The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) absence ; and having done so the plaintiff sow mad to re. i sever • sues which he claimed for medicines and attendance. At the trial the jury found for the plaintiff for SU. but sub sequently there wee a rule to ester a noeault, and this rule having been argued the eosin sow gave judgment. Mr. Justice Bytes said that the filet point urged upon the court wee that the plaintiff being an unregistered pre.- Wiener, he could not recover for attending the patients of the defendant upon the defendant's credit. But io answer to this it wee contended that the Medical Registration Act did not apply to contracts between medical men. The Court agreed that the act bad no applica tion to an unregistered assistant suing a repaired medical practitioner for his salary ; but it did apply where medicines were supplied to those parties upon the credit of • medical man. The defendant having engaged the plaintiff to attend to hie patients, was entirely in the position of an ordinary pa ter, and not the Las so that the defendant was a medical man. It was further contended that the work having been done on board a Peruvian skip of war, the contract was not governed by the municipal law of this country but by the law of Peru. For many pur poses, no doubt, a foreign ship was considered to be foreign territory ; it would be so considered in reference to a ma tract made on board between members of the crew, and to be executed on board only. Here, however, the contract was not made between Peruvians only, and it wee not to be performed entirely on board the vessel ; and therefore there was no disqualification to sue in Englend. Upon the lint point, however, there would be a rule absolute to eater a verdict for the defendant on a mania. Rule absolute. THI ATIANDiE COY:PANT T. HAINIINAN.—PRINCIPAL AND HOUSE OF LORDS. APPEALS. TUVE/MON V. TIVIIIITON. the hearing of this case was to-day resumed by mr H. Cairns, who referred to the question of alleged ~,,m il adgment of promise of marriage by the appellant, which turned on the construction of the wording of car ton letters, and argued that the whole question of acknow. Women t was settled by an expression in one of those letten• fLr abject was to ascertain whether there was any contract marriage in Scotland before the 15th April, 1857, bemuse iterthAt time the two parties emerged from Scotland, ,D , l never met in that country until after the marriage in !Maud. If there was such • contract, it was in favour of tle respondent ; but if there was not, it was of no conse ,,uenos what acknowledgment or promises occurred after the ceremony in Ireland, became they could not refer to the contract in Scotland. This was to be shown by an expres soo in the respondent's letter of the date of April, !,' 7 written from Hull, and after the alleged Scotch mar nape, in which she said, "Ob, no, no, don't say that it is comfort for you to get rid of me. If it in, you know you ..re and always have been free." If a marriage had taken I :Ace, such a statement could not have been of any avail, 1:1 it was to be presumed that she was influenced by the lcowledge that she had no legal claim upon the appal faux It was, in fact, in as plain language as man or woman could use aa a repudiation of any such claim, and the previous expression in the same letter that she had ‘. sacrificed all for him " added to the forts of the con struction which was to be put upon the words of that re nunciation. The Lord Chancellor—ls there an sgreement between the partials. to the date of the Scotch marriage Sir H. Cairns—l do not know what the other side my, but we believe it to be accurately fixed at the 15th April, 1.i.17. The Lord Chancellor—Before the Irish marriage Sir H. Cairns—Certainly, that is clear to demonstration. The statements in the case on both aides showed that the respondent left Edinburgh in the spring of 1&57, and that the marriage in Ireland occurred in August of that year. The parties having gone from Ireland to Hull, were about to go abroad, and • pamport was obtained for them, which w.i. made out in the name of " Yelverton," and the .o , pelLint wrote to the reepondent stating that they were to meet for the purpose of going abroad . .. ... . . . --- Lowther, and said " I send you your passport vise ; you must sign it, and take care with the right name," which it afterwards appeared was "Mrs. Theresa Yelverton." At lint sight this might appear a fact against the appellant, bet iu reality it was in his favour, for it appeared that the respondent all that time was in the habit of using her own name, and as the parties were to travel together on the continent it would be a matter of convenience that they should use the same name, and the appellant, knowing that she wee still using her own name, reminded her that she must sign the passport, not in that name, but in the one under which they were to travel together. The learned counsel then commented on the evidence of a Mr. coodiffe, with whom Major Yelverton became acquainted at Dunkirk, where the appellant wee awaiting the arrival of a lady whom he spoke of as his wife, and whom be introduced to him as as "My wife, Mn. Yelverton." This witness had deposed that be said to the appellant, " Well, Yelverton, is this all right! Is it on the square!" to which the appellant replied " Yes, she is really my wife, but we have been married secretly ; I am obliged to keep it secret from my family." It was then suggested that this inquiry was made by a person who was a stranger to the appellant only two days before—a casual acquainteaos at an inn ; and arising out (of the very fact of the lady having been introduced to him as the " wife" of the appellant, and that the appellant, wishing to keep his marriage secret, talked of it to a person with whom he was on no terms of intimacy. Unless it were shown there were circumstances which canoed Mr. Csiediffe te doubt the fact of the respondent being the wife of appel lant, and therefore to question a comparative stranger of the, subject, such evidence could not be taken to bear much weight. The learned counsel then drew attention to the last letter addressed by the re spondent to the appellant, and which has already appeared in this journal, and which was written on the eve of the antagonism which arose between the parties, and in which for the first time allusion was made by the respondent to any bald existing between them. He painted oat that a let ter sent immediately previous by the appellant had been de liberately mutilated, so that its first sentence stood thus:— a' caution', therefore, in the way you rein yourself, and end the lateen." It was argued that the mutilation of this letter