The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-04 00:00:00

1 1 a 1 1 s ' a a , a a 0 ti t, • a 7 • • tl IB a rt a rt ol fr ra et ▪ et re of de M th al he la th re w, t r so IP )11 re la re i y, ae of of am be at fa he tb Al ty of ye if eo ed 11; d, a rib d wl re Ito wl us ad to atwl of th Le a ea fu w re of of 1 ITO L e ed !e iu - it hi f ey o A t LZ Y rd C. fc tr- al he el ty 0 011 to S SO of iin lg. ey a ho ri- an 1 air ke ro- ch IC- 10t in 1 a ice of ay Bee a 3; ark a Sir • rog• red • as- tl Ilin SO Of Kr. r 0 the a '6e 4e yer re u, LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIB DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (More Piee•Cliaacellor Sir W. Page Wood.) THE ENGLISH, SCOITIBII, AND AUSTILALIAN CHiBTIIIID r. THE ROYAL iIAIL lir ZAN PACER? COMPANY. This suit has already been referred to in these columns, and, as already stated, was an attempt on the part of the plaintiffs to obtain payuient of certain bills of exchange, of the value in the whole of 5,0001., as against the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, the bills having been given by the European and Australian Mail Company (lin.ited), which company was now insolvent. The case was most complicated and involved in its details, which pre sented no feature of general interest. The Vice •Chancellor, in a very elaborate and exhaustive judgment, came to the conclusion that no case was made out as against the Royal Mail Company, and diamiesed the bill with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. SECOND COURT. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prime at Gulldhall.—(Before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Special Jury.) MEMISHAW V. PUNCH, M.P. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, public officer of the National Bank, against the defendant, Colonel Fits- Stephen French. M.P. for Roaconimou, to recover the amount of certain promiseorynotes, &c. The declaration contained 11 di ff erent counts, nine of which were upon proarknory notes, endorsed by the defendant to the bank. The 10th count was on • bill of exchange, drawn by James M`Gann and accepted by the defendant, and endorsed to the plaintiff ; and the 11th count was the ordinary count for many had, ha The defendant by his pl e as, first denied the endorsement of the promissory notes, next that they were not duly presented for payment, and further no notice of dishooour. With regard to the bill of exchange the defendant denied his acceptance, and M'Oenn's endorse ment to the bill; and to the other pleas, never indebted and payment Br. Serjeant Shoe and Mr. Jai. Brown were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C. Mr . Serjeant Pigott, sod ]tr. }bedlam were counsel for the defendant. _ waipicetedingWheu Zr;;port' let t. J COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) JAG° N. JACO AND GRAHAM. Sir F. Slade, Q.c., and Mr. Daly for the petitioner; Dr. Spinks for the respondent ; Mr. Searle for the co-respondeet. In June, 1851, the petitioner, a clerk in the Recruiting office, Duke-street, married the respondent. The cohabits. tion lasted, with some temporary separations, occasioned, as was alleged, by the violence of the respondent's conduct, till Let year ; and it was attended by the birth of six children, of whom five survived. The co-respondent, Graham, kept • small shop nearly opposite the petitioner's reedenos. He began to talc. notice of the respondent, and an intimacy sprang up between them. This coming to the ears of the husband, be finally separated himself from her. Mrs. Morris, at whose house the parties had lodged, said that while they were with her Mr. Jago used to complain of his wife's levity. After they left Mrs. Jago sent for her and told her that her husband bad withdrawn himself from cohabitation on account of her acquaintance with Graham. Wines remonstrated with her on her conduct. She replied with a sarcastic laugh, and said she didn't care; for Graham had promised to take her and keep her, if her husband turned her out. Told her that th a t w ould be a shocking thing, especially as Graham was a married man with s family. She insisted on going to see him that afternoon, and witness said she would go with her. The respondent told him that her husband was awfully jealous of him. Graham said the man must be a fool, unless ha had some proof ; and he stated that he should not forbear front speaking to Mrs. Jago, as he would to any other of his customers. The respo nd ent was confined the esmenight. After her recovery, the petitioner requested witness to take charge of her. There was a reconciliation, but she shortly afterwards returned to witness's again. At length she awl denly quitted the house, leaving a note for witness, stating that though "that wicked man " (her husband) had turned her out and wished her to starve, he should find that she had rather more spirit. She also made some bitter reflections on the treatment of her children by " that reli gious woman, as she called herself," her mother-in-law. While the respondent was at witness's the second time she went out a good deal. She said sbe would do as she pleased, and see whom she liked. She told witness that she was a spy, and more the petitioner's friend than hers. Witness replied that she had proved herself her true friend during the lest ten years. Respondent said she hated her husband. Lucy Ball said that after the respondent had left Mrs. Morris she cams to lodge at witness's mother's. On the 17th of July she told witness that she was expecting a friend, and asked if she might have the parlour. Told her that she might, as witness was going out all the afternoon. On her return at half-past 8 witness found the respondents sitting in the dusk. Mrs. Jago said the candle bad ust gone out. Witness left them together. About eleven Mrs. Jago came to her and said her fried was gone. She added that he wished to stay all night. Witness inked her how be could dare to put such . a question} The respondent replied, "Well, he did, dear, and I don't care if Jago knows it." She said "But you will not tell him ? " Replied, " I will not, if you do not let my mother know that I knew he was coming." (The case was proceeding when we went to press.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIB DAY.) BOW-STREET. LONDON DZGOARS AND FOREIGN VISITOR& Alfred Rowe*, a wall-known beggar (although • strong, ablebodied man), was charged with annoying foreigners, and with a violent assault on the police. The case had been remanded, owing to the severe injuries received by a constable of the E division, who now attended with his head and wrist in bandages. It appeared that about a week ago • Fentlemau called at the George-street police station, at 1 o clock in the morning, and complained to the inspector of the conduct of the prisoner in Holboro, where he was stopping and obstructing any ladies or gen. Boren who had the appearance of being fore4nen, and following them moat offensively till be succeeded in extracting some money from them. Upon this in formation Lambert, E 41, was despatched to Holborn, where he saw the prisoner still begging and pursuing fo reigners. Witness took him into custody, and at firat the prisoner showed no signs of resistance—merely asking the officer to " drop the Waage," and then he would go quietly away, and not repeat the offence. On getting into the neighbourhood of George-street and Church-lane, where the pnsoeer lived, and had associates of the lowest caste, he struck and knocked down the constable. The latter was promptly waisted by Connor, another officer of the E divi sion, who was mailed in the same manner, and who falling heavily on the kerb stone received a mono= wound in the forehead. The constable*, after being kicked and knocked about considerably, succeeded in lodging their prisoner at the station. The surgeon who attended the constable proved that Connor wu wholly incapacitated from duty, and would be for some time, owing to the injuries sustained. Previous convictions were established against the prisoner, and it was stated that on one occasion, having been relieved by a loaf of bread instead of money, at a ba k er's shop, be deliberately threw the loaf at the head of the woman who gave it to biol. The prisoner, who pleaded "drunkenness" u his ex. cUle, was fully committed far trial M the Clerkeowell Sessioos. