The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Pries Sittisp Wesbmiaidor.—(Beforo Lord Chief Judie Oookbone ands Elpeold Jury.) Roes v. LORD L. Loßlos. This wu an adios brought by the plaintiff, who draft:od himself as a privileged citizen, • D.L., sad s Weary sea of Berlin, and he sued Lord A. Lefton, oar late &abrader at Berlin, for s breach of antamt. The plaintiff appeared in person, and conducted his own eas e ; Mr. Borilis Q. 0., and Mr. Garth, were counsel for the defendant. Th e plaintiff dated, in • very confased and Waal- Wible manner, hie cue to the jay. It appeared hom it OA be was aimed by Lord A. Lolae to obtain • 'citable residence at Berlin for the purposes of the e nhamy and the arse of oar priors and princesses when they visited their sister, the Crown Princes, at Berlin. Ile noble defendant authorised him to give 6,500 dollars per annum for ten years for • mite of apartments, the sole use of Asp:dos, and the neesmary servants' rooms, st,bling, and carriage bounce in Baron Armes Palace, but he succeeded in getting it for 6,050 dollars. After that wee done be complained that Lord Augustus Loftus had refused so fulfil his ratter with regard to rentuneratioa, and he had been compelled to bring this archon to en force his claims. He complained that he gave up the doom meats to Lord Loftus on the andante/rag that he wee to be paid, which had not beat done. He claimed 6751. under the contract, and 3001. damages. The first wirer called was Earl Russell, who deposed, in Answer to questions put to him by the plaintiff, that he gave Lord Loftus general instructions to obtain • residence at Berlin suitable for her Majesty's minister. He had a knowledge that there wen some difficulty in getting Baron Aroam's house. The plaintiff uked his lordship if he would produce all the letters that had been written by the Foreign-aloe which contained anything basis( reference to the contract between her Majesty's government and Bum Arum. The Lord Chief Justios said be was at a loam to ooeesiwe what the letters had to do with the came. The question was whether Lord Lotto' had nude a specific eoatract upon hich he was liable irrespective of any letters. Plaintiff said he wished to sningthen it by the production et the letter*. The Lord Chief Justice said it wee not necessary. Earl Russell said he had not the contracts referred to by the plaintiff. (The plaintiff was then called, and was under examination when our report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK EN WELL. JUDGE LTECH IN LRATHER-LANE A German, whose features could hardly be distiogiushed, he was so covered with blood and bruises, one of his eyes being completely closed and very much swollen, who pee the name of Henry William Qieedeckel, and described him self as a tailor, residing at 7, Brooks-market, Leather-lane, was charged before Mr. Barker with indecently assaulting a child, only four years of age, in Brooke-market. Mr. Barker asked bow it was that the prisoner presented such an appearance. From his looks be must have beau very «wordy maltreated. The witnesses stated that it got hinted about in Brooks market and Leatherlaae that the prisoner had Moulted and assaulted • child, and some of the parties thought it would be better to lynch him than to give him into custody. Ac cordingly, before the arrival of the police, they set upon him, struck and knocked him about, hissed and booted him, and the more be ran and hallooed the more he was followed and beaten. Had it not bees for the arrival of the police, it was intended by the woman to have torn his coat and shirt into ribbons, and tying knots in the ends of the pieces ' have scourged him with them. On the way to the polios station he was hooted, and it was with great difficulty that he could be protected from the mob committing further acts of violence on him. Mr. Barker said he did not think a jury would convict on the unsupported testimony of the girl of the Indecent smolt. and therefore he should discharge the prisoner. For an assault on a young man who interfered he would pay a fine of V. lOs., or, is default, six weeks' hard labour in the House of Correction. WORSHIP-STREET. A DISIMPUTABLE PARENT. Mary Ann lierrmy, 50, a dissolute-looking woman and slatternly dressed, was charged before Mr. Cooke with assaulting her two daughter—also with drunkenness. The young women, ODD of whom is married but whose husband is abroad, were in deep mourning for their father, and appeared thoroughly ashamed of their mother ae she stood in the dock. From their statement it was shown that they carried on a small business as dyers in elevelaod-street. Mile-end, that they supported their mother entirely by their work, and were coatent so to do, if she could be ioduoed to conduct herself quietly and decently, bat this was not the ease, for unfortunately she was a most intemperate woman, and when they refused to supply her with money for drink, abe took articles from the home iodate:le away with them. If thwarted her violence and bad language were unbearable. As their mother they keenly felt the position she was now placed in, but felt it an imperative duty to take the step they had both for her amendment and their own protection. Ann, the single daughter, then gave evidence of the assault on her ; she said—At five o'clock yesterday mother came in and tried to secrete an article ; 1 knew what it was for and interfered. She struck me with bertha in the face (marks apparent), knocked me down, and kicked me in the side, but lam not hurt. She also used very horrible language. Ellen Sullivan (the married daughter)—My husband's in America. I saw the attack upon my sister she speaks of and tried to get mother away. She struck me in my face and endeavoured to bite me, but my shawl being double she °sly bit a piece out of it. A short time Woos I dislocated my shoulder in the course of my work, wild the night before last when she was in liquor she got very violent and dis located it again. Grove, 142 II—I was called to the house about the time mentioned, just after the amanita had been committed—l was told. This woman was drunk,and tried to get the poker, but prevented her. Mr. Cooke—ls she often drunk? Witness— She's always drunk , sir ; at least whenever I ass her. I know th at she bee been so exactly a week this day, and I have beard obis a confirmed drunkard for the Last 2.1 years. She's a natty dirty creature. The daughters are respectable youcg women, mad she lives with them. Prisoner-I'll keep away from them for the future. Mr. Cooke—This is really a most lamentable case ; a woman cannot stand before a court of justice in a more de graded condition than when her own children are compelled for their own protection to appear apiust her and give tea thefts, however unwilliogly, of her utter worthlessness from abandoned habits. (To the prisoner)—There is not the slightest doubt that you have reduced yourself to this de plorable state by drink. Who is there present but must mark the contrast between your daughters appearance and your own ? They protect you,aed you assault them. I shall endeavour to prevent a repetition of such misconduct for some time by coovictingyou of both assaults. Prisooer was sent to the House of Correction for six weeks, in default of paying corresponding amounts in pe saltine. