The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. flitting@ in Banco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice File, and Justices Williams, Willa, and Myles.) IC AN ATTORNIT. Mr. CHOU, applied for a rule calling upon an attorney of this court to show cause why he should not pay to' the *MOIL in a cause in which he had been concerned for him, ail. The circumstances are these. The plain tiff was an infant, and he having moovered a verdict for 37f. was offered by the defendant SW. foe damages and costs, and refused to receive it. His attorney, however, afterwards accepted the 501., and the plaintiff now contended that this sum having bees received without his consent hI was entitled to moire*, damages in full. His attorney offered to pay him 111. ; but that am oun t the plaintiff declined to receive, and made this application to the court. The Lord Chief Justice mid the learned counsel could take • rule at his peril, but experience lei him fully to ex pect that the affidavits would b e answered and the rule dim. ehtrgsl 24.ilritata thought that under these circumstances it would be better for his client to bring as action. The Lord Chief Justice said that the learned counsel must exercise his discretion as to the course be would take. THE BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY r. DANIELS. THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT TELEGRAPHS. In this case a rule bad been obtained which called upon the defendant to show cause why an injunction should not issue restraining him from cutting or interfering with the line of telegraph now in course of construction along a turn pike road between Tewkesbury and Gloucester, which road =i ant. n front of Longford H ouse , t h e residence of the d Mr. Phipson and 3f r. Asp land appeared to show cause ; and Mr. Mellish and Mr. Qiutin to su the rule. Mr. Phloem mid that a co Ise bad taboo place from which it ap ared that the road ran through the defen dant's cetera, and the defendant complained that the poets in front of hi house were an eyesore, and requested to have the wires placed underground. The plaintiffs, however, said that this would muse a loss of insulating power ; but instead of having the poets on the d e f en d an t' s s id e of the road, they placed them upon the opposite side. The defendant ob jected that the company had no power to place • telegraph upon land belonging t o him without first obtaining his con. sent, and be sought to abate it as a anhiance. The Lord Chief Justice inquired if there was any fact in climate? Mr. Yhipeon mid he believed not ; it was a pure question of law. The Lord Chief Justice thought that the best thing would be to grant the injunction so as to prevent Mr. Dania, doing as thing which he would have to pay for if he were wrong in his view of the law. Mr. Phipeou —Mr. Daniels eat down the posts under the advice of comma, and his only wish was to have the impor tant question of law as to the right of the company decided. After some discuagioe it was arranged that the f actsehould be dated in a special cam so that the opinion of the court might be obtained in the least expeasive way upon . the question of law. It appeared, however, Mat there wag also a question of fact whether the plaintiffs had not delegated their parliamentary powers for the construction of tele graphs to the Magnetic Telegraph Company, and it win agreed that the question of law should he first decided, and that the question of fact should if nermaary be tried after wards. ILVINZDT V. FISOCII AND Wirt. The court was crowded all the morning, principany by gentlemen of the bar co doubt anions to hear the argu ments io this case, which, however, were aot ooeuneeted when our report left. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco in Trinity Term.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Barons Martin and Bramwell.) 880T11129, arnmeler o. CRZW, IMPONDXNT. This was a CORO for the opinion of the court sent by cer tain justices of the county of Gloucester, sitting at Old Sudbury. An information was filed 'oat the respondent for selling bear and spirits without a license, by which he was liable to • penalty of SW. On the 21st of October he went to the collector of Inland Revenue to take out a license, but not taking with him the magis trates certificate, which he said he had lost, the hoopoe was refused. He left a cheque with the officer for the amount of the license, but it was dishonoured. It had been arranged previously that be should have the license on the production of the certificate, but be never produced it, and on the 26th of October it was found that he sold a glass of gin and a glass of beer. The magistrates held that they could not convict, but in the event of the court being of opinion that they c ou ld, th ey m i t i gate d the penalty to Mr. J. Locke appeared for the crown, but no one was instructed for the other side. The court held that upon the facts the magistrates wars bound to convict. Judgment for the crown. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge ODIDIAT7.I SPEED r. ap AND LIT. Mr. Needham for the petitioner. This was a suit for • dissolution, brought by a joiner at Chelsea, on the ground of adultery. The parties were mar ried in 1845, and they lived happily together till 1854, when the respoodeet left her husband s house, and woe not heard of again ti ll 1860, when she was found to be living with the co-respondent at Brampton. There had been two children born of the tostriage. Decree nisi. FINLIT e. 11311.AY AND LUDALL. Dr. Wambey for the petitioner. The parties were married at Lisbon in co habit ed 1833. The husband was a master mariner, and he cohabited with his wife, a Portuguese, for several years in different parts of the world. in IMO she eloped from Oldie with Mr. Rudall, who was said to be a gentleman. They west to Peru and other places ; and were found last year to be in Percy-street, Euston-read. The case stood over for legal proof of the marriage. TOPBAN 0. TONIAN. Mr. Baker Green for the petitioner. Mra Topham was the wife of a veterinary surgeon at Gravesend. She was married to the respondent is Feb ruary, 1851 ; and she resided with him till October 1852, when he left her and went into a situation. In 1855 he went to sea as a ship's butcher. Dorieg the cohabitation Ins conduct was stated by the petitioner as being very violent and intemperate ; and on one occasion he beat her with a stick at the railway station where she was