The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-11 00:00:00

I r EQUITY COURT. (More Vice-Chancellor Sir W. )(ation.) PAINS M. VIRDEN. FOURTH EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) plsilitiff, n wicket-het and twill maker, of Kenning t , ...1111,1 14, ri.mtraiti the defendant, who carrie4 on the .. in New Coventry-street, from continuing to hi , copyright in "Lalywhite'sßegiatered Cricket s ovg Sheet." (:!:1,..4e and Mr. Kidder, in rapport of the motion „,, injunction, stated that the copyright was pur , h l'ago from the assignees of Lillywhite, the well- I..wler, and that the sale of the sheet produced o' a year. The defendants were publishing n score ,imilar in every reveet to that published by the h aintitt, except that the one was rod and the other / , lr. Chitty. for the defendants, disputed the copyright, I.ut that the *ale was of so little value to his clients lie,' they would have been willing before the proceedings ram eninmenced to enter into some arrangement with the . . • he Viee-elmnrellor directed that the motion should :JAM over till the next neat, to give the defendants an I.pn6mity of attending, and expralied a hope that they a. old 1.• advised in the meantime to keep an imvxmnt, mei not to sell any other scoring -sheets than those pur. I Ln.x d of the plaintiff. COURT OF QrEEN'S BENCH. 2..ttings in Banco.—(BeforeJustifts Blackburu, Lash, and Hannen.) Ml= r. BEAL AND ME OTHERS-TIM JUNIOR WO= CLUB.-DLIMY V. lITUROZON. This was an action tried in last Michaelmas Term in the Bail Court before the late Mr. Justice Sheet. when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. Subsequently Mr. Quoin, Q.C., obtained a rule in the first case to set the verdict aside, and Mr. Francis, who ap peared for Mr. .4turgmn, another defendant, who had severed in his defence, also obtained a similar rule. The &ellen, it will be recollected, was brought against Mr. Reales and certain members of the Reform League, by Mr. Dm by, to recover salary and certain expenses incurred by him for endeavouring to establish a Junior Reform lub. Mr. newts today sail the first ease was settled in con- N quince of the plaintiff having consented to an order staying further proceedings upon the payment of a Certain F.CnI of money on a given day. Mr. Sturgeon, having se vered his defence, he (Mr. Francis) applied to postpone that raw• until neat term. The probability was that nothing more would be heard of it. Mr. Powell, QC., who was on the other side, concurred in thinking it would l the moat advisable course to pursue, and this applica tion was made in consequence. Application granted. MEM= DIPI4LX V. THE ZUSTICES OP MIDDLESEX. Mr. Gray, Q.C., applied on behalf of Dr. T. B. Diplock for a rale calling upon the justices of Middlesex to show cause why a man dam us should not issue, commanding them to pay certain penes which Dr. Diplock had paid out of pocket in h o lding inquests as coroner of Wed Middlesex. and a portion of his salary which ha ,me due to him on the last quarter day. affidavits showed that Dr. Diplock was elected coroner rn the 21th February last, when he proceeded to discharge the (Mhos of his office, and had continued to do so until Om period of his sending in his demand in May last. Dr. firplcel had paid 231/. Is. expenses out of his pocket, and ws. due to him for salary. The magi►trates refused 1• , pay. on the ground that an application had been made -..r a quo warrant° against Dr. Diplock, which was after s, am: made absolute. Ni. Justice Blackburn—The question is pending. It t Tor been decided against him. Mr. Gray said some ono had given the justices notice to ay the demand. Mr hiqtira Blackburn said de facto Dr. Diplock filled e. lie was entitled to his expenses, and without there was something more than the court then know the would be made absolute foe the whole of the Rule grunted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. fitting. Bance.--(Flefore Lord Chief Justice Bovril and JuAices Bytes end Smith.) ermerr.R r. TILL orunammiazzts or The hearing of this rase was renamed this morning. It f before the court epos a case stated by a court of quarter-et-salons, and the question was whether, under the new lteierm Art, the occupiers of a house which was vsle4l) let net in lodgings, and in which the owner did rot rride. but for which he had been rated under the Small Tenements Act, were or not to be ceparatcly. 1;p on this depended the wastion s. Neth e r such occupiers would be untitled to vote f or mam ba r f..r the borougha in which they resided. Mr. Msnisty, qv., for the respondent, argued that • •.• vccutier should be rated. He said that pre :•,us to the passing of the Reform Act, Mr. Lawson, the ~unrr et the house in reference to which the question a,., i.e•sl, wit. rated tinder the Small Tenements Act, and ~,nlauce with theilth section of the Reform Act, his habilite to be rated to any future poor-Tate should cease, t*.t.eletr, Aould be rated instead. Mr. ii 4ie Smith °banned, that this cue depended Lt on an exception to that caactmont, in reference to a duelling-hone or tenement wholly let out in &pert -I..lginp." Mr Jm.tiee 111.0—Wa. the overseer bound to rate such tn 'gel Mr. hhiniaty ihonght that he need not argue that _ _ Mr. Justice Smith--llut the legislature could hardly hale intended to leave it to the discretion of the over n era whether 4,000 persona should or not he on the registry rt votr rs. Mr. Maniety sulimitteth that the intention was that -crazy vermin who occupied a room or tenement ueparately, and not a lodger, should he rated. Mr. J notice Smith mid that in his opinion the question came tack to what was the meaning of the exception to the general glactment. Mr. Juetieeltylee—Wha t wee the meaning of " lodpr ?" ob.ei ved that the wont was not in the interpretation Mr. Maniaty —Lodger was defined in Potts v. Smedley, 7 M. and (1., stt, as having reference toe case where "the owner rceidee in the home or haus coutrol over the outer &no."' The Lord Chief Justice -In Cook r. Humber the deft ',air', was " part of a house used for madame." Mr. Manisty—Yes, but where the owner exercised con -1101 user it. In Tinis r. Luckett, SC. 8., the court laid that the exchisive control over the door was not tuf f...sit to constitute the separate tenants " occupiers of " lodgers." He submitted that in the present Cane thr tenants each or-copied a separate tenement, though the landlord was rated " instead of the occupiers." If this were not so held, the new Reform Act would be & dia irunchising act instead of an enfranchising act. Mr. Justice Smith—But it was the patina to whom the (rimers sought to give the franchise who appealed vainst having it. Mr. Justice Myles—They did not object to having the II MK hi... but they objected to pay rates. Mr .1 'Aire Smith—The appellant,' "relieve us from r:a, and it they sucreedeiltheywoul.llose the franchise. turately the Legislature had not clearly expressed a, 'relining, and the burden of construction was thrown ill 'al the court. 