The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Baton Mr. Caminoloser OenMum.) 13 13 DASHWOOD AID MIXON& ----- The bankrupts were a merchants and paraffin lamp manu facturers, of thtelmey-road. This waa the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupts owe 3,3001. ;meets of considerable amounts They were opposed at the former sitting by Mr. West, for the assignees, and by Mr. Dowse, Mr. R. Griffiths, and Mr. IL Wood for creditors, Mr. I n leg a l p ez and Mr. Downing supporting the bankrupts. The p charge against the bankrupts was that of obtaining goods on credit to a large amount on the eve of their failure. Be. tween the 12th of November and the 11th of December they had obtained 2,500 gallons of oil from the Nonpareil Oil Gompeny, the bankruptcy occurring on the 24th of December, and before any payment was made on amount It that in Ape d, 1861, the bankrupts had riven a bill of sale to Messrs. Groves and Dash wood, creditors for 8001., who thus °Waived satisfaction of their debt very shortly before the bankruptcy. In &WMr to the court, Mr. Graham, the official es. signee, stated that he had only 1331. in hand. Mr. West said the assignees had not yet realised the stock, width consisted principally of lamps, and which would be sold debts. in September. There were other 2001. or 3001. of good Mr. Dowse, on behalf of the Mammal Oil Company, urged that the order of discharge should be suspended. Mr. Griffiths, who represented Mr. Lanabeiger, a creditor for 2641., complained that the bankrupts bad received a large supply of oil from him only Ave days before they presented their petition in that smut Before that tune the bankrupts had dishonoured billa and pledged goods. After hearing Mr. West for the aedgeees, and Mr. - ley and Mr. Downing for the bankrupts (who attrib uted their failure to the panic occasioned by the frequent explo- BMUS of paraffin oil), His HOnour sal7l .. that the bankrupts, were fortunate in not having corn* to the court under the old sot am the new statute took • touch more lenient view of the conduct of which they had been guilty. The question was, had they contracted debts without a remensble or probable exploita tion of being able to pay them. Tbs court thought they had done so ; but there were exteetialing eircamstthara. The bankrupts were young is bulimia ; they were not mere adventurers. One of them brought is 4001. • they had never failed before • their expenditure Lad been extremely moderate —only about 601. • year • sad the books bad been kept with great regniarity. They bad given up stock which cost them 1,3004 er 1,400 f. The justice of the case would he satisfied by • short sus pension of the order of discharge ; and, if the alipper did sot object, the court would grant pr t.ctics. Mr. West mid the . senswies had as wish that the Inah rupte skald In lawmen& His Honour said the order of discharge would be saw pended for six moaths, but protection would be given. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ZISAULT Olt THZ POUCH. k.er P ike, a widow, ebwe t 6U years of age, residing ia Bnll-row, Somers Town, was charged before Mr. Harker with being drunk sad assealting Police-conatehle 44 N, in the easoutioe of his duty. The constable Witted that in the seeming hs sew the defendant at King's-arose, drunk, aad making a disturbance. He orated her tog* away, but she declined. and •• lbw mused a mob to maenad' he took her into custody. She called him many an and struck bin in the face, but not bard blow. Defendant—l am only from Ireland these four days. Now tell the truth, asd shame the d ev iL Was I drunk ? Constable—Yon were drunk and very noisy. Defendant—There now, bear the boy, he's choking himself with lies . l have bad many a good sup in Ireland, but the constable* always sent me borne. Thu is the first time I was ever in a court house, and I ought not to be here now if it was not for that blagmard there (pointing to the constable), for I was only walking outside the tea sod bacon shop, and bad only had some tea and whisky all day. (A Ltugh.) Your wertichip don't know how he pinched me. The constable denied that he pinched the defendant, but added that she endeavoured to plash him. Defendant--Well, I did my best to pinch him, but hie COIL VOA too thick and my hands were too feeble. The eon stable is telling a he, for I never struck him, and I want you not to believe him. Mr. Barker—l do believe the constable. Defendant—And pray don't you believe me? Mr. Barker—Not quite. I shall order you to pay a fine of is. 6d., or in default three days imprisonment. Defendant—Oh dear, no, ou must not do that ; I have been locked up all sight , and ' have got no money. Blase your worship, bet you would not think of sending an Irish lady to prison. Let me go, and I will drink your jolly good health in a noggin of whisky. (A laugh). ATTIIPI7IO COMMIT BOICRIA. Susan Britten, so unfortunate, was charged with at tempting to commit suiciie by throwing himself into the Regent's-canal. From the evidence of Police-constable Muddle, 83 N, it appeared that be saw the prisoner on a bridge of the Regent's-canal, but as she saw him coming up she jumped down and ran away. A short time afterwards he saw her getting over the rids, on which he took her into custody. She appeared very strange in her conduct, and said that she was very sorry that he had prevented her from committing suicide, as she was tired of her life. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said that she was a native of Peterborough. She had been cohabiting with a master baker in Compton-street, Brunswick-square, but he told her that he should have nothing more to do with her, and would not give her any more money. Br. Barker remanded the prisoner to the Hones of De teution for a week. IRELAND. SPECIAL CONXISEJON FOR THE COUNTIES OF LIMERICK AND TIPPERARY. We (Dublin Erening Mail) understand it has been decided by the Lord Lieutenant that • special com mission shall at once issue for the counties of Limerick Lod Tipperary. The Cork correspondent of Saunders, under date Thurs day morning, communicates the following intelligence : "Considerable excitement was created throughout the city yesterday evening, upon its being known that • magis terial inquiry was held during the day, in the Boftrd-room of the Petty Sessions Court-house, in reference to threatening ktten received on Tuesday evening and that morning by Daniel P. Leahy, Fp., J.P., and his wife, and Mr. William Golgay, of Clifton-terrace, and his wife. "It appears that the General Poet-efiloe letter-carrier de livered a letter at Mr. Golgay's residence on Tuesday after- noon, directed to Mrt Golgay. On opening the envelope it was found to contain • sheet of note paper, written on the four sides in • bold style of writing, and in language that proved the author to have acquired a more than ordinary education. The letter referred to the purchase of • leasehold itterest in a farm within a dozen miles of the city of Cork recently made by Mr. Golgay, and informing hie wife that it was decreed that be should be shot—that the men to execute the deed of blood were already hired, and that nothing would arrest the doom of her husband ; that she should prepare to be a widow and her children fatherless. This letter, like most of its class, contained illustrations. One represented the assassin shooting his victim. regard less of his prayers for mercy, and the other a pen sketch of a coffin, containing a corpse. The postmark showed that this letter was posted in the City post-office. The same delivery conveyed to Mrs. D. F. Leaky • letter, not in the same handwriting as that sent to Mrs. Golgay, announcing to her that owing to Mr. Leahy's conduct in reference to the farm interest pur chased by Mr. Golgay, it was resolved that he should be hut, and that the men to do the work were already watch their opportunity. This letter was also illustrated in 'Tinperary fashion, with drawings of pistols, guns, and coffins. The following day the post letter carrier delivered to Mr. Leahy and lir. Golgay a letter each, noticing these that they would be shot, and that the men to do the work were already appointed. These bitten also contained drawings of deadly weapons, coffins, skulls, and cross bones. The three last letters were posted at Queenstown, sad appeared to be in the same handwriting, though evidently feigned." Threatening notices are beginning to be sent to persons in the county of Waterford. The Waterford Mail says : "We do not like being alarmiste ; but we have heard snit regret that • gentleman who resides within the borough bounds, and who recently took some ground from which the tenant was evicted, the house on which wee - mit after coming into posseenioo, has received a threaten t notice. We also learn that another notice of the same are was sent to • gestlisman's steward at the other side the river. We are very sorry that these symptoms of %Affection, too often the precursors of mime, have appeared sour neighbourhood." - - - THE MURDER OF MR. FITZGERALD.—LIMERIOR, HAT 22.—0 n this day the pistols used by the eireerma were discovered it the thatch of an oath where Beckham& ass arrested. They were purchased by him at Mr. Whit, Wm 's, m th r sit,. mr, whittaker, who is a saismaa, ' 4, conducted to the peaty poi, when Beeklaue wee, :nth others, 'ad hi at emu idendidied '" ez that 'fr. Whittaker, who has pee to Bil• nallock, will be able to identify one of the vempeoted Goa waters as the party who was Is 01111111111117 WWI BOOkkeill *btu he bought the pietas. 10.121 2 C., mods. 1 June, Ay, that !Mimic* 01 tbe i ns thsit h CePt Ow i i. allow :--- mealtime oder to the ea" 3 is now bus dr is likeir moist bY in Doi WI isessiore ill be r* he stage Log of the puxT". solo Log 'owe Pak' • •Miald TIM EXPRESS, SATURDAT EVENING, • MAY 24, 1862. THE AWFUL TRAGEDY ON LUDG,;TE- HILL. LATEST PARTICULAR3.-(THD3 DAY.) From inquiries instituted this (Saturday) after.. noon it appears that now little or no hope is entertained that Mrs. Vyes will survive the fearful injuries which she indicted on her throat. The symptoms of a favourable nature which manifested themselves yesterday gave place this morn ing to others of a moat alarming character, and there is now every reason to believe that her early dissolution may be expected. lithe has up to the present time, it is stated, made no declaration se to her motives for destroying her two chil dren, and it is not likely that she will do so, as the utmost stillness is requisite to preserve even a chance of her rem very, and therefore all attempts at speaking are immediately checked. The most painful statements as to the actuating cause of the tragedy are freely made, but as yet there appears to be no ground for supposing that the unhappy woman was not labouring under the inlitienoe of a lamentable delusion ; sod the fact that her owe children were the victims whom she selected certainly gives probability to this view. Mr. Vyse's health has completely given way under the weight of the overwhelming calamity, and he is now under medical care. The post-mortem examination of the bodies of the two children was commenced on Friday evening, and concluded this morning, by Mr. Savory, the tarpon of St. Barth°. lome w's HospitaL They were both in en extraordinarily *dammed state of decomposition, and were completely bleak. The stomach of each and the viscera were sealed up, and forwarded, it is understood, to Dr. A. Taylor, of Gay's Hospital, for analysis. Mr. Payne, the coroner, has also ordered the packages of Battle's vermin destroyer, which were obtained at the chemist's by Mrs. Vyse, to be carefully analysed, so that the nature of their poisonous ingredients may be amertained. The inquest on the bodies of the two unfortunate chil dren has been fixed for Monday evening next, at the Loudon Otiffee-henee, in Ludgat►hill. The shop s, as usual, open, and numbers of persons visit the spot to obtain a view of the scene of the melancholy oneurrence, but the police ►uthorities are peremptory in preventing all stoppages. ALLEGED MURDER IN DRURY-LANE. DOWATREET.