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT EGHAM. (THIS DAY.) WHAM, TUZIMAT, 9 a.w. Louis Ray, the young man whose feet were amputated in consequence of the injoriis received is the late accident, is prop eerie favourably. Mr. Clarke, surgeon, of Staines, and Mr. Furnivall, also a medical practitioner in the locality, have been unremitting in their attentions, and frequent parcels of oily, fruit, and other invalid comestibles bare been re pettedly meet from the Lord Steward's department of her Majesty'a household at Windsor, and from Marlborough Bowe. The patient, who is • Frenchman. still remains at the Railway lon, where he was taken 'Berths accident. The bodies of those who were killed have all been re moved from the Railway Inn since the inquest was formally opened. The remains of Messrs. Clegg sod Hall were re goosed on Friday. tholes of Messrs. Wilkey and Wingfield, on Thursday, and the body of Coppard, Mr. Padwick's clerk, was buried in Egham Cemetery on Saturday after non. is the presence of a great number of persona. Colonel Yollaod, one of the ciScial impactors of railways from the Board of Trade, visited the spot yesterday, in company with Mr. Scott, the traffic manager, and Mr. Godson, the general superintendent of the line, and subse quently to the gallant colonel'. inspection, the templets'( the broken van and carriage were removed, so that. wit far as outward appearance is concerned, all trace of the sad calamity has disappeared. COHAN, 1 o'cgonn. The inquest was remand at 12 o'clock at the literary sad Scientific Institution. Colonel Yolked was present to watch the proceedings, deputed by the Board of Trade, sod the following gentle men were present : Mr. Clarke, for the brothers of Mr. Trigg ; Mr. Chubb, of Gray'a-ino. for Mrs. Hall; Mr. Robinson. of Jenny o street, for Mn.s Clegg ; Mr. Newman, of Chalets, for /Ir a •• Mr. Lamb, of Ship-street, Brighton. fat the wiiow of Mr. E.au Trigg ; Mr. Rawliogs, of Romford, for Lee and Trainer, theeogine-driver and fires of the second train ; Mr. Crombie, the law clerk, Mr. Fredk. Clarke, the secretary, Mr. Beattie, the engineer Mr. God. goo, the everintendent, were also present on behalf of the South Western Railway Company. A Ct' r. OF TOOTHACHE.—The following &dyer tioomeot. probably intended es a puff, was published a few days since in the local journal of Agen, by the proprietor of • menagerie exhibitieg at the fair held there :—"The direc tor of the lion's den is desirous of finding a dentist with sufficient skill and courage to stop a decayed tooth for the large lion. The director is regardless of the expense, as the Iwo stiffen greatly from the pain it emioree." AMERICA. Duefeee's sir.) (Pee the My et Belgium eit Oreeitheele.) NEW YORE, Jame 4, Mounra. General 011111 VI despatches down to Thursday morning report no general engagement. The War Department announces that no later despatches have been received, assigning as a reason that a storm had disarranged the telegraphic communica tion. Heavy firing was heard on Thursday at White House, leading to the belief that an engagement was progressing. Shornlan continued his advanoe. On Wednesday he was beyond Dallas. His cavalry occupied Al toona Pass. The Richmond Examiner states that the Con federates repulsed Howard's corps of Sherman's army the previous Saturday, with the loss of from 5,000 to 7,000 men. The Secretary of the Treasury has announced that he will receive sealed tenders until the 16th June for 75,000,000 dols. of Six per Cent. Bonds., redeemable in 1881. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jose 4, Mosimm. Money tighter. Gold, 91 premium. Exchange on London, 207 to 209 ; on Paris, 2.70 to 2.721. Stocks quiet. New York Centrals, 1321. Illinois, 1263. Erie, 111 f. 5.20's United States Bonds, 1051. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The home toot at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tit* Dublin lasprovimasat aad the North Loodou Railway bilk were sevarally reed a third time aad passed. FACTORY ACT EXTENSION BILL Mr. BRUCE, in movie; the mooed reading of this bill, said it had be. introduced is consequence of the report of certain coo:minimises, appointed by the late Sir O. C. Lewis. Twsuty veers ago • similar commission bad bees appointed, and had made a very similar report to that which bed bees made last year. The commiesioaers bad inquired int 3 the manufactured of pottery, of hinter matches, and other noxious clue, of labour,,, and they had remenmended certain regulations ensuring ventilation, and many other preesetions cal. canted to counteract the noxious When of the several trades. The hon. member for Devosport computed that about 100,000 parsons were a ff ected by their trades in the United Kingdom ; but that was a mistake, the number was about 18,000 ; 11,000 were employed in the Potteries, and the remainder in various places. Of this latter 1,600 were lucifer-match makers, 115 paper-Manna, and the rest fustian manufacturers and other trades affecting the health of the workpeople. In the Potteries about 11,000 were employed. The bill provided for cleansing unhealthy factories and covering the walls in oil colour cams in seven years. ' It also curtailed the hours of labour. By this bill during the first six mouths children ander 11 might be em ployed se young persona, and children under 12 yearn for thirty months. In Moiler-meta making and fustian mean- facture no children under 11 were to be employed on ' any pretence whatever. There