'I b.. inns Chief Justice--This was a rating as well as an • biome heing act, and it was recited in Sturges Bourne's thit rates could not be collected from lodgnm It might te that the section in the Reform Act was intended protect pariehes in the collection of raw. Mr. Justice Bytes mid that Mr. Manisty's construction v. ...hi les.l to 11l s, then only halgers h•trmg 10f. occiipa t.ons would vote : whilst " occupiers'• no matter how smell the value of the occupation, would have a vote. Mr. Menitty, - No doubt that was the great, the memen l•.u. ape-when which the curt had to determine. The Len] Chief Justice asked what rase the exception In the 7th clause, "dwelling-house wholly let oat in apart =eats or lodgings." applied to, if it did not apply to this. if ittieb II INY COIII.I 1N partiisilarly slNn•ifie.l, that would go a long way towards tegiOving the difficulty which he Mr. Menisty—lt appl6.l pre,isely to turn pre+Put cam, in t inch the owner had let out the whole of his house in laments, which wen, separately rateable. repbed. Iho Lord Chief Justice said that the court would take me to consider the judgment. .1 ~ .luncnt poetponed. COURT OP PRORATE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) morello T. JA.--9=III.NCE. in !1.,, ca,-,e. which had been hoard on the previous day. Sir J Wilde delivered judgment in favour of the plaintiff, I heri loy dividing that her parents had really been mar tl. •/. A grant of administration de bouis non was, there -1.4”. oceie to her; and the defendant was conileinned in tilt' runts. tiAlt.ltY V. ItaßlitlT.-9M-4011 CASE. Mi. &Malley, Q.C. and Mr. Pritchard for the plainti ff ; j. eut Ila ll eutiiie end Mr. Montague Williams for the lit•illidant. The tikrintiA , Frederick Barry, as executor, propounded lb. will of Aiel:u Sywon, of 1, Preehurg-terrace, Dept s.der. widow, nod the defendant as next of kin dispitted Tslidity on the ground of undue execution, incapacity, want of knowledge or approval of the isoutents of the • ' , UM( nt. lbl e p am 1.. Cm , a homeopathic pe nctitioner , was. accord lig to *ht. aim! Pet up for the wi ll, sent for in September by Mr. Gould, butler to Mr. Curling, of 'ls ' Princes.. >path % Pars's-Ate r. solicitor. Mold requested him ts go :a.tl see for &erased. a relative of his, who had lived with hot who wee Own lodging at the house of one ealNc . k, in Preaburg-tensor. The plaintiff ae r°,dinglY went and found her in a wretched vonditirr, evidently ruffering from the result, of Psfv.r.iver drunktainses. She would have none of the Plmlntlirm hnmreopetlre remedies, anthe he called in an , Iloynth named Allen, who took medical charge of her. he plaintiff, however, still catenated himself in her ; and t'abduluillg Lor etruck with death. urged her to settle her affair?. At last she consented to make her will; hut she would leave nothing to her relatives, with whom she said she had no intercourse. Ms expressed a desire to benefit • Mrs. Turner, who had once saved her from b?ing run over while she was in one of her drunken fits. At first she gave tidy vague descriptions of this person, but at last in dicating something like an address the plaintiff sought her out. Ul tim ately the testatrix resolved on dividing what ,she had, namely, 1,0001. Consols and some furniture, be twee= Mrs. Seabrook, Mrs. Turner, and, at the earnestinter anion of the plaintiff, Gould. She had at first made de cidedly unplessent remarks about this pereon when thn plain tiff reminded her of him, but he rebuked her and told hnr that iu her state she ought, in place of showing temper, to be thinking of what would be an equit able distribution of her property. Ultimately she gave way ou the point. She had expreseed a great deeire to benefit the plaintiff himself, but he absolutely refused to take more than what he called " the minimum fee of an executor," to wit, nineteen guineas. Having had these instructions put into proper form by an attorney, the plaintiff gave the document to Dr. Allen, who, on the 28th of September, took with him a Captain Dicey, of the merchant service, who was stay ing at his house, and duly witnessed the execution. The testatrix died in a few hours afterwards. • The plaintiff having deposed to most of these statements was severely cross-examined by Serjeant Ballantine. He said the deceased had died of malignant typhus fever, from which she had suffered during the last eight and forty hours of her life. Had been in practice as a homeopathist for mix and twenty years. Had never been of any other ostensible calling ; but had been concerned in public corn panim—as a shareholder. Once he had been foolish enough to lend money. Was in fact a sleeping in a money lending firm, at 9, Artillery-place. r'it a rn i Md. Knew Amy Rose Bntler. She had • also lent money to the concern. Witness was not Mr. Butler. In December or January last witness 704441 a composition with his creditors. In the list was • Mrs. Stuart, described as of Forth-street, Edinburgh, for 280/. Another creditor was Ann Turner, of 1, Somers-place, Leinster-square, Hyde-park, for 200 L She was the mime person as the legatee of that name. She was • teacher of the pianoforte. Had made her acquaintance in the manner described. Had asked her if she could help him, as he had asked almost every body else that he lonely ; and she, having had a "wind-fal l" just then, lent him the money. She had lent it him out of gratitude for what he had done for her in