-(THD3 DAY.) Shortly after the disposal of the ordinary night charges, this racening, a maw named Jaw Loam was placed at the bar before Mr. Mario, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the death of Ann (ledling, • married woman with whom he had for some years cohabited at 11, White Hart-street, Drury-lane. The prisoner is a short, middle-aged man, of dirty dissi pated appearance, and his face exhibited several scratches about the nose and forehead. He said very little daring the inquiry, and smiled slightly when the police.ofiloe pro• &toed • flairken, covered with blood, with which he was supposed to have inflicted a severe wound upon the heed of the deemed woman. Georp Nupnt, a young man, deposed—l em assistant to Nr. Lovett, surgeon of Clare-street (one of the medial officers of the Strand Union). Yesterday morning (Friday), at about a partsr-pnet eleven, the prisoner mate to the 1 surgery and said his wife was poisoned. I followed hen I dine* to 11, White Hart-street, where I found a large crowd amembled. I went up to the prisoner's room, when I saw a woman, about 41 years of age, lying an the bed and apparently dying. She pee four gasps after my arrival and then died. I thought from the symptoms that she was dying of poi," although, on putting my nose to her month, 1 eoeld not small anything which would load to that amobasion. Mr. Coesie—Wbst were the symptoms then which lad you to suppose as bad been poisoned' Witaellie was foaming at the mouth, and her pupils were musk dilated. I saw a large wound in her right temple, which seemed to have bees inflicted by some sharp in strument. I examined this wand, but I cannot say at Foment if it would be Moly to cause her death. It would be necessary to make an internal examination before any definite opinion could be formed as to the cease of death. Mr. Corrie—Ru the prisoner in the room at this time? Witnees—He was in the next room, but a police-constable was with me. The prisoner brought in a bottle, which he said he had taken from the deceased's hands. _ _ The primmer —I did not say I took it from her hands. I said I found It on tha bad. Wittman—The bottle contained • quantity of cyanide of potassium. It was about three parts full. The prisoner also produced some of the solids in a paper. It is a deadly poison . , and Is generally used for electro-plating and photo- Yr. Ptt* fr Corrie—Was there any label on the bottle to show where it was purchased? Witnew—No, I noticed that particularly. The prisoner did not say anything to me, except that be had made the solution himself, and was in the habit of using it in his trade. ----- The prisoner declined to ask the witness any questions, but repeated that he did not take the bottle from his wife's heeds. Sergeant Hampton, P 11, deposed—At about a quarter-wt 11 o' clock yesterday morning, I was pawing through White Hart-street, sod saw a large crowd of people opposite No. 11. I inquired what was the matter, and was told " A man has just rushed to the hospital with • child in his arms." I waited • few minutes, and then saw the prisoner return, still with the child in his arms, and enter the house. I followed him in, and Mr. Nugent, the last wit ness, arrived directly afterwards. I said " What is the matter" Priaorier replied, "My wife has just poisoned herself, and I lutes been to the doctor." I saw the woman on the bed, and beard the doctor say she was dying. I then went to the prisoner and asked him what poison she had kiwi. He said, "She has taken some of my chemicals." I asked him what trade he was. He replied that be was • galvanic-plat. I asked him what he plated. He answered, " I may as wellftell you the truth. I am a smasher, and trade in base coin:" I faked him when be traded last. He said, "Lest night. We bad been oat together, and came home about S or 9 o'clock. We had been to several public-homes, and when we got, home we got to fighting. She scratched my face with • pen knife (pointing to • mark on hie face), and then we had a great struggle together, and both fell heavily on the floor together. Her bead went against a chair, which caused the wound. Yon will find the chair broken in the next room. After this she got up and went to bed. I also got up about 10 this morning, my wife being din in bed. I was washing myself in the other room when I heard her about out. I went into her room and she said ' I feel very sick.' I took the bottle out of her hand mid ran for the doctor." I asked the prisoner how she obtained the bottle! He said he did not know. I found the bottle on the window-ledge of the trout room. I also found • flat-iron hanging up against the wall in the bed room. It was stained with dry blood. I showed it to the doctor, and gave information of the circumstances at the police-station. Prisoner—l did notesy I took the bottle out other hand. Mr. Currie (to the medial witness)—Might !the wound on the deceased woman's forehead have been caused by such an instrument as the flat iron produced'' Mr. Nugent—Yee, I think so. A little boy, the son of the prisoner, was tendered as the next witness, but it was stated that he could only speak to a severe quarrel between his father and mother the pre vious night. Mr. Oorrie—We will not examine him at present. Elisabeth Guyon, sister of the deceased, said the latter was a married woman, and had left bar husband to live with Pitrwr' Mr. Corrie—We cannot my what was the actual cause of death until after a post-mortem examination, and then. fore I most remand the prisoner to this d►y week. SUICIDROF A FORRIONSIL Ilf KKNSINGTON-OASDENS. —This forenoon information was received of a de termined net of self-destruction committed by • foreign gen tleman in Kensington gardens. Shortly after eight oa Wednesday night, Charles Croft, one of the park-keepers, heard the report of • pistol from • secluded part of the gardens, known es Black Pond Wood. On running to the spot be found decea'ed lymg on the ground upon hie beck with blood