had reference to that which was written by the respondent above alluded to, and which for the first time preened the respondent's alleged legal claim upon the appel lant, the object being to show that there had been a secret ISIOATiIe, and that, she had promised to keep it secret, on certain conditions. It appeared that in the month of June, 185 d, one of the respondent's letters was opened by the ap pellant's mother, or some other member of her family, in which sin had spoken of their marriage • and this caused the appellant's letter above ewer: timed, in which be urged caution and continued 'sexily ; and she, in reply,entresteditim to take his mother into his confidence mod tell the whole truth, adding " Yon will recollect that I told you before I consented to keeping the marriage secret, that this, and this alone, was the only sacrifice I could not willingly make for you." It was conteoded that the object of the mutilation of this particular letter of the appellant was for the purpose of preventing and concealing its mean ing. There wee also a letter, the envelope of which had best found, which bore the postmark of the 4th of June, or thereabouts, which bad bees suppressed, and which according to the appellant, contained a distinct re pudiation of any such claim on him as was made on her by the respondent in the List letter, which it appeared that the respondent wrote, and which ostensibly closed the correspondence ' • whereas the appellant's letter of media tine, and which had not bees produced, was the last. From that point, looking to the letters written by respondent to Mr. Mooney for the purpose of getting up evidence, she was preparing for the contest with the appellant in which she had since bees engaged. [The owe was proceeding when our report left.] ri Boot& ... Foreign ..I 6DC T0ta1....1 13576 9stley. 1 11 . 693 iiiiiil COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Siktinp in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Jinni's, Blackbarn acid Shea.) KODGYAN r. THE PUT IHDLAELI RAILIVii COMPAHT.- JUDOW&VT. This wag as action to recover :he ialue of a nee howls willed Shillelagh, injured on the defendants' line, and which had afterwards to be killed. The case was tried at Westminster before the Lord Chief Justice, when the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,0004, the vales of the the horse and his segagemeata. The hone had been run ning with others at the Worcester near in July, 186!.. and on the day otter the moss, the horse (with others) was taken by the groom to the Worcester station, and the trucks of the company were drawn up to receive them. A quantity of iron girders to be used in some alterations then being made at the station were lying on the ground, and the bongs on approaching the hone boxes had to per between them —a apace of seven feet. The porters cried, " Now then, London hones," and the bones were accordingly moved forward. The first horse, Viscount Brigoall, passed through In safety, but when is his box be kicked out, which mused Shillelagh to draw back, and io doing so be struck his leg against the iron girders inflicting the injuries complained of. Subsequently a rule was obtained on behalf of the defendant. to set aside the verdict on the grounds first of absence of negligeaos in allowing the girders to lie about the premium. and secondly, under the Railway Traffic Act, which limits to 501. the sum to be recovered foe iajury to horses • bile being cociv”yed unless the value beyond that amount was deolared and paid foe accordingly. lo this case the plaintiff had not declared the value of the horse, and the accident happened before the ticket was ob tained, sod before he wee is tha box to be carried. The rule was refused as the point of negligence, but granted on the point of damages. The rule was argued at some length, and in ocemierpmeoe of the novelty of the case, the accident not happsaing whilst the hone was being " carried," their lordships took time to consider their judgment. Mr. Justice Mellor, who had beard the arguments, came into wort and delivered his judgment. He considered the act referred to all the incidents of carrying, the receipt, delivery, and forwarding, and the value of the horse had not been declared before it entered the defendant's yard. He thought the rule should be be made absolute to reduce the damages to 801. Mr. Justice 31ackbarn was of a similar opinion. The Lord Chief Justice wee of a contrary opinion. The tug!' nee must be negligence as carriers, and be considered the defendante liability as such bad not commenced when the accident happened ; and the Carriers' Act did not apply. His judgment was for the discharge of the rule, but as his harped brothers were against him, the rule would be made absolute to reduce the damages. Rule absolute, with leave to appeal, if the leave of the COWS was necemary. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bitting, in Banco.—(Edon Lord Chief Justice Eris sod Justices Williams, Willis, and Bylee.) AL vAREZ DX LA ROSA r. TRIZTA.—TaI RADICAL _ RIGIBTRATION ACT. The defendant in;h7scsee --- ;;;; Tiipaniard, and also • medial man holding • foreign certificate, but unregistered in this country. The defendant was the medical Alamo, the Peruvian ship Arica, which arrived in the Thames some time ago, and on board which • very Carlotta mutiny occurred in the port of London. The defendant, wishing to go to Yana, engaged the plaintiff to attend on the crew during his THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1864. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EGHAM. INQUEST ON MX TEIOO.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon, at two o'clock, Mr. Ht. Clair Bedford, the coroner for Weetrainater, opesod as 4141 0 7 at Charing-cross Hospital as the body of Mr. Era , of the Hero of Waterloo public-house, Brighton, was killed in the accident which occartad as the Loados and South Weston' Railway at the Egham station on Tuesday night to one of the trains returning from Ascot ISOM Yr. Edward Clarke, solicitor of 13, St. Mary's-square, Paddington•gren, appeared on behalf of the brothen of the deceased. Mr. Charles J. Bawling; solicitor, of Rom. ford, sod 59, Bishopsgate-street Within, was presomt on behalf of Les sod Trainer, the driver and fireman of the second train. Mr. Lamb, solicitor, of 13, Ship-street, Brighton, appeared for the widow and executors of the demised. After one or two witnesses bad bees beard, the inquiry was adjourned till next Monday, at the Vestry Hall, Ade• hide-place, St. Martitircharchyard. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RK-LAlf S—(TH 18 DAY.) Fresh op to-day, the arrivals of English wheat cosatwise and by laoctuarriage, were only li mited. Factors. there fore, demanded enhanced rates ; but the demand for both red and white qualities was in a sluggish state. However, the bulk of the supply changed hands at the full prices current on Monday last. The showof fore*o wheat was only moderate. Good and fine samples changed hands slowly, hut at full quotations. In other kinds, so little was doing that the rates were abseil notniaaL With most descriptioos of barley, we were well supplied for the time of year. About asi average business was paw ing, on former terms. Malt, the show of which was good, moved off slowly, at Ws rates. The arrival of oats was only moderate. On the whole. the oat trade we. firm, and the currencies were well supported. • There was a good demand for beans, at fully last week's prior. The supply was limited. POW were quite as dear as last week, with a good con sumptive demand. The supply was very limited. A good business was doing in flour, at hot week's pricier Large quantities of produce have arrived off coast-via. .24 cargoes of wheat, 24 maize, 13 barley, 4 cotton seed, 3 valonia, 1 cargo of rye, 1 dart, and I linseed. The demand for wheat has been far from active ; yet prices continue steady. Hard Ode.. has realised 38s; China, 38.6 d. ; Sando- Mires, 395. 40. to 40s. ;and Polish, 234. per 480 lbs. Maize has commanded more attention, and the rates have been well supported. Large operations have been entered into for forward arrival. Odom has sold at 28a. 3d. ; [broil, 275. 9d. ; Salado', 265. 1044. par quarter. Barley has changed hands slowly on former terms. A cargo of Ibrail has sold at 21e. 3d. per 4001bs. la rye nest to nothing ho, been doing. Two cargoes on purge from the Danube have produced 295. per 48016 a. Beans are inactive, at 311. to 32a. per 48011:a. for Egyptian. Milletesed is tu mbrel. at 225. to 23e. ; and Dan, Va. per 480 lbs. Linseed is quiet, but ►t full prices. Oo pausge, ()ricotta has sold at 65e. 6d., sod about the same rates are demanded for July shipment. In warehouse, Bombay is held at 65e. to 65e. 6d. ; Calcutta, 58e. 6d. to 65e. Ochre and Azoff, 634. to 635. 6d. ; Egyptian, 625. ; fine St. Petersburg, 6135. to 62a. ; Archangel, 495. ; and Riga, 435. to 50s. per quarter delivered. Linseed cakes are beavy, at barely late rates. London-made, 9/. 10.. to 91. 15e. ; New York, in barrels, 91. 10e. ; ditto in begs, 91.55. ;Wastero,9/.; Marseilles, 81.7.. 6d. to 81. 10a. per too. Cotton seed cakes, London made, 41. En. 6d. to 51. per ton. Rapeseed in very firm in price, as a abort crop on the Cutthroat is generally expected. G aren't is held at 71. a.; Ferosepore, 635. to 635.; Calcutta, 60s. to 615.; and Wild Azoff, 3s. par. quarter. Cottonseed is steady, at 71.175. 6d. for cargoes on peerage. Anaivat or SEWS. -Engliih : rapeseed, 35 ; and sundry, 111 qrs. Foreign : Linseed, 1,089 ; rapeseed, 3,015 ; and sundry, 120 qrs. litiroars.-Linseed, 2,380; oilseeds, 2,370; sad assise, 436 qn. 1111 i Ir 4 1414 143} 123 132 91 93 96 96i AILLIVALS Or °RAM. dc., INTO LONDON, RYLAND AND WATER CAKILLAO4 MOM JVNI $ TO JUNI 10, DM. uteLusrvg. lisit. s lOataiesasrass new. l isei R• VI. qrs. a n. Ws licks. Ul 701 440 TS .. 02 % 40 62 IS N 100 102 112 1121 06 67 104 1.06 41 03 111 14 971 661 66 117 E sisioo US 114 M 110 1.14 131 at n I um 11204 44i 101 103 in 63 6$ 41% H i tt lot 2 •N 1 ri 52 14 pm 12 It 6 1 P 30 TTle P 5 m 10i lle 115 130 86 36 zn 14 64 IS Xi 99 1 90 1 104 104 B a lei 170 4 7 pm 1 4 peal 27 30 ru I IN W 114 U US 1301 xn 110218. Ms 50 911 1 •-• ID PO 1 Aol:b7, Mr. Justice Wi les said that tgis was an action to recover damages for breach of a contract which was alleged in this form. that in consideration that the plaintiff would employ the defendant to sell and deliver a large quantity of c►ndles to one Sichel, he would not deliver the goods without first receiving the price. The breach was that the goods had been delivered without first getting the money, and that the plaintiffs had in consequence of this lost their goods. At the trial the jury found for the plaintiffs for the value of the goods, but the question now was whether there should be a new trial, awn the ground that there was misdirection on the part of the Lord Chief Justice in leaving the contract to the jury, inasmuch as there was so evidence of the contract ; and also in allowing them to give the plaintiff a verdict for the full amount of the goods. The court, however, were of opinion that there was no misdirection. The Hon. G. Denman applied for leave to appeal ; but, after some consideration, the application was refused. Rule for • new trial discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goa Morn.) IN El iliE MOBLET-CFMEN COAL AND COKE COMPANY (LIMITED). This was an old winding-up ease. Mr. Roxburgh, on behalf of the official liquidator, now applied for • peremptory order oo Mr. Barrett, • contributory, for I,ooof. The matter had gone be fore the Lord Chancellor on appeal, and pending which proceedings in this court had been stayed ; his lordship bad cocarmed the order made io this court : and it was now mired that a personal order for pay ment might be made, without which the call could not be enforced. - 11 V. Licklater, for the contributory, took objection to the sufficiency of the notice, which had only been served oa the Bth of Jane. Hu Honour said it appeared that Mr. Commissioner Fans had made an order that no step should be taken to enforce payment of this call until& week had elapsed from the Lord Chancellor's decision on the appeal ; sodas the week had not yet expired, sod the order was a very reasonable one, the court would not interfere. Oa the application of Mr. Roxburgh, the matter was ordered to stand over for a few days. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) NARLBOROUGH.STREET. InTRAORDINLIT Mr. William Marshall, of No. 4, Paper-buildings, Temple, and Mr. George Esais Viejo's., of No. 5, Clarame-street, Greenwich, were charged before Mr. Knox, with being drunk and fighting in Regentotreet. Impactor Wilsori,C Division, maid—On Saturday evening, about a quarter past 10, while in company of Inspector Silvertco, 1 mw a crowd of persons io Regent-street, and on going up saw the two defendants fighting toge ther in the roadway. I heard a gentleman say to Marshall, Give it to him—let him have it." Marshall then eruct Vivian, who fell, and was quite sunned by the blow, and could not stand. Both defendants had been drinking, Vials° the worst of the two. I took Marshall into custody, and Sil verton took Vivian. _ _ fiiiirertint—l wan with Inspector Wilson end saw the defendant' fighting. I heard Karakul! my, after striking " That will settle him." Mr. Marshall mid—l had dined at Verefe with a friend, sad so far from being intoxicated we had only bad one bot tle of champs e between as. On going down Regent-street I area gromly insulted by Vivian. I immediately turned round and struck Vivian, and after a few Itlows had been exchanged I knocked Vivian down. The polies then came up, and without hearing anything of the cause abused me. On arriving at the station they refused to admit my friend. Vivian also abused me at the station, and although I claimed the proteetion of the soling inspector, no notice was taken. One of the inspectors vaK I was "no gentleman." All I have stated I have a Mead in to corroborate. _ _ iasin:l;:ciininspeetor at Vies-street polias station, rid—On the defendants beteg brought in and charged, I took the charge is the usual way. Vivian was drunk, but the other was not, although he had been driok iag. The defendant Marshall wanted hail, and bail was taken at • quarter past 11. No person appealed to on. for protectioo, neither did I hear either of the inspectors say Marshall was " no pntlernan." Mr. Marshall—l'll swear the expression was made use of. When it was forted who I was they altered their tone, and were quite respectful. Mr. Knox—ls it not the ease, Mr. Marshall, that haring been dining, and having taken • ease of wins or two you were excited, the more SO as you allege you were grossly bridled ? What was the nature of the insult! Mr. Marshall-1 had taken no more wine than usual, and was not excited. Vivian pat his hand on my person sa I was walking arm in arm with my friend. Vivian—l Wham drinking too much and wu not ac countabl• for my action.. Mr. Knox —lf you are guilty of what Mr. Marshall stator it is a most abominable thing. Major Ray, at 2, Queen's-gate-place, Kensington, said— I had bees with Mr. Marshall in the country all day, and after dials' at Verey's we were walking dawn Regent street. Suddenly Mr. Marshall left my arm, and thee came hack saying, "That man has indeossitly assaulted ma." Mr. Marshall then knocked Vivian down, and I think acted quits rightly. I should have due so myself. Mr. Knox—As a magistrate I ma of say that Mr Mat. shall should have giros Vivian into custody. Major Ray—l was telling the inspectors what happened when they came up, but they refused to hear roe. At the station-house they refused to hear me, telling me that I mast wait till I got before the magistrate. They were very uncivil. On offering to hail Mr. Marshall they said they could only do so on seeing my last receipt for poor rates. I told them I did not carry it about in my pocket and then left and got a person to bail Marshall. Mr. Knox—l shall discharge Marshall. Having been sub jected to such an insult as be states, it was a most natural thing for him to do ma be did. With reference to any in:ivility from the police, all they saw was two men fighting sod one knock down the other. Mr. Marshall—They treated me like a pickpocket, and it was at my own suggestion I west to the elation. Mr. Marshall then left the bar, and wee examined as a witness. He said—l wise walking arm-in-arm with Major Ray whim I suddenly felt a man run against me, and pat his hand on my person. I said, "You scoundrel," or " villain." I struck Vivian—the man—and knocked him down. The police Mr. Knox—lf you are aggrieved at the conduct of the police, you can apply to Sir R. Mayne. Mr. Marshall—l will swear the inspector said I war so no gentleman. Mr. Knox—Was Vivian drunk! Mr. Marshall—l should say be was. Vivian—No ooe more regrets what has happened than . . Mr. kilos—You get drunk. commit an indecent assault, and afterwards in fighting you are knocked down. I cannot justify Mr. Marshall's doing that, but I think everybody will say hi conduct was excused, under the circumstances. I shall order Vivian to and one bail in MX to keep the peace for air months, and he may think hinuelf fortunate he is not at the easeiona A atzteaw MAILS DoE AT LIVERPOOL THIS WEIR, —The Allan Company's steamer Peruvian, from Quebec on the Bth, is dos at Lesdooderry tomorrow (Tuesday) night, sad the Isms Company's steamer City of Baltimore, from New York also on the 4th, will so doubt reach Queenstown in the course of Wednesday. On Saturday seat the Canard steamer Asia, from Boston on the Bth, and Halifax early on the morning of the 10th, is expected to reach Qaeautown. GUARANTIED LOAN TO Nzw ZEALAND. —This morning a return wee made to parliament of various papers re/sting to a proposal that parliament should guarantee a loth of 1,000,0004, to be received by the government of New Zealand to meet the expenses arising out of the native war. The last of the number is a letter of Mr. F. Peel, writhe° from the Treasury chambers on Wednesday last, the substheas of which is that in the opinion of their lord ships the rare sad peculiar combination of circumstanoss which is neoessary to justify a guarantee of a ben caw treated fore solosy oxide in the present hyaenas. ADKIMAINT, Jurut 11.—Arronmixtfra. —Lien moot. W. H. !laden. from the St. George to the Impla cable ;J. IL Morris, to the St. George. Midshipmen H. C. St. Jobe, to the Warrior ; W. H. Bandanas, to the Prime Consort ; R. F. Ward. to the Hector ; H.. 1. Phiallotore, to the Black Moot ; F. F. L'ardet. to the Dawn. ti I 8750 4373 11» 1311 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BT a. TRIO AND DITIIINATIONAL 111111411API (nom ova owa coaamaroarourr.) The general tone of the cotton market keeps steady at Sattudae's advance. The ales will probably foot up between 9,000 and 10,000 balsa. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR—The market is firm slathers is • fairioquity ; the males include 4,000 begs of grainy Mauritius. at 435. to 45a. Refined—prior most be quoted firmer, then being tow or no sellers of brown lumps at 525. Corm. —No sales reported. Taa.—With the exception of • few speculative sales in Canton tapers at dd. to la, no business of importance re. ported. RICL-1.000 bags of Madras sold, good pinky at 9s. 9d. Rom.—A few pima of Barbie., sold at Is. 6d. COTTON:OI2 the spot the market is quiet, but for arrival there is a more active demand, and the sales effected have been at firm prior. The sales advertised for to-morrow will consist of 700 cash. 2,200 bags of West India. 7,500 hags of Mauritius, 4,200 bags of Prang, and 300 bags of Natal sugar ; 100 oaks, 700 hags, 120 bales coffee ; 260 bags Cocoa, 4400 packages Assam bra, 8,000 begs of rice, and sundry drysaltery goods. TALLOW MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) The marhat is steady, at tha ania;zed quotations ::-Toint tallow, 395. net omit ; Petersburg Y.(.. ea the spot, 40s. 3d. ; Jam, 40a. 3d. ; July to September, 40s. 9d. ; °Aube* to lbseembisr, 43.. 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. , ISO. Iserd. 