connexion with Miss Symon's will. She might have bor rowed the money. When be said she had had • "windfall," he only meant that she had been lucky enough to find some one to let him have the money. Had lately been before the magistrates c with Mrs. Stuart in connection with a charge of obtain. money under false pretences. Would swear that Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Turner. were not the same person. Had never been called "Dubarry Stuart; " but had been called " Dubarry." Sep posed he had been mistaken for the Revalenta man. Had also been called Butler. Butler and he had belonged to one firm and had acted for each other—hence the mistake. Had never lived with Mrs. Stuart. She had acted as housekeeper at 9, Artillery-place. Did not live there ; but had a place of call there and slept there. It was not usual to sleep at a mere place of call; kut witness's habits in that respect were exceptional. The charge against Mrs. Stuart was that she had obtained 2001. from a gentleman. She now lay under arrest at 52, Seymour-street, being too ill to a pp ear before the magis trates. Witness had been bailed. Was lessee of the house in Seymour-street ; had let it to Mrs. Stuart, and had vouched for her respectability. Serjeant Ballantine asked if " Allen" had not given the certificate on which the magistrate had excused Mrs. Sermoni a attendance. Witness demurred to such an offensive way of indicating hie friend. Serjeant Ballantine—But I choose to call him " Allen." Withers--And I choose not to recognise him under so disrespectful a designation. 11 I had occasion to speak of you I should not call you " Ballantine " or " Bully Salentine," but " Mr. Counsellor Bellantine." (A laugh.) The witness (who, by the bye, soon afterwards spoke of the learned serjeant's junior as "Montagu Williams") added that by the mistake either of himself or of the undertaker, the deceased was in the 'lra instance buried in a romper's grave, but that the error wasarectitted the next day. Be-examined—Did not know whether Mn. Turner could be produced. Supposed she was kept out of the way be cause having heard her name coupled with those of Mrs. Stuart and witness she was afraid of being mplicated in the charge of swindling. This morning Mr. Pritchard stated that at the rising of the court last night his learned leader (Mr. O'Malley), himself, and the gentleman who instructed them, had made it a condition with their client that he should pro duce Mrs. Turner. That had not been done, and they, therefore, thought it their duty to withdraw from the case. At the same thee they considered it only right to call Dr. Allen to explain some matters that had arisen in the evidence affecting him. Dr. Alfred Benjamin De Lyon Allen, of 115, Con naught-terrace, accordingly went into the box, • and stated that though be had known Berry two or three and twenty years ago he had lost sight of him for twenty years. A short time since Barry called on him and said that as he was getting out of his hommo pathic practice, he should be able to put cases in the wit ners's way. Witness maid he should have no object tiou to that ; and this had been the first. —.— Vre7se-ex.;;nined--Had been referee for Barry, but had spoken of him in very guarded terms. Had described him before the magirUates as a member of the College of Burgoms, and had always supposed him to be such. Mr. Pritchard then threw up his brief. The Court said there could he no doubt as to the nature of the cafes. This man, hove about the death-bed of this drunken woman, had virtually made a will for her, by which ha had left one-third of her property to Mrs. Turner. What were the precise relations that existed between her and the plaintiff did not very dearly appear, but there could ho no doubt that his object was to get the money into his own possession. Probate must therefore be refused, and the plaintiff must be con demned in the costa. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1868. OZTLLS P. 08T7.1.8. Dr. Spinke, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard for the petitioner ; Dr. Tristram for the respondent. This was a suit for judicial separation, brought by the wife of Captain Grylls, late of the 67th Foot, on the ground of cruelty and adultery. In 1145.1. when she married him, she was a widow of the Rev. C. Bradley. She' was the daughter of Mr. Freind, a merchant, and had brought the respondent some property. She lived with him till 1859, and bore him a son and a daughter ; but his con duct we. such that she had left him. He had then gone to Guernsey, and it was alleged that he bad formed en adulterous couneetiou with a young woman there. [The case was proceeding when our report left.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Baron Pigott.) THE ESTIESIVE POMMY EPON THE LEEDS BAN/. norms Fikeloy surrendered this morning to take his trial for unlawfully conapiring, with other person'', to defraud the Leo& 'Banking Company of large sumo of money. Mr. Gifford, Q.C., and Mr. Poland conducted the prose cution ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lento appeared for the defendant. . Another application was made to postpone the trial on account of the absence of Serjeant Ballantine, who was retained to lead in the defence of the prisoner, but the teamed judge refused peremptorily to accede to it, and he insisted upon the trial proceeding. The learned counsel for the prosecution stated the case I ho proposed to lay before the jury at considerable length, but as the facts have been so frequently before the public it will not be necessary to repeat them. This proeecutlnn was instituted by the official liquidator of the Leeds Banking Company which stopped payment in the month of September, 1864, their liabilities turning out to be very large and the stoppa ge weeding most extensive mischief and ruin throe t the whole district where the hook, down to the pon d of its stoppage, enjoyed a very high reputation. It appeared that after the stoppage of the bank, the accounts were examinvd by the tiquidators, and among the securities they discovered bills of exchange accepted by a summed company in Servia called the Meyilam reek Forest Company, amonnting altogether to 108,1410/. ; and the whole