wee another provision to the effect that in paper-staining factorise children employed were not to take their meals in any plate where they would be influenced by the atmosphere of the factory. It was needless now to inquire whether or no there was an unjustifiable interference with the pursuits of trade. They all kern bow the first Factory Bill was opposed by the manufacturing interests, and now he believed there was not • manufacturer in England who would raise his soh* in favour of the old system. A memorial had hese ' sent in by the great employers in the Potteries, which did them • credit. They stated in detail the injuries inflicted on young children is potteries, and calling for a legislative remedy, They caked for a com mission to inquire into fact sad to suggest remedies. There were in the Pottery . districts 6,500 young persons and 4,500 children engaged 111 the trade. They commenced work at seven years of age, working from 11 to 12 hours, and in some factories 13 and 14 hours a day. Oat of the 4,500 children 1,850 were employed at the jigger or as moulders, which they varied by carrying the clay for the moulders into a stove heated from 120 to 133 de grees. From these stoves they were continually running into the cold air. _ [Lets aittieg.] MEET(YO OP PAPER MANUFACTURERS. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon a meeting of manufacturers was held at the Bridge-house Hotel, for the purpose of consi dering what steps should be taken to relieve the trade from the disastrous effects of recent legislation. Mr. Evans, President of the Papermakers' Association, in the chair. After a brief statement from the Cosmos, in which he explained the objects for which it wen called, and animad verted strongly on the injustice done to the paper manu facturers, the following resolutions were submitted for adoption : I. Proposed by Mr. Pais, and seconded by Mr. I oghom, that, looking at the unjust position in which the paper manufacturers and the country are placed in monatomic,. of the whole of their supply of materials being enhanced in price by foreign taxation, from which their foreign competitors are free, the reply of her Mejesty's government to the resolutions sub mitted by the trade to Lord Palmerston is unsatisfactory in the extreme. 2. Proposed by Mr. Wrigley,seconded byMr. • Doonell, that this meeting deeply regrets that the Chancellor of the Exche quer, in his speech on the introduction of the kaidget, should have put forth ex parte statements for the purpose of justi. fyingthe change in the law effected in 1860, which statements were in many cases incorrect, both as to fact and inference, sod in no far as they were intended to show that the trade at the present moment is in an equitable position to corn• pete with protected manufacturers abroad, were entirely groundless and unwarrantable. 3. Proposed by Mr. H. Bruce and seconded by Mr. Garnet :—That the meeting cannot refrain from express ing the great diesappointment and dissatisfaction felt by the trade at the treatment they have received at the hands of her Majesty's government daring the last four years, and it resolves that immediate application be made to the Home of Commons for • committee to inquire into the position of the trade with respect to foreign taxation. 4. Proposed by Mr. Smith and seconded by Mr. Scott, That, with a view of extending a just appreciation of the moral; of the case, a (malamute be sought with members of the House of Commons, at which a deputation of paper. makers may give sash explanations se to the condition of the trade as may be necessary for it to be fully understood. The Emperor Napoleon on Friday ordered the reserved portion of the perk et Fostaiaebleau to be thrown open to the public, and walked about for MOW time among the crowd, leading the Prince Imperial by the hand. FUNCHAL OF THE LAIR NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. —The funeral of Mr. Hawthorne took place is Concord. The services were held in the Unitarian church. and were conducted by the Rev. Jams' Freeman Clarke, D.D., of Boston. A large number of literary gentlemvn and intimate friends of Mr. Hawthorn were present at the funeral, including the following:—Oliver Wardell Holmes, Pro- fessor Henry W. Longfellow, Professor James Russell Lowell, Profaner George W. Greer, E. P. Whipple, Ralph Waldo &memo*. Geo. S. Hillard, Richard Frothiogham, Dr. Geo. B. Loring, Judge Hoar, Hon. B. F. Thomas, Ex-Presi dent Franklin Pierce, Prof. L. Ammar, J. T. Fields, W. EUery Cbauning, Charles E. Knowlton. J. S. Dwight, A. B. Aloott. R. S. Spofford, A. Williams. Miss Louisa H. Alcott, Hiss Harriet E. Prescott, and other ladies, were also present. The church was profusely decorated with fresh flowery, and the fragrance analog from them com pletely tilled the house. The coffin was also covered with flowers. A wreath of apple-blossoms from the old manse made famous by the writings of Yr. Hawthorne was placed upon the 00ffiD. The services began at 3 o'clock, and were opened by the singing by the choir of the chant, "Thy will be done." Appropriate selections from the Scriptures were reed by Rev. Mr. Clarks, who afterwards mad* an address in eulogy of the deceased. The following appears in the Timis:—"Sir,— Findiog as my return from London that an absurd rumour — that lira. (Forbes) Yelvertoo was present in the House of Lords the other day—has got into the papers hers, sod being informed that it had appeared in some Losdos paper, I request your indulgence to enable me to give it an autho ritative contradictioe. I was myself present last week, and in constant oommusicatios with her solicitor, and Ima aware you that she was sot there, and that she is quite in capable of appearing then.—Your obedient servant, J. Bann JugM. Dublin, Jme 12." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1864. fiFIARB LIBTB.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoot. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and an important rise has taken place in prices. Midland stook is in chief demand, and has improved per cent. Metropolitan, London and North Wes tern, and Great Northern have also advanced per cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire , and Great Western and South Eastern &. The fortnightly settlement will be completed to-morrow. London and North Western is now quoted at 111 f to ; ; Great Western, 654 to 66 ; Mid land, 1311 to ex the new issue ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 11.2 i to ; South Eastern, 90; to ; ; Great Eastern, 46f to I ; London and South Western, 97 to 98 ; Metropolitan, 1131 to 144; ; Great Northern, 132 to 133 ; and Caledonian, 117 to 118. The transactions in foreign and colonial lines have been upon a ♦ery restricted scale, and prices exhibit no change. Great Western of Canada, Madras, and Sambre and Meuse are dulL IJILDLNAZY SftAl AND STOCKS. IRAILWAYS. illbm.,WoLet Mow Val i B l 7Basal TM ,Bostaystriard.tild.C Bristol sad tutor. CWdsdaa 'Dark sad Bandon lOorawsli Do. • • soar. mill S Do. B j p o.ispoldto B. Dublin s M ad Bs ertho Junc Daads•lo , Edinburgh sad t•bd. Glasgow' Obsgow sad &Walsall jGritsi imam Ord. 84. Da. • iliock 1 !Do. i Asc. Stk., Na 2 Great NorthotScoilrad: 111 si II SI Ll 7 use Si TI .aie7t/lietisef - 1 Do .A I 'Aye. no die. un- Do.B I Snip. 6.lsysid Gt. South* West. are.): °fag Western _ _ I Si $1 is 17 91 93 103 106 AA AT Closing peon I Bales tads Y•at•rd"7. to 1 p.n. ... NU 131 k 1M 1421 144 128 132 91 93 id Se a 86 40 42 U fd 100 102 112 112 k 88 88 104 106 41 82 111 1 90 66 07 113 n 4 108 110 1303 131 se 101 103 in! 113 loitt A tt 919.1 18 1 37 1 Ift pm 7 1 13 1 pm 145 130 14 te pm 77 78 101 114 113 130 3d 3d Ea 64 64 SS 16 00 00} 10i 106 - a 9 165 170 6 7 pro 3 6 poll SISSIONS. Closing prices. I &Jos 1G Do.tliesr VaLOcia.erJE Do. South Wates...,l Do. W. Ind.—Oxford' Newport I Do. Do. litesdord 'Lersceohlre & Yorkshire' London and /Slockwall, ILoo. Bel~to , & B.Coest. Loadon,Matbm,& Dor ; Load= & North Westa LoodosetSoethWeetentl Abet,* Lim:olmb , Moryport sad Cortiffile , Do. Do. it Stores, l'itT. 9 l:: De. New ETC 100 Do /Wm. a Derby . 60 ail Mid. Git. Wa (Ii .) 1 W Do. Stares II all Yid Heat 10 sll Kid Lent rsy SL 100 North h as. 100 Do. Min ,Pertb,Dand. _ _ is I Da G. N. IL Pare_ 81. 100 Do. York 11l 100 Do. CuWs 111 MI Do. BtockADarllas 11 19 Do. do. 1888-59- 21 10 Do. do. 180041.. 8► 100 IN, foTadon — ''''' Do. New ...... - , ...... _ :1110 North Statfordakirs MI, N. &8. Wthiern Jun& . _ la 100 &corgi& N. L Aber. 818. 1 100 Scottish Yidland 1 i all Shrewsbury & WelchpL !100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 1100 South lfaatern 100 a. Yorkah. & River Dna all Staines,Wokinglini,itc i 'lOO Taff Vale W Do. B I: Do C I all Mater 1 110; Do 12 ; v.tof Noah 100 !Victoria Stn. & Nmbeo ,100 Waterford & KiLtermay , 100 West Cornwall 'lOO ; W.HartlpL Barb. & IL, BRITISH RAILWAYS. COIGN 011LIGNITON5. Antwerp& Bat- ap. ot. CacToonnatillp.ot. Sp. al Dutton of Franotag.d. GLazionbourgag.cont. Do. Havana and Matanzas Luanne and Fribourg Matanzas and BabanMa Do. Second Ism •• North or Prance 3 p.M. Ottoman (Smyrna. &a) Do. (lateChartilip.M. Paris,LymmilLn6p.d. Do. New ....sp. et. Recife &S. l.(Pern.l Royal Swedish 6 p. at. Sagan IA Orando7 S. Atia&Lom•Vea.3mo ,Sonthlimiaot Yort.7p.e. Illontbernot France3p.e. iSouth Italian, 3 per et WatN.W.ollrs. S p. co. WWNIAL GOVERN 14 A ISO 108 96 fil 100 1011 100 101 In In 111 1! 96 lee 111 90 95 10} 1011 99 101 lit 14 14 It air 111C171 ST 91 I Pd. I CL prior. Deitleheoloa6p.ol,lB74:l4ol Al 196 Do. do. 1162 100 cm Um. 11p.e., 1877.8 , 4.1100 104 106 Do.6per ea 1eb.12A6.1160 1011 106 Do.' peret.liar..3 100, 102 104 D 0.5 per 44..Tan.P.7 ,100; 93 96 D 0.6 per ce. 1001 92 96 GHopeft.ol.lrll . loo 104 106 Da do. 18804100' 107 100 Do. de. nes.l , loo; 109 111 Do. do. 18911100 119 112 Ce/1:3,1t0v. 1968, Op.& 100 103 106 1878. do.. 100 110 112 Mail;ltioa 6pm e1,1173'100. 107 146 Do. 1878 100 102 111 Do. pee lees 100 106 110 iNataL cent... ,100 106 106 I Nelr Bruno Gov. 6 p.et. 'lOO 103 106 74.6.Wa1ee0v. p.e.1896.109' 100 191 Do. 6p. o. 1871 to 1116100; 100 101 Do. 6p. a. 1861 to 11612 100, 100 101 New Teelead•par coot. 100 109 11l Nova Scotia 6p. c., 1876 100 104 106 ,Queralland Gee. 6p. et. 190 106 110 • 8. Artat.Oev.6p. e. Boods 100 110 111 VloOov.ip.e.Jaa.ikJoly 100 Do. do. 6 p.e.A661.10e.,100 109 110 MISCILIANIOUL COIIIPANIBL IKI alnow I lA Ar.glo.Alexican Mint . iAinfrallas lertinWaterworka (L ) I tlilembay Gem (Waned Britian American Lad ;B. & I. Ma;. Tel.. (L) iCanada Company ennadlanLoan&lnv;L) !Ceylon Company clty . 'Com. of Africanlter. CommereialCnlon( Inn: ;Consolidated DIA (L) Coralnental Um Gen L) I ContractCorporsaloa ( L Coli.B.BAS..Prat7i Credit Fonder T:a iu idi Par — iPal bi fr 67 0 77 II Ws 6 11:Ca Ail A il 00 4 pea MI 0 Ids 0 111 li !pm 14 11pin 0 IA 10 11 pm 101 a p W ar 7 f in n u 110 114 1011 113 $ 6 pm. 2 111 99 . 21 1021:0c ?1 I — Do. of Mauritlas (L ) !Credit Mobiller _ io,ooo' 10020%1 100,8201.. ar,aoku.' moo, 20. E 100,000 079,075 i. 70,000, 10,0001 114000 $o;ooe; 10,000 115,000 m,ooo' iii,iaal loo,ooei 6° . Q ° l ?l sari 160,000, 000,000: t mow i *O,OOO, 20,000, 20,000, 10,000 12,000 i iiii.3i,l so:ocoo 175,00& 10,000, 60.000 1 60.000 60,400. 12.600: 12.000 i 10.0601 2!..!??1 six 6a i ! 20,001i1 20. 6,080 0001 40.04 Vi 30. x; - t°:°°°l 100 . 0001 60.00D1 *OOOl 10,000 t0.?~~ 8,500 1100.0001 1 I 10.000 1 20.000. 17.000' P• et Tl 10,000! 4.231 1D.730'. 16.000 50.00 w ., 40,000 30.?!4., iio3o' St St. ioo ! et ii,ijol 11110.0001. I 108.000 1 14600 60,000 60.000 60. 25,0 900 00 10.0101 20.000 1 $7,000 20 St. 11 1 100 100 io n.r«.o« . I Do. p. et. Perp. Deb. I DiscountCorporation'L ' Ind lan Financial Y. India Irrig. Ge Canal Eaptlan Can.& Ted. (L Vdectrie Telegraph Ping and Ana Copper Eng 6.Soottish Marin. LL I Financial Corporation. Forest. Warehouse (1.1 •Oellivara (Limited' G.Credla Yln.otLoa(L, Gen. Ateans Navigation , flonte&C.donial As. ( Hudson's Bray Imperial llaaoelal , Indian Carrying (Lim.), eternal. Finan.Suc. (L.), Inter. Land Credit (Li Italian !wig. (Can. Cay.) Do. a p. t. BJs. r. 1870! .JointatockDisceant(L.), Lend Securities (Lica!' Loud. African Tra ling Load andCaledon.ll.(l4 Loud.inetrict Teieg.(Lj 'toed. roan. Aaso (L. , ' ! Do. New Load. G. Omnibus C.(l 1 load., Italian, AnSins , Loud. Prorincialliarine litadroit Into. & Cattail Do. 'Mauritius Land&c..(l )1 &radii. listen. Tel (L) Mercan.CreditAsso.(L) f Natal Land &CoL C. National Oh. Cora. (, :r National Steam Nev. (L,) Nerbudcla Coal & 'L. , N.Zelland T.& Lanal ) N. Brit.& &creak. la. L INovelkotiao.atitlL !Ocean Marine Lama. Oriental Commeratal(4 Oriental Oar (Waited) Do. New Orlent.lnlaadStesm(Ll Ottoman Financial (L.) Ottoman Oas (Limited Panama'. IL Steent;L.) ie ii_ Do. reasictandsiiin.(4! ~Penton!ars O. Stems, 6;714wv Quebesda IL(L. 1111 ! 