at tending some friends that were going by the train. There DOA a child ; but the respondent hiul not contributed to its support or to the support of its mother since the separation. Evidence was given of adultery with a woman at Gravesend. Decree nisi with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL DAUM DORGLART, AND 50118111 T OF 1,0001. ROB= OF JZWELLIST. Robert Marriann, • working jeweller, WES charged before Mr. D'Eyoriourt with being coscsrnsd with others not in custody in burglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. George Broker, jeweller, of 190, High-street. Camden -Loin, and stealing watches, gold pins, gold and silver chains, and other property of the value of I,OOOL The evidence went to show that on the 28th of last month the prosecutor retired to rest, leaving his stock and house all aide and securely fastened. The house next door to him was unoccupied, pod the next morning when the prosecutor came down he found that an entry had been made into his shop. and the greater portion of the valuable stock removed. The thieves had gained an entr.ince to the shop by removing the brick, and making a bole through the party-wall. It would appear that the thieves were disturbed, for they did not break open all the valuable cases of jewellery, and in their hurry to get away they left thei r h ou s e b rea ki ng implements behind them. These were produced by Police constable Cook, 198 8, and were new, and of the most approved make. They consisted of • ceotrebit of pe culiar make, a jemmy, a Lugs gimblet, with other articles of the beet steel, made so that the bricks scald be removed without making any noise. The articles iden tified by the prosecutor in court consisted of 225 pins and 10 silver watch guards, sod these were found at the house of the prisoner by Police-sergeant Evans, 22 0, who also found there 22 gold watches, all of them with their hews off, and which he stated he had no doubt bad been stolen from persons at Spsom moss. 10 watch cases, movements of watches, 41 gold and other rings, the valuable ones having the diamonds sod stones removed, 3 silver soprani. 2 watch dials, a chronorneter,makerWidenham, Loocion, and forty or fifty duplicates relating to watches, some four or Bye of which were pawned as lately as this month, all of which can bo seen at the Old-street police station, where they he for identification. Mr. Lewis said it was not pretended by the police that the prisoner ner had takes p ar t in the burglary ; all that could be sand was that he was. receiver. He should for the pre sent reserve the defence. Mr. D'Eyncourt committed the prisoner for trial on this ebargn, but remanded him to enable the police to make further inquiries. WORSHIP-STREET. ANOTHER FABBERT OF PLATE. e ;enrrie Con nor and James Williams were charged be fore Mr. Leigh with being concerned in stealing a large quantity of silver plate from a dwelling-house. Elizabeth Archer, the wife of a gentlemen residing in the Eleanor road, Hackney, said—Last Monday afternoon, be. twee° 3 and 4 o'clock, I saw my plate•basket, cootaining a variety of silver articles, safe in the dini ng - room , an d s h ort l y afterwards missed it On the first occasion the window of that room was closed, bat on the second it was open, and, mach to my mstonishmeat, two pots of migniooette were *tending there ; that was the first time I had seen them, and oot soy Person in the house could give any information respecting Them. The property has not been recovered. Emma Chase, another lady. said—l reside near Hr. Archer's, and at the time in question saw both these men pass my house in the direction of that gentleman's. I swear most positively to them, and that one carried two pots of mignionette. I saw n more of them until at the st►tion house. Two police-constables deposed to having apprehended the prisoners at different places, Connor carrying flowers in pots and entering front gardens apparently to vend his wares. When told the charge against them was for stealing plate they made no answer. It further ap that these men were well known to the officers, that robberies of this description were fre quently and successfully practised by such means as the present, it affording an excellent opportunity for ascertain ing whether property is in the rooms and any in mate about. Is some instances, when the table-plate has been laid for dinner, the cloth had thus been cleared. Both prisoners were remanded. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1862. GROSS CRUELTY TO A CHILD. At the Barnsley Court House yesterday, a girl, between 10 and 11 yetis of age, named Sarah Ann Bowers, was brought under the notice of the worthy magis trates, as she appeared to have been grossly ill-used both beat ins and from insufficient food. It appeared that t he child lived with its father and stepmother, and that the latter frequently beat her and cave her bat little to eat—et times nothing but potato peelings. Although more than ten years of age, she was so emaciated that, with her clothe., she did not weigh more than 241 he., all the bones standiogout, whilst thearms, legs, and thighs, in the thickest part., were not more than four to five inches in cir cumference. She was a complete skeleton, and had all the appearance of an old woman in miniature, notwithstanding that the features were good, though pinched. For her age she was intelligent, and, but for the brutal treatment to which sbe had been subjected, would have been really • fine child. Mr. Superintendent Greenhalgh said the child was brought to the station that morning, its face covered with blood and with a black eye, which had been inflicted by the step-mother shortly before being brought in. The child's father, who was a foundry mac, was out of town, having been discharged by his late employers in consequence of the public talk of the treatment of his child. The magistrates, on looking at the child, were astonished as its appointees, as were also persons In court. Yr. Wainwright, surgeon, said he had examined the child that day, and found it perfectly healthy, but he had no doubt it was being starved, and so pining to death. His opinion was, that it was being slowly destroyed. To be treated as it had been from want of food, and kept in such a filthy condition, must lead to disease and death. The magistrate (T. Taylor, Faq.l, who stated that he had never seen a child in such a miserable and pitiable state before, ordered it to be taken to the workhouse ; he, at