flowing from his had, and a double-barrelled pistol resting on his breast. He was carefully removed to St. Mary's Hospital insensible, sad has lust expired. On searching the body two cards, and • comiderable sum of money were found. The formerafforded • eine from which it appears that deceased was • German gentlemm, named G. S.hirmer, who arrived by the Jobs Bull steamer from Hamburg five or six days ago, to see the Inter ns-timid Exhibition, end after visiting rt and the Crystal P left his lolgiap at 3, Haydiquare, Miseries, at a Z on ly to return to the Continent. and directed the ealr men who Dad charge of his box to drive to the Tower. The muse of death appears to be from a gun shot wound im mediately under the right temple, dole to the cheek bone. An inquest is appointed. Hiritocurr•riog OF KIDDERMINSTEL —ICIDDIZ- Ni/IBTIII, FRIDAY Eviarino. —This evening, a third can didate has put in an apparent's. The new man is Mr. Tal bot, nephew of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, mid related elso, by nerds" to Lord Lytteltm. He mums forward on medicate eouserottive principles. He arrived at Riddermiortar railway station by the London train, at haled eiy end was conducted by a body of townsmen to the lesed-quarters of the conservative camp. Mr. Huddlestoo, in hie valedictory address to the electors, says :—"I feel compalled to retire from the contest which meld only be anis& es by remorse to preotiose which I suet smetlin." He dm alludes to the reticeoce of a large amber of elsellom, es influencing his determination. CRUM PALAcii. Ors Bzruixo DAT. him; YAT AaNisioes as mensiA, 1,181 ; Atte, by seems ticket., MS; Ida. VOL SHARE L[878.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'OLooi. There is not much business gol4 forward in the railway share market to-day, but rites are firm, with an upward tendency. Luteashire and Yorkshire stock has improved per oent. ; London and North Western, 1 ; UsiodoeisA, 1, and South &stern, 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 931 to 94/; Great Western, 721 to 73} ; Midland, 1281 to 1 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 1091 ; Caledonian, 1081 to 109 k ; South Eastern, 83 o 841 Eastern Counties, 581 to 1 ; and Great Northe rn, 114 to 115. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are still in demand, and have further improved to 31 to SI prem., ex div. The Belgian lima are without variation. LAALDINARY liltAltJ6 AND STOCK. S I P in! LILIVATII. lana..WoLanourYsi: Illlolkaad Tyne Biske.lllsainSAlLLO &Wel mai amass ardor.. Oat sad Ocenvall De. • .1 • se div. Da3 Dublin sadlar T. W001."141:64.Ja. ladies loodna Unit" fii.;;ll . ; Do. nook Mull Wl' . . adfabra'Ailk Amts. romM aM Clyde Jana. =• S. Wasters actibegaielkhog Cierob LILA / Arm swift. Ins llarYwo Os./ j 1111 p al. Is paid ot. ausaya woo. ;Ire , time, Waimea Do.llfterValesi.ltk. litaasel••• Laskin eall Y Oce • Loudomalhodk 110i11. !.•••••Wesior Si: 1 7 1 11. 11 lik 1 0. a u i I. li SI. /01 14. 101 1 4 la skull .1w smilliedeldli• E. t!mil • 1 R Uo. Now • DO. lima Darby ind. Gt. Wu. an.) ■ WM loot . _ _ W Nowa=Us and OWN. • Mown& Armatts.deL.. all NowThßiereap.lblios 1M Naito& 1111 NOVI • ".... mai Nora Dews IaAL lb D. yI9 M. amilses—trolalt H. ales tads, to 1 p.a. iii I i :*. ill i 4 iii i f ei n use us et 4 I II I 6 61 N 10 It 11 n N 67 IT 16 $1 II Da• Ds. Yark Ledo' we rf lei loi us IN 140 U 5 116 U 5 111 112 1 tr.ti- al: Do. Nur LI Narlabill. W=uks II North BDiff Nuttattiramlisedapli 11 Parlinselli 11 Ovary OWNS I daillait X.& liker.lllll I Ilestilak bhrovaldre UN& 104 t 1464 lit li 66 $8 106 1461 fie 61 111 126 64 46 Sit 06 00 100 40 40 1 ' 9 Ile 11 1 1 1 pm M l! 1 1 it. It Ili it ii. lii TI 72 ll} 42} M ~~~ 4: lii doati Lovas .... Soatta WIN & Tarte'. Elm Dab Sadas&Wo= amides NSW dam 'Ca_ vale 97 971 1 0. 66, 651 . 86, .89 liiii. Do. Vi!i ot Heath 45ela Na It PILL< WIWI Cornwall w. can WOO lILINIMJLNI Brisk:4.lluOtrop.o.Olk Colodoolan . Cork sod Mr p ro r et tol Nornwul Dook.= . LOor.J on. A. &PAIL Do. Do. o . l p Qom Op.d. Do. I Do. do. o.t Do. Now • el MINN' Us" p. IL MU. di Gior m i i i. at. p.o. erosli Nor th am p. ot. Do.lo.nid.a&lop.oLloo. D e as y sovs ant. empLabl i t. i c. Wool. Do. rodoon. y p. Do. noloom. O sow bndooa f. Ds. dtiodooo3Z. me. Atm. Da Clock took Ara rreL Do. Chat tios. Mock Doxbasmertsc app Do. do. do. Op. ... Lao* Yorlob. • p.0.0t LasAltright-dp.a.Goa. SS Na 1 Napa do. Do. Do.. p.o. do. Do. Ts. do. De. p.o. do. Do. p.apeLob d 0... &kasha fLoLlitook.. DoAlp.ado.(W.ll,llC.t., C00 . .114.(div. Mt. I.lli lal.7.4AlloomoolDovorl 10 10014W.Orr.allaa.0p.e. DO L10.W.V.41.114.12045h. W awadosirrplawitaaw Ja Man.1001.411a0.09.01. at Do. 41 10 Do. at pat mat 6 Duretiminable a pad 70 lidlandOotwap.o.atoat 10 Do.Oswa we.* &Sp.@ IQ De. aap.ot. PraL &oat O Do.laLatitalua &p.a. O Norfolk •p. atia. Meat 0 North Dnilalts par ow Do. New Ova. 5 p. at. I Do.lloadar Ualou • S.llm.—Oces.4p.o.Pre. la Da &a. do Da. Ueda Spa* No. 1 WatYalt.H..ll,s.para. '-i'r li -457.1 In li6 ♦6 47 1% 161 46 47 11 17 1 1 e 10 00 61 90 101 0 . _7. s' at S it 1411 . 14 . Prn - I. 1 ii , lili 136 ei 61 N 4111 42 42 27 U 212411.12. --i 68 78 --; Pal a i lig• US 140 103 10 64 N 110 112 1410 UO 1 le pen —. 1k It Ms Is I 5 1Z LP 1.06 i SR 111 ileamink ice iliDisio7dikiri .. Oval NroMl 44.16.1.1.114 p. 46. MAIO Dollbor. gag pm. . Da i ail ProL Nook 11. DOM Mod 44 pa S. too (ba 6.0. &LOA) Do. 4 per sod Do. load 44 pa coot IL Woks gno. 4 p. cool Da 4 per cost L i ci=ci , Do. do. Dep Do. do. 0 6p.0 Wstos.• 1.1116m0y Sao W.lud—Ozt..l Do. do. . 4 =to Da Nowa 6 p. et. Prol Uo.do.parp. 6 pot. prof YOLLIGN A 111 LIII - - 21 1 13 3 101 103 101 103 F 6 90 U 29 33 $4 U 44 43 46 Ise 122 130 111 la 100 133 110 LLLWAYL e~ iii IiaILWATS. l o A no *missal el li iti - Y aD uao =be erelmmini. INI Oanpribas Asst BALL M M di ;11 (Ilea _^ all L l U 22 IDalab liksalak . . .. et haw; 04.2 1.. gas. S. p Ot. Osaka se haaes_— ,Gt. laza=opall. F u sa . lake Osaalmase • DAY. ass Taralisal sal Omen Isalle s iZ es p ; f a.