1001. 44,193 97.0 lAN 600 NO 40s. Id •Is. Set. Stock oo hand this elt; ... Jaskol 54,354 118,155 Delivery last west •1.745 Sit Ditto trots tat Jam I LOST 1.482 Arrival lest week Ditto trots lat Jane rrlosl".C.ao the mot thlsdarewt 494. 9.1. 42A 94. Ditto Soya last Friday Het la. I 14411. IPd 1 CI. plass. I Eels& Arrtyal for the week ending June , lama year, - cask/ ....:, - Yd dell 753 casks. The arrival lad week comprised, 100 10 0 _2 Mit= V. Or. bull SO 110 US meg cask/ from burg, and 300 from Australia; total, 500 casks 14.040 400. lematLlverpook 25 68 40 pea - • 10,000 100 Do. New 'l5 33 00 1:0 - 100,000 10 Anglo Austrian METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. 110,000 20 Anglo Italian (Limited) 6 i 1 pal - (THIS DAY.) 22.600, 40 Anstraleala MI 711 76 ..- We have a large reductioa is the supply of bass* noose. 7.600 40 Dm New 3O 10 28 pa •- MM. 20 Esnkof BritlabColandela 10 k 2 1 9 1 p es - quently, although trade is dull, prime have advanced • little. 10000' 25 Bank ~f mg - Sheep are sot quite so plentiful as on Monday last, yet We 6,000 100 'Bank of - supply is large. Trade ts rather more cheerful, but it is very %pp m Bank ( gouge (Limited) 4 2 Old ie - difficult to obtain higher rates. Lambs acd calves are 10,000 100 Bank of Queesislend . l.l l 10 12 Oldie - selling about the same as on Thursday. From Germany 10.000 50 Bankofflotasis.d 16 41 44 -- and Holland there are 1,360 beasts ; 4,510 sheep ; 6.000 100 8664 of Wales (Ur.) •• 26 3 1 614 -. 10 004 10 Bank of New - 239 calves, and 60 pigs. France, rS calve. ; Scotland, 695 ii .ooo 20 8r . 01 . 0 . 22 , 0 10 3i Om beset' ; Ireland, 20 ; sad 2,560 from Norfolk and Suffolk. 16,000 60 Brit. d merletr e alk. 111 - - pen -.. - Per stone of Mba a. 0. S. U. Pet stems of blba. a .a. & 20.000, 60 B r iti s h & Dellfornian (L. I 4 llpos - Beal !cots, Heralds. 48 6 0 Beat Dust lif-lidarlh 5 5 4 10,000. 60 :Bntlait N. America all 62 40 -- Beet Ilberlinceas -46 4 10 lest Long-w 0015.... 0 041 woo. 20 c . 1 0, 20 4 2 .. A00.. ciiii W pp 4 2 .- locoed qua. besets 30 4 0 Do. do. Bhom .. - 4 410 7.200 is , Do. N ew I Olives - PIP - 4 • 4 0000 me tat, BeatThas it alf.breds 000 0, Lambs - Beasts at market. 4,970: sheep and lamb., 28,130; calms, 10.000 ZS ,Coco. Rank of India, &a te 41 7 3 1 p 11: -• 304. pip, 400. 310.000, 10 :Consolidated Stank (L, • 71 7 -. 6,000 100 Continental ( L) l6 22 pat - BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) 12,000 50 But London ;Lhatted) 1 3 Il 4 e pea timi - ; . New Messrs. Pattendeo and Smith report a good steady do, 1 3 0 1 10 „, 60 swe Do s h sa g /A s h ( Us )1f 4 lipat 154 mood for consumptioa at firm rates. The reports from the 26;000 20 Eng.ScolgAuM.Cbartd all 21 12 -. plantation continue to come very favourable. 40,.00' 6.) I English and Swedish (1 lO 12 lips - *OW 00 European BsailegUalted 10 3 Ills 18t 121 COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 10.000 166 liinduen.ChinaWapA 101 7 3 pit •••• 10 000 100 Do. New - Walls End Hartlepool, l7a. 3d.; Walls End 13raddv ll i 12 : 000 100 /wpm , 8002. tho w s • 2 , 2 20 22 ow ..., Hettoo, 16e. 6d.; Walls End South Sella*, lia ; Walls End 3,000 100 Do. New - Hough H•II, 17s. ; Walls Led Camdoc, 17a. ; Walla Eed 1.36,009 90 Imperial Ottoman lO I 10 pm 104 4 , 175.; Walls Ead Hatton Lease, 15e. 6d. • Walls 100.000 20 Lend 14ortalk. India( 4 l lfpaa et 4 Bud ramwellgate, lhs. 9d.; liasting's Hartley. 15.. ; 9tl.- 20,000 60 Lon. bk.ofll ealco,te. 6 lire - Ships at market, 57 ;at sea, 140. 10,,00100 London Bank of Scot I.; 13 41 dim is -. a 10,010 100 London and Brazilian •.I 40 16 17 pm - 6,000 leo Loo.B.Ayres&R.Platii(Li 00 15 17 pm --. NUJ 15 Do. do. New Ile 12 4pa - 11INE$.-(THI8 DAY.) 6000 100 Lon., Ur., Ae. fits& ILI 22 2 6pa - _._ 60,000 20 Loa. MBank ef Austell all 116 20 - Two o'CLocu. 10, 007 100 London and Colonial (L 11 34 42pes 104 20 10000 6.0 London and County 9) U 66 - The amount of business in the mining market Lem 100 lon. Hanibo.Con.lx.() 13 114 - to-day is not large, yet the tone is firm, fl don Joint ilteek lO .18 47 ie . ,00 0 0 10 0 0 Lon. ai d Northam (L )10 ft 0 348111 She and the variations in prices have been mostly mem 10 ungginggesitgartena au in .-. . tn an upward direction. East Caradon shares 1 1*. 60 a . 1 ,.! De.... D o w. ...._NeW i ,,.. ..., 411 214 - _ - - son an 134 ka are better , at 29 to I ; Wheal Seaton, at 230 to 0 ,77, 0 i; , L ,„,. ;17 ! "",,,, ' u „;;,,,r' ; 00 04 235 ; heal Grenville, at 7i to 8 ; and 10.00,10 i Merchant Bank ( na.), l7 el 114 121 pen - Marion Valley, at q t,, i. It Lovell and 26'06° 6 0 ' 3666666311° & 1563146 L 10 oii Pm I - 10,000' 60 Do. New - East Grenville, are also strong, the former Kw too mmo a Prev. Bask (1 lO 1* 11 pm 80 at 18 to 19, and the latter at 4ii to'. East Cara Brea 6.009 100 leldland Beak (la 1111.) moos too 'National ;peel- 10 -. -pm - - are quoted 7f to 8. The only transaction recorded 2 ,,, ,000 t o ; N . p me s N ew 1 1 ... ... - in the Stock Exchange official list is in East Caradon 10,000' 20 , Do. . do. I - -.-. 1 shares, which are marked 29. 20,000 60 'National Rank, Yew I - - - F OOO 20 New South wile/ all 1,6 67 - oreign and colonial mining shares are inactive. 0,00 10 . yen amaisseol 1 4 )gm - Cape Copper have been dealt in at 11g, being lower. 50,000 10 North W o estern -• 60,400 26 ()Mental Bank 1 e lf 50 - 61 0 30,000 ?twine. of Irel= m 16 01 St ••• s o w I SO' ds, Peal, a /WU (1, 10 St ilfpna - VISOIL STRANDED ON NORTH RONALDOHAY.- men m eolith Andreae all 64 tt - The Bremen ship Augusta, bound for New York, with 350 10.000 15 4 411th Easters (1 , 1_90 . ) :: 3 9S Pm = emigrants, was , during a thick fog, @Waded on the Rocks 10.000 4 100 , 81 7. ) °,. 1 . °E Fik d a .: of Hooker, Linklet's Bay, North Rosaldshay, shoat 5 4:40* 25 'Colon of Australia __ an 56 67 ...- o'clock on the evening of the Sth Mat. She was got off MOM 100 Union of Delend (tha.) U 14 WY - again at the top of the first flood tide thereafter, wad in now gum ea 'unks a Lemma l3 61 as - lying at anchor in the bay. We understand there was a DOME. considerable sea running when she struck, and it la sup- ... ink 1 DOR& Ire lai. gnaw i saw , ead her bottom is some what damaged ; but as there hr an no communication from the Wand to-day, it it nal 3 0 466 ,.. 64 , „...... 11414 4644 ,...., 04 W464 11666 , 0*. 1 146 2 I _ 4° L AS 144 : 1 known to what extent she has suffered, or whether mho will Le a n I tie' ` ll : e r e ;~`' Ibe in a condition to proceed on her voyage. Mr. Jams C. L erma! St. St Katharine Sankt, Lloyd's agent, has yell to look after the vessel and Ino,sel et Southampton i tlll 111 74 iC: lrl 165 - - I aazi s taala , who wan all landed la inlsty.