31.1 .r , Ina Nei J City haprov. (L ; Ditto ditto . i'pral t Ipm ♦ 6 pas ♦ 3Ws 11,1 3ipm In 41 28 19 Ift 3 !pm I Pal 6ioge Smith. Knight. &Co. (I. , Acic rulanAt Copt 1..) & African M. ta i (L.` South Australian load flubstarlis• Telenaik.. 1 Tel. C01111411C.&)1111. Ttiassesallarray la. (L ) Trost &ApacystAns. L T. L of C. U. IL Tsang. Co. (LI linker& Marino Ina. (I. Upper Amos Tes;Ltsa. Van Diemen Land... Warrant Vntsnce Lim. Wistintlia& L. - XD dis zd ut ird PREFERENCE SHARES. Laocashirs sod Yorbhira 41 par coot. (Blaekbars pur chase), 100. „ - - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Sambre and Meuse, PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lnrraroot. Juan IS.— Sales to-day :—London and North Western, 11l - Blanchester, Sheffield, and Lanai. 54 SIM new account, 66)—Midland 181. shard, 7) p. —Saint Helen's Hallway and ('anal A, 107. new account, 1074—Whilehaven and Furness, new amount, 771—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 61-- C onfederate Lear., 67) I—Britiali and American Exchange Banking Company (Limited., 10 p.—Mercantile sod Ilichsnge Batik!Limited;, 14 11 ; new a•connt. 109) 10 )1.1615-16 p —Ditto new shares, 91; new account, 91 p —North Western Bank, 61 p.—Albion Marine (Limited . 7.16 p. —Maritime Insurance ‘Uniited). 7-16 p.—Queen Insurance, p.—Thames and limey Itartne. Waited), 6 p.—Usion Marine (Limited), I)—Liverpoo l lizebsage, 101-- National Steam Navigation Company,) d. BIiNIXORLII, JIBS IS —ln WM market to-day Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banks were dealt in at Ilj , Metropolitan Wagon No. 3, shares, at 14 prom . General Steam Navigation Company shares, at •M) and hild'a..d Contract, at 1) to 1 7-16 prem. Midland Railway 151 shares were quoted at II to S prem. Smith Ito 1 , West Midland (Wor Staff d Second Guaranteed. ordshire, at at 11 0) 9 W 160 01 . Dudley and West Bromwich Banks, at 74 to 71: Shropshire Banks, et 1.) tot) Wolverhampton and ntadordahlts Banks. at 14 to 13) Mrmias ham Old Mills, S to& WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TCESDAT. aril 14. II Lit. u T. Nairn 621 8. Amargosa , 26.65671 LAW. Leath ;N.4101, S. Arirossau t N 67 S. Greencastle ;0.36 52 B.H Ga.osy 1024 601, W.S.W. Valenta 29.22 6N N. W. Cape Ow _129.34 66 W.& W. Queesstan. '20.14 47 W.S. W. Liverpool 22.0 SI A. E. S licalybood 29.44 54' 0.6. Pembroke 24 45 65 IS. 12. Penal= .. 29.44 ss Breit 29 67 64 8. &W. LlMest '29.67 60; 8. Rocbefort 2172 47 &IL Plymouth O5l 27 &IL Weymouth 22 57 20 6.11. Portsmouth 21.2 59 P.& W. Loisdou 29.62 61 6.1 W Dever 29.66 66 && W. Mumma 0.67 67 8.6 W. Scarborough 20.55 SS S. W. Shields 64 50 &W. Hellgekiall 0.70 66 8.11. 1. JCR D. c 10.17 &X. • &W. to . 0.4 8. or W. er 0. 0.20, &W. to 0.69; W. r 0.64 &W. re 070 &W. co 0.07 8.8. W. er &W. br 0 SS O.AO. or 0.51 W.& W. cr 0.16 br 0.04, S.W. e 8.0. W. br 0.03 W.S. W. i br, W. o S. to 443 I &W. I b 0.701 & ; OC &S.W. . k I.loi &W. tc absi OW. lb 0.18 PILOBABLN. WEDNINDAT. ON NOINELIN TWONSIDAY. BE to S.W., strung to COMM. B. to W. an N.W , fresh, with rain. 'lron( to fresh, with -- LE to S.W. and N. W.. WEIMX. As above. strong, a gale in places, with rain at times. As next above. Somme/ix. 8. W. to N. W and beck. strong to moderate, with showers . S.S.H.toW.S.W.abrong, ZA TtIX, As Sent above. aqnsiky to mOderaZ, with showers. Northern =Scotland. Weetetn=lreland. Wales, aad ed. facenalea noetnernwanglish Channel and Macy Bay. Salaam sanastword !England and North Bea South cone on Western and Southern Coast Mammas). A G RZAT GOLD ROBBIRY.-2,000f. Of gold ban were stolen from the Royal Mail steamer Solent, batmen Colon and Jamaica, ea the 22nd, 73rd, or 24th of March last The gold was among the Mims 01 •=- ger. A reward of 3001. has bean offe is tits paper, for the recovery of the treasure. MONEY MARKET.-MlllB DAY.) Two o'Ozooc. The transactions in public securities to-day have been only upon • very moderate scale, attention being still much occupied with preparations for to-morrow's settlement in shares and foreign stocks, yet prices are firm. Consols are quoted for, money 1 per cent. better than they closed yesterday. Foreign stocks are firm, and home railways exhibit an improvement. The demand for money to-day is not active, but the rate for the best three months bills is 61 per cent, is most instances, and the supply of money is somewhat smaller. In the Stock Exchange the terms for short loans on English government secu rities are unchanged, at 4 to 5 per cent. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three pea Cent. Rental opened at 66fr. 85c., showing no change. Console are now quoted 90 to 1, ex div., for money, and 901 to 1, ex div., for the ac count (July 8). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 90, 1, 891, 901; Three per Cents. Reduced, 891, 1, 1,1 ; New Three per Cents., 891, 1, 1 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 72, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 237 ; India Five per Cent Stuck, 1041, 1, 1 ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, I 1044, 104 ; Exchequer Bills, June, par. Foreign stocks are firm, and in two or three in stances, including Mexican and Greek Bonds. and Turkish of 1858, prices have improved 1 to 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed-viz.: Greek, 241 to # ; Mexican, 40 to 1 ; Confederate, 63 to 64 ; Spanish Pas sive, 321 to ; Turkish of 1858, 691 to 701 ; and the Consolidis, 48 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Bra zilian Old Five per Cents., 101 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Ceuta., 631 ; Egyptian, second issue, 1011 ; Greek, 241, ; ditto for account, 241 ; Italian, 691 ; Mexican, 441, # ; ditto for account, 441 ; ditto Six per Cents., Anglo-French, I dis. ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871 ; Portuguese, 1853, 49, 481; ditto 1856, dc., 48#, 1 ; Russian, 1822, 891 ; ditto 1862, 871, 3 ; Spanish New Deferred, 46 ; ditto Passive, 321, 1 ; ditto Certificates, 101 ; Turkish, 1854, 901 ; ditto, 1858, 691 ; ditto for account, 70/ ; ditto 1862, 711 ; ditto for account, 711, 1 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 711. International Financial shares are now quoted 51 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 31 to 1 pretn. ; London Financial, 111 to 121 prem. ; Mercantile Credit, 8 to 1 prem. ; ziudson's Bay, 19/ to 1 ; and Imperial Financial, 21 to 1 prem. FOUR O'CLOCI. Consols aro firmer, at sok, ex div., for money, and 90j to it, ex div., for the account. 