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. RIVAL PHoTOGRAPHXIIB. - Samuel Henry, doorsman to Mr. George Taylor the keep er o f a p h otograp hi c portrait room, at 432, Oxford street, woe charged with assaulting William Walker, doors man to Mr. Wioter Thompson, also a photographer, of 431 and 4.12, orfonletreet. Mr. Llesnl Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap- Pet T for the comhinnt. omplaimmtp, who a se face was sadly disfigured, said he Wee standing at the door of hi s mas t er ' s house. whets 0110 of Lis customers drove up in a cab, and while he (witness) o as t speakiog to them respecting the prioes of some pot the defendant came up behind him and o ff ered to do tk, Pertniits for leas . Th e per sons p a id no a tt en ti on t o th e erhat, bat went into his (witness's) employer's rooms. Oa Li, again coming to the door he saw the defendant sad Mr. George Taylor, the defendant's master, standitg at the door. The defendant then said, "I'll kill feu, you —. I'll knock your head o ff ;" and that b e laid been in the Have of Correction once before for muraling annul. and be would go again. Some hours • after, while he Suing to speak t o some h o li es , th e d e f en d an t pus h e d hi m is die rood, and on his getting up struck him several severe blows in the face. Mr. Knox—is the face I see the result of the blows? Ceendaiaant—it is. Someone in the crowd that collected Mud the two establishments said, "There's been enough," and kept the defeudant Llck. habsdla Macey, of 430, Oxford.street, confirmed a Portion of the complainant's statement. Thole., Weal, 301 C, said on gulag up be saw the com plaiusut bleedi ng from his eye end having several bruises on his face. There was a large crowd round the spot, and complainant said that but for the crowd he would have been trefeadant said the complainant had struck him, and he retaliated. Mr. George Taylor, of 432, Oxford-street, said the cons plaioset had pushed his man (the defendant) and then there was 1" regular pitched battle." He at last told his man that he bad given the complainant enough. Kr. Knox —I suppose you waited till then? Witness -1 was frightened that I should get a blow Myself. Mr. Lewis—ls not the defendant a pugilist, and have you tot engaged him for th a t ver y reason ? itoMss—No. Mi. Lewis —Here you not offered the complainant a owe mission on all the customers he could bring from his mas ter's to y ou ? Witneu—l told him that I would give him a commission on all the customers he brought. Kr. Knox having made some remarks on the last admis sion of Mr. Taylor, said he could not permit inch Lidera lirtm e° es these to go on, and toed the defendant la. and 31. C` "le, the costs to go to the complainant as a salve for his Nunes. THE AMOUR= NURDIROr AN OLD MA DT THROWING ELK DOWNSTAM. Charles Lewis Massey and Thoffisaa Massey, two rough looking fellows, residing in Ootigh-street,Gray'rinn-roact, were charged on remand before Ifr. D'Eyncourt, with attempting to murder an old man named !Nicholas Lunini by throwing him over the second-floor balustrade of the house in which they reside. This assault was committed about • month ago, bat the complainant has been so unwell from the injuries he reosived, that he has not been able to ►ttend before this. It appeared from the evidence that both prisoners, who bad been drinking freely, were standing at the street door when the complainant went up, and as be was in the act of proceeding upstairs the prisoners made use of insulting language and celled him foul names. Of this he took but slight notice, which seemed to make the prisoners more violent, for they followed him up and the prisoner Charles threw him over the balustrade, the other priaoner assisting him. The poor man was picked up in an almost insensible state, and upon being examined by • surgeon it was ascertained that he had sustained severe injuries on both sides of his body and his neck. There was also a great deal of extravaeated blood on the pleura, and the surgeon stated that bad the complainant not been • strong man, be would in all probability have lost his rife. The primmest, when they were told the charge, said it waa • good job and it was • great pity the old was not dead. The prisoners , who treated the matter with the greatest levity, said that they had had a drop of drink, and should should not have done what they had if the complainant had not first insulted them. Mr. IYEynoourt told the defendante that they had oom milted a very serious assault, and it the poor man had died they would have been tried for murder or manslaughter they would find it no laughing matter. They would now be committed to the Middlesex sessions for trial. THAMES. CHARGE OW BIGAMY -A HEAR BCOMIDIZL. Richard Bowden, aged 30, coacb.painter, of No. 82, Regent street, Westminster, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with feloniously intermarrying with Rosins Page, • young woman of No. 111, Lettingtou-rtreet, Pimlico, while his first wife, Mary Ann Elizabeth Bowden, was alive. The two wires, industrious young women, who have been reduced to great poverty by the prisoner's infamous conduct, were present. He was engaged to marry • third wife who is far advanced in pregnancy by him, and the wedding was to have taken place this day. Police-sergeant Hart, an intel ligent °Moor, No. 1 L, however, took the prisoner into custody while preparing for his third union. The first wife first got into the witatem-box, and said she did want to hurt the prisoner—altbout ted he had behaved very cruelly to her, and she was ob to go to a situation az weeks after her marriage, whit took place at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, on the 2od of August, 1857. Mr. Woolryoh, on hearing who the font wife was, said he could not receive her evidence. It would be illegal for him to do so. Resins Page said she was married to the prisoner oe the 25th of Februmy, 1861, at the parish church of All Saint's, Poplar. The sooer had detained all her linen and would not let her have anything. Mr. Woolrych directed Polioemrgeant Hart to accom pany the second wife to 82, Regent-street, Westminster, and take care that her linen was delivered to her. He could not make say order about the rem of the property claimed by the second