- Orkney Herald. SKIM 61. Victoria SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoost. The railway market is dull to-day, and prices have declined in several instances. Caledonian stock has receded 1 per cent. ; Great Northern, 4; Metropolitan, 4; and Great Western and South Eas tern, 4. The fortnightly settlement has commenced. London and North Western is now quoted at 1101 to 1114 ; Great Western, 65 to ; Mid land 1304 to 131, ex the new Josue • Laneashire and Yorkshire, 1114 to 1124 ;South Eastern, 90 to ; Great Eastern, 46 to ; London and South Western, 97 to 98 ; Metropolitan, 113 to 4 ; Great Northern, 131 to 132; and Caledonian, 1174 to 118. Indian and Canadian railway securities are rather dull. Few transactions have occurred in foreign lines, which are unaltered. Belgian Eastern Junc tion shares are inquired for. Isles o-day to 1 p.m. uarnNAly slums AND STOCK& Sti. I Rd. I RAILWAY. aU Blas.,WoLlt atone VAL 100 • Blytband Tyne all Boaton.ffia& lade 1100 ~Mews ad &Aar. 100 'Caladotdan all that and Bandos all 'Cornwall all 'D a . /..1 A war. mill ▪ IDo. p. lapald to B. W!Dania. and BaJono all 'Dnadwa,PerthotAbd..lB WO Edinburgh wad Olsagow, 100 Glasgow and &Western 100 Great Liston Ord. DO.l lie Do. A 111oek j --- MO 'lOO IM i 100 IMO Ang. Omit North ottiooiliuml. , Greet Nortbarn IDo.A A rec. so et. on lDo,BI ill 6p. c. paid B, Gt. Boo th & Wad (Irv ) a ma Western _ _ '.(C" Si 9 i IS II US 119 U A 18 11 91 U 108 105 00 47 Do. iitoaryaLqua,BA! B;.. 7 0T* FiaW:77. Do w._,ub- OIkIdI °E AT:.7Or; !Lancsahire d Yarkahlre! :TA;rdol7ani BLckwnll Lou.,Brightn,* &Cosa Loodon,Cluittue.& Dov. 1 ' London & North West& I _ Man.,Elbet,st !Jacobsen! IMariport awl Carfflelel Do. Do. I eiteros, Metropolitan Do. New MaNand Do. New Do Bine. & Derby Mid. Gt. Wn. (Ire.) , Do. Hines .. 1 Mid t rd Ke ii 4 . t is i a er h ey LI" i Do. Idio.,Perth,Dund. N. Eastern—Beret& D. 0 N. IL Pero Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carilide Do. Stook.&DerGoit Do. do. I SWISS. Do. do. ISOM. North London De. New ...... !North Stadordelke 'N. & b. Western Juno illeetiJah Central Scottish N Aber. Mk 'Scold& Midland Shrewsbury & WelehpL ;Shropshire Union lioutk Darns South Eaters Vorkab. t Slyer Duu Statooo.Woklaglazo,Oc ;Mt Vole Do. B Mast Iti i. ISO IN. 'IM Do. I Do. VOo Noma * ?Wiwi Waterford &*saw. Most Cornwall _ iirixerai. amt..* al.l inunsa POI RALTLWATI. AtlamUc& St. Limnos 00 60 1061 Ik4 I Dom Sm.& Glai.lip.c.; Da Xw D Mugu , ; siisio &_ Ll. - Hi 1 !1"1 Do. Pr;teresco Buff., BrudotOodorleh ep.a 842. ANC 1.1872 Do. do. Juy 1. 1873 Do. _do. Joao 1,1874 77 ft 77 U 77 89 101 10 9d 100 Dd. tt B.Bastenll69.o. g. jtMpe T. & Dook6p. o. g. Demme:n.7 p.uper.pref Ilgast. Bengal go. 310 ' 106 ICI East Indian gu. 6do : 6 .19 1061 Do. I Do. 0 Eidenalon I 1 pal H do 6 Wu' i Grand Trunk of Canada Mg 21/ I Do. lit rat. Bonds 73 73 Do. do. deferred 69 04 Do. Dad pret. Bonds 06 6d Do. do. deterred 66 117 I Do. Ird 'wet Mock • 60 62 Do. do. deferred 46 46 Do. 4th prof. block I te 31 Do. do. deferred 27 30 ;Greet Indian Peninsula DI 166 4 I Do. gun 6 per cent. , 4pm Ot. 8. of India 6.6 p. ell 166 106 Do 46 per Gent. Do fit. Western of Caned& 10 1 Do. New 1 1 4 lOidis D0.4. 8 :5. pay. 1873 PS IN , Do. do. do. 137 7 -8 82 84 I Ind= Do. ch. Limited 1 dls Ipm 'Madras guar. 6 p. amt. W NM 104 Do. do. L:::, ,Ot Pi Do. do. do.— We Do. Fifth I Melb. Corp. 6 per t. Bdi . Melb. and Hobson's Bey 16 MI I N.Bran.ttPuteds. Loki 8 6 N.E.M11an.6p.4.154p.11. 88 86 Ida.* gus. 6 per ant, 104 106 Do. Delhi do. , 104 1061 Do. _ do. do. -- par i . 1 pa ... . . . Do. Puoloab do lO3 10i Do. lodoa 8t.1104. do 9d 00 1017 T lAN I& 107 110 0 I 1 00 ,100 'lOO lIOG ;100 ;100 1 100 1100 Anis.)balms Adagios avallrellus llathaWatarworlis Bombay ( BM& Ainerkaa Lad BCanada B. 1144. Telp say . (L) eseadtaaloaftUrt;L) C•Flce Ompasy C.ty Moos (Um.) .. . Com of Alricsaller.(4.) CommeralalUaloallmi. Cassolldated DIL.. (L Contloontall7n.thatl4 ContraciCerpoestS•o CoP.M.geg.ltroLlip. ( o Credit Yoncler _ 1)o. of blaurlflos (L) CroditYoblhot r. al Preferseis Do. 6 p. at. Yam Deb 1 DisoountCorporaMae.L India Irrig. is Canal EtiaCom& rrd.(L l a c Telegraph Ibig. and Au. Copps Dag &Scottish Marin. (L Yinaocial Corporation. Financial Discount (L) Fora-sa Warehouse (4 G.Credia Fin.o/Lon.(L Gan. Stoma Navigation Home&Coionial As. (1 ) :Hudson's Bay Minandal (L ) I Indian Carrying (U: 4 l Internal Vbsan.fte. (L. ' Dalian Deli. (Can. Caw. i Do. 6p. c. fl.is. r.l SointStookDisocianl(L) (and Smiths ( Lond. African Tsang Lond.aadCalados.lL, Lond.Diataid USA. )1 Land. Firma. Aso. ) Do. New Land. G. Omnibus C.(L) Lund.. ((Mien, ite.gtan yjaig.Prnrinelaillarisi IMadras livisa. t Canal 1 Do. lamina luviistasaat 2 Mauritius letad 1. 2 Medi& Zalea. Tel t L ) d 1 Mercau.CreditAsso. Natal Lod tool. C. National Dia Cow National Financial National Steam N ay. (L 0 1 Nerbudda Coal & I. L ; I .. 4 l. 7 l= l l l e ."tU t l ij I 0 NovaScottaG.and L 14 1 Ocean Marine imam I a Oriental CommerclahL Oriental One (Limited( Do. New Orient. Inland StesinLL) aD Ottoman Financial (Li II Ottoman 00 (Limited a FanainaL.M.ceessmi ) I Do. do. aU litly.Lasdiliii (L) 100 Peninsular It O. Wass Do. New 0 Quebrada L. L. 111.(4 rretw ims alf Oty Lwow. (4) aD Ditto ditto . 4 Royal MailBtoM(. . 0 Scot. Auatra Invest. (L. 100 &Co.(1 I ioc S. Alei rt La South Australian Lad au aubotarlas Taiestvaph lOO TslConstrue.dt ILL( 4 Tharneatlieney L. (L.) &AgencyolAua L 1 IT& L oo._ .of U I laltad E. Telma. Oa. (Li I UMW,. *SADO 1011. (I. II Upper Aaiun Telarea. l Van Dieessn's Lod Warrant Flaaace(Llm I ' Weatlodlatracilkill L. 10 PREFERENCE SH. London and South Western (Pori nuities of 24. 6d.), 23. Manchester, Sheffield, and Liceoleshirk per amt., 68. Midland, Leicester. and Ritchie, 4 per mt., porpotosl so. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Eastern Junetioe, IS. San Paulo Limited. suereutned i ppecr amt. Con psia). 20 i. South Austran nod Lombardo- eenotiaa, 24. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) 1101IDAT, .1111111 I 3 II A.Z. ~.,4 W. 1.,112 D. 1.. Z. a —.. Naito .....,.. WM B.W. 11 2 B.W. e— 1 abortion ... 31.4341 RIX 3 6 8. b &10 11 Leith Artlromaa 10.66 101 & I! 6 W.N.W. rb 0.14 1 Gromoomtlit 29.116 Mt &W. 1 1 8 DM re 0.81 1 Oshray - , - - Valenti, 20.42 00t N. W. 2 1 W. ro 0.1 4 Cape Clear -12911 W. 2 W. e— $ Quo 20 mat0w4. 1 .61 W. 2 It W. oe I Uverpool 4111.2111677 && I. 1 8.8.11. Ile 0.1 2 Holyhead 1117•46 IL 67, K &&W. e .... 6 Pembroke —ALUM B.&W. I W. be 0.811 8 W 1 .71. W W. : 1 1 1136 , : Mot Namara 110.0061 Sri W. 8. IL L'Uriegat ,10.71 67, N. W. eb 0.26 2 Rochefort —39.73 110, N.V. W. W. r 10.40 2 Plymouth 15e.76 69 &&W. &&W b ICA 8 Wryosootb ll9. 