64,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank. The following memorandum relating to the debt of Venezuela was forwarded to the Stock Exchange yesterday by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. Vs/mogul Dasr.-31easts. Baring Brothers and Co.'s agents to Venezuel►, under date 23rd May. advise having received for 55 per cent. of the import ditties for about two weeks : From Custom-house La Guam, 13,685 dole. 51c. ; from Custom-house PuertoCapello, 9,164 dolt. 17c. ; total, 24,849 dole. 68c.—June 13, 1864. The mail from Guayaquil has brouabt a remit tance of 3511. 17s. 9d.. on account of the dividends ou the debt of Ecuador. The steamer Seine, from the West Indies, has brought 224,5001., of which 144,0001. is gold, and 80,6001. silver. The amount of gold now in course of transmission from Melbourne to England is 260,50 W. The Glen dower has 10,5001. on board • the Royal Standard, 78,0001. ; the Lady Ann, 1 6,0001. ; the Anxieties, 48,5001. ; the Pride of the Ocea n, 15,0001. ; the Yorkshire, 68,0001. ; and the Roxburgh Castle, 24,500/. The St. Dunstan is also on the way from Otago, New Zealand, with 72,0001. The greater portion of the above te due. With reference to the shipments of gold from Australia, a Melbourne circular, dated April 25, contains the following : The coriveyanos of gold to England, which until lately formed • valuable adjunct to the freight lists of sailing revels of the regular lime, is now chiefly monopolised by the Peainsular and Oriental Company since the reduced rates of freight on treasure by their mail steamers mme into operation ; end also from the circanistamas of a con siderable portion of the yield of the colony now being shipped direct to the various ports is Podia and China. The prospectus of the York-street Flax Spinning Company (Limited) is issued. The object is to turn into a joint-stock concern the largest flax mill and linen factory in the north of Ireland. It was worked for many years under the firm of Andrew Mulholland and Sons until about twelve or fourteen years ago, since when it has been carried on by Mr. Mulholland, who now retires. A gentleman of great experience in the linen trade is to be the managing director, and the two managers of the chief departments also come upon the board. It appears that the connexions of the concern extend all over the world, and have taken 3.5 years to form. The capital is 500,0001., in 10,000 shares of 501. each. At an extraordinary meeting of the Marine It vestment Company, held yesterday, • dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. was declared, on account of the distribution to he announced at the first ordi nary general meeting. The shares in thus under taking were allotted six months ago. A special meeting of the shareholders of the Lon don and Colonial Bank (Limited) is convened for the 27th inst., to " confirm a resolution adopted by the board on the.9th inst., giving power to in crease the capital of the company by a further issue of 5,000 shares of 1001. each." The annual meeting of the Falkland Islands Company is called for the 24th inst. A general meeting of the Lower AMID] Company (Limited) is called for the 20th inst. In preparation for Wednesday's settlement the rates of "continuation" on shares and foreign stocks were yesterday in most instanoes rather lighter than at the last settlement. In some cases, however, the terms paid were still considerable. Subjoined is a list : Great Western . . - . . Lancashire and Yorkshire—. 5.1 d to 7-Iti „ London and North Western.. 7-16 to 8.16 - A s.. _ Great Northers Ditto A Metropolitan to 1. South Easters 4 4 to Iso Sheffield Midland a, a,. Caledonian to North Eastern : Berwick 7.16 to 9-16 :. Ditto York 7.16 to 9.16 „ North British to -A Great Esetern ... .. — .'. . Great Western of Camas—. a. to is. ~ Lozontbourg 6 to 10p.o. „ Soasbro -. . - .. 2sorral . Credit odsoo's Sto ls. ad. ;; I ti stataatiasal ty lit 3d : to la. Coated/eat* Lass Greek i 1 t. 'to ~ :: i Granada Deerrod MaIiCAI2 . Li to "" lipaaisk Passive l.ll to 34 Ditto Certificates ls. to 2s. " Turkish Internal 6 per cent h to O9 Vonesuela. 1662 The following estimated figures, bearing upon the future prospeeta of the tea trade, are from a house largely eugaged ic that department of business : Stock in the United Kiogdom, lit of Jan*, 1864 109,500,000 Afloat from China to end of April 6,500,000 118,000,000 Consumption to end:of August 22.,000,00e 88,000,000 Shipments in liday to arrive in Sept... 7,000,000 95,000,000 9,000,000 Deliveries in September Stock ailost October 1. 1861 86,000,000 Apiect October 1,1863 114000,000 The London Financial Association (Limited), have called up the second 51. on the new share ostal, making 101. paid. We are informed that the British and Californian Banking Company (Limited) have secured an effi cient staff for their branch in San Francisco. The accountant left for that place at the beginning of the month, and the rest will follow by the next mail steamers. The bank will commence business in California on the Ist July. MONDAY EVIDMIG. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 90ii to ex div. for the Bth of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 90* to I. For money the last price was 89/ to 90 ex div. The official business report is as foliows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 901, 891, 90 ; ditto for account, 901 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89i, 1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 89f, 1, 1 ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1040, 1. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. The March Exchequer Bills remain at lOs. to ss. dis., and the June at ss. die. to par. The speculative foreign stocks were rather flatter, notwithstanding the facility with which the settle ment seems likely to pass over. Sh. I Pd. I , lAtlantick Bt. Lingua 00 a 100 100 k 104 , 1 11 Do. Now 10 Do. 1C Shama I 'Buffalo & Lsko Bozos If W Do. Proderosos I If 1100 'Dud Broat,dtOodelcb - Op.n Bits. 'Aug. 1, 1671 77 87 100 Do. do. Atka 1, 1873 77 100 Do. do.dune 1, 1674 77 82 1100 • CaL & &Eastern sp.c. g. 101 103 100 'Cape T. & Docket). e. g. 98 100 ell 100 'nut. Banagn. c." il t r. 100 — 101 'lllO :Let ladlan go. 6 do 1 1004 15 I Do. 0 Ixteaslon I poi 15 Do. El do P 3 100 Grand Trot* of Canada te 614 all ' Do. Ist pref. Bonds 73 76 all Do. do. deferred an all Do. tad prat Bolide II 64 all Do. do. deterred 46 57 all , Do. 3rd proL stock LO 66 all Do. do. defeated 43 45 all Do. 4th wet. 8 .took ! 