wile. Emmeline Francis, a married woman, the sister of the last witnem, recollected the ' at Poplar Church. She remained at home to cook the w ing dinner while the party went to church. The prisoner said he was a widower. Both wives here said the premier bad left them com pletely desti tate, and that they had suffered great privations. The second wife also said the prisoner had seat the follow ing letter to the woman he intended to make his third wife. The following is a copy of the letter in the priioner's own hand writing :—"My dearest Harryatt I arrived at my lodgings on Monday night at a quarter past 11, so you could not have been so very late after all my dear Harryatt I trust you are quite when for I am merry to inform yon that whos taken very unwell before I reached home, hot and couldin, and I had some ginger brandy, which seemed to ease the pains wich I had about me, but I feel much better to-day than 1 did, but I think it whoa the Hupsit with Rose on Sunday night Caused it, for Although I did not show it I wboe truly wretched on Monday to think how the wicked wretch has belyed me everywhere for the Pains I took with her ; but I swear never to live with her again. But now, dearest Harryatt, it lays in your powerto make me Hap for ever wretched. I am fairly (Reunited with Ross I think of aIL" The second wife said she was the Roes alluded to in the letter, and that the prisoner told " Harryott" he was not a married man. Policeaergesut Hart, 1 L, mid that when he took the prisoner into custody be said it was a bit of jealousy on the part of Rosina Page bemuse he would not marry her. Sarah Cooper, of No. 48, Queen's-road, Chelsea, said she was present at the prisoner's first marriage at Chelsea Church. - Yr. 07eokycla remanded the prisoner for a week. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (in sum= nisows.) NEWTON MEETING.—(THIS DAT.) SCURRY STAKES 9Dos maid. Brilliant, Harriett, Tiiii;nroa, M►i al the Mist, Recovery, Bridawell, and Bonny Lad are here. TRADESMAN'S STAKFI3. About one mile and a half. Pastime, Wynostey, Lustre, Desmond, Rara Avis, North Pole, Brilliant, Bridewell, Jung Frau, Sister to Stafford 1, Colonel Crockett, and Maid of Chesterfield are here. LYME PARK STAKES. About 5 furlongs. King of Utopia, Reviver, Bohemia, Ibis f, and Ripley are here. SELLING HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter. Jacob, Gold Seeker, Blight g, Charles Fox, D. U., Cygnet, and Weatbenpy are hen. MANOR HANDICAP. About 5 furlongs. Vulture, Harriett, Maid of the Mist, David, Ann, Lamora, Palmer°, Juog Frau, Paradox, Lady Jersey c, Fazio, Lax,' Boots, and Leonia; are here. , WINCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) GRANGE PARK STAKES. Beatries, Etare aCrinuso,iiZter, Lord in Wait ing, Rapture, aerator, The Orphan, Vindicta, Knave of Tromps, Merry Hart, Alecto, Charlemagne, Dram-major, Sharper, and Promisee are here. HAMPSHIRE STAKES. Two miles and a distance. Canary, Spencer, Frailty, Wilms, Vdlette, Ironsidee, Highdyer, Dux, St. Lawrence, Montebello, Spri ng b o k, Dusk, Caladen, Amaltha, Rioter, and Naiad are here. ENTRY FOR QIIMN'S PLATE. Dusk, Montebello, Traveller, Sweet Jesearnioe. Gibraltar, The Wizard, Spencer, Gems', and Vinaigrette. All are here. ADDMONLL AnivAta.—Plunkett e, Lady Clare, British Grenadier Misfire, Rosa Bella, Don't Come Late, Dux, Miss Wooigar f, Sorbiton Hill, Spiceboz, Fern, Red Paul Cli ff ord, Mary Stuart,Violet, Ellen Middleton f, Jack's Alive, Ellen Perry c, Lady Stafford, Ossian, Lady of the Wes, Baldwin, Jutarna, and Chikapple. SHOCKING COLLIKET ACCIDENT. —LLANELLI, TnuaaDAT.—The water broke in upon the Old Castle Col liery lad night. Six men were drowned, and 42 escaped by • new pit recently sunk. DEPARTURE OF THE FAIRLOP BOATS TO SAINAULT FOREST.—MRS Dar.)—This morning, as early as weep o'clock, crowds of persons thronged the White ehapel-roed to witness the departure of the several bests to Fairlop fair, at Hainault Forest, Fuex. The fair was on the usual ecaleousd consisted of shows, dancing boothe,swings, and the general adjuncts of r village festival. A granddisplay of fireworks will take place in the evening from the boats as they return to town, sad similar demonstrations will be made by shopkeepers ma the procession approaches the metropolis. SUSPECTED POISOIIINO CASE IN BosTos.—Yea terday morning the body of Mr. Peter Kilmer , a retired muter mariner , who had bew buried about eight years, we exhumed, as it is believed he was poisoned by the notorious Mrs. Constance Wilson, alias Turner, who is now awaiting the result of an inquiry into the dea th of • Mrs. Atkinson, of Kirkby Loesdale, who it is believed she also poisoned. It appears that Mrs. Wilson lived with the deceased as housekeeper, and pomaded him to make • will in her favour, leaving her • life interest in his property to the amount of 801. per year ; be was immediately afterwards takes ill and suddenly died. No suspicions were entertained at the time, but in ousequenos of the character Mrs. Wilson has lately I acquired it has been deemed necessary to make further in quirk,. An inquest was held on the bo at the Peacock Hotel, Boston, yesterday evening, and adjourned to await the result of a post-mortem examination. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN " WHIP."—Mr. Wil liam Snow, one of the few remaining real old Brighton coachmen, who had reached the ripe age of 78, expired on Saturday last at the north lodge of the Pavilion, Brighton, where he had been employed for some years mat by the town authorities. For a long series of years Mr. Snow was the " Jehu" and part proprietor of the Sovereign, which used to perform the then extraordinary feat of travelling from London to Brighton and luck in the same day, and was noted for his kind and benevolent disposition and gen tlemanly conduct, until the railway drove him off the road. Mr. Snow was much respected, and we are grati fi ed to learn that a subscription is on foot to bury the good old gentle. man respectably, and to solace the declining years of his old sad faithful servant Susan Paddle, who has been in his ser vice, in prosperity and adversity, for :KJ years. Mr. Henry Beard, Golden Flues, Market-street, will thankfully receive say enbeeriptions to this worthy object. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Davis, the ones " Leviathan of the Elise has beaded the list with thaw/einem DOMINO THE PRINCE CONSORT AT PEMBROKE TARIL—This poederoos iron-clad vessel was docked on Wed. sesday without the slightest difficulty, though seep tide at the time. The completion of her iron-easing is to be effected while in dock, for which and future operations of the kind it has been fitted with tramways, cruet. Se. It speaks greatly in favour of Pembroke that services of this kind can be accomplished at neap as wall as spring tides. EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1862. MINER.