of these bills appeared to be discounted for the prisoner, who carried on business at Leeds and London, under the firms of Watts and Co., Whitby and Co ., and FAgeley and Co. The prisoner also seemed to have been connected with another firm, named Teal and Co., and all the firms above mentioned were said to be in come:ion with a person named Van Chef but whose real name was repre sented to be Myer Jacobs. It was stated that hills for a large amount, bearing the name of Van Chef, had been originally discounted for the prisoner and for Teal and C.o. by Mr. Greenland, the manager of the Lees Bank, and in We year 1863 the amount of those bills was GO,OOOl. At this time Van Chef had become bankrupt, so that fr.m him there was no chance of obtaining any por tion of this large gum, Anil, according to the case for the prosecution, the condition of the firms of Teal and Co. and FAgeley and Co. was such that U they had been pressed for the money they must have inevitably become bankrupt. This being the ease, it was suggested,, on the part of the prose cution, that the prisoner, m conjunction with other wises, bad concocted a pretended company under the title of the Merbanpack Forest Company, and that 'bills were fraudulently drawn up for the purpose of deceiving the company and obtaining further large sums of money from thefts. It was not denied that there wet a forest at Meydampeck, and that a concession of acme sort or other had been granted to the prisoner, who took a very prominent part in the aff dr, but what was contended was that the whale scheme was a fraud, got up for the purpase of deceiving the bank and defrauding the idimeholdan of more of their money. It will be reoulleiLtail th it Mr. Greenland, the manager of the Leeds Banking Obriiiisay, and who assessed a salary of 2,0001. a year for his err vices, was tried in this court for publishing a false State ment or balance-sheet of the Ours of the bank, and he was sentenced to lb months' hard labour, but WWI libe fated on aocoura of the stale of his and he was originally examined as • witness fo; the prosecution in - the present case, but after this he proceeded to Gamins, and he has ever sines refused or bays unwilling to come forward, and it was stated by the learned conn ssl for the prosecution that Mr. Greenland was very probably concerned in the fraud that was oontempizted. The result of the various operations appeared to be, that in nonce of the representations that were made relating to the supposed company, the bills that had been discounted for Van Cief were exchanged for bills purporting to be drawn in Survia and accepted by the Meydampeck Forest Company, and the amount of liabilities incurred by the bank was in creased from 00,0001. to 100,0001., and the whole of this large sum of money was utterly lost. Under these cir cumstances the present prosecubon was instituted against the prisoner, but the case had been adjourned upon various grounds, from time to time, for a period of twelve months. Mr. Grant, the first witness, was examined at very great length, the effect of his testimony being to show that all the supposed Idelydampeck Forest Company's hills were renewed with the knowledge of the prisoner, and that he gave directions to the clerks on his establishment to purchase the foreign bills that were necessary for renewals, and that he also directed that they should be ante-dated 15 or 20 days to give them the appearance of being genuine instruments that had been sent from Meydampsak to this country in the ordinary course of business. A number of letters were then put in for the purpose of showing that the prisoner had given, at different times, a glowing descriptinn of theadvantages that werelikely tobe derived from the concession of the timber in the Meydavn peck Forest, and that he had strongly urged Mr. Green land, the manager of the Leeds Banking Company, to continue his &sentence, and to renew the bills that were becoming due, and also to advance more money, sug gesting that if he did not do so, the result might pro ahly he that what he had already advanced would be lost. Mr. Grant then stated that the firm of Edgeley and Co. did not fail after the stoppage of the Leeds Banking Cora puny. and some time after that event happened, he him tell became a member of the firm of Edgeley and Co. In cross-examination Mr. Grant mid that he did not bring any money into the concern, and all the benefit they derived from him was the small amount of talent that he was supposed to powwow. He also mid that the prisoner had earned on a most extensive and respectable business as a wuolleen merchant for many years previous to the stoppage of the Leeds Bank. He had no doubt that the hone fide business transactions between the prisoner and Van Chef were most extensive, and that a very large sum was due to the bank upon Van Chef a paper in reference to these transactions. The witness went on to say that he was aware that large sums of money were sent to Meydampeck by the prisoner for the purposes of the speculation, and he went there on several occasions to carry out the business, and he had heard that several ships had been chartered for the purpose of bringing timber to this country. The witness also expressed his opinion that the speculation would have turned out a suc cessful one, if the Leeds Bank had been able to continue to render assistance to the prisoner. The trial Was proceeding when we went to press, and it wee expected that, it would be adjourned until to-morrow. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) THAMES. MACiallef . i ?sum Charles Brown, aged 45 years,whTitleacribedhinmelf as it farmer, of 96, Anthony-street, St. George-in-the-Emit, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with unlawfully con with others to steal two sov ereig ns from Charles Wi "ckmaon, a seaman, of 23, Bucklestree Whitechapel. It appears that the prosecutor was beset by a number of sharpers, known as " inagemen," and was induced by one of them to go into a public house. The prisoner soon after wards appeared, and in the course of conversation said he had a piece of land on his farm which a railway com pany required. His lawyer told him to be very care ful, and not to Nettle with the railway company hastily. He took his lawyer's advhw, and bad just received I,BW. for his land through his lawyer, and ho was determined to be very careful among strangers. He then inquired the time of day, and the prosecutor mid be had no watch. The prisoner said his watch was stopped, talked about the seamen of the great " tom " called " Loonun," and exhibited a pocket-book, in which there appeared to be • great many Bank of England notes. • A conversation then ensued as to what was neceseary to make the character of a gentleman, and the argument seems to have been illustrated by the confidence which one of the persona present, an apparent stranger, ex hibited in the prisoner, by lending ham three sovereigns. The prisoner afterwards left the room with the prosecutor, but did not take the opportunity of abusing the stranger's confidence by running away with the money. On the contrary, he was so charmed with this manifestation of faith in his honesty that he returned the three sovereigns, and added a fourth as an acknowledgment of the confidence reposed in him. Afterwards the prosecutor was induced to " leud " the fellow two sovereigns, and while another man engaged the sailor's Attention, the prisoner and two of is confederates left the house, and made an attempt to escape, but the sailor au •mg them followed, and de tained the prisoner until t th hee police arrived, the other two men escaping with the fellow's pocket-book and " bank =tea." The prisoner was remanded for a week. THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TO TILE EDITOR OT TIER EXTIDOE. 81R,—A perfect state of chaos is at this moment existing on the South Western Railway —an engine and two rarringes being off the line just below Vauxhall, and no lees than three or four up trains being stopped in con requence, these trains being full of men whose business is in the City, while the Ascot traffic is going out. It would seem that either there is an utter want of management on the part of the traffic authorities on -this line, or that the line itself is in a very bad state of repair; far three weeks back I left &whi ten, and reached here at b o'clock, in consequence of the engine of a ballast-train, that was deliberately run up immediately before the Pieter and the Portsmouth express trains, in shunting, getting off the line at Wimble don, and on Monday and Tuesday of this week the 10.5 train has been shunted to allow an express to go by. I have found my way to the City this morning, in common with many of my fallow-sufferers, by the steamboat from Nine-elms, in spite of the threats of our guard that he should be fined ; but we recollected what happened at Arils= a few years back, and preferred being tined to bemg crushed to deathir am, &a., SEASON TICKETUOLDNIL Lombard-street, June 11. I.IOIITED CANDLES AND INCENSE IN THE SERviCES or Tint Causes.—The second report of the cosi missioners appointed to inquire into the rubrics, orders, and directions for regulating the course and conduct of public worship in the church of England, together with the minutes of evidence, was published in the form of a blue-book this morning. The report with the evi dence and appendix extends over nearly 700 pages. In the appendix the report of the case of "Martin r. Mackonochie" is given in extenas and there arc added a number of injunctions and articles issued by various archbishops, bishops, and other dignitaries of the church between the years 1561 and 1730. In the document now laid before parliament the commis sioners have directed their attention specially to the use of lighted candles in celebrating the Holy Communion, when they are not needed for the purpose of giving light, and the use of incense in the public services of the church. The issue of this document has already been anticipated by the publication of the report itself, as well as of the ob jections made by the dissentient members of the oommis siou. • Yesterday there was a large assemblage at Eton College of dignitaries, and ot he r clergy of the church from the surrounding neighbourhood, to moot and take farewell of the Lord Bishop Selwyn. and the new Bishop Harper, of Christ Church, New Zealand. previous to their der arture, on the 2nd proximo, for that distant settlement. Bishop Selwyn, after disposing of his property in New Zeeland, and settling his other a ff airs there, will return to this country, after an absence of a year or two. THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. - The annual meet ings of the society in London and Dublin are now con cluded. It appears from the statistical returns that in Ireland there are 2,898 members, 1,320 of whom are male, and 1.378 female. From returns made to the assembly in London. it appears there are in (heat Britain 13,815 mem bers. There are 263 recorded ministers, and about 400 unrecorded. The 263 are distributed in 129 meetings, leaving 192 without any. The distraint@ for church rates, tithe rent charge, and other demands, were 210 for an aggregate amount of 1,902/. The amount of distraint. in Ireland was about 290/. The eime of Friends bevelling on religious errands during IW had been 1,673!. Is., towards which New England had con tributed 360/. The Irish church was the subject of a ncersation favourable to its diseetahlisirrnent. Mr. Jahn }bight, M.P., joined in a conversation on the subject of rem* or war. Some of the Franker', he thought, had taken too desponding a view. The present agitated state of Enrol e arise solely from Fiance. The French had not yet !mint that no natirm has a right to seek supremacy by war. He did not expect much from the efforts of peace tccieties or their own. Progress would be the menu of edeal exteeknce. P.11:01:1 OCCURIMCCZ.—A very painful occur nree has Lean investigated by a coroners jury at Ply = uth. Beat:ice Haldane Bennett, daughter of Mr. J. N. Ecrtett, roitcitor. was playing on the Hoe, near the band :tend. on the afternoon of May Is. White running round the stand rise was struck a violent blow on the left tem ple I.‘ it I.Gy who was at the sueeieut turning a seminar ...lilt: Cue of his hoots Ara& her with great force, and the wound thus caused bled freely. For some days the wound appeemel to be healing favourably, but aptoons set in, and ad Sunda? menu( dm= I eked: A verdict of "Aocidiedal death" was rataantoli LAtti§f , ING ASCOT KRETING.