1a 31 IM all Do. do. diarred: 37 30 iikeat Indian Peaslaindal 104 103 3 11 Do. gun. I per cont.! I 3 pin 100 GC B.ot India g. p. et lO6 104 ,100 Do Do Gana 41 par 96 96 an 01 Waders of Canada Do New Do. et ik .l4B. l2 :ay. 1b73 Do. do. do. 18774 84184 Limited Do. Now 1:8 tidal 96 99 1 88 84 yd'. }Pe I* Madras par. sp. cent. 103 104 100 Do. do. It:16 Lc , 9, 90 1100 Do. do. do.—' 02 2 Do. Fifth ' 1100 Meth. Corp. 6 per e. Bd i all Moth. add Hotaca's Say, 56 68 I all N.Bron.*CaftelaA*B 1 0 100 16.13.01Ca0.W.e.10tp.1.1 et 96 'lOO &Ando. gar.. spa weal 106 10 100 Do. Delhi do lO2l 10111 1 1 Do. do. do. par k yap 1100 Do. Punjaub do 1 103 106 'lOO , Do. Indus 84.110t..dd , W eil 1 JOLT! STOCK 11112112. BAalLs. ' Min and C. Sir. Bank .1 ts• AllionceLou..t Liverpool: 15 Do. New ' 13 Angle Austrian AAnglus tralasia o Italtan ;Ilraltadj I all Do. New ' 30 Bankof BritishColumbla Bank of Yggpt Bank of London Bank at Otago k Limited Bank of Queensland (L. Bank of VirtotiaAtiatsia Bank of Wales Liao.) Bank of Nen Breland Bragilan&Portngnael Brit. & American Ba.(L (L I Bnlish & Californian J., ktriciati N. ANIMUS C. Bk. lndla.Aua, Do. New _ Chrtrd. M. of Lod* to. . . tam Hoak of lad* to. Consolidated Molt (L, Continsatal (1..) E.att. London (United) Do. New E;glisb and Irish (Ltin. , . rascseoot.a AuaLehartd. Naglish and alwalish IL L k.nropean BeaokiLinaltod indusaChlostJap. , Do. Now I inliaslial Bank, Limited' Do. _ New 124060•• - 20 . 12.060 26 haperlal Mimosa lowan 100.0011. 20 20,000 50 10,1100 100 10,006 100 6.000 100 10,000 26 6,000 100 60,000 20 10,000 100 00,000 60 6,000 100 00,000 _6O Land Mort Bk. India lL Lon.Dk of Ma51e04c.4.., London Bank of Boot. London and Draanlaa ..! Loa.B.Ayresaa. Plato LI Do. do. New.. I Lon., BD., &S. Staff. !L!! Lon. Ch. Bank at Mutat London and Colonial ,L. 'Landau and County...., Lon. Hafabg.Oon.F.x. London Jotot 10000 100 10,1100 20 114000 100 60.000 100 Lon. sad Northern (L.; I London& South African, Lou. & S. Western (Lim! Lou & Westminster .., id,ooo lie 20,000 60 20,000 00 10,000 100 LOW 100 Donnunflo & Zachao.L.l Do. Now 'Motto. & hoc book (1 1 Midland Beak I 10,000 100 26,000 20 00,000 20 20,000 60 20,000 20 ___ __ I National o/ N.Pro. inglaad. howl Do. do. do. National Bank New New nowalt Wales iiiii 10 60,000 10 New Zeeland (lioNsold North Western ;orw.ov Beak Prooloo. Irol= ll6 Scindo, & coati hostralat !South Madera (Um.) --Brad. of & B. Mile 441151010 Do. && 00,400 LS 10,000110 16,000 10 10,000 IS 10.000 ZS 10,000 100 aO.ia. 2 o • t!3;;o of Ames* NAO . . 10 . (lake of Landis a. prism I Sala 1130 af 4 121 — 1 pie! 00 3? a pmt le - pm 1p 73 75 16 213 N ts a i 21ft Wu 173.176. 14 Oldls 41 43 3 1 db 94 104psa 3i 4D pm • • • lip 49 60 39 41 17 19 pm 68 70 134 136 42 44 71pmf 7pm, Win 3 4pm Sipm' 7 19 111 21 23 1* 21pm S sican 7 ti pm 7 8 pas 20 22 pm 18 21 pm 0/ 91001 St S 4 lipm 11 OM IS 17 pas 15 17 pm It 4 pm 2 4 pm 15 26 4 4 6 111. 6.1 46 7 8 pm 411 47 2 2 4 t t a l 24 Sipa assr 94 86 11; 124 Pm 11 18 pm 81 81 10 11 pm lB6 par 1 pml _ in 40 20 e 9i ili i I lie _ 3+ I% ID 6i 261 21 202 as ar I I psi 656 92 94 $ 31P 4.) t 2 te I pa 7 8 pta . 8 7 6 5 1 1 Pus 14 lidls 67 68 191 - zs .- XII al 19k 6 or .. LSI U No. I e►. 1 KO% 100' 10,000 100 10,000 100 100,000 00 20,000 20 22.60! 10 Tiiii iii 10.000 26 0.000 100 20100 20 10,000 100 20,000 60 6,000 100 60,000 10 60.000 10 16,000 60 20,000 60 20,000 60 112,200 10 7,600 20 80,000 TS 8,000 100 ,0,000 iii 10.000 25 100,000 10 4000 100 12,000, 60 . $OOO .50 IF,OOO is 06.000 1:0 40,.,00 60 *O6O 63 10,000 100 10.000 !2? 11,000 100 3,000 'OS Cam' No. I eh. I - 20,t100, 10 10,000 I 5 1°.000; _____ 1:0 8,916; N,900' I 10 St.; 014 i 10 an an - 106 100; I 106 iced MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The mining market is firm today, notwitbstand• big the settlement. East Caradon and South Tol gue shares are in chief demand, and have adtanced the former are now quoted 29 to . 4, the latter 3 to k. East Lovell are called 18 to 19 ; Marko Valley, sto f • being lower ; East Grenville, ft to k : and Wheal Grenville, i a to I. In the Stock Exchange Great Vor shares have changed hands at 33} ; Tincroft, at 18k ; and West Bassett, at 101. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive. Yudauatuutana are dull. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (IT nr.nornio AID tirrxmicnasal. TILROWIL) WWII OUR ORR CORRIMPONDILIFT.) Corrou.—Market steady at yesterday's quotations. Balm probably 7,000 hales. CORR.—Moderato atteadanee at market. Wheatrn better demand at rather firmer rates. Flour in good consumptive demand at full rates. Indian corn steady in value and do mead improving. Egyptian bouts steady. Oats and oat- meal dull. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAT.) Soca'. —The market has opened steadily, but rather quietly at hat week's prime ; 500 bags of Mauritius sold at 44a, and 200 boxes of florett• klavanah at Otis. tid. ; 370 casks of Barbadoes offered io public sale, sad sold steadily et 39a. 6d. to 45e. 6d. Reaped is unaltered. . . . -- &ina.LTbeparee IsOf pintatioeerryloo brought to public sale in progressing steadily at last wee's prices. Tat.—The market continues firm but quiet. Rica—To Wes reported. ROY.-145 Wads. of 'fatuities sold at Is. 4Ad. Conoco.—The demand is still limited. - Yesterday 780 bales ware disposed of. Sar.Traaa-300 bsmi of Bengal, refraction &j, sold at 344. Sd. ---- laromo.—The market continues : firm the riershirutions for the next Wes now amount to 1,210 chests. TALLOW MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Towa tallow is quoted 395. net cash; Petenburg Y.C. on the spot, 40e. 3d. ; June, 40s. to 40s. 3d.; July to September, 40s. 9d. ; October to December, 43e. 3d. to 43e. FIRM IN LOXDON.