the same time, hoped that the police would use every exertion to bring the neglect and ill-treatment home to the step-mother, and he would, in suck men, grant a warrant for her appre hension to answer the charge. It was stated that, whilst living in Leeds, the unfortunate child had been so badly treated that the neighbours caused inquiry to be made. The proceedings caused great excitement, and it would have been dangerous for the step-mother to have been found in the locality of the court. ROYAL Aostout.rusAt. COLLEOL—We regret to hear that Dr. Augustus Voelcker, the annalist profaner of chemistry, has tendered his resignation. —Wilts Standard. In committee on fortifications and works on the 23rd, Sir G. Lewis will move the following resolution : "That, towards providing a further sum for defraying the expenses of the construction of works for the defence of the royal dockyards and arsenal and the ports of Dover and Portland, aad for the creation of a central arsenal, a sum not exceeding 1,200,000 i. be charged upon the consolidated fund of the United Kingdom, and that the commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury be authorised and empowered to raise the said sum by annuities fore term not exceeding thirty years ; and that soak annuities shall be charged upon and be payable out of the said consolidated fund." Mr.Fecnter's occupancy of the Lyoeum will com mence in December. Mr. Boneicault is reported to have taken Drury Lowe for three months, ►od will, it is said, open there with s new piece about the 23rd Matent. The Triestine admirers of Madame Borghi-Mamo have been complimenting her with the offering of a silver harp, choicely mounted, for her OW in future performances of °idle. The yachting and rowing appointments for next week are—Meney Rowing Club on Monday, London Row ing Club (" old-fashioned fours ") on Wednesday, Oxford University Boat Club on Thursday, Raoelagh Yacht Club sailing-match on Friday, and Royal London Yacht Club (firrt-clua yachts) on Saturday. The cricket fixtures for next week are—Surrey v. Oarnbridgmbire at Cambridge ; All England v. Univer sity Sixteen, at Oxford, and M.C.C. and Ground v. Sussex, at Lori's, on Monday ; and Surrey v. Cambridge University Fifteen, at the Oval ; and All England v. Twenty-two of Broughton Club, at Broughton. on Thurwlay. A correspondent of the Illustrated Loudon News writes ea follows respecting cricket at Coblents : "On the 7th inst. a match was played between the Bonn and Coblents Elevens on the magnificent plateau known as the 'Kezthaose,' and, after a highly exciting struggle, the contest was decided in favour of the Cobleutsers by fou r runs. On the Bonn side the batting of the Hon. T. S. Itertie and Mr. Reginald Bingham was much admired, the l►tter gentleman scoring St runs. On the side of Coblents the bowling of Mr. Seamen was worthy of • certain greensward not • hundred miles from St. John's Wood Chapel, whilst the play of Mesas. Kirkpatrick, Portal, and the Rev. R. Weekes, the respected chaplain of Coblents, contributed mainly to the successful issue of the game. The day was most propitious, and • large con course of English visitors accompanied the players the fifty miles journey from Bonn." The German papers announce the death of Prince Felix de Hobeolohe or.Ehringen, a colonel in the Wur temburg invitee, and side-de-camp of the King. He was married to the Princess of Hansa, daughter of the Elector of Hesse. The prince was 44 years of age, and is said by the papers to have blown out his brains in consequence of heavy Iore• at play. REPTIMENTATION OF EAST SOMERSET. —Sir Wil liam Miles and Mr. Knatchbull, the preterit members, h►ving intimated their intention to retire from the repre sentation of East Somerset at the close of the present par liament, Sir Frederick William Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Ralph Neville Grenville, the present High Sheriff of Somerset, have been solicited as the conservative candidates. They will be opposed by Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, of Cleveden. court, and Sir Henry Ainslie Hare, of Stourbeed. THE CKYRTAL PALACE.—Mr. Thomas Baring, IL P : , as one of the commissioners of the International Exhibition, gave a file yesterday at the Crys W to the jurors and foreign visitors to the Exhibition, which was most numerously attended. The south wing and the suite of private rooms reserved for Mr. Bariag's guests were thrown open at 3 o'clock, end carriages continued to set down company until after 6 o'clock. The band of the Coldstream Guards, under the direc tion of Mr. Godfrey, performed on the terrace during the afternoon. Shortly after 4 there was a display of the whole aerie+ of great fountains and waterworks, and at 5 o'clock M. Blonilin exhibited his skill and courage by pass ing over them on a high rope. The orchestral band per formed in the connect room, and Mr. Coward on the Han del Festival organ at 3 o'clock. Mr. Baring received his guests in the large dining-room, and most copious refresh ments were served in the long gallery and io the small dining rooms. The company separated shortly after 7 o'clock. --- SALE or TOTTENHAM-COVET-ROAD CHAPEL —We are gratified to learn that there is no truth in the statement which was sent to us on Wednesday, that this chapel had bean sold to a party who meant to woven it into a music hall. It was bought *ay the Metropolitan Chapel Building Society, and will continue to be consecrated to the sacred purposes for which it was erected, and to which alone, from the days of George Whitfield downwards, it has hitherto been devoted.—Adoertieer, _ . PERPETUATION OP A HIGHLAND FEUD. —A corre spondent informs us of a now happily rare occurrence which took place at Fort Augustus towards the sod of last mouth. It seems that two elderly worthies, named re spectively F— and M'D—, residing in or near that village, had been enjoying themselves together in a neigh bour's house over the indispensable aqua sacred to convivial occasions, when one of them happening to sing a par ticular song in relation to a domestic passage in the his tory of their clans, was so violently assaulted by the other that a fight ensued. Blood was spilt ; the doctor had to be called, and the matter reported to the police. The obooxions wog or songs had reference to as occurrence in clan history some hundred of years ago when a branch of the F—. sod the M'D—s were at mortal enmity, and so keenly did the clansmen identify themselves with the misdeeds of their remote forefathers that, as we have said, a bloody battle was the consequeoce.