-(rHiB DAY.) IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) The &sato took the chair .t 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. MERSEY, IRWELL, &c., PROTECTION BILL. On the motion that this bill be read • wood time, Mr. BROWN WRSTHEAD moved that the bill, which he said was io fact a public measure, be read a second time that day three months. The amendment was supported by Mr. Mamie ,y the Attorney - General . Viscount Newport, and Mr. Boehm& Mr. J. &wart, Mr. Laird, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Barnes, sad Mr. M. Gibson, thought the 111011111110 should be referred to a select committee. Mr. Kershaw and Mr. J. B. Smith supported the bill. On a division there appeared: For the second reading Against it The house then went into committee on the Merchandise Marks Bill, which was in committee when our report left. ELECTION OP CORONER POE THE CENTRAL DIVISION OP MIDDLESEL-(THIS DAY.) The nomination of candidates for the office of coroner of the Central Division of Middlesex took place at 11 o'clock this morning, on the hustings, Park.cresoeot, Portland-place, in front of which several hundred persons were assembled wbo manifested, by their reception of the can didates as they successively arrived, almost as much interest as usually attends a parliamentary election for the borough of Marylebone. Mr. Cameron made his appearance first, being accompanied by Mr. Harvey Lewis, H.P., Mr. Wyatt, Mr. T. Rase, Mr.Bocners, and many other gentlemen of local influence in the north-western district of London. The two other candidates, Dr. 'anteater and Mr. Lewis, quickly succeeded, in the midst of a large number of friends The sheriffs, Mr. G. J. Cockerell and Mr. W. H. Twent • man, who had the official surerintendeeee of the - in's, came in their state carriages. After the ' nary formalities, Mr. Wren, M.P., proposed Dr. Leicester. He said the office of coroner was now the only judicial office left in the hands of the people ; and he hoped the nlaciluu gravid be conducted without asperity, and in such a manner as to command the respect even of the opponents of self-govern ment. (( hiss of " Leakeeter," responded to by uprosriona noises from the partisans of the other candidates.) Mr. Wyld for some time attempted to proceed, but was ulti- mately compelled to retire for want of silence. Mr. PETZR GRAHAM seconded the nomination amid con tinuous interraptioo. Mr. Powleau., chairman of the Middlesex magistrates, proposed Mr. Lewis without being for several minutes able to make himself audible at a distaste of two yards. Dr. Lankester and Mr. Sheriff Cockerell at length appealed to the crowd to accord him a hearing, but this appeal was only partially successful. Mr. D'brAtion, Jiun seconded the nomination, being accompanied, in addition to the ordinary noises, by the incessant bark m of a little dog which was held up and potited towards him. Mr. TTlni;ii; proposed, and Mr. T. Roos, see., as needed Mr. Cameron. Dr. Uwe/arca then came forward to speak. He maid three and twenty years ago there was a similar contest, and the freeholders determined to have • medical coroner. He trusted the result would be the same now. In cases of bodily disaster men did not send for a lawyer but for • doctor. (Cheers.) A medical man studied not only medicine, but medical jurisprudence. How was a lawyer to detect secret poisons? (Hear, hear.) He had come forward at the request of 500 members of his own profession, including many of the most eminent scientific men of the present day. He had also statesmen to assist him, including Lord Shaftesbury. 'ls(s question wee not at all political ; he had men of all parties with him, and as many lawyers, he believed, as either of his oppo nent. (Cheers.) The majority of the people had too much sense ever again to elect • legal coroner. Mr. Lewis skid be would not condescend to be the nomi nee of his profession. What they wanted wee the man who, having regard to all his qualification; was beat fitted for the office. (Cheers.) He came forward single-handed, and he would fight and beat the whole medical profession. They might subscribe their paltry guineas if they pleased. The battle had been • dishonest one on the part of his opponents. They were now endeavouring to recover their lost ground by slanders. He began his career twenty years ago without a peony, and he had made his way b y round his own exertions. (Cheers.) He would not seed •beggi ng box to collect hia expenses. (Much cheering.) hat • medical man would be sure to make the beet coroner was • transparent fallacy. flu nine cases out of ten the question to be settled was not what !caused the death, but who caused it ; and before a man was placed on his trial for murder or for manslaughter there should be legal ability and experience to sift the matter. As to the late Mr. Wakley, he would trill them what his opinion was on this subject. Three years ago, when he anticipated • vacancy in the ooronership, the man whom he selected to succeed him was not • doctor, but • lawyer. (Cheers.) Mr. Certain' followed. He said the electors had never before had an opportunity of choosing • candidate for Central Middlesex. When the late Mr. Wakley died his district was 26 miles long and about 25 broad ; and it was a great public advantage that the oorocer now tribe elected would have a more limited either.. Of all she fella con that be had ever heard there was none which exceeded in monstrosity that of Dr. Laokester as regarded me dical qualifications for the ooronership. That gentleman was most reckless in his assertions on the subject. He said that legal gentlemen knew nothing of medical jurisprudence. That was a very great mistake. He had had the honour of filling public situations of great trust and responsibility in that district to the satisfaction of the public. He now sought an office requiring more legal than medical know- ledge, and he left the matter with the electors. (Cheers.) A show of hands was then taken and declared to be in favour of Mr. Lewis. Mr. CAIIIIIOII said, titter the strong expression of opinion in favour of Mr. Lewis which he had just witnessed, not wishing to endanger the position of the legal profession as regarded the coronership he should retire in favour of Mr. Lewis. (Cheers.) A poll was demanded on behalf of Dr. Laakester. Mr. Lzvna and Dr. LaNc 'lrma each made a few more remarks of a rather excited if not persoosl character ; and the proceedings, which were very protracted, terminated with a vote of thanks to the sheriffs. FUNERAL OF GENERAL BRUCE —The corpse of General Bruce, which arrived at Broomhall, from London, on Tuesday evening, was consigned to the family vault under the pulpit of the Abbey-church, Dunfermlyne, on Wednesday. The funeral was all but private, only the friends of the family, the intimate associates of the departed general, sod a few others, being invited. The burial service of the Church of England was read in the hall at Broombell, at twelve o'clock, by the Rev. Canon Stanley, and the cortiye then started for Duntermlioe churchyar d, abut three miles from the family mansion. The chief mourner was the Hon. Thomas Brune—the other pall beanie being the Hoe. Charles Daabwood Bruce, Mr. Nisbet Hamilton, Mr. Oswald of Dunnikier, Major Cumming Bruce, ILP., Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Bert., Mr. Archi bald Stewart, sad Mr. Grant, Kilmaton. HARROW SCHOOL.--SPZECH DAY. Yesterday was appointed far the annual s hes of the sucoesdul scholars of this eminent c seminary, and for the distribution of ten prises before the summer vacation. Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather there was • most numerous company assembled, the school-room being crowded. The head master, accompanied by the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London (the visitor), the Earl Russell, the Earl of Clareedon, Lord and Lady Wensleydale, the Rev. Dr. Whewell, Sc., entered the speech-room shortly after twelve o'clock sod took his seat in front of the rostrum, surrounded by the governors and principal visitors. Among the foreigners present we observed M. Odillon Barrot, the well-known French statesman. The recitation of the speeches on the whole were abuse the ordinary standard of excellence. In awarding the prima to the successful scholars the bead muter congratulated them respectively on tbe h a ppy result of their industry and perseverancein their studies, and held out a conviction that if they continued to persevere in the same course the highest position might be obtained. At 3 o'clock the speeches ware brought to a dose. The head master and the majority of his friends repaired to his residence, where • sumptuous dejedner awaited the corn- Pity. THE BANQUET TO M. ROOMER.—The perils mentiry demonstration in honour of K. Rouher, the French Minister of Commerce, bids fair to be highly satisfactory. Already upwards of 130 members of the House of Commons have @rued the invitation. IL Rouher left London for Paris s few days ago, but he will return io order to be pre sent at the Irtoquet, which is to come off between the 15th and 20th inst. Drools to us highly desirable that the at tendance should not be rigorously confined to members of parliament ; but that the presidents of our Chambers of Commerce, and the mayors of some, at least, of our leading boroughs should avail themselves of this opportunity to join in paying a deserved compliment to a distinguished man. It ought to be known that on M. Rasher devolved all the labour, sod, what is more, the iespoosibility of sr ranging the new French Tariff. The ability and moral courage with which he discharged this task entitle him to our respect, and to him, more than to any other French statesman, both countries are indebted for the vest and mutually beneficent change which his already taken place in their commercial relations.—Mantliester Examiner. Tint CAMP AT CHALON& —A letter from the camp of Chalons says :—" We ere now completely installed here, but we have suffered from the bed weather, whisk hisprevailed ever Mace our arrival. W e are prom ised by the weather-prophets better days at the latter part of the season, but, is the sessatims, heavy rain on the eateries plains of Champagne is the most gloomy thing is the world. We have commenced nianaeuvriog by regiments, On Saturday we repose, in order to attend to our kite. It is the most curious day of the camp, es every thing is out of doors • clothes everywhere drying; the whole orritires pic turesque sight, and the trooper is there saes to mdftotsffm On Sunday a military mess takes place, with a review and filing off. The worry people flock in, for the camp is open to all. Preparations are already being made for t h e nor, whisk will take place ea , the 21st August, in memo% es it is aid, el the Feapenix." Two o'Owoi. The mining market is rather active to-day, with a good amount of business. Wheal Ludoott shares are still declining ; the present quotation is 20 to 204 ; East Corn Brea are quoted 17/ to being chill ; North Downs, to I ; North Tres kerby, 39 to 40 ; Wheal - Union, 41 to f ; Wheal Sithney Cornmeal, 3f to ; Nast Caradon, 48 to I, being fi rm ; Marko V ey, 10 to I ; Fast Devon, 24 to 4 ; South Fran ce s, 106 to 108 ; Caradon Vale, 64 to >2 ; and Tincroft, 11 to }. In foreign and colonial mining shares business is almost at a standstill. The only transactions officially reported in the Stock Exchange are in East del Rey at prem. Some splendid stones of copper and tin ore from North Wheel Robert have been received at the office of the company. At &swarm COneois the 40 east of Ellen's shaft is worth 401. per fathom. The mine is working well. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Czocx. There are few features of interest to-day in the railway market, business being almost at a stand still. Caledonian and South Eastern stocks have risen 4 per cent., while a decline of like extent has taken place in Lancashire and Yorkshire. London and North Western stock is now quoted 944 to 95 ; Great Western, 71t to 72 ; Midland, 1274 to 128 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1044 to 105 ; Caledonian, 106 to 4 ; South Eastern, 824 to 4 ; Eastern Counties, b 64 to 56 ; and Great Northern, 1164 to 1174. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer, at 44 to prem. Grand Trunk of Canada and Belgian Eastern Junction railway shares are inquired for, while Great Western of Canada are dial. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LANE.--(TH18 . DAY. ) Yesterday there was a 'mt deal of rain, but to-day it is toe, although rather cloudy. The wind is from the W.B.W. -- English wheat continues in very short supply this week. Flour rather more liberal. Barley, beans, peas, tares end seeds next to none. Oats limited. Malt short. Scotch and Irish oata, cone in addition to Wednesday's very abort report The . freth arrivals of foreign wheat in addition to last day an moderate, Black Bea and American and a few bap from Port Philip; a small panel only of American barrels of dour. Barley nil. Oats continue limited—Danish and o•e small cargo from Prince Edward blood. A *ergo of oottoo seed from Filpt, and • few hap of Wands from the East Indies. The wheat made today is steady, at Monday's prices, English and foreign. Floor.—Trade rather better than on Wednesday, and fully equal to Monday last. Barley.--Grinduig samples, a fair demand, and late rates fully supported. Ole.—A short supply, and the demand very brisk ; fine corn today obtains 6d. per. qr. more money than on Monday last. Bros fully es dear. Per rather dearer. Seeds.—Linseed rather dearer. Rapeseed at late quota- tions. Cloversoed rather dearer. FLOATING CABOOZIL—Late pries very firm, and demand steady. WHlAT.—Eagliah : &sex and Kent, white, new, 49e. tc 575.; ditto, line old, —s. to —s.; ditto, red, new, 475. to 55e., ditto, line old, —e. to —a. ; Norfolk, ke., fine old, —e. to —6.; red, new, —a. to —a. Foreign ; Dantsic 58s. to 59a.; flee, Me. to Ea; extra, Ns. to —s.• Ronigsbera 52e. to 575.; ditto, extra, 575. to Ms.; Rook:* arks, .to 565.; Meclenburg, Me. to 575. ; Deka-mark ditto, —a. American white, 54e. to 575.; ditto, red, 50a. to 5135.; Cans , dian, 50s. to 565, paiLar.—Faglialt —a. to --a. ; —a. ; grinding 27a. to 28a.; sod ' 30r. to Ka par gr.; foreign innding, 256. to 29a.; ditto 294. to 3La Mau.— limb, Bran sad Norfolk, Ws. to 83a. ; Ina 50a. to 83a. to 858 a. 7s. ; Sinsefaa and Ware, 655. to 68 5 . ; brown, feed, 225. Od. to 25e. Od. ; potato, 268. to 30a ; foreign, 23a. to 28s. SLIM-English tick, Ms. to 358. ; barrow, 388 to 39a. ; Z3BB. to 39.. ; 30a. to 32.. ; tick, t a o'37s. ; Konigsberg, 311 a. to 39a. ; 32.. to 3311. P311.-English boiling, 40s. to 41a. ; to and bin., 404. to 438. ; maple, -8. to -a.; grey, 38a. to 38a; hog, 388. to 40a. ; foreign, 348. to 85a. Ftotra.-English tows, 44e. to 46a.; ditto fine, 47a. to 538.; counlay, 428. to 438. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 378. to 395.; French, -a to asek • U.S. sweet, 268. to 298.; Canadiao. 26.. to 29a. ; Smash. - 8. to 111131•11 Coax.