S MY•rearklgf i TOM/ Ut =ex= Joie 411 11 1 t( • se igi sm imUri . an Pzrerd. NI I awl= gllmoNes IY3 !INN" tr. ea" .. - - .......... Mina5i . " 11 7 4.. ..-:: OL Ma= . 1M Mai If .la DiLlifai Mi. I 2 imolai) .. . . If• Zidai nis. . I: eV:Millie. 1 iri , 1 0 .=Williti;: : - Ild.liaimaib: 7 +.•-• .....:.•••••••"" ..-,._*". , 5 ousaff i • - i.ri....• :my k am. Ift 11=i%___ . ao i Osolimpr Delft , al il liiraTire. ,KO = . 01l a ...- ...... . IN V. , ri 2,:474 .... ...:::= iw.Nlllll -•• •• all t i ll 3. al 1 'ft WV:. rim. - on is I : is. 1411Wiii . trot we an • Eea sv a a =II .. 14. 110 ==.• maw NB 1 S i t=iwasigtot" li f Ditto MK Ift• 110 ,Ted VOA - ...... -....... a. lal Ws of iamb. M all ilfaistod sod Illiiimailr. NWlioni . oorsoolL,-.......,. * W. maid Leas*** i. a l 3 Bt ti L a illtittl u lLU sil rp at o IS all . Ifol Olf;r NI ill Da *nod Mrs illrf LIM iLalta-. 4 4 4. oil • UM IluroalE tkonsoo 144 141414., Dow,' &auto a, t .m''•• takill sL Co os?.. kotla sod Sitd u i Oads Kasitir Nobles =Pr mak Os. Jabboboo LI Do dese et. V.a«C:r OD 4 pee 41. Dobooloo; 41 4 ma E acc la do KO Snot India 4 Do. I C0.0.0rl ma= It. a Wen W7Do. Now Do MP. my IS. op• Do. 40. 4. 1.. to si Do. do 13. withost 41. Do.S4 ser at D 18..505.71 IN M Ousr. 4i DR NEL sK cooL Dw Vrr mat. IS Oa. Eat. MI Do. d do. I. /10.4 th kI o. LCheo 194101. Do. do. do. 1411 Kolboomo °woo p.o.Dls. 11.11nomdi0nooda MLA' Isod aU alat. •zit 11 TIOSKIIr No I Kt 1$ • iii! ioamex I di. I 10000 1 ii » 11 It 11 17 do 14It 1 " 4i 6 d lose 1 1l 14 414 1011 late I 114 I 1... M 110 19 SI 74 1 6 09 0 U ei" al. 141 II 06 e 6 II 61 16 163 91 1611 91 101 96 IS lb 92 90 95 99 IS 1 1 42a 19 Ili 11 ...-- __--- 04'1 Y — 10 - 11 1 Ai li I 1 I al la ft i"" i d 1 a , eth tli 1141 1 - i i 14 01 114 P ger 1 pa I I e. -. dl. 1 arivat II 1 IT TS U I 2 al t, I It" L. 4:-.i 00*Pal kayo AIWIMILfiIML. &alelbw t r i. 3oWsisnrait a 6.. R Oat or tri . apet .. 4ol M. D s TelecipC .010 II Ds WM I NW md git. 0.1111. 10 100r.0 ladamal.7ol. 1. r Gooslsoll•Atele Ordai Stip (1111 ladlas sad Am kro I 1a04.11101/101T01.1 I UN N louden Disco•ol 0.. V. 1000.960.00u11000r. N 14.1,051rdia.1100.10 0.111 M flail Werair i =ei %ea Z. RO.OllRllall 4 4110 0.111 j 41:kwa , Or.leals.11.110m.)11 rairanar ad' azi: Ewa.* adagios Pa i aai a r CaZirat r saw ire anal* &ft Inlwooc Mrt.. .llmerallea sal De. De. alti= JOLUT 'TOOK Sallie. Ain sod U. Ileclioot mat aao: am. 1.471 . 41: Asiehimapicedri t go= mi.cerr. Ilettoriod aratot Alt =Yeloitr: hrs. 3.1 lit/0006w NIA Pomo' Dootoad L a irs Hook OtIOI9IIS loot_ t . .. 'Prolioetot et irokut Do. Ilvo tioloa of Voids of ttht TroZittlizi.4 5 ii sei tu 43 14 I I 41.1 63 61 1 ki 11 si ii i si rie Re I El !O Rd U 0 11.0 WILL BOVIIIIN r OitaorDooi lq l he . .1 1 0.100 r: j ma tolar : :11 113 1117Wolo0".• ' Pt 00, Do. p. 'JD lolDIr 15. 0/1 041 oo Do. 6p. 0.,1160. IN V 50 as VI 04 Do. go 0.1810...... 100 o - aft MOMS PALOS Deb. 0rk0.1006 . 10010.1 1051 14 , tr a. Do s aml iab ood* 111„ 100 100 od do. llioas.Ager.lo. 100 IL 0 110 1(71 COMMERCIAL AND MARZRI& MARIL-LANE.-(T)118 DAY.) 111 Mark-lens to-day the attendance was numerous, but the tone very languid Prices of most articles of the trade wtre nominally unaltered. Tag supply of home-grown grain was fair. The Imports of foreign groin into London Once lest Monde/ were reported this morning u large of flour and of wheat, and also large of oats end of barley. The first cargo of Archangel oats arrival in London this p°ar is amongst lest week's arrivals. Wit ELT.-English slow sale et Wifely teat Monday' Floes. reign unaltered. i m lish white, 44e. to 62a. ; red, 37e. to 465. per qr. ; Danteio an d Emit:eh:re, 50s. to 60.. Der 4941 b. Rostock, 525. to 54a. ; other Baltic porta, 42a. to 525. Ft.ours, dell trade at about last Monday's priom -the turn in buyers' favour. Town, 42e. to 465 .; Norfolk , 30s. to 31a. per sole. ; French, 235. to 375. per 2801 b. ; Amer., ILL,- par barrel. Berner, very quiet at 61. per qr. underlaid Monday's rates. M37a. to 425. per qr.; Baltic, We to 38a.; other aorta, b. per qr. OATS sold slowly at baro'y last Monday's rata. BriUsh, 245. to 32e. per qr.; RUMMEL 21s. W. to 2U. per qr.; other Baltic ports, 245. to Me. per qr. Bults.