= Nalgeff. Da. Kw EMU Warroilaa Drank het OttaisaalwrasAldin) IPuts.tpoaa. aad !Put! art Delmar I .11f 4 41 3 ii pepl it SS 11;5fr7h 0 map ma •••• a-Tr••• se kiss sa (rini =an .. ail.zwal= E m. ... 1 per mt. se sel Kires_ .. . all Do. per we. Prsi: a Wpm* g rep.ma n ,V4; 6 and Wiwi .... lif IS 4 •• It 41 411 ••• pm Il 10 a 7 Me 44 6 44 4 61 61 _ 4 4 14 as 14 11 Ku 11114 4 1 A .1 ' ra 3 4 Ilal id I .... 1141 I* 13 11/ ... 1004 9 - MI 66 94 6 Si 4i 99/ so 'I zd I 10 e 1 U °I L I Di. Nat ntd Werilll X. 4pif WAN Mia l ly as jart= alamiv i: a in. •icans....B,4.4eti I. I. lisillit 11..e01i. • •. 46. tor sr N. W. 100•110: ....MM.. in Isi• I. - %NO MD 21 16 - 1 111 MO en 45 1 4I Sie ..• .... .. if T 7 id M 102 1N am ii.iii IMO" %MO WOO ILIA IRMO da li `ocel 16.••• &Oi 6 Ore 07,001 WWI SIN! ii:la u.N.l p,00? 71.000 WON WON %ON WM MON UAW MKT 1113,K0 10:4 00 U. *174 MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'Orooz. In the mining market to-day East Caradon shares are flat at 42 to 1, while East Oarn Brea are steady at 181 to 19, and Marks Valley quiet, at 91 to 1. Wheal union are firm, at 41 to 1. Wheal Uny are quoted 81 to 91 ; and Wheal Ludcott, 8 to . In the Stock Exchange East Caradon have n dealt in at 431, 421, and 43 ; East Cern Brea, at 19 and 18 ; and North Wheal Basset, at 3 1 and 4. The principal feature in the foreign mining market has been confined to St. John del Rey shares, which have fluctuated consider ably. Transactions are officially marked at 59, 80, 581, and 80. Kapunda are quoted 11 and 11. In other foreign and colonial descriptions there is no feature of importance. The directors of the Santa Barbara Gold Mining Company have received by the Brazilian mail very •satisfactory intelligence from their agent at the mines. Operations had been commenoed, and a level had been cleared out 15 fathoms long, which only required to be driven 10 to 15 fathoms further to drain the lowest workings, and leave thousana of tons of the mineral ready to be taken out for stamping. The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting held this day, declared a dividend of 8,1921., being Si. per share, arising from profits on sales of oopper ores sampled in the mon.hs of January and February last. After payment of the same there remains in hand a balance of 21 852/. 16e. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelszen and North : _ . There has been • decided improvement in some branches of the metal trade, whilst in others the demand bas been slack, with a drooping tendency in value. Welsh ban are steady, and in ordinary demand, and some makers ask Si. Is. &l. f.o.b. Wake, bat the curtest rater 51. Bars f.o.b. here, 51. 17s. 6d. to 61. Staffordshire in fair ragwort, at fixed quotation's. Scotch pig iron We fluctuated to the extent of 6d. per ton ; after touching 535. 11d. it has given way to 535. 40. cash, at which they close sellers. Cropper : For English manufactured smelters ban at last submitted to sad they an now willing to book orders thereat. cake and ingot at W. to 941. Burn his beau done at 941. 10e. and 951., which is the present value. Kapunda held for 961. Chili, 861. to 871. A good domund for refined and common. A large Wainer has been done in Straits at 1151. cash, and 1151. 10s. three months' peasapt, cloth* Ina at these praise. Banat, 1231. nominal. The Dutch market has advawed to 21 IL The annual sale of tin in Holland will take plane on the 25th June ; quantity, 142,500 slabs, with liberty to add 20,000 if arrived in time ; conditions same as last year. Tin plates have sold to • very fair extern, and the market is firm. Lead. —A lair demand, and prices well supported. Spelter is very Tula ; for prods on the spot M. asked ; special brands in Hull realised 181., and W.H.. 18/. 10s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (NT mum( AND mem mAowerro ITULOWIL) (111011 OITZ OWN OORRISPONDIWT.) Market very quiet, sad sales only foot up-2,000 baled, 500 of which are for speculation and export. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet Petersburg Y.O. on the spot is quoted 465. 6d. ; June, 465. 3d. ; July, 475. ' • September, 48s. 9d. • October to December, 48e. 9d. to 49e. . . . Mealier AMAMI& —Town tallow ' 46e. 6d.; 6t by ditto, 2e. ed.; yellow Reanisa, 4&. ; melted gulf, 37e. Krogh ditto, 21a. ; maw, 16 e. ; gooi dregs, 7.. Imports this week, 2,039 aee SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Masan. Harvey and Easton report trade slow, at last day's prices. Primo meadow ha 70s. to 80s.; superior ditto, 84s. to 92a. 6d.; inferior dit to, 50s. to 60s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 112 a. 6d.; ditto new, emend cut, 80s. to 1001. ; straw. Ma to 40a. COVENT GARDEN.- 7 (TECT DAT.) Vaptablee continue to be well supplied, and hod* is improving. During this week and hat there have bees large importations from the Continent, cossisting of peas, beans, artichokes, carrots, cauliflowers, tomatoes, cucum bers, and frame potatoes. Cherries sod strawberries are more plentiful, as also pine apples sad grapes. Potato trade heavy. Cut Bowen chiefly . °omit of orchids , Chinese primulas, camellias, violets, CADOlSlillik mignonette, and roses. FRUIT. Pine Apples, per lb., es to lisC Grapes, per lb., Cis to 12. Strawberries, p os., ad to Led Green 11gs, per dos., Cherries. per lb., 2s to Is Apples, per dos., Is to is MITI Broccoli, per bundle.ls to Is lb French beans,r 100,14 to 2s per Green Peas, p. to Cabbages, p. dos., Is Sd to Is 64 Potatoes, York Regents, per ton, 100 s to 150 e „ Takes, do., 110 s to 140 s Rocks, do., Ws to 1004 I ~ Cups, do., Ns to 90s New, per lh, ad Turnips, per bunch, 2d to 4d Carrots, do., 4d to ed Spinach, per sieve, is to It ad lioosabarriss, green, per quart, ed to la Oranges, per 100, 64 to 12, Lotuses, per 100. Os to 10s Walnuts, gar 100, Pa TucuMbere, each, Is to Is Od Artichokes, each, ed to Od Reel, per dos, la Sd Celery, per bundle, is 6d to 2s Asparagus, per bundle, 3a to Is Shallots, per lb, 10d to la Garlic, per lb, 6d to 8d Lettuces, each, Sd to 