-White, 31s. to 335. ; 295. to 31s. FLosguto Cssoora, all C. F. and L-wheat Berth. mold and Narianople, per 4921128., 45e. to 47e. ; Shirks, 455. to47s. ; Polish Odom, per 4801 be., red, 39a. to 41s. ; whits, - ; Danube and Qtbas, 355. to 41n. ; 298. to 335. Barley : Ecrptian and Sinkai ,E5T 261211.1 .. 218. to 224. ; Odessa and Danube, do., mile. to VOL Beans : Egyptiaa, par 4801ba.,30a. to 318. Raise : Odom and Cala* per 4921b5., 31.. Od. to 32a. ; Thrall and Bulgarian, per 4801b0., 31a. Od. to 3N. ; French, do., -4. to American, do., 295. to 308. ; Egyptian, -a, to -a. Sane.--Can ary seed, per or., 34. to 508. ; seed, per qr., 46e. to 504. ; Mustard seed, per white, 64. to 9a. ; brown, N. to 10a. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, 608. to 654. ; Linseed cilia, English, per to., 111. N. to 121.0 a. ; American, thin, in .la, par ton, 12L Oa. to 121. 108.; do., in bega,lll. Os. to UL 10a. ; Baltic, N. to N. Os. ; Marseilles, 101. to 10/. 10a.: Rape cakes, 8/. Otto 71. ; 'Fares, per bushel, winter, Si. to 98. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 64a. to 728. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON 11011 JUNE 30 TO JULY 4. 1100 l . hisb. lorelB4 1010 1 ... 1 20810 Wheat Barter 06111 Ala I 1.430 Floor, Iselab. 1070 n*6, 440 "iii I 1164 LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN (THIS DAY.) (at BRITISH AND ll= MAONITIC 112/011.1P1). (FROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDINT.) The excitement in the market has been unprecedented, and the advance has bees most rapid. Prices raised 2d. in American,24d. in Surat,2d. in Egyptsan,and 10. in Brasil Sea Islands bought freely at 2d. per lb. advance. Hales, 166,170 speculation and export, 104,820 ; export, 26,370. Actual ditto, 14,138. Market quiet to-day, and sales probably 7,000 bales, or more. CONN.—Market quiet. Wheat and flour dull, and prices rather in favour of buyers. Indian corn limited ; deemed and prices have advanced 3d. per quarter. Oth er ar ti c l es ed. XENOING LANK.—(THIS DAY.) &MAR.—There continues to be a moderate demand at pre. violas prices, but the market is more steady than heretofore. Mauritius brown has sold at 30L 6d. ; Madras Ask' crys tallised, 41s. 13d. ; &rnps, 335. 6d. ; Cuba, ordinary to good brown, 31s. 6d. to 33a ; fine brown and gray, 33e. 6d. to 341. 6d. ; middling to good middling yellow, 35a. to 36e. ; 'Porto Rico. brown to middling yellow, 31a. to 38e. 6d. ; good middling to very superior, 39e. to 45g ; and Havannah, No. 13, at 40s. ; refined steady; brown lamps, 49a. to 495. 6d. Come.—The public sales of colonial held this week have gone off with less animation, but previous prices have been supported. Jamaica sold, ordinary to fine ordinary, 70a. to 765. 6d. ; low middling and middling, 78.. to 85s. 6d. Plantation Ceylon, triage, 74a. to 80s. ; fine ordinary to good middling, 71s. to 89s. 6d. ; pea berry, 87.. to 93.. 6d. ; Native Ceylon, good ordinary, in oasks, at 70s. 6d. to 71a. 6d. Tea.—The market has been rather quiet this week. At public sale Aasam and China teas sold at full prices. Rom.—The market is dull, the sales are confined chiefly to Leeward, at is. 4d. to 1.. sd. for pale and brown. Rica was dull of sale in the early part of the week, but towards the close there was a more active demand, but at prices reflood by holden. Bricia.—The transactions this week have been few and unimportant. Front. —There are no buyers of currants at previous prices : the market consequently is dull and inactive. Other descriptions of fruit are also in limited request. Corron.—The market during the week has been very active, and prices have advanced daily considerably, the later tnuassetions being at 14d. to 15d. f or Ti nn ivelly, and at 12d. to 120. for Dhollera. Join has bees in active request at 10s. to 20s. per ton advance ; common to fine sold at 131. 12a. fid. to 221. 15s. COCHINEAL. —The public sales held this week went off with spirit at full prices to 2d. per lb. advaaoe. INDIGO. —For the next quarterly sales of East India, ,1 9,442 chests are declared. TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DAY). The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 455., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. ; July, 47.. ; September, 48s. 6d.; October to December, 495. HIDE MARKET.—.(THIS DAY.) LEADENHALL.—Hides..—Pricen 56Me. to 64115., 2id. to 3d. ; 641 he. to 7211 x., 3d. to 3rd. ; 721bs. to 80110., 31. L to ; 801ba. to 88110., 311., to 4d- ; 881 be. to b6lbs., 4d. to 40. Horse hides. Bs. to Ws. Calf skins, light, 2s. to 36. Od. ; full, ss. 6d. Britoonmezr.--Sheep skins : Lambs, 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; abeithap, Is. Bd. to ls. Ild. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messes. Pattenden and Smith report that the market eon- Souse firm at late prime. Amouate from the plantations are not quite so favourable. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Bed Reties, 16.. 6d. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Wslls Eod Stewart's, 16e.; Wall. End South Hettoo, 16s. 6d. ; Wall, Fad Hartlepool. 15.. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyls Hettoo, 16a. 3d. ; Walls Eod Rue. sell Hettoes, 16.. 3d.; Walls Ea South Hartlepool, 14s. 9d. ; Walls Zed Hough Hall, 15s. ; Walls Had Caradoe, 15u 6d. ; Walls Ea (hemp, OIL ; Walls Hod Hellos, Ha. ; Wall. End Eden 16e. Od. ; North Pella G.., 19s. 3d. ; Holywell, 15e. 6d. ; Coirra Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hebei& Hartley, 15s. 3d. • Davidsas Bar 4ll l. leo. 3d. ; Hastiop Hartley, we. k-64 ships at market. TEE New PULPIT INWIIMIEMFEEIt ABBEY.—WE are requested to mention, h saki= to the utformatioo rebate; to the new pulpit in Westminster Abbey contaiesd in the Times of yesterday, that this work of art is a gift to the Dean sad Chapter on the part of some lay rueerben ef the Church of England who desire thus to commemorate the opening of the news of the Abbey for divine min i m — Tunes. ON.DINAILY MAASS AND STOCKS. Ba * I Pd 1 akiLwATL I Cksiag 7 64l r Pric.. ` lB7 . 1 841.88) 1"11 . 61 I 11 all arra.. Wol.4llnosrea4 8 6 5 .- N. IN Malt.,lon.,•Cbm•Juna ••• •-•- N all lioribnen ..... .- -• .. IS all 817,Mand inn.. • - .. 111 all Boden.lll44M.4tra.e. 6 1 - N. 106 Maki and Nona 9l 96 - N. us 0•7561:56a - 704 11.01 116 1 N all Oork and Dlneen - -.- Mdi oenmil-..- . . ...-• 05 7 - 18 all Do. •I • aonly.atelll t 1 2 - 111 all Do. • 1 p.n. la paid to li 6 6 .... N all Dublin and la Ina. 61 48 - N all 0401(1,146111. & WAAL 10 11 - 80. 100 MP as. no arbit al l= 66 PI 661 N. 1 44 Ilanie Monk 57 SO - NIM Do. s Units. Nook b ST IND - N all 646 Ilallolk - -. - N. 100 idlnhnnikaad Maim* 671 t MlOO Idlabrocloetb.Dandn 181 10 101 Meth and Olpile Jam. - - - 110. 144 (low 41k Wotan 101 IN - 10 all ae, Nadia Moline. 160 166 - N. MN Omit Northers - N. Doh! Aron no Mo. no. 1111 1115 111}11! N. Do.IIJ 111.11•44.1 a paid 6 1112 1116 M. bathes mat. aro 106 100 - Rlimn Wailers ni 71 Tif 101 D o Da 66 17 - N. 1 lomaahlralb Yorkaktr. 1015 106 1045 K 104 Landon arl Nachwall 60 21 - 8 1. 1 Co. 129 124 - 1 N. 110 =on ik = 6. ,&Do, 46 47 - N. 100 londont North Wean. 1165 •65 915 2 14 611 Do. lightly. - - -• IN 109 LeniloWeeter 905 1005 1101 IN all LoolcadarriMeolarale - -•- M 100 Do. and NoulakUla 40 46 - laysl ig....ars‘emaxaist 371 75 33 5 M 8 N.lOO lil Nalropolltaa dland ..