-English and Egyptian unaltered at lut Mon day's prices. Luglieh tick, 365. to 42a.; harrow 42a. to 46e. per qr. Forcige, 40.. to 60.. per qr. Egyptian, 366. Pr ane quiet at last Monday's rates. English boilers, 410. to 60s. ; hog and gray, 38e. to 425.; foreign, whits, 481. FLOATING CAKCIOZIL-PIiZIAD last Friday 7 grain-laden vessels were reported arrived at ports of tall, v'es, 3 wheat, 3 mule, sad 1 barley. At present there are 3 gram cargoes arrived at ports of cell on sale viz., 1 what, 1 maze, and 1 barley. AULIVALI INTO LONDON TROY JUNN S 7 rrs an. al& ' tit ITil 1 4b " .kt. "" MaLt. rlair lt• 111 641 1 "'• 6 1416 47 MO 310 003 030 . Will I ilia 11. O. 1t50... Os. Y. Ball.. lIIPOISID ~ - MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Srcwx.—The market is quiet. Refined a slow sale at previous pekoe. Corrals —No sales of isaportince reported. T.A.—The despond beep dull, prices are unaltered. SALTPETSE.—About 1,000 bop Bombay, sold 66 to 66 per cent. at 295. The public sales advertised for to-morrow are light, ma gician of 460 casks Barbadoes sugar; 165 casks Plantation, 700 bags native Ceylon coffee ; cad 2,600 bags saltpetre. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAIL) The nisrkat is quiet :—Town tallow la quoted 635. 601..; net ash • Petareburg as the spot, 66e. 6d.; July, 665. ed. ; August to September, 665. 3J. to 635. 6d. , October to Dowdier, 665. 6d. PARTIOULAIM Of TALLOW. Reek ea b 4 and thin / Letu! fr,EO la OW • ' l..gio •• from 14 • '''''' Mee 7.0. pr. awl, MY . . 0,14 14.1 Tea 9/044 13.901 ..... 1 3 3 8 %%It is 6 k 8.9.4 S: AS 4 041 ••••••••• ft . ...... . Arrival for the wad analog ltils of Jelly bat mr. 812 MM. sod *Mom lAA calm TM arrival lairt mot wombed 1,450 ark. from Be, Pstamfaarg ; from Omar; 17 from Auiva ll a ; I:7 from Boa& AZlMilla; 24 tram rfaam—Total. 2,451 auto METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of Fouts is smaller than on Monday last. Prices are rather better than on that day, and a tolerable e.learancs is eff+ctcd. The supply of sheep is also considerably lees and trade is more cheertul, at • very small tvi vaunt on the average. Calf trade is about the urns as on Tauraday. From Germany and Rolland there ars 128 beasts, 3,300 sheep, 202 calves, and 60 pigs. , Scotland-209 bests; Norfolk and Suffolk 2,100; Ireland, 30; and 200 from the Northern and Midland connate. rer due 4/14•06. 4. a. a. , Scam et Res asa n. &ft Sca4.6 these:eds.. 4 $ 4 1 But Ora (Mended! Wet bbert•tosta....— 4 4 ♦ 4 Dee Lo creep .... 46 4 ti•ount 44.21 f 04•04.• I 5 1 De. de Man — Calm 3 dew a emend sears 4 o{{ 3 6 4 Do. U. Seers Dot sae a ties-ereal 10 ir Lelek4 I 0 5 a Made at market. UN; Sheep sad Lamb.. 1 0.0101 pins ITO Pip. 1150. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yearn Pattenden sad Smith report that the am nat. atilt some contradictory, very little dolog in the market or on COAL MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Walls Had Marton, 16a. 31. ; Walls End Ekddal:s. 16s. 3d.; Walls End Tanflald Moor, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart.. 17.. 3d.; Wall. End South Helton, 17s. 3d. Walls End_ Eden Maio, 15s. 61.; Walls End Hilda, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Hellos, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Hearth Hall, 16a. 9d.; Montane Gam -6514, 13s. ad.; Walla End Bonin taloa, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16a. ; Wylsm, 16a. 61. ; Barea's Huth,, 14s. 6d.-112 sltips at market MR. COBDEN'S REFUSAL OF OFFICE.