8d Endive, per score, Is ad Horseradish, per bite., ls Od to 4a Mushrooms, p.pott., Od tolagd Parsley, per 12 bunches, 3s sods Herbs, per bunch, id to ad Mr. and Mn. Alfred Wigan enter upon an en gagement at the Bt. James's Theatre on Monday evening next, when they will appear in The Poor Nobleness. JAPANZSZ AMBAMAADOIIB AT ALDKRAHOT. Tester& moroiog the Japanese ambasadors, sceornpanied by Mr. Yaedonald , the attache to the seabmey, were pre sent at • review sod sham light, given expressly for their entertainment at Aldershot. At a luncheon afterwards, the two priselpid ambassadors sat on the right and left of Colonel Dryedatq General Peneetatber being seated on the other skis of one, and Lord G. Page t the side of the other. The Japanese ate plentifully, ea y of shell-fish, but they appear to have given up drin king warm water with their food, sad have become solar civilised as to drink iced cham pagne out of tumblers, and instead of eating raw fish they appeared well eatisfied with turtle and salmon. After each dub they carefully sucked their fingers, and concluded by wiping them with a napkin. Before leaving they desired Mr. Macdonald to tender their thanks to the colonel and officers of the 9th Lancers for their kind hospitality, and to express to them how much they had appreciated the scone they had witnessed during the day. It transpired that they had been very much struck with the rapid movement of the guns when they were gal loped past, and with the rapidity of the firing. After leaving the barracks they returned to town by the 4.40 train. INUNDATIOSS Tit THE FINS.--CrITI7IIBDAT EVENING, 8.25.)—We have just returned from the scene of disasters, and the prospects are somewhat more cheering. Piling has again commenced on • spot between the bridge that was swept away and the place where the first attempt was made ; two rows of piles are being driven, near to the edge of etch bank close together, and more apart io the ' middle of the stream. The rows between are a sufficient distance to form • tramway. This scheme, it is hoped, will succeed ; the only fear experienced is that of the foundation. We are glad to report more favourably of the efforts making at the point where the breach is ; the bank on each side the breach is rounded off and strength. sued with clumps, to prevent giving way further ; while, what is of far more importance, the weak bank opposite the rail is being strengthened, the return water through the breach was running very strong, which leads to the hope that no exteosion of the deluge is now taking place. A rumour of the weakness of the ses bank at Torrington marshes is not without foundation ; men are cow employed strengthening it ; this, however, is not in any way caa nected with the breach of bank into Marshland ; but should a disaster occur here, the waters would undoubtedly join issue, and the sea would, to • certain extent, gain her own again. —Cambridge /error**. TRAFFIC Rneerrria—The traf f ic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 17th of May, on 10,176 miles to 527,8311., and for the oorraipooding week oiler year, on 9,936 miles to 551.3701., showing as increase of 240 miles, and a decrease of 23,5691. in the nostra. The gross receipts on the following 14 rail ways amounted in the aggregate, on 6,629 miles to 404820/.. and for the corresponding week of 1861, on 6,483 miles to 426,1811., showing an increase of 146 miles and • decrease of 21,3611. in the receipts. The decrease on the Caledonian Railway amounted to 4701.; on the Eastern Countie., to 2,047/.; on the Great Northern to 3,3871. ; on the Great Western to team ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 7,5441. ; on the Lon don and South Western to 1,3531. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, to 2.4771. ; on the Midland to 2,4413/. ; on the North-Eastern to 3,21731. ; and on the flouth•Eastem to 2201.—total, 25,2401. But from this must be deducted 3601. the increase on the Great Southern and Western ; 2.2311. on the London and North Western; 2151. on the London and Brighton ; and 631. on the North British—together, 2,87 W., leaving the decree's, as ab0r,23,3611. The goods and mineral traffic on three lines amounted to 199,3261., and for the cornspoeding week of 1861 to 209,5111., showing a decrease of 10,1831. The receipts for passengers, prods, he., amounted to 103.494/. against 216,6701., showing • decreer of 13,1761. The traffic re osier on 66 other liar amounted, an 3,547 miles, to 1240111., and for the oorrespoodiog week of last year, on 3,453 miles, to 125,18191., showing as lamer of 94 miles and a &wear of 1781. in the receipts. The falling off in the traffic of re past week as compared with the corms poodieg period of 1861 arise' chiefly from the deprendou of trade in the rnawafacturing cheerier The traffic receipts of the pad week show an Memo, of 7,7931., as compared e with them of Übe prosidied week emßog the 10111 Slur= IPOSUISIOMS. ZAILWATL MINIM s ea, I&WISSOS tloaiffir. lagip.s. Dallaidokollaraoil D. Prairrooco boo., Finaa.tiliodoriat Iwo DAL, Lag. len andlecoadbybeLALA. Do. Jail LDS. 016 a. Do. Joao 41p4 Mkt. Dakota 11. Sadism . eopo T.DDook 'pogo& Ilulara bowl Bra Lama uo. G. qratal hum al coma D. Il pit at. Piet D.Op.Prot.6p.ct.Bc • $ p ca Dolma. Do. T pair al. Do. Do. 1807.. I D. elo. UPS and ladlasa Disiosala ii. K. is st. is ai. s le K N Do. Mow Do. .7anoary. otla=t .s ati . 6 glWast Do. Now Do.dp.aDdanagTh.w.a Do. ai do.. 77.wii.op Do. do. 713 DeAp.olld ill i i s ry% Madam Ow. ait pas et. Do. do. I =:" Do. I/ pse d. uo. b per 'eat. do. 11411.0orp.ep. allimade Cleary's' Oar& dud•ay.rt Do. do. Lod do Do. io. D sip. do Do. do. load do /I . f. of Canada' p. • Mae D D D0._27.4111 N IS le let U 01 19 33 TS U 301 10{ 103 in In in nii 1911 a gni 67 70 67 00 36 3d 43 46 36 IS 36 3d ii i iii i .vin ir_ i.' Pail i2l K 100 id 93 93 93 96 91 93 101 a 10Se 96 N ..... de 5 7 6 7 4 6 6 6 St IS 10{ UM iet “. ooa.eJLl losi los log 24i 361 lati I a 121 - 102} 886.616 Oommoro 610..:01... 