—/neernese Advertiser. A M .LN SHOT . —On Thursday a young man named Theme Enephensoo, son of a farmer. was brxight before the South Shields magistrates and remanded on a charge of having shot a person named George Swinhoeoo the previous day, in the village of Cleadon, about four miles from that town. It appparann that the coachman of Mr. R. Shortridge, Clesdoo.meadovs, bad got married on Wednesdry, and in order to celebrate the sweet • number of young men belong ing to the village fired guns, which they loaded./ th powder and paper. While the grin was going on, Stephenson, addressing Swiohoe, b o th men be/ of the firing Ratty. and pointing his gun at him, saki, " shoot you. He immediately fired, when a portion of the paper wadding struck Swiohoe on the neck behind the ear. Swinhee when struck fell to the ground, and almost blatantly afterwards expired. Stephenson, who was shortly after taken into custody by the Bounty police, expressed the greatest sorrow for the death of the unfortunate man, and is suffering much from remorse. He by been remanded. STARE L1528.--(THIS D&YJ Two &Mom Business in the railway market to-day is almost at a stand-still. The tone is rather flat, but with the exception of a reductio n o f 1 per cent. in Caledonian and Great Western stocks there is no alteration in prices worth mentioning. London and North Western stock is now quoted 941 to 3 ; Great Western, 71 to 724 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to 108; South Eastern, 881 to 1 ; Midland, 12f to ; Caledonian, 108 to ; Eastern Counties, 551 to 561; and Great Northern, 1141 to 1151. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 41 to Iprem. Great Luxembourg are rather heavy. The Indiau and Canadian lines are steady. AR. Was So-do Bhl Pll lialLwAis. bleat - HSI 50} RERTIII posenstorns. it±:i . ola - i.7.2 Do. Podorosto . Spa No. Aug. k lebc oadaroodbrio2.llL H. Do. JsJi 1671, Do. Jew I. 1974. &No. Qkloollo s S. CslNDT.*Oace p.a4r 1,1 loam Do. G. Exteadon Onall hunk a 'Ana& Do. 411 par al Prd. Do.sleched.llp.aii.tle. De. I psi el. Debsoi.. Do. I we M. UN.— Do. do. UNIT Do. do. DRS— drool Palrals iw M.. -_ Do. January, IdOS Gt. 4. cd Ist o us at.Wooll Do. Now De.op.catuparri,v.op Do. M do.. 77,w1t.0p. Do.df DAL Bdoosy 7 Indbia Broach Limited Mau Qum. 44 414. mat. a D• * mat. Do. o per oat. 40. Berw 11•16.0orp.11p. &Ikeda iN Oaaads De. 4s. LW 46.1 1_.... _ Do. do. 3 asp. do. Do. do. Imnd dn. I ' ecdoOo N.Z. of Canada 6 p. c l DPoorb ..... ... I Do.DuLßlLFloLid.p.c Trioldad.lLlONLicrilo BMW OBUGATIONS. -4-- - U SI In lit ill 3 3 102 12 134 100 101 11 122 INIAL GOVRLIMINT MIME Di... .4 p.0...187/418 : tr o Do. 8 per oLloktAis 108 Do. Ow ot.lloz.itlop UM Do. 8 par coot. Do. 8 wort. It Stook VA 010 liopolp.ok 1 110 do. 1 103 Do. do 1891 103 Now Brinow.Gov.B p. Cl.ct. 100 N. 8. Walos 09.8 p. a 188 u 100 Do. Sp. e n UM to 187 u 100 Do. ,8 p. a. UM lOO Now Zooland 8 par coot MO Nova &soda 8 p. a., Wu 100 AvalOos. 6pm Soak ►66 Vle. Ow. Op. a Jaa.&/o1) 10. Do. 40.11 p. o. April k to. WO 1611151611 &LIU& IN IN *ixt: 146 ill 106 106 111 100 97 00 111 113 111 111 111 114 106 108 104 1011 90 100 99 100 100 llt 101 100 101 110 tug 110 .069 its auor gefi •7e 10 . 5 ri No. 1 de.) Wen 1 Pd. 1 CIL prime 1 *dm. 6.1 Alfred Ooem ^Nags 211.3 4 I 1 0. 30 2r11112 Imo — •.. Ward :1 N 2/11 1,010 .. Mast IL Co.. (rav1942.) 1 NO 460 61 .. last lleme6 Mow) S. .. NM Oaredma 4 , —NM Cara Bra 6, ... LWL Mead 910016619 ) II 6 Si Si i 481 .. Orambler .0 0 Aebra NI 1 14 4060 Great Ileso Taloa 6,001 ... 0. WI. Vor (11eleice/ OO 6 0 1, . _ OresvOl• ,096 .. Herod 447.204 lll.lO. 36 41 6, . .. Napalm Dowse 41.14 x. 71 $4 900 Korb. Valley am .. Narver* (Usp Weak O4 0 43 0.000 4 Ilwymt= Ore tf 14 INs 2600 .. N. Irsama (111,4 ) 4, .. Ncel 2 4 .. N. In. Semat(Llopa) 11 de. lf 41 h. .. Nary 1116mal Omlty L1e. 14 24 1 f 000 .. Par Om& 012 Blaaey) 6 0 1.120 ft Providence (U. 10•811). 141.11.7. 40 42 WPM ... IlertridimOos. Wm 06. 1 A i j I. Oarades OIL Cleer) l4 326 4040 .. B. (Mrs Ikea (Mope) 171.14111 34 SI 111 e .. IL W. Frames (Napa) 121.1. 111 116 NO .. Rimy Park 191.9 U A 1109 6 Drier 61111.18166 Ma.o 64 1 14 6,126 10 Tli CNN n. .. Vale el 1197 1, 11 d ank )10N. lON .. 1 1 1 ass Bora 1,1:414 W. Condos ( ) 6 34 Si 00 NM Ilelam _ Wb. lemej6 Ilosaa) .. 1116. bast Siodraii) 6 26 66 4111 .. Wk. It ( 06199714 0 11 It :t MN .. WO. 141.129 (Us. Lehi, LT. 1 04 11 1,000 .. W. /164116e(lleamm.) 9 Ai 16 4wo .. Wk. Trelavem it , 7 12 .6 1021191 K 11111411. lle. ) 111. 1 .112169. 104 121 pelage. 1 Sake. 121411 NI 1m2301a• .... .... ,kl I 11 4 174011 1 Mks ammed. Umfle4..l ell . 10.000 4 One& L*14.0e.(1720 lak 4 25.000 1 =. Mier IMO MI 1 611 26 110 - 140 M 20 0406:=.1 ' 11l 7 I MN IDa MeeMela Copper 1 all 114 16.900 I MeM Del ltey(Usa ( ted) 1 I Ipm 26,400 11 Yates& (Ws.) 24100 14 Oaeind all 12 26 141 W 06. Northers Cl elß.4LaAralla(tr) 14 I 4 dle 41.970 1 CMGs& 0 712 4 16.10 Urns all 1111, 74 10,600816 Illakalts al 1041661.62 4 7 Ns par i :: 0000 N. 11201 *C. or - 1164 (4 I i 4, MAW 21 NaMpbandllUmerlaeu eM 2 a 1.0,000 9 Pert Pollllp 1 1 11 1 leata Barbara Odd 11 4 i Ipm 90,000 1 Nottlab Auks. (Um) 106. 1 Ima24 2 11.000 10 ILJoha del ley (Um, If 61 61 00 2 14174 Iles. IMAM Madam all 41 7 N . A . I er.... t mych .1.1.1.1 {6,100 1 Yedaoalwaleaa (Um ) 671 11 324 JOINT STOCK MONEY MARAET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cuxx. There is little change to-day in the funds, but a reduction of I per cent. in the price of Consols for money indicates a preponderance of bond fide sales. The othermarketsareextremely dull ; indeed business is almost at a standstill. English railways are rather Sat. The principal movement in the Stock Ex change to-day is a fall in Mexican Bonds. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 55c., being I per oent. lower than yesterday. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 3to 3} prem. ; Egyptian, 4) to 11 prem. ; and Russian, to prem. Consols are officially marked 911, 4, and 1, ex div., for money, and 91/ ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 914 to 1, for cash, and 911 to / for the 10th of July. The official business report is as follows :-.-Three pe r Cents. Reduced, 91f, 4; New Three pee Cents., 911, 1, I ; India Five per Cent. stock. 