—During last night and this morning several fires occurred. Whilst • person was at tending to a naphtha lamp in the premises belonging to Mr. R. Elliott. a basket maker and osier merchant, Nos. 2 and 3, Tr/Alger-place, Upper Perk-road, Peckham, the spoil ran in a blaring stream along the floor of the shop, and before any effectual assistance mild be obtained both houses were in fl►mss. The two buildings were destroyed with the stock in trade and wearing apparel. The stock of dour belonging to Mr. A. Cooper, a baker, was also damaged by water. Mr. Elliott was insured in in the County Fire-office. Another fire took place in the promisee belonging to Mr. J. Gidding. an upholsterer, 210, Kentish-town-road, and the lower part of the premises was nearly destroyed. Mr. lliddin was Insured in the SOIL Firs-office. --- SCNDAY RECREATION AT HAMPSTEAD. —A young woman, who gave the name of Louisa Dowling, was brought op at Highgate poliorcourt yesterday on • charge of fu riously riding a horse, on Sunday evening let, on Hemp. stead-heath. Mr. Inspector Webb said that this young lady generally spent her Sundays in horse-riding on the heath, and bad been frequently cautioned by the police for the furious rate at which she gallopped the animals. A eon. stable stated in evidence that, on the Sunday in question, defendant was on horseback, mid rode along at such • furious pace as to greatly jeopardise the lives ofpedestrians strolling about this favourite place of recreation. The magistrate expressed his determination to put a stop to this dangerous practice, and, with the view of making an example of Miss bowling, thud her 55.. which, with 6e. costs, she had to pay before she was set at liberty. Several young men were ar. reigned for the Nuns offense, and sentenced each to piy a fine of 2a. &I. sad 6a. costa. . . . . On Saturday last, Captain Stone, of the Cunard semi." Railed from Liverpool, as cominlaticr of the mail steamer Africa, for New York. As oar readers will re member, Captain Stone's certificate was suspended by two officials of the Board of Trade, is coesequeoce of au acci dent to the Africa lam year off Cape Race, and at the time of the suspeesion the general opinion amongst wean navi gators in Liverpool was, that the judgment was cruel and arbitrary. We understand that Captain Stone's reappoint ment to the Africa is not permanent, se be will be placed is command of a splendid new steamer belonging so the Canard Company, now in course of oosetrection. FATAL ACCIDRET TO • SOLDIER IS EDINBURGH C►erLa —ls the course of Saturday niot, • painful acci dent occurred to a private of the 92nd Regiment in Edin burgh Castle. The unfortunate man, whom name is Jame Henderson, was transferred from the 26th CAMIIIITOMiSMII tome time ago, in order to be beside his brother in the 92nd, and it is only seven week. slice he was married. Oa Battu day evening be wee visited by some friends, and afterwards answered to his name at tattoo. In the coarse of • few hours one of the sentries observed him stealing towards tow wall overlooking West Priaosestrest-gardeas, sod tweed him back, bat he had managed to elude the vigilance of the Ruud at another point, for yesterday morning two boys found hi. blokes body in the gardens at the foot of the rock. The boys immediately gave the alarm, and the corpse was removed to the castle, where on examination it was found that the man's neck wee dislocated and his collar bone fractured, but the body was not otherwise disfigured. It is supposed that the poor fellow had been endeavouring to moans from the castle in order to visit Lis wife or some friends outside, and that in descending the rock his foot had slipped. From the position and nature of the injuries death mast have been instantaneous. —Edialniiy• Courant. Tea PARIS CALCHAFT.—" :ADCS the day," sass the Figaro-Ps-tyrosine. " when the last of the /34000 M WAS able, me he es philosophically expressos it, to give himself the satisfaction of really washing his hands and writing his memoirs, the exscutiooer in Paris has been M. Bendereich, who resides in a handsome house on the Bvulevard Beau marchais. The person who lives on the saws floor with him is the actor Lsferrire, who salutes his neighbour on the stain, thinking him • private citizen. M. Heudereich boa living with him a youth of ES, whom he is having educated at one of the colleges. The lad wills M. Hondo. Teich his uncle, and is not aware that the latter is an ere cutioner. The youth is also igeorant that he himself is the sou of a condemned prisoner, and that be was taken care of from charity by the man who had been charged to execute hie father." A SCANDAL AT MARSEILLE& —Tbe Mar•eillec journals speak of a sad affair which occurred in that city on the day of the inauguration of the new chapel of Notre. Dente•de.la-Garde. A merchant of that city, li.elog good reason to suspect that an improper intimacy suited between his wife and a young priest attached to the parish church of St. Barnabi, determined to watch them. On the day above mentioned, having found them together u circumstance' which left no doubt of their guilt, he discharged a pistol at the goriest, and inflicted a wound which will possibly y.rove fatal. The Opinion Nationale ears that the slib." has died. that the outraged husband has fled, but that he will return andigive himself op when the unites open. TIM NAVIES or THE IVOILD.—The navy of Great Britain meek. 14,060 guns, of Fianna 5.876, United States 4,184, Russia 2.013, Holland 1,220, Desmuk V.lB, Swedes' 930, Spain 904, Austria 852. Italy 789, Portugal 362, Norway 340, Turkey 297, Bruil .176, Prussia 263 Greece 149, Peru 104, Chili 68, and Belgium 28. The Davies of the world cossiOst of I,6+ t steamers, and 1.296 sailing ships carrying 36,633 guns.— American paper. Forrawastearr Racal, —Notwithstanding the threatening upset of the morning yesterday (Sunday), the weather continued fine, and a good number of s were on the ground, consisting, however, priocipal= inhabitant+ of the town and vicinity. The Emperor and Empress were present with their suites, the imperial party arriving in three chana-band. Her Majesty looked re. mukably well, and wore a grey mohair dress, and blue burnous with a round black hat with laburnum flowers. The raring presented bat little interest ; the bolds were uousualty small, one brisket's only a single starter to the post. The principal sweet was the Pm de la Sociite, which wee won by the Duke de Moray's Bayard, who showed that there is some grounds for the high opinion his stable tains of him. The duke was present. having jut returned from England.—Ookneeni. 107 110 30 33 130 11 1011 106 6) tAiiicer 686,8011 100,000, zn iskooo, iso.oool oo.osa ' Iwo soo oca es,,aooooo iikoop! tbo,ocio! 76,000] 2 - 0,0001 60,0001 60,0001 20,0001 17,600. I%oool*ooo, 10,000 10:000! Lti NJ Salsa zd