- -..- SW 2.14 Do. New l5 i pa - P 8 N. Do. 111=.42Derby ▪ all NW. et Wu. an.) - 97 90 116 - N all 1114 Lag - 10• all N•woonlo and Call& - - - M • Newry& Anoseb.daL . -• -41. - IID all NewrzWarreopAhltot - 1 In. 100 Serldh - k 110 i s British 41 MI 5 - 61. all North Devon Ina. aD. - - - N 100 N. Nestoss-Borwlak - N 111 Do. G.N.I.Pme. 1 g 4Y - Ms N. ill Do. Ueda • 66 5 66 - Ilk 101 Do. York - N. 100 NW* Lades - M 6 Da New 5Ws Apm - all Norlhall.WaeloroJooc aft 11 - 1111 185 North Siallordshlss 6 Pt - it. 190 NottAtUrauthanalllte - - - M all Peebles - - - M all Portman* - II all Rhyme) .. N. 110 flootthe Oaninil - - - 66. us floottla N. L. Abew.ll6k. 46 47 - 11. NO Bond& 11141an4 lOB 106 - YNO Shropshire Unice - all atilagboornotlhoom. - - - M. 100 loath Devon 96 IN - 45. 166 South neaten ..„ 16. 140 South Wales 66 67 07 4 4. 100 11. Yorke` It liver Duo 84 100 Nall StelsenWoirlanno..l4. all Stockton & Darlington 89 40 - 1• 11 Ditto Is - 61. 109 Ted Val. - 10 all Miler l6l 661 - 41 91 Do. tie 51. 140 Vale d Do. ...loalit 90 t pm 1111 - M. IN Moloda No. a Maim US 140 - 64. 100 1140 anneal, 4l 7 - 20. 100 W.leallaoolnarb.ll/ - - - N. 100 Weal Midlaad-Ostord 44 611 - M. 101 DNS Newport 110 41 - 11. Ditio Hari 67 80 - COLONIAL OOVIUJ 11101711T1 So. MI 11000. INI OL Woos I Sale, —.. .. .69.0097749 lO 6 107 leirrid .... .. Do.Oporcost..lollo.6 110 —.. .. D0.6060.90.*And 109 106 109 —.. . Do. 6per ilk Mazoldisp 10 105 119 MD .. Do. 6 par coot M. .. D0.60060.1a Nook 100 96 97 0 .... .. of Gliopolo.o. 100 111 10 —.. .. do. IWO 190 111 111 do Lel 109 111 111 id 191. ow Dfflaszt.Gov.ll9.o. 10 101 106 It —.. .. .11.00160..1p.0. 10 01 911 0 .... .. Do. 6p. 6., 1071 to 187 10 96 09 sd .... .. Do. sp. o. 110 lOO 071 90 ad 971 id —. .. ow Spar 606 100 106 100 Id 19 .. Nova 6006 Ip. o. lift 100 106 109 0 .... .. 061.00.6p.0. 100 106 107 id .... .. 1716.116.99.0.Ju5aJ01p 105 106 107 0 .... .. do. Op. &Aril°. 100 1061 1061 1061 sd The University of Dublin (Trinity College) con ferred, on the god instant, the degree of LL D. on tkr Ber nard Burke, Ulster King-of-Arms. ROYAL NArronat LITIJOAT INSTITUTION.—Yes terday a meeting of this institution was held at its hoc" John-street, Adelphi ; Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.R.8., V.P., in the chair. ,The silver medal of the institution was voted to James Gough, fisherman, and to John Donovan, chief boatman of the coast-guard, with 21. to the bitter, in testimony of their daring conduct in swimming off through a heavy surf, and at great risk of life amenities to rescue 24 men belonging to the ship Queen of Commerce, of Liver. pool, which was some time since wrecked near Tremors Bay. A reward of 6/. was voted to pay the expenses of the lifeboat at Polkevii. near Fowey, C.orewall, in putting off and saving, during a heavy gale of wind, and under very ad. verse circumstances, the Danish schooner Sylphideo, of Nalcskor, and her crew of seven men. Payments were also made to the crews of the lifeboats of the society etationedat Eastbouree, Portruth, end K inmate, fareervioas offered to vessels in distress. A reward of 21. was also granted to an Irish fisherman named Peter Connor, in testi mony of his daring conduct in rushing into the surf, and rescuing, at great risk of life, the master of the schooner Fairy, which, during • gale of wind on the 11th ult., foun dered near Tusker Light, on the Irish coast. Hsi. Ellen Hops had, as executrix of her late husband, the Rev. F. W. Hope, paid the society 3401. to establish a lifeboat and transporting carriage at Appledore, Devon. A benevolent lady, resident at Leith, bad almo forwarded to the institution • liberal donation of 1001. The society decided to place a lifeboat as soon as practinable at Tynemouth, on the North umberland roast. The cost of this 'mat bad been presented to the institution by Mr. G. J. Fen wick. A lifeboat was oleo decided to be stationed at New Brighton, near Liver pooL Payments amounting to 3601. having been made on various lifeboat establishments, the proceedings terminated. • SHIPWRIGHTS AT CHATHAM DOCIYARD.—III COD sequence of a number of shipwrights having been placed on the iron steamer Achilles, 50, building at Chatham Dockyard, the whole of the hired platen, angle iron smiths, and rivetters, heretofore employed on that vessel, with the exception of some two or three men, left in a body yesterday afternoon, and refused to work any longer until the shipwrights were removed. A deputa tion from the workmen, consisting of two mechanics, named Hall and Hunt, had an interview with Captain Fan shawe, the superintendent, and Mr. Wog, the master ship builder. Captain Fatishawe reasoned with the men, but to no purpose, as the mechanic' were firm in their determina tion not to do another day's work on the iron ship so long as shipwrights were employed on it. fleeing the men firm in their refusal, an intimation was given to them that they might leave the yard, which they did at once in a body. AA intimation of what had taken plane was at once forwarded to the Admiralty. A meeting of the workmen was held last enlist, when it was decided that under no dm-montane= would the mechanics resume work as long as shipwrights I were employed on the Achilles. . THE DEER Fonsers.—The reports from the deer forests in Perthshire still continue favourable, though own. plaints are made as to the cold weather which prevails. The fawning season is progressing, and the young fawns are seen in ble numbers in the best deer herds, such as in Glenartney sod Athol.. The luxuriant foliage of the trees this year forms a fine shelter for the binds from the stormy weather. The pastures are verdant and rich, and the forests never held out better prospects of a superior stalking season, although the excessive rains operate injuriously on the herds. The deer are very numerous, and it is believed that there will be a large number of twin fawn; as was last season, killed, in order to prevent the forests front being overstocked. It is expected that there will be some fine heads for the month of August. Roedeer and their fawns are very numerous this year in all the wooded plantations.— Scitsman. RIALTO OF SAN FRANCIBCO.—The Pacific Medi cs: Josinssi aye that during the mouth of March the amber of deaths in the city of Framelimo was 207, being a decrease of 15 on the preceding mouth. Small-pox was rather more fatal than in February. 20 cases haw* been interred in the Lone Mountain Cemetery, against 15 in the preceding month. We believe, however, that it ie now de eidedly on the decrease. The mortality amongst the Chimes and have been omaiderable, as they number about one. teeth of all the interments. Consumption carried off 28 of the 139 interments in the Lone Mountain Cemetery, sod 7 were entered as dying of typhoid fever, a decided increase o.llr the Dumber of last month. OILTITAL Pat.ann. 07(11 811 111.1'1(0 DAT.— TIMUMAT, JULY 3.—ddmissions on payment, 5,304 ; ditto by mason ticks* 483 ; total, 5,787. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoom. The stock markets to-day are firm, and in several instances prices have improved. The English funds have again risen l i per cent. There is a rather decided advance in the scrip of the new loans. English railway stocks have experienced few variations, but are generally firm. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 35c., showing no change. Consols are officially narked 92 and 911 ex div. for money, and 92, ex div., for the acCount. The present quotations are respectively 911 to 92, and 92 " buyers." The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, j ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, ; ditto Bonds, 225., 19s. prem. ; Four per Cent " oilseed " rupee paper, 911 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1031, 104 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 109/ ; Exchequer Bills, 10s., Bs., lls. prem. _ _ A renewed decline has taken place to-day in Spanish Certificates, which, after being sold as low as 9, are last marked 9f. There is • rise in Italian Five per Cents., and in the Maremmana Railway scrip. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is firm, at 841 to f, while that of 1858 has improved to 701 to 71. Turkish Loan scrip is better, at 1 to le prem., ex div., Egyptian has rim= to 4} to f prem., on the intimation that the proposed further issue is postponed, and Russian to par to 1 prem. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Suenos Ayres Six per Cents., 95} ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 31, 41 prem. ; Italian Five per Cents., 701, f, ex div. (exchange 258.) ; ditto Maremmana Railway scrip, 1,1, f, die. ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96 ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1,1, dia., par ; ditto paid-up scrip, 94 1; Spanish Three per Cents., 531; ditto Passive, 19 ; the Com mittee's Certificates, 91, 91 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 84} ; ditto Six per Cent., 1868, for amount, 701, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1, Of, If prem., ex div. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 681, a, ex div. The steamer Parana has arrived from Brazil with 46,0001. in specie. _ _ _ Messrs. Frithling and Odechen, the agents for the Egyptian government Loan for 2,196,9001., have published the numbers of various bonds which were drawn at the Bank of England on the lit inst., and are to be paid off at 100 ou the Lt of September next. The present price of the loan being 861, an extraordinary bonus is secured by the holden of the fortunate numbers. It is stated that the proposed further issue of 800,0001. of Egyptian government stock has been postponed until aft...the completion of the instal ments on the existing stock in September, and that the transaction will then probably be entrusted to Messrs. Frill)ling and Gdochen. Objection has very properly been raised to the additional amount being brought forward as an addendum to the original issue, the subscribers to which were in ig norance of any further creation of stock being oon templated. The second loan may be intrissically quite as good as the first, but the first must always enjoy a prior right to the revenues pledged. The amount of the Turkish Loan of 8,000,0001. stock now paid up in full is 8,272,0001., leaving the rema•ning instalments to be met on only 1,728,0001. The weight on the money market from this source is now, therefore, almost entirely re moved. Only a limited amount of gold-B,oool.—was taken to the Bank yesterday, but a larger quantity will probably be sent into that establishment during the next few days, out of the recent arrivals from Australia and America. The City of Washington has arrived from New York, with no leas than 489,0001. in specie. Further extensive remittanoes from the same quarter are expected, including a considerable sum by the Africa on the 6tb. The bar silver by the Mexican packet was sold yesterday for the Continent (in the absence of de mand for India) at be. Id. per ounce, showing no change. The Mexican dollars have yet to be dis posed of. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was again dearer, and the sales were extensive, reaching 20,000 bales. In London yesterday t ransactions have taken place at a fresh advance of id. per lb. The Eastern Counties Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,3611. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, a de crease of 9361. ; the Midland an increase of 2,6671. ; and the North Eastern a decrease of 1,965/. A new company is in course of formation, under the title of the Thames Express Steamboat Com pany (Limited), to run fast steamers of superior construction between Gravesend and Chelsea. With good management this is a project in which the metropolitan public may be expected to take much intereet. iisirnif-yearly meeting of the Australian Trust Company is convened for the 28th inst. Viscount Bury, M.P., has joined the board of the Langham Hotel Company. We are requested to state that the directors of the Varna Railway Company will close the list of subscriptions "as soon as they receive a reply from Constantinople as to the subscriptions there." The return of the Bank of England for the week ending July 2, compared with that for the pre vious week, shows the following changes : . .. .. Circulation issue 00,080,010 'acmes' 0409,710 Circulation active ... Public deposits 9,672,345 Increase 42,751. Other deposit. Government securities in --- eZiai r - dip;A;;x7 7. 11,083,251 Decrease 1,5 0 , Othersecuritani bombing . department Coin and bullion in both . de *rtmenb 16,220,771 Increase 311.133 Seven day sad other bills 636,606 Increase 47,8156 The Boat ..:10,762 Notes in reserve Toad reserve (noise It win is tasking department). 9,264,916 Demme 710,421 - _ Owing chiefly to the activity of the demand for money at the Bank on one or two days of the week, there is a large increase in the private securities, causing an unusual expansion of the note circu lation, and a considerable reduction in the reserve. The coin and bullion, however, continue to increase, although a good deal of coin is ordinarily trans mitted to the provinces ►t this season. BANN 07 INGLAND.—Aa Aa sod eta Via, a far the weal 1112. MITI DUN Naos famed C30,0090,010 mint pursuant to the Act Ttls ending on Wednesday, July Government debt.. L 11,014100 Other securities . . 8,684,920 Gold ooln and bul. Lou____ -- 15.{30,01S £10,080,010 lAi &pig Di = dart Capital £14,65k000 3,163,136 hbUc Deposits (In elodf og Ittoboq.. flay. Hooka, Coo mix. of Naked • • iao,ootkom PARTNINT. Government Seen- Dead Weight An nuity) Other Securities Notes Gold had Silber 00111.... 11;i7t., -- sibitll6: Other 9,671,45 ` Deports AMIN Seven day sad ease Ma SWAN L 111,140.9 S 5 1 JaII li, Mt M. 441,9;8,966 MAPIMALL. Met Cashier. CsTimis. PaLacs Ross Ihrow.—This popular show will be held to-morrow (fiaturdayi, end t r o w th e entries it is expected that it will be the largest show ever held. All the most celebrated growers of roses, both nur. seems. and aniatinns, bare mitered into competition, the number al 'runes of nese competing exceeding four flext ime& Many new roes will be exhibited, and collections of roses is pots, and is vases, and ornamental stands suitable for table decoration, will also be wall represented. Numerous inquiries baying been made thk seems fora low rope performs., by M. Biondi° it will take place at four o' clock to-morrow in the centre tnerept, thus ocenbiniug, with the rose show, the military, and other beads, a more the. erdinery attraction area for the Crystal Pasco.