1074, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent De bentures, 1863, 991 ; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 991 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1034; Exchequer Bills, 35., 64., prem. A further considerable fall has taken place to day in Mexican Bonds, which are last marked 304. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 824 to 1, and that of 1858, 70 to 4. Other foreign stocks are very quiet. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 911, ex div. ; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 101; Egyptian Seven per Ceuta. (scrip), 11 per. ; Mexican Three per Cents., fur account, 31, 301 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 93 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 46 ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, paid-up scrip, 934 ; Sardi nian Five per Cents., 814 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 821 ; ditto Six per Cents.,lB62 (scrip), 34 prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 701, HALT-PANT Two o'CLoes. Console are quoted 91} to f, ex div., for money, and 912 to i, ax div., for the account, being about the same as at 2 o'clock. Thedemand for money yesterday was considerable, both in the open market and at the Bank of Eng- land. Only the best short paper was taken at 3 per cent. There is plenty of money for commercial requirements, but holders seem to anticipate that they will get a somewhat better price for it. Clwing to the magnitude of the recent arrivals from America and Australia, 33,0001. in bar gold was taken to the Bank yesterday. Most of the recent gold supplies have been taken to be refined, after which their destination will be determined. A further amount will probably be sent into the Bank, either in exchange fur Russian half imperials or in the usual way. The Borussia has brought 40001, in specie from New York for England. . . . The specie and by the Mexican packet were delivered yesterday to the bullion brokers. Although the supply is very large, the time—ten days—occupied at ths Bank of Ragland in weigh ing and assorting it is much complained of, the loss ofinterest being considerable. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The movement in favour of Austria con tinues. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 =oath*, 1L164 to 194 ; ditto, 3 days, 1L164 to f ; Rotterdam, 3 moetbs, ILI9 N 4 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to 50; Hamburg, me. bum, three months, 13.84 to 4 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.224 to 7i ; ditto, 3 months, 25.45 to 50; Frankfort-oo.the-Maine, 3 months, 1194 to 4 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 33 2 to 34 ; Vienna, a. 60., 3 months, 12.95 t 013.00 ; Trieste, eft. do., 3 months, 12.95 to 13 . 00; Madrid, 3 mouths,49l to ',Cadiz, 3 months, 494 to g ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.524 to 7i ; Genoa, 3 months, 25 524 to 74 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.524 to 74 ; Naples, 3 months, 39 4 to ; Palermo, 3 months, 119 to g ; Messina, 3 months, 1194 to ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 4. At Paris money is scarce, at the Bank rate of 31 per cent. At Vicuna there is less demand, at 5. At Hamburg and Turin the quotation is 4i ; Berlin and Brussels, 3; Amstenlam, 4 ; and at Frankfort, 2} per cent. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was again firm. The prospectus of the Algerian Cotton, Land, and Irrigation Company (Limited)—an undertaking which has been in course of preparation for a con siderable time past—was issued yesterday afternoon. The directors, who are respectable, took the precau tion, prior to coming before the public, of deputing that well-known agricultural authority, James Caird, to visit and personally inspect the land coneederf by the French Imperial government. Mr. Caird's report is an extremely interesting and in structive document, and is likely to attract a good deal of attention in the manufacturing dis tricts, from the evidence which it affords that the soil of Algeria is of the peculiar kind required for producing cotton of a fine long fibre. The sup port accorded by the French government is of a substantial character, as is shown in the fact that a direct bounty is given on every pound of cotton exported. The directors go so far as to express an opinion that " this bounty may be made in a short time to repay the entire cost of the estate, while the land thus improved will become of greatly en hanced value." The capital of this undertaking is fixed at 1,000,000/. sterling in 51. shares. The brokers are the highly respectable firm of J. Hutch inson and Sons. The annual report of the directors of the South Australian Bank is of a satisfactory character. A dividend of 10 per cent per annum, free of income tax, is recommended. The direct ors also recom mend a further increase of the capital by 100,0001., making a total of 500,0001. The half-yearly meeting of proprietors of the London Joint Stock Bank is called for the 17th July. The Metropolitan Dairy Company (Limited) is the title of a new undertaking which proposes to sup ply the consumers of the metropolis with pure milk, an article at present apparently unknown. A freehold property of nearly 200 acres, situated within ten miles of town, has been provisionally secured for the purpose, and the directors announce their intention of making the undertaking " mutually advantageous to oonsumers and to shareholders." The proposed capital is 60,0001, in shares of 11. each. At a meeting of the directors of the Hindustan Bank, held yesterday, it was resolved to close the list of applications on Friday next. We are requested to state that the share list of the Ottoman Use Company will be closed on Thurs day, the 19th inst., for London, and on the 21st for the country. The directors of the Oriental Commercial Com pany (Limited) announce that " in consequence of the large number of applications for shares received from abroad by the French mail yesterday (being the first mail after the publication), the share list for the United Kingdom vrill demon the 26th of June." The Gazette specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. Imports of gold, 48,1961. ; exports of gold, 1,068,3611. ; imports of silver, 46,9681. ; exports of silver, 235,5611 FIUDAT EVNIMG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 9 1 13-16 oz div., for the 10th July, opened and closed to day at 911 to 1. For money the last pr ice was 911 to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 91f, 1, ex div. ; ditto for aceount (July 10), 911 ez div. ; Three par Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, ; New 'rwo-and a-Half per Cents., 75 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 5-18; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, I,f ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures j 1863, 991, 100, 991 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, nTa l" India Five per Cent. Stock was firm at 1071 to 1, ex div. Exchequer Bills were quoted 3s. to Os. prem. The foreign stock market remains quiet. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were u follows :—Ocean Marine In surance, 8# to # prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1 13-16 to 1 15-16 prem. ; Universal Marine, 2# to 2} dia. ; Loudon and Provincial Marine, i du. to par ; Mercantile Fire, 15-16 to 1 1-16 prem. ; Commercial Onion ' 1 to i dia. ; Alliance ' Bank, 1# to 21 prem. • Imperial Bank, +to dia. ; Chartered Bank of British Columbia and Van couver's Island, # to # dia. • Italian Irrigation, I dia. to par ; Metropolitan Waggon, 1# to 1# prem. • Bombay Gas, par k ; Loalon and Brazilian Bank, # to # prem. ; Bank of Hindustan, par to # prem. ; Union Bank of Ireland, #to die. ; Ottoman Gas, Ito prem. ; Albion Marine, Ito pram. ; Leeswood Coal, # to # prem. ; and Strand. Hotel, to # pram. U. IPd I RidtArdira r ti IN IN IN a: i • 20 22. 10 5 I 5 T 4 I _4l • ai a 1 g 1051 I imil an 101 - .:7 dial Coon prams Saks to. I yesterday. to 1 p.m. 11 It 1 8 9 101} in 07 $ TS SI 76 00 100 106 100 100 106 106 166 Iff S i 1 011 tie US 03 66 - --- i 1 p P: i ti I r 4 9 SI 419 97 100 M 96 L dls 9r 6 10404 1 MI 96 -- dB 10 ei i Me OItDINABY EMAI.MI AiD ITOOML 1 111ra I L Llt a t ia .7 2 . Ltosr 1 Blytit sad Tams lasSaa.aisardilia Brad& aad Izater Csisdadaa Ova aad Haadaa i ~~~.. __ ''' Do A T. I De. S t pa:ta s te IL Debbi sad Der ...laih.t Abolan. listot a ttass . lirgera Voles. Ilisalt . A Da Mat Drat =A l a Gioogos OD Dead Pooth NW hum N Oborow s I. Rotors ILL Grad North*/&Mimi , inert aonewo 100 Do.A t Ana. sodly.ws• LOU Jo.lll thepet.lopsl4ll LOU ut Samba; Iv or.. Ozo NO Grant Waders LOC Do.NoarVaLevalllk lOe laneadiro& VANN,. lOU Loudon mad Blibekwoll IN =l=o6.oos 00 Leta' et North Co c il LII 00 Lookom=WeNer LoseroloorptOolonla, 00 __Do. __os loNoNllo llWool 14 PO. NOW • at farm& Derby Al NM. at w.. (In.) Nkl Cad Al Noweasflo arid Carbal. • Newry& Armaelf.dot. Nowry,Worrow.eito IS Norfolk Noel\ &Usk all Nor* Down Bali. ID lw N. flastres--Sfavlok 1 ii.terCr" n • bs usi us! 0 4 7 1 2 41 • • ill 10 11 7 C4 21 2 65 67 60 60 40 60 is a o lei SOi 101 163 160 116 WI 11,0 U6S IN 162 UK 106 106 72 711 66 67 ion 1014 IS 61 111 IU 66 67 US 06 91 4 100 i 60 61 60 61 ei 9 117 11 117 i 1 1 gm 97 SO Ft lie um. t: k is 73 75 Olt elk ga ci s die 66 65i 8 14 181 86 Do. New I die 3 3, INNlAS.Weslarals 1169 fltakiNotionishare ze. q M 04 ii lid IE x lii .i lii Do. York •• • r .. O ir &with& Cleatral illootUsh N. B. Aber.llllL eloottlah Midland blaopahlr• Union altipaspourneet &wk. ItloaW lasi Wald. d. Tdakat. & liver Dal ItalitedWoldagludAte Swaim& &lartladtam Data data rad VAL I riv.t. u. . 11 . 11 De. De. Vats of Meath Victoria lit.. & naiad* Woct Cornwall W.Mait_llll Wait isiad—Ozford 110 44 47 12 10‘ 46 67 34 a 8 4 84 06 irr a 101 I 7 38 a 81 9 146 . 148 - iii i die iti ;ft st 1 Pa Ile 11 LI4 1118 4 1 n = H 46 4? SO 61 47 it 11114128 L gaumars. I Okalag pekom i !UMW.= o.Dassashoarga coat. Do. teased at at& .... North. cd hams f p. Do i ! , I . j--! I ) S SIV t e. PagfiWasarsor oast. a lt y o.j woi lharitar par pat. S. Aosta Laus-Veo. 3p. a. &milkiest oarsanesp.e. VisterismasselSp.et. W.a.N.W.atireas•lP•s• 100 Sclatoaltoterene. ea Caledonian Quar. all! Cork and Bandon Sip.a an CloenwaL, 6 Awes all Don.Porta,4 OS . Bera Amnon. A. 6 p. on De Do. 11. Op.*. t 0 De. GOP. 01 . all L. Coma. Na.„ Sp.ot. PIGA 10 Do. do. Loa * Do. Mn lp. et. O )0 When Union, 6p. et * Ban Blowy{p al 10 Sdlajortla,Den.,6. p.a. * Brat Naelharn, 6p. al Do.doesd.at 10 pontos. * Do. pw own Do.6p.e.ned.at p.o.pm ill LLB. Boatload, Ist ere! St. Wein (berkatlianta Ds. reams. de p. eon. Do. redeem. p. emu Do. fr eedom. p. et. Do. 6p.okeedeara PM(. Do. itho. Clon Stook Do. Bina Pref. Moo Do, Crt. Loa. Stock Do.Chesteatit. Do. do. do. 6p. e. Monad ltarkan. 6 p.o.nt. Loo.&Balglat..69.e.Clua. St No. 1 Do. 6 p.o. do. La Do.dp.e. do. .... Do. :re. do. Be. Do. "p a p.e. do. .... Do. p.e.prf-alt do. Do. Tp.e. Peet Stook.. Do.dp.e.dn.(W. LIMP., D0.40.4.6144Ut.4.6. int 101 MI 0 6* 106 AN 1N 111 NO 110 117 110 06 116 110 111 116 118 111 113 101 1U IV/ 163 191 103 91 94 92 94 103 116 77 79 77 ':9 170 175 104 100 158 140 116 UI 116 118 UN UI 116 116 161 154 ISO 116 LoYi ll .o•Ahaa NadDova 1601 .t..bv .1 IV ttu.Wc LOS. W.7p.c.04.1at090 Loudoodrridliouts.ish 4 Idao.liba Uno.6p. di Do. SO 00 Do. di per acct . I Do.redodui4l44 o 00 Dd100d110i0.419.0.111404 10 Do. Woo Lica 8.69.0. N Do.4e MC Stook N Do.LoLdlitolon &p.a. iN Norfolk 6p. oltai. Stool 40 Noah Biala 1 paean. N Do. Now Goa. 11 9. cl tll Do.isocdoc (Woo gun N N. Sca.—Cons.4 r. 020. dd D do. 111 Do. Lod* 6 p.a do . No. I 10 00. York. kL iMpare. 41 Nora dicaordoldro. 41 koala Coal Now Ira 0 10011d.D.4 PoiLa 0 Daily's,. gall p.a.. I Da Teal int pleat L Davos Mod 414 p. 4. 1 LOA. ANL AD. MAL , 44 pot mg D Do. o. dud pa oral Waco rut. 4 9. cant. Do. Npw oda L Y p. o. goo IllooLaDarUagloadp.o. Do. do. Deo& De. do. 0 dp.o. WoacLilloorydp.o. W.114.1-oa.lotios.a. J Do. do. tod do. 10 Do. Bewp. p. a. Eta .00 Do.do.porp. 0 p.a. prof. YOZZION IMI D.W.04101. I II 80 87 ►8 124 126 k pd. 48 70 * 8 fpm - - ear. BSI* 189 141 119 115 64 N itio Zlio7slaTrail — km - WsToot le leek et Balt lee beak el Loudon 10 ONO* P. Amides 10 Char.BLISTIL Colut36 SO C. $l. steue.Ova oasubs Latrerd. Mae. e 1 Ladle. Loa. sail Chios 110 100 1.11 el Chards . SO Vim. IlsoßdisSeaLCherl4. NO Imperial Bank Molted 100 Loudon sod Brasilia n ID Loa. Qt. llriaa of AMMI 10 Do. New /0 London sod °outlay 10 London Joint Ilto4 10 London .1 South AtelWW 100 Lon. sod Wesoniseler 101 Metro. d Prov. Book leo NO. Prow. of 10 Do. New.. 00 Nat West Bank 10 New South Wales 10 Oriental Hulk corpses 10 °Stoma look Prortaalsi el Deland SD South Aaloslia 16 Colon et YOBBO& 110 Onion et IrOdu . . 110 11s 108 110 1 li y.ti li Of es par } vs tte th irt 7.1 116 140 33 It 101 103 101 100 " 66 90 11l 29 SI 31 33 NI at 46 116 128 120 136 102 104 in 120 111 al ISO Al ne 14 8 II IP i St 88 4 4 0, 1 ne 34 °..ac l °l 6),(0.11 WAY& 516. 1 P4l. I P.AliarA29. - 1 Moduli prima 1 Idea. No. I 414‘. 