768 W. &W. 0 o.oB' 1 Portmouth qt. 11 de. N.N.M. &W. em 1 Loodoa 10.7360, 8. W. bo - Dorm .. .. . 39.74 117, LN.I. I LILL or 0.07 1 Thresoutb .29.76 621 8. 8. eo 1 dearhorough ,20.71 ST, W.&l l r. B.M. e 1 1 101.10 a ,19.71 ST &W. , B.M. 024 4. 1 Reftilsed 111.T8 Se Li. ' N. eb I Maim_ TIMODAT. ON NOOTBILIS W10)111113DAY. 5.W.t01.E., Moderato CGa toS.W and N.W. io fr.. . .oml Intl to moderate, with showsn. W. to B sod &Z.. WWWCIW. its - shove. freslate places stray —with raid. N. N. W. to S.S.N., Ta• Borman& &S.W. to N.N.W., eying, moderate to trash to 'moderate, fresh, rain to places. showers is places. S.W. to S.H. and IL, 2101=th. B.E. to S.W. sad 14. W., varying, moderate, moderato. Watt rain. Itarthern=linetlied. Waslomlrelmaid, mg ad. week* nostborowlnglinh Cirassi amid Massy Bay. gaolers amain/4 Ingliand sag Northam OPINING OF THI HAYMERMIUTH AND CITY RAIL WAY.—(THIS DAY.)—The opening of this line, is oonnsxioe with the Great Western and Metropolitan railways, took place this morning. Foxutrwriito.—The annual dinner of the Masten of Foxhounds' Committee took place on Saturday last at Boodle's Club, St. James'estreet. There were present : Lord Galway, Mr. Lane Fox, Lord Bedsidele, Sir Belling ham Graham, the Hon. W. IL T. North. Mr. Lori Phillips, Mr. C. Mus ters, Lord Dame, Mr. Teilby, Lord Rosalyo, Lord Poßiome, Mr. Fletcher, th e Hod WW E. Dunoombe, Mr. Morgue Jesse, Lord Forester. Lord Yarborough, Lord Bousbeniptoo, the Hon. Mark Bolls, Mr. Meysell Ingram, and tdr. Percy Williams RAILWAY COMPISSATION Ctum.—At the Lord Mayor's Court, on Saturday. the case of the "Eagle Imo , ranee Company o. the London, Chatham, aod Dover Bail , way Company," came on for bearing. This was a compen sation claim by the Eagle Company of between 20.0001. and 30001. for their premises in New Bridge-street, Black friars, taken for the purposes of the above railway. It was admitted oo both sides that property in the City of London was fetching "fabulous" prior. Mr. Sambrook, the deputy-chairman of the Eagle, said they had searched and could not find an eligible spot now they had been tamed out of the late building. A smaller building could not be raised under 10,0001. The jury assessed the minimisation at 15,9464 THE RAILWAY ACCIDINT AT BIRSINGHAIL—Wit (Birmingham Gazette) are informed that all the poems that were injured by the collision at Lawls7etreet railway station oo Friday morning are programing favourably towards recovery. Mr. Ephraim Cutler, of Kingsbury, who was considered to be the most seriously injured, was on Saturday able to proceed to his own home, and is now going on well. ~ SHOCKING OCCCRKENCE. —A CHILD KILLED BT ITS FATHAK,—Oa Saturday ermine • shocking sod painful occurrence took place in Aberdeen-street, Winson-greeo. A man owned Spaidles resides with hie wife and family in Harpses-buildisp, in the above street. About 7 o'clock in the evening Spalding wee sitting in the kitchen at the table, partaking of tea, having just mine home from work. His wife eat on the other side of the table with a little girl, three ream of age, named Ada Spalding, in her lap. To mime the child the father, who bad a table knife in his hand, struck it ea the tea tray. Whilst doing so the knife, which he was holding by the handle, suddenly slipped tram the father's grasp, sad the point of it entered the skull of the child. After a slight convulsive movement it expired. The rid of the f ath er was painful to witness, and he wee wa excited by the shock. ing event that he became almost a madman. He was taken , to bed, where he bad to be held down by three men.— Birmingham, Ostrite. SHOCKING TREATMENT OF • 'CHIN ON BOARD AN •MIRICAN SHIP.-00 Friday, the chief, second, and third mates of the Americo ship Albatross, were charged trader a warrant, at the Newport Police-court, with a brutal assault on one of the crew, a man named Peter Peterson. From the statement of the complaieant and other seamen on board it seems that the brutal conduct of the prisoners had resulted in three of the seamen being lamed • another seaman wee thrown overboard, and suspsocted by a rope for about • mile; another wag fradally wounded in the leg, the monad being afterwards alive with maggots and another aottia/ly had one aide of his head and whiskers shaved, sad thus left to be laughed at by his persecutors. It transpired that ell this cruelty was perpetrated at sea, sad the ems we not, therefore, within thejurisdiction of the beach. The prisoners were therefore bat the seamen were advised to apply for redeem to Mr. Xeepp, the Leedom eemeul. 4 000 1 Si.7Bbl. I 'd 010 10,400 44000 20,000 40,000 "1 ilmo 12,000 10,010 10.000 10,000 10020t5l 100,8201. 227,000/ 10.0001 so.oeo~ 60,000 16,0001 10,00 Di 93,600 30,000, NO 1$ 10 14 11 10 Par I 1 10 r s 07 de 77 $1 1 41 . 940 1 Pm Pm Pm 84 4pm fW B ipm If ipm le 2 pm n 21 I 10 11 peal 141 U par • 194 110 114 109 113 4 pm 2 l o ria I 2f 2 psi 98 1 le If Pm I Pm. SiatP4t 6 pmi al in J° 2! ;11 II • I !WE i Pa A Nine 4 It 414 es bb Sy iirml I Y pml Pr t Om, 110 It pin 10 12 pm 3 14dis 1 2pa to 01 par 1 pa' ti te a B,pra 1 lipo ~ lops, mini - 1.4 a ri 10Ti 2611 _as MONEY MARKET.-(TRIS DAY.) Two o'CLoot. The stock markets to-day are decidedly heavy, owing chiefly to the absence of business and of de mand. The funds have fallen I t tol per cent., and a reduction of like amount has taken place in the speculative kinds of foreign stocks. The downward movement extends to home railways and most other securities. _ There is less demand for money to-day, and more disposition is shown to take good three months' bills at 69 per cent., or 9 below the rate current on Saturday. The supply of money is large. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reutees telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 66fr. 90c., showing a decline of per cent., com pared with the last price of Saturday. Consols are now quoted 891 to 909, ex div., for money, and 909 to 9, ex div., for the ac count (July 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, fur money, 909 to 89j ; ditto, for account, 909 ; Three per Cents. Reduesd, 899, 9, 9 ; New Three per Cents., 899, 9, 9 ; Bank Stock, 239 India Five per Cent Stock, 1049, 9 ; Exchequer Bills, Jane, ss. dis., par. Foreign stocks are heavy, and a decline of 9 to I per cent. has taken place in several of the more speculative descriptions. The present quota tions are annexed—viz. : Turkish Loan of 1858, 699 to 70 ; ditto 1882, 719 to 9 ; the Consolidcis, 48 to 9 ; Greek, 249 to 9 ; Mexican, 449 to 9 ; Con federate, 62 to 64 ; and Rnotian scrip, 4 to 49 prem. Transactions are recorded as follows : Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Ceuta., 639 ; Egyptian, 1019 ; Greek, 249, 9 ; Italian, 699 ; Mexican, 449, 9,9, ditto Six per