100 Ow 6 p. — at 16661 mi Wannolla m 120 NUM N Load= 10 sol 18 MOWS IL Eallarnallm too 67 65 moo la. loom BL VW0666 6.000 10 Do. Now imolai pica I Wee godiN Plobinty. to 1 p.a. Farr' j=a 1 2 z. v ial ~.._ _ East Omni an. L W& MEM (ftelatk.) Gramblie & ft. &aft& Great Beath rap G. Wh. Tar (itsiskft Greastft Herod.Toel ILlopke Demo In v e a l r r or lt*. North N. Prows NitwL,, ir• assao_4l lieu r Zfoo4. — (ll - 4.lll6siesi W l Provt4aro (11. Woo 8).• orlaide• Coo. MIL Co. & Owatio• (St wn .. S. Oors Woo (Mow) 4. W. &ream (111.6.44 .. Pork 6 Tame 0/1411.eadYLO 10 Ma Oran .. TAW of ToirTam d ) West Bari ) .. W. • 10 ) W Owsdoe ll6o2o 111 k. Same papa) I~~i si — w - rralFamTlig) wk. oft ma gm, Ana(lesiitl WIA. Tealemmas 0w... Ananias Boa /an* Usieg Dna& LA 11.0k(Limi Oaks C 0 0 1• 1 2 7 1) CURL vie 11" 11.71 : 22 T= !est Del kLaauhi. Faiiiii WALT -- Gerona Qt. Iteribent in. Assisilal s = (Um) irs§ William _ ■~ro.d e.va(L► varLro di.Joes dui Soy (Pa - ) m (WWI M ader nftmtwa de r Tatleamatias Ps.). JOINT STOCK BJ ;WOE. Aritalsla Dirk el Bank et =cm . Bettla x. Anariei Chu.BLlMit. Columbia, lirsrd. 0.111. let4l..Ans., uni u.. Mina ot Ines. r i d Marls .. IlatkatilootAAßALUmbrid. of Illifflisfload. lonosial hank Limited Look as. &Mk Offlod. DV 11• Ts - UDS= sal .. Laall a Jsisa som S..... Los. sal Wssasloaiss.. Mars. & Prow. Ilea ¢.. Bak laic at asipsal.. ::. -; iv 110110sei_ ----- 11 gm Wahl 10 01Iama 00100011 Sisk Uorpses 1 Baia IN 10041•1101 at 1/01000 11 Sol" Low - " Jabs at =l4 lagas ad Atlialie MI. Mau a. (1..) Airtcaliaa Agnsa• • • • Della waterworks.... Itell.kirldtM.4 ToL • Do.slcar S. lin Ida/ 11...0 _ . I Lad . .seNag.&&asit Pairs Da. 0 gi. Mi. "la IL laillaiLixt. liastladlairraiA irasi?eklingp.Aust. Sawa ll a =ps Nip Na Ifl par ark Psi Ls& DlsisW Tot (Lb. Los. flos. Orastiss Da Los.ilLbs.Dir.TeL :L.) Maim &miss. & Or* Maas& Nis. Tel. (Um) Nallasi Disposal Co N Irse iv N L. S p. cart N. & S. Dool. 41 1 N. Dilt. kasleakdps Offisolai --- De. "lise arme itsel Tads. asillOilia arm IMDo. New ei & t ? d. TN. GM Dw do Rq.! Biwa goodish Aut. tombs. Molnar Lod bowls* ToL daft Do. do. Zotiolotel Ow do. Tama& to talk (1..) 111 1 / 1 .44 it I. Tivatklazeo.l7.9ototts _ 4 11 I dla par dis par It ran 1 Ilt die iv. Gw. 01111V1'fflUD LIOKTILOUSZ. —The works szerratioa, easstrectwa of roads, ratans of smithies sad workshops, preparataey to the erection of a light hems cm the summit of the hose rock on the Great Orme, usually cabal "Y Pea Mawr,* have bees tea tweed. The site selected fat this lag essied aid to seetestice, is on the rose aeriliaa pert el the tioeszth peenontery, sad earreseab a view of Desamaris bay and Mani Wefts, with the Anglesey coast, as well as the iteadleade of Plialshire, &a Ate part of the mountain lies sorest the direolits of vessels mailing up eel down the borders, the dotter has been much rat by the arriers, sad he the asperity al light. sad Ards it for u spinet wrecks sad semis* wire the, sea swam to the pros te tubs lessen sail broke spine the reek with Era hwy. The spot is a little blow till Walk reed the WA sear the bar way nark, m the east ads. Vilma eemelehid, of coarse It will be an atlas of Mismselseallot sad lateral to the paler It w be sa islibisit to the esameress Abets el ended* this tabloid* statist baby. — tllse firreid. a. pew. '~'" f IS SI 41.4 Si 47 al 42! IS L. se Ti 46 . 42 Ml lll S 1 i 6 200 170 . 2 1 46 SO Itellf if ,7 £4 1$ si • s tr es. r* s I prai 0 1 t 6 h Ir . art 11 1 a ja ant :I b 16 lei Ile 40 NI 371 ed • i Paid 714 001 i Ol4 tam, al a 46 U 26 26 SI •1 SO SS 66 ii 22 e 222 1 if Si U. 15 SO IS So 1 Ii 110 114 11 16 Si 14 106 1011 106 100 - 7.- .. 4i. ei Sit 6 Cif 1 M 2 . 14 If _.. f _. par 1 p illa or 1 Mr 12 14 if i le It 4 4 St 44 EMI TO 10 12 poi 15i 190 11 . 10 7:1 la lii W 24 - Ern I 1.11. OU tO ** 118,000 MON MOM WOO 11110,1001 1013,060 11.000 How 100400, 5.!?°1 im:..oi 04000 10,004 a),000 *OOO 5i."50 1 11/41100 1P30,000 KM MU, 1 ?Sk.ry ;M.I L le& I li. ~l - 4L IL sIL R. 2 ~, ai il~~l i" ►.A. a I TIP 7 1 I 60 41 an Is an an 01 MONEY MARKET--(THIS DAL) Two o'CLom There is not much activity in the stock and share markets to-day, but firmness prevails. Consols are quoted precisely the same as yesterday, but a few of the principal railway stocks show an advanoe, u well as Turkish Bonds. The publica tion of a private telegram to the effect that the Confederates are surrounded by the Federal. has not had any important infineooe. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 30e., being I per cent. lower than yesterday. Turkiiih Loan fierip is quoted 24 to 1 prom ; loptian, 15 to 11 prem. ; and Russian, 5 to 1• Consols are officially marked 93j and 5 CMS div., for money, and 921, ex div., for the amount. The present quotations are 935 to essi div., for cash, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the 10th of June. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cents. Reduced, 914 ; New Times per Ceuta., 911, 5 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, ; ditto Bonds, Ws. prem. ; Ave per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1031, 1021 ; Exchequer Bills, 145., 10s. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet, but prices are firm. Turkish Bonds have improved" f to per cent., the loan of 1864 being quoted 84 to 81, and that of 1868, 701 to 1. Mexican I Bonds and the Spanish Committee's Cer tificates have also slightly advanced. Trans actions are recorded as follows ..—Bras Sian Old Five per Omits., 1011 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Centel., 1852, 1858, 1860, 93 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents. (scrip), 11 prem. ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 311, 32; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 44 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, and 1880, 46 ; Rus sian Five per Cents., 971 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1859, 591, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 1 prem. ; Spanish Three per Ceuta, 541 ; ditto New De ferred Three per Cents., 44 ; ditto Passive, 14; the Committee's Certificates, 9,1, 1 ; Turkish Six per Dente., 1854, for accou nt, 81 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 2 1 , prem. ; ditto paid up arril; _ HAIJ-PAT Two o'CLocs. Consols are now quoted 934 to I, cum div., for money, and 921 1 for the account, showing a frac tional decline in the latter instance sine two o'clock. The following are fixed al the days on which payments in full will be received on the TuriTiik the 27th and 28th May, the 13th, 14th, 27th, and 28th June, and the Ist July ; but in each instance discoing will be allowed only as from the Ist July. An instalment of 10 per cent. falls doe on Monday next on the Italian M ar emmana Railway Loan of 1,338,0001. - - - - - At Hamburg, Turin, and Frankfort, the rates of discount have advanced, the reepective quota tions being 31, 41, and 2i per cent. At Paris the rate is 3 (the minorities othe Bank of France re maining at 34) ; at Vienna, 6 ; at Amsterdam, 4 ; and at Berlin and Brussels, 3 per cent. 411 With the etoeption of arise in the rates for bills on Austria, the tendeney of the Continental ex changer yesterday attanoon was not favourable. The rates wife quoted as follows : Anoteedno, 3 nowthA 11.11 to t ; ditto, 3 days, 1L154 to lint ; Both/darn, 3 emostaA 11.134 >s 4; Antwerp, 3 silty 1A44 to 30; Suallurg, as. lasoo. three months., 13.71 to 3 ; Pans, 3 der, 26.224 to Tt ; ditto, 3 months, 25.43410 74 ; Foleenen-thrIiPAIAS ii9i to 1 ; Petenborg S ad. ronale). 3 inn_O d. wdial t. 34; Vionaa, eff. do., 3 moo 13.10 to 70; Tiisolo, I. 3 months, 13.60 to TO; 3 uneallo, , M to ; Owl* 3 neastie, 49 to ; Leder% 3 amande, 96.116 eo 10 ; Goook 3 ousthe r S494, 60; Men, 3 nose^ Midi. er m 4sorths. /84 mwThe,is i tele i rro3 sontr o . 1134 1:0 •10 1 Orono. 90 &Mini to 4. • he subscription was opened this afternoon for a small Swims Railway loan, and the app li cations were so large and of so bond fide a character that notice was promptly issued by the agents , Mears. Glyn, Mil l and Cu., that the list will be closed at S o'oloek to-day (Saturday). The new stock consists of &Lausanne and Fribourg Railway Six per Cent. Loan for 286,0001. sterling, to be issued in Six per Cent. Bonds at 90 per cent, amounting to 300,0001. stock. The loan is to be paid off in seven years by a oinking fund and drawings, the redemption price being 100. It is a peculiarity of the loan that it has a double security, principal and interest being guaranteed by the Canton of Fribourg, while it also forms • first mortgage oa the railway from Lausanne, rid Fribourg, to the frontier of Berne. The amount already expended on the line is about one million sterling, and the sum now asked will complete and stock it. The bonds will bear the seals both of the canton and the railway company. The canton has waived it. rights in regard to the railway, thus making the present loan • first mortgage. Looking merely to the railway, • receipt of only 5,2001. per kilometre per annum is required to pay the interest on the bonds, while the receipt on the Central Railway is 16,3691. per kilometre, and oa the other Swiss railways about 12,000 f. The agents in Paris are Messrs. Biechoffsheim, Goldschmidt, and Co., and the loan is brought out here by Mr. George E. Seymour. In the Stock Exchrioge this evening 2 per cent premium was bad for the bonds, which at the issue prim (95) yield 71. 6s. per cent per annum for the whole pe riod of their currency. We understand that at the meeting of the pro prietors of the London Chartered Bank of Aus tralia, to be held on the Bth of June, it lathe inten tion of the directors to recommend a dividend of 4 per cent, besot income tax, for the half-year ending the 31st of December last, and to carry a further sum of 10,0001. to the reserve fund, which will then amount to 60,0001. The directors of the Commercial Dock Company have agreed to recommend the general court of proprietors on the 13th June, to declare • dividend. at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, together with a bonus of 1 per amt., both free of income tax. Mews. Froom, Brahma, of Change-alley, Corn hill, invite tenders for 20,0001. of New Brunswick and Canada Railway Si: per Cont. Debentures in sums of not lees than 1001. They are part of the issue of 200,0001., which forms a first charge on the property of the company, and are repayable at par in January, 1867. The coupons are payable half-yearly in London. We are requested to state that no applications for shares in the United Kingdom Shipowning Company (Limitedi will be received after Saturday, the 31st inst. The Tang Yu has arrived from China with 1,436,000ib5. of tea, and the Jaanapore with 485 700Ibs. of tea and 898 b a l es o f silk. The Gazetk specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. Imports of gold, 317,8901. ; exporte of gold, 78‘,0831.; imports of silver, 212,4081. ; exports et silver, 401,9 W. FRIDAY NVIIIIIIIS. Console, which closed yesterday at 92 to / ex div. for the 10th of June, opened this morning at the same quotation, and dosed at 921 to 1. Far money the last Fire was 94 to 1, cam div. The official human report is as follows Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, . CUM div. ; ditto for account (June 10), 92, Sr die. ; Bank Stook, 236 ; Three pee Cents. Reduced, 911, * ; New Thins par Ceuta., 91U ;$ New Two-and-a-Half per Conte., 77f, 76i ; I Ave per Omit. Steck, * ; ditto Four per that. Debentures, 1864 100/, 991 ; ditto Bends, 26a., 29a. prem. ; Five par Cent. "'aimed" rape paper, 1021 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1093. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows thin week • decrease of 4711. 34'. Wei lOC 6 . 1 i` 1' le a )t N, 6s , ha s; [bt Dia- • ies red le j; to ;fore up a' ) fed- dente lii ,frisk 3,: 46 0 I 14 4 NI 11 4 I 4 4 40 41 $41.161 - Si -0 104 106 46 . 1i li 11 12 91) imu TS SO 111, IA S 4 kik M 11l 96 97 311 40 - IS Salim. 4 ai at a le 18 Si 4 II - W ilk •y :a _id is' iii7 l .. a ni SO nil `y:siF+~'~S /