1 00214.20ta. IPd 1 1.1 prime I Balm SO 11 Algerian - - - 10.000, 14 Ampio.noalmus Mu _.. all in 131 - 10 411 Antwerp a liottorlial 61 131 I - 10,000 10 Atlantic*. Mail Ka.) all 11 3 - 20 all Asslauwas - le 1411 11011111,418.1126.11 0.7 p.o ll 11 ... In 47,200 10 BortaWatarwoolra.. . al, 42 1 .0 - I on Wigton & Junction - o,ooo' 111.0 adt.• Irish KaA Tall an 26 SO - 90 all ;116alara to Oralsaassan - --.- 81111 1 90 Do. 8 7 per a. 1111 DM Ell le Su - 80 Oarromdm Mina 41 Rail 11 12 - 11.1311 110 Do. 0 - lisi all ' - - - 89131 11l °ass& Land mn 110 116 - 1 0 WI i (k r c istsosloo - =Ol In. gip t te.ottorteternolt. WI l4 ..- 40 14 Dutch Blumalsh 'l 1 1 Pal - 1 162,0 W S a t rrefora td". •• 100 Ii 36 - 20 041 Indira of Trams .... 21 it - PIO 127 114 - * all Gl numb& gua. S. p. a - - - WOAD IL Do. Sp. at. rorp. Deb. 100 107 1 0 100 a * all ,04. Central of Franco.. - - - 3/1610 10 IL IndlaatLoti..inippngß all - - dli - 10 W 'Gt. Lammas. Omni ek. 141 141 141 1 1 60,000 20 Nantlisduilnu.,t Cc of l par IPm - 9O all iltallandunsaloo - - - 700.000 IL Modelo Telegraph .... 100 100 101 - 10 all 'lnto Coostanos• MM -. .... -. 740* 6 Vag ass Amt. Cop. .. all 11 Sp .... SO all 11/erro ana TarshouS - - 10,000 11 Ulm Steam Navlgati•o 11 241 27 - 10 all ILyons and Gomm - - -. 1111,000 1 04112 Rap (Llzdted; .. alt 1 - 111 on 'Mar 2223•12 - - 100,000 1 Do. 171 per coat. Prot all 1 - 40 all Nam.ll,lsgeLny . :ba 84 If - 1 3. 000 6 Lod, Inalrld Pd. (1... 44 31 St 44 - 90 all 1D0.0p.0 Pd. nolg.gor. 20 21 - Wow* 4 Loo. dm. Ornnlhos r'n all 11 13 - 111 all Inorlarn of - 10,000 lu L00.318.1re.D4r.7 . 41. ;1...) 2 - - ,- 111 16 I Do. New Shams - -pm - 60,01.1ul 10 Madras intim. • V.... 1 Spm - 10 01l , Nareraglaa Truk Pod. S 10 - 001 16 ItittainnollinirsiaAlilia, II 7 41e - LI,ZII 4: irw. Irt 'lr. ) 'f l 3 1 I low 421 W sil ha* Isons. Gad Meal 481 HI - 0,000 , 11 0 Nerbuddaeoaletlrool I.' I Ipm - ! all 'Pada sal Orleans St 63 - 60,000 I ndlaselmsela. Op. upd a/1 1 - SO 111 Ueda sad S. ?rumbas 1,714 100 Liken& a It. 5006.14. II 11 14 - (Painambroo)s. 7 p.a. 8 4 Os - 188.870 IN. 5600. Andraladml. an 0 ii - Mall 11110 and 'Masada' •• -., - -00,00 v 1 nos - all loyal Danish • le 16 - 10,000 1 Do. . Nem Shams '',.. all - - - • all Royal Swedish - - - 40, 10 12. slam (1101 ). • all 2 1 - 4 all Do. 7 roe ow/ - - - selOso IL Pad Um land& Ilta. 1111 67 le - td all Sambre and noon 19 all Do. per mot. Pru et 10 - 10 . 000 10 Do. New lll 8 11 paid - I 8 , )8.7 prat. f Ipm 61 10 . 00 u so Liles I Sad. Tat 0.41 all 141 10}- 20 18 Laval& Seadlan 41 61 pm 211 WOO 10 liapinagy loon - • 10 13 8.601 Portnial7paro6p - - -. 10,000 IS 1)o. now all 41 Ok - 90 4 Turin and Savona .... - - 4,260 23 110 &Jan. City Ia.(1) on WI 281 I - 19 Mi amateurs of haws-- 33 36 - 20.110 .... Do. do 3 1 1S• - II aLI Want IMadara - 10 ali Do. sera S. Prof 10 164 - 1110.080 et. Aril Invoslos.44o 116 160 - la all Swab B. W.ot Prows 11 112 -111 K II Andrade land ali SS li - Dsoveruss MMES. moo 1 T.I. grip .. 111 . I 7 .. 11000 I Do. 18081400060.. all 1 No. I St. I i 05040. IPd i CI. Wow &O. 11,601. le D . e x WOWS It 04.110041tio.c.JonsJuir lat ve 101 - IA 2 &spook I. ladle (L ) 1 1 die par - 111, St Norfolk 42.4.Wir..25•24. ill 04 90 - Ire • 10 r. •An. ad Am/1(1.) V.l l 1 ena par xd ... 118.01 Si N. Smal.4p.c4.Jan.elalp UN 101 100 - it* 40 10.00.U.Ooridlo I 1 14 ow - -- Mt SOUPY" N. amt. 60.4.du - - - MOOG ICm ILingdoen pi. 11.1. 2 _ 2 1 416 - 1111. 11, 11.112004•1 .-fititoi. 2114 let 104 j - KIM WI Tea 11Insia's Una- • • 11 • I • 10 - 0: lii ils!.. I~; ni lii 11 iii. 174 84 ll at. IC 84 SI. It 1$ Bt. IC IS. I I►~ Ili: " a. 1% i:Odl i . 14 ` iY 1 - 11. - . 11 St. 11 St. 11 ac iii si. ii 1271 Ma 98; 97i Ms - 14} - lAN A N 1 If li pm f! IP! is ii ss 11 Et Li"' 34 N 96 97 • 40 nil ii it i id - 60 si a; - 37 44 MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Crocn. In the mining market to-day Wheal Ludoott shares continue firm at 16} Marks Valley are in demand at 9 k to }. East Cern Brea are steady, at 18* to 19. Wheal Onion are quoted 44 to; ; Wheal Sithnev Carnmeal, 31 to ; North Trelawaey, 295. to 31s. ; North Roakear, 26 to 26 ; and South Caen Brea, 31 toe. A demand has sprung np for St. John del Rey Mining shares, which have advanced, being marked 61, 60, and 62. Other foreign, as well as colonial mining shares, are quiet. There was a recovery of 11. in St. John del Rey Mining shares. Lusitaniaza were fiat. No change occurred in colonial mines. With reference to Bast Wheal Russell, Mr. Peter Watson's Weekly Circular of last evening contains the following : From • special inspection made this week, I learn from the report that there is soroe very important new fast= this mute, which will be proved in two or three and there is every probability of some important diseoveries beiog made in several le►els, as a new lode is likely to be opened on. The shares this week have advanced from 2JI. to 3/. to 3 1. to 31. Offers bare bees made in " The Market " this week for the call of these shares at U. to 81. 'nob, for delivery at the end of this year. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelezen and North : fhe metal market bas undergone but little thane ; busioess is, if anything, a shade quieter. Miippgre con tinue to use greet caution in their purchame, and spent 'Mimi is almost dormant. Welsh bar iron remaine Ism and in steedy demand, and is quoted 61. 2e. 6d. to X de. fres on board io Wales, and from 51. 17s. 6d. to 6k hoe cm board bore. The demand for Staffordshire iroa ls moldy for the best bisods, which COMMIX] full prices. Stela pig iron has receded to 52.. ild cub, closing buyers et 53a., mine terms. Copper : A large basilicas c3uld be doss in manu factured at 10d. per lb., but smelters refuse to sell under 100., which provente any transaction of importance. Coke tile sod ingot from 911. to 931. Buris bee sold to • fair exteat at 941. Kagan& is held at 961. vkili iu Liverpool, 841. Tin.— Beigligh is unaltered in value and in moderate demand. Foreign is quiet, but quo tations remain es before, via.: Bancii,l2.lt. nominal; sizaite. 1131. cash, and 1151. Ws. with full prompt. The Dutch market is dull at 706. Tinplate 'markers are pretty well supplied with orders, and the shipments to America coa tings to be of an average character. Priem are unaltered. Lead.—After the sudden rise reported last week the market has become calmer, the demand having somewhat sukeided. We quote good soft English 201. 10s. to 211. ; W. 8., 211. 