Cents., scrip, dia., 9 prem. ; Russian, 1862, 879 ; Sardinian, for account, 841, ex div. ; Spanish Passive, 329, 9, 9 ; ditto for account, 329 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 10} ; Swedish scrip, 39 prem. ; Turkish, 1854, for acct., 699, 9 ; ditto, 1858, 699 ; ditto, 1862, 719, 9 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 719 ; Venezuela, 239 ; ditto for account, 239 ; ditto 1862, 569, 9 ; ditto for ac count, 57 ; ditto 1864, scrip, 59 die. International Financial shares are now quoted 59 to 9 prem. ; General Credit, 3, 1 ; to 9 prem. ; London Financial, 119 to 129 prem. ; Mercantile Credit, 89 to 9 prem. ; andsou's Bay, 19 to 9; Imperial Financial, 29 to 9 prem. ; Millwall Ironworks, to it prem. ; and Imperial Bank of China, 9 t 9 die. The steamer Seine, from the West Indies, has brought 224,0001. in specie. Foos O'CbOCI. Consols are quoted 90 to I, el div., for money, and 90k to ex div., for the account, showing no change of importance compared with the prices current at 2 o'clock. No gold operations have occurred at the Bank. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence today ("continuation day ) and terminate on Wednesday. It would appear that the shareholders of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company (Limited) are likely to derive very considerable advantages from the fusion which is about to be carried out with a local company. In addition to a 7 per cent. guarantee from the Egyptian govern ment, the company is to have a complete monopoly of the navigation of the Nile, and also, as we are informed, the concession of all the public works— including railways, docks, &c.—to be constructed in Egypt. The title of the reconstructed undertak ing will be the Societ4 Oinerale d'Egypte, and it will be framed upon a very large scale. The capital of the Egyptian Commercial Company is 2,000,0001., and that of the local company with which it is to be amalgamated is likewise 2,000,0001. ; but as 4,000,000/. is not considered sufficient for the com pany's objects, a fifth million of capital is to be created, in 50,000 shares, and is to to issued exclusively to the shareholders in the Egyptian Commercial Company in the proportion of one new share for every two now held. The report of the directors of the Assam Com pany, to be submitted to the annual meeting on the 13th inst., recommends a dividend of 25 per cent. clear of income tax, the crop for the season 1862 showing a net profit of 64,9301. The fourth call of 11., making 71. paid, is to be paid on the new 101. 4} per cent. preference shares of 1861, of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, by the lit of July The Court of Chancery has ordered a call of 101. per share to be paid by the contributories of the Phoenix Life Assurance Company by the lit of July. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company is called for the 20th of July. A special meeting of the Metropolitan Railway Company will be held on the 22nd inst., to approve the bills now pending in Parliament, one of which enables the company to extend their railway from Finsbury-circus to Trinity-square, Tower-hill, while another authorises "the completion of an inner circle of railways north of the Thames." A meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Com parey (Limited) is convened for the 23rd inst. The report of the directors of the Northern As sumac" Company to the 28th annual meeting, held at Aberdeen on FrWay, stated that the business of the company for the year 1863 again ea hibits, in both departments, a large increase upon the previous year. In the fire department the net premiums received, after deduction of re insurances, were 148,9331. 16s. 11d., being an increase of 20,9871. 14s. 4d. upon the premiums of 1862 • and the surplus on the year's transactions , was 9,1141. 3s. 4d. In the life department the new business comprised a total of 297,6901. assured, yielding in premiums 9,1601., and the year's sar i pins was 13,6741., increasing the accumulated funds of this branch to 437,2741. The directors recommend a dividend of 10 per cent. on the old shares, and at the same rate proportionally on the new shares. This will absorb 7,7631., leaving 11,4271. to be carried to the reserve fund, which is thereby increased to 98,8141. The directors' report was unanimously approved and adopted. A call of ss. is to be paid on the new shares of the Oriental Gas Company by the Ist of July. The share list of the London and Venezuela Bank will be closed to London applicants on the 18th instant, and to those from the country on the 20th. FATAL Accinnlrr.—On Saturday evening Mr. W. Payne, coroner for the City of London, held an inquiry at the White Swan Timm, Upper Thames-street, touching the death of Thome I)ench, aged 25. The deceased, an •eeg•wr, on Wedaseday last was employed within a large cylinder, 54 feet in circumference, about to be sunk in the bed of the Thames, neer Allhallows-pier, as a part of the foundation of the Ousnon.stniet railway bridge. The eylin der was supported far above the level of the water by means of piles, and the deoeued was standing an a plank at the bottom of it, when, tbrerigh the giving way of a bolt-head, he was pitched headlong into the river, striking his bead in his fall, sod was taken up quite dead. The jury returned a verdict of " Aocidestal death." • - - --- MDIANCHOLT DRATH IN • RAILWAY CAIRIAOZ. —oe Friday afternoon, on the arrival of the Laden aprons at Warrington at 2.36, it was found that one of the dra chm paseengen—a gentleman apparently about 25 years of age—was gather dead or dyiag. He was taken to the Patties Arms Hotel, near the railway-station, and Mr. Elpinks, the district medical officer of the company. was immediately called, but if life had not departed before the unfortunate potleman lac the carriage, he died the roman after hie removal. Then was money found upon bun in golf. bills, and notes to the amount of 1161. 10s. ; also a letter from • sister, dated Greenock, 9th June, and addressed " Mr. Thompson, James Jackson, Esq., 6, Maylield.terrace, Dal. eta, Dada," from which it appeared that be had only recently leaded is England from Jamakia, and was oa tus way to valet his friends in Scotland. His luggage pre the addren of " Anahuac/Idg House, Duman." The deceased gentleman appeared to have boa in an advanced elan of eneetimptioe.—Merschasser Ghardaia. 910 U THAN NMI AND Terms THAN amt.—This pan=to the lama sad beet sleek of aping ant mouser ever eaboltied for rabic approval The world tamed lte. trousers at Alfred Webb llifee: the drigtaateell May Mita. bbeinneal 71, Ilreokoiresh Ilanowerdquare. letskilthed 1141. ••{Adwremwral id I zd 6 64 - 14 101 l 106 5-6-- 1 03 k T