-411 • letter to Mr. Chalet Walker, of Rochdale, Mr. Cafes comma siesta the foot that be has refused the seat in the cabiree which Lord Pabsseestan had offoted him, and adds that be would prefer to lay hie reasons for so doing bakes his con stituents at a public meeting, rather than by letter. He con. eludes by asking Mr. Walker to consult with Mr. Geo. Witt son, as to the holding dumb meeting. REPRESENTATION OF MARTLEBONIL—IL la quite certain that the three liberal catdidatea will go to the poll, an, on befog summoned by Mr. Goorge Templin, the return ing officer, on Saturday afternomi, to entertain what their lutentione were, Major Lyon, Colonel Dickson, and Lord Fernley etch tinned In that gentleman's bands the sun of 2801. u their share towards the erection of hurting,, poll booths, and other official expenses of the electron. Mr. Dyke, who announced himself es a fourth liberal candidate, has retired in favour of Lord Fermoy. It it said that a deputa tion to the Marquis of Chandes on Saturday 'tiled in io dating that nob* lord to come forward. The nomination is filed tor to-ovirrow (Tuaellay) at 11 o'clock, and the poll fur the following day (Wednesday). TUE LATE NORWICH ELECTION. —lt II stated that in the course of the miming week potitions will be pee. motel to the House of Commons spinet Lord Bury's return from the neurinatnts of Sir Simnel Bignold reed Colonel notch ro, the noble lord's conservative opponents claiming the seat obtained by his lordship If this is done there will be no lets than four potitions before the horse from Norwich, therefrom the conurvidives and one from the liberal.. The town council have also entrusted a petition for presentation to Mr. Blight, M.P , praying for a searching inquiry tato the election prat:toes of the city, either before a etlect com mittee or • rya, commission taking evidetos on the 'pot. THE RICHMOND MCRDER.—The trial of Dr. Sowthoret for the mu:der of a lady nulled Isabella Backe" will take place at the wetting session of the Central Criminal Covet, talon Sir Alexander Cockburn, the newly-appolLt d Chief J notice of the Court of Quern's Bench. Tile case Is oust mat meat a very great interne, and it is carnet:l to occupy three or ((Ludo , . It will be remembered that at the last erosion, wlen the trial was postponed by Mr. Justice Crompton. it was suggeetod that it should come en on the tir.t dry of the session if the Lord Chief Jibtice could make it convenient to "Wad oa that day ; but It appears that it ! has since Iwo entertained that this arrangement could not Le courenicohy carried out, and the case will consequittiv stead first on the fiat for trial on Wednesday morning seta. It is understood that 661E8 additional testimony to that which was Riven Issfara the coroner a:4 the magistrates will to broeght forward on behalf of the prose:mien, and medical 'chignon will be produce) f ur the defeane. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CiIEST, VICTORIA. PARIL.—The number of l o tattinta relieved at this institution during tut week was 1, of which to new eases. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAL Two o'CLocii. The funds to-day have experienced the further and important rise of I per cent., owing to the appearance of several influential buyers. The mar ket is very sensitive to any favourable influence, owing to the approach of the monthly settle ment in Console, coupled with the scarcity of stock. _ _ In the other departments of the Stock Exchange baskets remains as limited as ever, but the tendency of prices in decidedly upwards. Some classes of Euglinh railway stocks are especially buoyant. The official opening quotationof the Three per Cent. Rentes at Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reater's telegram, was 63.45 for the account, showing a de cline of nearly per cent. compared with the last price of Saturday. Consols are officially marked 93, 931, and 93:, ex div., for the Bth of July, and are now rooted 933 to 4. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 931 to 94 ; the New Three per Cents., at 933 to 94 ; the scrip of the New Indian Loan, at 943 to 3 ; and Exchequer Bills, at 235. to 24a. premium. _ _ In the foreign stock market the transactions have been principally confined to Turkish stock', which have improved. The Old Six per Cents., after being marked 771, are now quoted 731 to 761. The New Loan is firm, at 63 to 64. The Austrian Five per Cent. Metanits have been more inquired for. Sales are recorded as follows : Austrian Five per Cent. Metallies, 48, 47 (exchange 106.); Brazilian Feur-and-a-Half per Cents., 1858, 92; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 181; Spanish Three per Cents., 411, ex div. ; the Committee's Certificates for the Unfunded Coupons, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 761, 78, 771; ditto Six per Cents. 1868, 64 ; ditto, for account, 631, 63. The specie arrivals announced to day amount to 168,6001., the City of Washington, from New York, having brought 100,0001.; the Tyne, from Brazil, 61,6001.; and the Alhambra, from the Peninsula, 7,0001. The Bank hare formally notified that the dividend' will be payable on Friday next. A failure of some importance is reported at Cadiz. There were no bullion operations at the Bank on Ss turday. 50,0001. in specie, brought from New York by the Ariel, came to hand, and about half, consisting of gold, was taken for the Continent; the rest was in silver. The 97,0001. in gold by the West India packet will also be despatched abroad, in addition to large amounts of Australian gold which have been refined. The imports of the precious metals last wetk were again very large. Our list includes 88,0001. by the Amenca, from Beata), 30,0001. by the Hammoois, and 50,0001. by the Ariel, both from New York; 145,0001. in gold from Russia; 146,000/. by the Result, and 40,0001. by the Ocean Chief, both from Melbourne; and 241,0001. in gold and silver by the Atrato, from the West Indies and Mexico. These arrivals represent an aggregate of not less than 740,0001., of which, es the Bank return shows, a fair proportion has been retained here. Amongst the notices of dissolution of partnership at the close of the first half of the year, we remark the following—viz.: Messrs. 0. A. Fuller and W. W. Fuller, Moorgate-street, hankers ; and Messrs. E J. Oilman, R. J. Ashton, and C. Freeman, Lom bard-street, merchants. The new telegraphic cable to be laid between this country and Denmark will be coiled on board the steamer William Cory, now lying in the Thames, by about Wednesday next. The work of its submer sion will probably occupy about three days, and is expected to be commenced at the end of next week. There is at present a telegraphic line of 38 miles in operation between Heligoland and Tanning, to which the new cable of 350 miles will be joined. The seventh ordinary general meeting of share holders in the City Bank re called for the 19th inst. The Board of Commissaries of the Amsterdam Hill Water Company announce a year's dividend of 1 per cent. on the Original and 6 per cent. on the Preference Capital, payable on the 6th inst. With reference to the sugar trade tho monthly cir cular of Messrs. Truman and Rouse has the fol lowing: Theimports during the month have retitled the large amount of 48,000 tons (23,200 being West India), bringing up the total for the half-year to 199,000, again.t 214,1300t0n' in Ito tame period of 1848, whilst the dela.ries have been 197,900 against 202,700 tom, those for house consumption allowing still a felling oft of 6.900 tons in the six month% an unimportant amount, which may very easily be made up again. During the past few days a considerable mount o duty hes been paid by importers, ends the impres sion that an early alteration may to made, es the Chancellor of the Exchequer will, in conesquence of the heavy ;expenditure for national defences, hays a large deficit to make up, and tea and sugar hare 'always been favourite articles to resort to for this mime; but inas much so by the act of 25th August, 1857, the rreetest acids of sugar duties G fixed can the 31st March, 1860, we cannot believe that parliament would sanmion such a breach of faith with the importers as the raising of the s^ale without warn ing. The total shipments front