10e. ; Spanish. 201. to 201. 55., according to quality. Spalter.—Tbe market has been quiet ; holders after* to 191. for lota on the spot here, but buyers are mane. A few hundred WWI are reported to bays changed heads, but pries kept went, understood to be • shade under 181. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVIMPOOL COTTON.—(THIS DAY.) (. sauna AND mat mAingsno niatosarn). (nom oua Owl 0011118POTIDENT.) Market excited on receipt d American intelligence, and quotations have dreaded hoes gd. to gd. per lb. Pales, 12,000 ; speculation and export, 7.000. TALLOW MAILKET-(THIS DAY.) The market is arm at the following rates : —Tows 'tallow, 445. 9d., net cask ; Petersham Y.C. on the spot, 465. Id. to 465. 9d. ; Juan 46e. 9d. ; July, 475.: lleylom, 48e. 6d. ; October to December, 46e. ed. to 48s. 9d. Mawr Avnasons.—Tawn tallow, 475. 3d.; Ea by ditto. 2s. 40.; yellow Ramien, 48e. 3d. ; aselted aid, S7a. ; rough ditto, 21a. ; maven 16s. ; goal dregs, Ti. SMITHFIELD HAT MARK NT.—(THIS DAT.) Messrs. 'Jamey sod Restos report Wade very dew ; prices without altsrailios. Frees meadow hay, 70s. to 80s.; supe rior ditto, 84a. to 925. Gl. ; ithrior ditto, 60s. to 80s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 112 s. W.; ditto new, wood cut, Ma. to 100 s. ; straw. 38.. to 408 COVENT GARDEN.-(THISDAY.) Vegetahies continue to be well supplied. During this week out-door strawberries have made their appearance in tolerable abundance, sad there have bent large importa tions from the Contineet, counting of paw, beam, arti chokes, carrots, caulidowsra cucumbers, and frame potatoes. Foreign cherries are plentiful. Pineapples and grapes realise high prices. Potato trade heavy. Cut flowers chiedy consist of orchids, pentium, calceolarima, violets, mignonette, sad roam FIVIT. • Mae Apples, per lb., es to his I ebrarta ► per lb., Ili* is Grapes, per lb , to to lee Apple, per dos., la to 34 Strawberries, la lb., Ild to Is Oossebarrles, gram per quart, Green Figs. per dos., lb Pd to la Peaches, per doz., lts to 110 s Obeys, per 100, is to 12e Nectarine., do., lts to Us Lamm. per 100, ft to 106 Apricots (Preach), do., te Widnuta, per 100, is Maass, do* de to Se ROSTABLIS. BroomoU, par bandle,le to lead I Artichokes, week, ed to Id French hoses, per 100, Ls to te Peet, per dog, bed Gruen Peas, p.ildeve, 2s ed to te I Celery, per beadle. la Idto te Cabbages, p. bun., 16 3d to le Pt , Aspusgus, per beadle, 32 to es Potatoes, York Regents per Shallots, per lb, 10d to la too, 140 s to 100 s I Garlic, per lb, Sd to (Id „ Flakes, do., 200 s to 240 e ; Lettuces, each, 24 to lid „ Rocks, do., lee to 1106 I Endive, per score, is Ild Cops, do., 80s to 90a I Horseradish. prebes.,leed to Is New, per lb, 414 Vegetable Marrows, each, ad c :ltgs, per bunch, 24 to 64 'Mushroom., p pott .leeu to lied , do., ed to 6d Parsley, per 12 bunches, 34 tors Spinach, per Were, Le to lied Herbs, per bunch, 24 to 44 Cucumbers, each, la to la ed I PROFINCIAL SHAM 114.111X312. LIVIIIRIPOOL. Joni 12-16neashire and Yorkshire stock. 106/ —London and North Western, 96-London and South Western stock, 100—Math Eastern. W.E—Bh kenhead, 6611—Bulfalo and Lake Huron. 6—Great Lncessbourg, 141—Sambre and Men" 111 6-16—Roya1 Insurance, 1.16. TiktrlC Racztrra. —The traffic reoeipta of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 7th of June, on 10,224 miles, to 576,474/., and for the corresponding we. of last yew, on 9,951 miles. to 530,9491. showing an increase of 273 mils, and of 44,5251. ie the receipts. The gross receipts oo the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggrepte, 00 6,629 miles, to 447,1711. ; and for the eorreepooding week of 1861, on 6,489 miles, to 404,9491., showiness isoreese of 140 miles, and of 42,2221. in the receipts. The increase so the &stern Counts amounted to 2,368/. ; on the Great Northern to 3,1441. ; on the Greet Southern and Weston to 6141. ; on the Great Western, to 7,7921.; on the Leaden and North Western, to 9,046/.; on the London, Brighton, sad Booth Cornet. to 10,6584; on the London and South Wader% to 11,0071.; on the Midland. to 3,5531.; and on the South Rest ore, to 9241.—t0ta1, 48,926/. But from this mirth" deducted 4241., the decrease on the Caledonian ; 4,7311. oa the Lan cashire and Yorkshire ; 7021. oa the M•ochester, Sheffield, anal Liewleeldre ; 91. on We North British; and 1,338/. on the North Eastern, together 6.7041., leering the increase, u above. 42,2221. The goods sad mineral traffic on these lines amounted to 196,6461., and for the corresponding week of 1961 to 202,9371., showing a decrease of 6.2911. The receipt" for pearien, panels, ice.. amounted to 250.525/., what 202,0121., show ing so increase of 04,5131. The traffic receipts on 66 other lime amounted on 3,595 nines, to 129,303/., and for the car respoodieg week of last year, no 3,468 miles, to 126.0001., showing an increase of ;27 wills, red of 3,303/. in the re ceipts. The increase in the traffic of the past week as oom pared with the oorrespoedlog period of 1881 arises Wildly from the passenger traffic to the leteroational Exhibition, it being the brat week of shilling admissions. The decrease in the goods traffic is awed by the depression of trade. The traffic receipt' of the put week show an increase of 47,2081., as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 31st ult. Virsorsous o,traerruras. A most singular owe, peados the only one on record, of death caused by caterpillars, occurred • few days ago in the commons of Deadly, new Lyons. A little boy, not mere than 8 years old, had gone into • neighbouring wood in pont of birds' wets. Perceiving one on the top of • tree, be climbed up, but in so doing shook does an im mense number of caterpillars, many of which fell on his shirt, his only upper gamiest, end soon covered his breaat, which was bare, and penetrated to his arms and shoulders. For it few minutes the child took no notice of the, but he won felt such au itching sen sation that he was compelled to get down again sod run home for asesteoce. tipon examination, his skin appeared covered w ith large red spots, which were soon followed by • general swelling, then by fever, somnolency, sod de lirium ; and, netwithstending all medical care, death erased 10 the owns of • few hours. The kind of caterpillar which caused this disaster was the Bombqz procusiowa of Bloo mer, • very venomous species. el. ▪ u Msk u 14 la t li 1 0. us /1 , . 101 IN al 0 1. 101 Mb al rii ti 104 I 9 0 i ... 104 100 k 1011 -