the West Indies for the sea son are not now expected to equal them of last year, the drought having done much irreparable injury to the canes. Bsrbadcet. it is reported, will give about 10,000 toes tem ; and ?rem Jamaica , Trinidad, end Antigua also there will be a considerable hllior off. On the other head, the tideless are more confirmed se to a great inmase to the crop of Cabe, bat r,f this a large propwrion is going to the Untied States. The fical out-turn of beettoot on the Coetinent shows a greatly increased msnufactore in Girmany, but in Franca there appears, by the last returns, deficiency of 23,000 tons. On the whole, we see no ground to expect that the 'apply foe the reminder of the year will be mere than cow massurate with the demand. NINES;-TlllB DAY. Two o'CLocx. In the mining market to-day little business I. going forward ; but there have been transactions in shares in Wheal Basset, Kelly Bray, Tincroft, West &too, Par Consols, and Tolvaddeu mines. ln the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially re ported. The shares of the General Mining Association (Nova Scotia) are still inquired for, and are marked 23*. Cobra Copper have been dealt in at 401 and 40t. The prospectus of the Conoorree Mining Company I (Limited) is issued. The object of this company is to purchase the lease and to work on a more extended 'scale than at present the mineral property of Con ' norree, situate ►t Avoca, in the county of Wicklow, and rich io sulphur ore or iron pyrite,. The venders are to receive 25,0001., of which 15,0001. is to be in shares, for the transfer of the lease, machinery and plant. They have an agreement for a new lease for 41 years, to date from the formation of this company, at a royalty of 1.16 on all produce, without " sleep ing rent" of any kind. The capital of the company is foxed at 50,0001., in shares of U. each. THE LATE BANKRUPTCY AT LIVERPOOL—A marling of da. creditor. of Messrs. Stevens Brother. wee held to-Rey, and Moms. H. Banner SLCI, SAW statement of their affairs *bowed their liabilities to be 132,0001., and meets 06,0001. These eetirowea were made open the insolvents' .t.,t 4 oaent, ep, no books being kept there wee Emotive means ,f arriving at a correct estima.e. Much dheetiefeuion wee esrressed by the creditoes—of whom about 150 were present —at this unpardonable tegligesce, cc also at the indefeasible overtrading exhibimd by the firm, who with no capital had entered into traosictiose involving so large an amount, and eat+ tiling to every quarter of the globe. The krgeet portico of the assets ere to the hen& of their brokers in Bombay. who have been in the habit of granting advances cn their ehipments. The oonsiteration of a prop..cities to PIS Bd. in the placid, payable in cis, nine, twelve, sierg and twenly•toar months. the lest guaranteed by tbrAr in Bombay, was refentd, pending the investigation of the accounts by a e mmilert of crsr.itors.—Liu rpool Newury. RANELAOR YACUT CLUP.—The Ranelegh Yacht tiCTlhyce.beoitatatpecouchti,netnp:beitirp:NagredtbethfreomwEeprtreherß.:47thtet a eteh m le e e l :f v:o on liniis ßatur. wrthiumi the May Flo, 4 ton.. dr. Zarborst's Rover got of with the lead, whiclisbe held all the wry to Wandsworth, the bet time, being elo 4 ly pressed by her, umapatiter, and Romulus the distance lull h.lf-an.k. li i tif l : co re rs d b..intrieloteped4l;'Fvw.drybcfbeatUrLotihigwurfitrtowcupthiletolattutetibnhititiretblheesy.. Roe:: .- I lin NM S _ .,.. W . ...... sad no v odaml ......... a an le 11 .: . an al • .. - ..... ••••- • an 41 nand Ilawila gos. 1p..11. ell i a Grea=gl=k: 2 L ai talln= . .. a . jaw 1 IlitFP= : ei or mai dlomia an V Mardi , al do. low all Namara Wei fir las an Daitiald. I Doidaw all II al haus 12 " I=LieMi:' ' ra lI POZ.VIAVKOKWi. all re: l 44 .o ma aiiiii:ii maid. a 8 Ilea NM a Ram aed V aemmi A2l. aa on VT pr oat an •--Oro ma —F..sm p sad mm =WU:: all Wok Amadora . . ‘Do. if or mai:hail. Women a N. 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