--(THIf3 DAY.) ROYAL VISITS TO THE COURSE. ABOCIr HEATH, Tatum:ay. The particular event of the Ascot week, " the Cup day " this year bids fair to outshine any of its later predecessors. The stir upon the heath commenced some what earlier than yesterday, and a stream of viiitors of all dames began early to flow towards the course. The =ia . l .. trains, as fast as they were tiled at Waterloo, were on to the Ascot station, rid the Richmond and rZ7onte, and soon the living freight found their way to the course. Tie Great Western Railway had also a large amount of traffic, sad brought to Windsor many rialto's, who en joyed, at a Tameable cost, the pretty drive through the park. There was also a constant stream of vehicles and pedestrians up Queen Anne's Ride. The Prince and Primes* of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark remain at name Park, neer Sun ningdale, and they will again proceed to the course to-day in "Ascot 'date. ' OM TILSOLUIL ) THE GOLD CUP Blue Gown Speoulum King Alfred Thus (aa taken by Benson's chronograph), 4 can. 38) sem ; do., 1867, 4 min. 40i so a. ; do., 1868, 4 min. 3is} £lOO PLATE. Madame Wright .. • • .. 1 Fakir.. .. ' • " 0 I 2 Furious .. .. ..0 5 ran. FIFTH BIENNIAL. See Saw .. .. NeLasko .. lronmaater .. .. 4 ran. NEW STAKES. T.Y.C. Dionsedia f, fit, to Hermit, Nightjar, Maid of Mash= 1, Minna Troil, King Cophetua, Diamond, Good Hope, Lady Dewhorst, Lady Melbourne f, Masaniello, Martyr, Bella drtim, Tenedos, Hermione o, Brambridge, Rajah, Skir misher, and Onhaon f are here. ALL AGED STAKES. New mile. Laneret, Good Hope, Nelson, Maid of Masham m, Rajah, Skinnieher o, Charnwood, Martyr, Vespasian, Vagabond, and Oriniston are here. ficiarcszn.—Achievement out of Gold Cup and Alex andre Plato this; day. THE ALEXANDRA PLATE DAT AT ASCOT. To rigs =MR or ring zrrairo. e unto " o d;ye at legitimate race meetings, Wednesday MO one of those quiet enjoy able treats fully appreciated by true lovers of the turf who witnessed scene interesting sport, despite the general poorness of the fields. Even holiday-makers had their turn served, for royalty again shone on the proceedings, though in a quiet sort of way, end there was just enough of " fashion" to make one realise the fact of being at Ascot. What this afternoon will be like it is shuddering to think, after the crush of Tues day, for old Sol promises to come out very strong, having made himself felt " pretty considerable" yesterday. Anyhow, the poor punters found it rather hot again, the only favourite that won being The Earl, on whom too long odds had to be laid to suit many, especially as it was thought he may not have recovered from his meat trip to Perla . He looked and west surprisingly well consider ing all things, and best the erratic Suffolk, with St. Ronan and Vale Royal, in a style to make his poor Derby victims break put afresh, and at the same time to place hiss in the positional • St. Dsger !mounts, Moe Formosa. However, the may revive MOM day, for it was not by any means the mares' week, De Vere cutting down Diann cha ff for the Fernhill, and poor Green Sleeve, in the Coronation, having actually to suffer Athena, out of her coarse, to cut her down from end to end, so queer a strait was she in. By the mares' month, a very different state of affairs may come about, and even Lady Elisabeth might revive, hope less as her case is 15 now. The Hunt Cup calls for no comment, being ch remarkable for the overthrow of perhaps the warm favourite ever served up for such a race, and the triumph of another ' lame 'un," Satyr having been industriously "put about" yesterday as broken down. The programme of the last day of the meeting 'does not hold forth very great promise, the disgrace suffered bl4ulius, and also by Achievement, on Tuesday, rob the Alexandra Rate of half its interest. The "cracks,' now, in the presumed absence of the pair, are Blinkhoolie, Daleaman (both post-entered, hire Julius), Trocadero, Tynedale, Mr. Bowes's Weetwick and Taraban, and Lord Glasgow's no name; and I anticipate the success of Blink hoolie or Tynedale, the first-named being a glutton either at weight or distance. Tynodale is also in the Queen's Plate, but ma leave Mandrake, his stable-companion, to beat Hippie therein, a task he should just about accom plish, the best of the three year okLi—Purveyor, Rurio, Cap-i-Pie, and Mariner, being also inferior to gim over so long a course. The only other event completed at present is The Fifteenth Triennial, wherein Formosa has only the 51b. allowed Restitution to fear, and she ought to beat hint, despite their running in The Prince of Wales's Stakes.—l am, Ac., METEOR. Thursday Morning. CRICKET.-ITHIB DAT.) LORD'S GROUND. Y.C.C. AND GROUND V. CIVIL 8:1111VICII CUM This match commenced at 12 o'clock. When our despatch left the soon wee as follows : Y.C.C.—Flat Innings. J. Ontnik n wl b Ltrkpottriek W. F. b Kirkgstriok E. O. not out Forrancin, b W. J. Mena& sot oat 1b2,b1 17 18 18 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTFON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) • (rztox oaamir . . -. The market quiet. &lee about 4,COTor TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow, 41e. 3d. ; Peters burgY.C., on the spot, 43e. M. ; June. 43e. 6d. ; October taDeoember, 43e. 6d. ; December, 435. Pd. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAT.) The number of beasts is considerably larger, and trade dull, consequently prices are lower, and several lota re main unsold. This is the largest Thursday market of sheep that has been known for a very long period. The &vend is very small ; a great many remain unsold. The email amount of business transacted is at lower rates. Lambs and calves are also lower, being in abundant supply. Of foreign there are 201 beasts, 2,470 sheep, 328 calves, and 25 pigs. Per Aimee of Baba. s. d. a. a. Per atone of Ma a. 8. a. a. Best Beata. Hamada 4 6 5 0 Bait Des kHf-ketik 4 6 4 8 Beat Skeet-home 4 6 4 8 Beat Law-wools 0 0 0 0 feeeomi vial. Besets t 8 3 4 Da. des Shwa 4 6 4 4 Cates Piers 3O 4 4 Do. do. 81torn O5 8 Beet Mot Mf-bnele 0 0 0 0 Lanka 6 8 6 8 Seaga at market, 970; sheep and limbo, 18,630; calm, 608; AR 60. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIR DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at last day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 84s . ; inferior ditto, 66e. to 76e.; clover, old, 904. to 1065.; second cut, 70$. to 90s. ; strew, Ms. to 38s. PRICES OF BUTTER AT CORE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)—(By TiuxionAmt.)—Onlivary, 2,200 firkins in mar ket ;no change in prioes. Mild cured, 170 firkins ; no change. A meeting of the Royal Commission on Water Supply was held at the House of Lords yesterday. Present: The Duke of Richmond, 8.G., in the chair; Sir John Thwaites, Sir Benjamin Phillips, Mr. Thomas E. Harrison, D.E., Mr. Joseph Prestwich, F.H.8., and the secretary, Mr. W. Polo, P.B.S. • OFFICIAL LIQUID ATORS.—At the .Rolls °lum bers the 11th July has beau appointed foe the official liquidaton to make their daima under the new scale of remuneration. The liquidators use entitled to be paid from U. to 12/. • day of eight hours according to the curets, and their clerks from Is. to Bs. 6d. per hour. Mocitwo Brno.—There are two spec imen of Ibis remarkable bird now in England. y are to be teen in the aviary at the Crystal Palace, rear the crytiM fountain. are bs full song, and warble the notes of the thrush, Dlac nightingale, &c., mock the railway whistle, the sawing of wood, &c., and whistle some English songs. EXTRAORDINARY SHOAL OF PORPOIBIB. —On Tuesday afternoon last, as the Prince Portland steamer was crossing over to Weymouth, the pameagers were highly amused by noticing upwards of porpouce, which entered the roadstead through the break in the Break water. A large porpoise followed the Prince for upwards cf 100 yards, neartyJuieping up to the bows of the stammer. The porpoise* are a great enemy to the machete!, there fore we y anticipate that mackaral will be scam until , 1 thedspartu aof the nig sh. —llAorderm listraat-- 110: MY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.,' ONE O'CLOCK. In the Stock Exchange to-day there is only a thin attendance of members, owing to the attractions of the Ascot Raoes, and the amount of business is consequently Nevertheless, the tone of moat of the markets is rather firm. The English funds are in re quest, at en improvement of } per cent. Some of the railway stocks are also better, but Great Northern A has declined. Foreign Bonds exhibit no special change. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are, with a few exceptions, quoted the same as yesterday. There is no alteration in the discount market. Loans on English Government Securities are still offered in the Stock Exchange at 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 95/ to 1, ex div., for money, 951 " buyers,' ex div., for the account (July 0), and the Three per Cents. Beduced and New Three per Ceuta., 95 to 4. In the railway market, Great Northern A stock has declined 1 per cent., viz., to 961 to 961; but several of the other principal lines have risen to 4. Annexed are the quotations : Caledonian, 744 to 75 ; London and North Western, 116: to 1; Great Western, 531 to t ; Midland, 106/ to 1071 ; London and South Western. 921 to 93 ; Great Eastern, 361 to 361 ; Brighton, 52; tot ; South Eastern, 761 to ; Metro politan, 110/ to 1; Great Northern, 103 to 1; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to 21; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 1 ; York and North Midland, 931 to 941; Berwick, 1031 to t ; and North British, 331 to 34. The only change in foreign bonds is a reduction of 1 per cent. in Italian of 1881, and Groek, the present prices being 511 to 1 and 131 to 141, respectively. Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 771; Chilian of 1867, 951 to 96; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to I; Mexican, 161 to 1, ; Peruvian of 1865, 871 to 881; Russian, 1866, 881 to 89 ; Orel Vitebek,79l, to 801; Spanish of 1867, 371 to 38 ; Turkish of 1858, 621 to 631; ditto of 1862, 64 to 65 ; and ditto of 1885, 381 to 1. The Indian Pour per Cent. stock has risen to 1 per cent., via., to 1041 to 1051. The rive per Cents. are at 1141 to 116; the Bonds, 301. to 351. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Exchequer Bills are ls. lower, at 14s. to 18s. prem. Bank Stock, 247 to 249. Apart from a rise of 2s. 6d. In Tmperialelifmnan, viz., to 11 to 14 prem., Bank shares areunchanged. London and Westminster, 711 to ; London and Cotinty, 514 to 524 ; Union of London, 344 to 351 ; Anglo-Austrian, 5: to prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 23 die. ; Consolidated, # to # prem.; and Mexican, 8 to 6 dis. With respect to miscellaneous shares, Inter national Financial are 2s. Bd. better, at 14 to 14 die. ; while General Credit have receded 2s. 6d., viz., to 21 to 2,1 dis. ; National Discount, 64 to prem. ; Credit Fonder, 3 1-16 to 3-16 per share; Loadon, 21 to 19 dia. ; Hudson's Bay, 161 to 4 ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 di*. ; Telegraph Con struction, 141 to ; Atlantic - Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 44 to 5} ; and Anglo-American, 224 to 4. • United States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 724 to 73 ; but the railway shares have declined } to per oent. Illinois Central, 1004 to 1011; Erie, 454 to 461; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 284 to 294 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 324 to 331. Advice', from Mauritius to May 18 state that the fever has *gain increased. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are without variation for money, at 96} to 1, but have receded i per cent. for the account, viz., to 96/ to }. Some of the railway and foreign stocks have declined I to 1, while Oreat Northern A shows a recovery of j. POUR O'CLOCK. The stock markets are quiet, with few transac tions. Console are without alteration, at 951 to 1 for money, but have risen 1-18 per cent, for the account, viz., to 95 3-16 to 5-16. Home railway stocks aro without change of importance. London and North Western, 1161 to ; Great Western, 531 to # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129 to ¢ ; Brighton, 531 to 1 ; South Eastern, 761 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 351 to 36 ; Midland, 1061 to 107 ; and Caledonian, 74/ to 75j. The foreign stock market is steady. Italian of 1861, 51k to ; Spanish of 1867, 371 to 38; Turkish of 1865, 381 to 1 ; Orel, 791 to 80}; and Mexican, 161 to 1. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 45c. for the account, being sc. lower. . It would be idle to disguise the fact that the proceedings lately taken in matters of taxation by the legislatures of Austria and Italy have opened the eyes of English holders of foreign stooks to a new danger to which they are exposed. The effect will probably be to moderate the desire for investment in this class of securities. Meanwhile, in order to diminish the inducement to other states to follow the example thus act by two of the principal powers of Europe, many per sons consider it advisable that the committee of the London Stock Exchange should place formally on record some distinct declaration relative to the matter. It cannot be said that there is any distinct re vival of confidence in the prospects of the ordinary or tmgnaranteed railway stocks, it being felt that _ _ there is still great need of administrative as well as of legislative reforms. For example, directors' ex travagance is as yet only checked, not stopped; there is no guarantee that the rivalries of com peting oompanies may not break out again in the old mischievous way; the important questions connected with the establishment of a better mode of railway audit remain as yet quite unsolved; and the system of " making things pleasant " by the manipulation of railway accounts still flourishes in reveral signal instances. Nevertheless it must be recorded that the wise measures re cently taken by the Great Western and South Eastern Railway Companies, in re-arranging the conditions of their debenture debts, have produced a much more hopeful feeling with regard to the ultimate tendency of railway finance. A irivate telegram from Rio de Janeiro, without date, states that the budget of the Minister of Finsnos shows a deficit of " seven millions," by which it is presumed is meant sterling. - There wee no news from the seat of war. Rxehange on London was quota 171 d. At Pernambuco the rate was 16d. The Lc r.don end North Western Railwaytraffic return rhows this week an increase of 3,230/., emu arcd with the corresponding period of last year ; the Midland, an increase of 2,715/. ; and. the Great Northern a decrease of 3,983/. Vic.-Clieneellor Malins has flied the 20th in rtant for the appointment of an official liquidator of the Iron Ship Coating Company (Limited). Tee tubjenied report on the market for Ame rican Securities is from Messrs. Satterthwaite and Co.:• Yea London market fer Assam essaxiiiss has ban 3 1 steady during the entire week. Government boat I been in demand, end the recent importations. chied , the continent, have met with ready buyers ; 5-16 _s laetroted 721 to 3, and the 1886awee Ilf to I. ass in the Five par Cent. 10-40 Bonds ts on the =row th ey i sh Ave off 80 to I, or per cent. higher than this week. chief feature of the market has been she g amed d eme -nd for Illinois Central shares, at raM spa ,di m ir is; the rapid advance in Now Yom, ported by titp'Ph ; they clam firm at 101 to I„ksing =admeat e t 4 .dols.. since our lest, cm a n n o d lit e . ~„.;eia but httle stock is offered for ay have b een r — s od at 48 to show change. Atlantic Grua Western 1 after touching 34, close same what weaker at WI The particulars are publlished of • ou*b4 shares and bonds of the Grand Russian ail] Company, which have been drawn, and or I paid off at St. Petersburg—the shares on toe of July, and the bonds on the 13th of fecto) next. .3% MINEB.-(THIS DAY., : ONE 0' There is no alteration in British ininini . Prices are quoted as follows :—Wesk" 'ver ton 61 to 63 ; Chiverton Moor, :I d to 1; Fast Caradon, 31 to 1; Prince of Wales. 435.; Wheal Beton, 80 to 85 ; New Lovell, 1. . 214.; East Lovell, 71 to 81 ; North Downs, ,f3d. to 4t. ) 276.6 d. ; Great North Downs, 3/ t , q 4 - '• `Wheal Grenville, 30s. to 325. ; Great Vor, 15rt.ci .•. Annexed are the quotations of f.‘.. (..• and colonial mining shares : Bt. S. I C Del Rey, 18 to 19 ; Don Pedro, 21 to .„. .rem. : Anglo-Braxilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.' Pea tarena, Ito 1 dis. ; Chontales, 1 to Roses Grande, 3-16 to 5-16 ; Anglo-Italian A to V prem. ; United Mexican, 1 f to f ; FrOn .. 2 o and Bolivia, 1 to 1 ; and Port Pluili m 946 f.. 11-16. The Peetarena United Gold • • P. .. pany (Limited) have received a remittance o ... ounces of gold. Recent amalgamating operati. - have been attended with an undue loss of . 6 ' and consequent loss of gold. This has unfa • nrably affected the return. But the managing . • ..tor now telegraphs to say that he believes 50 . .dis covered the cause. f RAILWAY, MINING, AND OFIIIIR SHARES-(THIS DA r 4 • COLONIAL CI XOWrIrMENT t° I 11" a. Canada Government, 6 per cent., Jan. and J 941, 38. New South Wales Government, 6 per . 1888 ke 1896, January and July, 991, 100. Do. 6 per cent., red. by ann. draws. brag 1867 to 1875, 102. New Zealand, 5 per cent., 991. Do., 8 per cent., 1891, June and December i2l. Nova Government, 8 per cent. 188 K 1 queerisland, 4 § per pent. l Jan. and July*, 10. ORlAllik, HUMA rh irroak Clreai Ratan, MI, 8, 51, 88. Great Northeik, 106 I. • Do. A. (A receivii kb ffrviding until 6 per bent. bas been paid to B), 964. Great Western, original, 631. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1I 4, 9. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 524. a London, Chatham, and Dover, 204, 1. London and North Weatern, 118 f, 4. 3.1 IlenroWitan 1104, Do. - Extension, divs lien. to 6 per mut. till An., 18711, 0- 4 I Vidlan 107. North Fasten:-Berwick, 1031. • ,„r Do.-Leeda, 58. ad Do.-Vork, 94. Shropsliwe Union, 681. qua South Eastern, 761, PREFERENCE SHARES. hi Gt. Western, orig. (B. and H. Ex.), 41 psi Midland, 41 per cent. redeemable, 96. 8.1.0 4, 41 PREF'ERENCE SHARES AND . Midland, A and B, 5 per cent., 1051. LINES LEASED AT FIRED RENTAL& Birkenhead, 9'24. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. I Bombay, Bar., and Cent. India gun. 6 par cent," 1068. Eastern Bengal Guaranteed 6 per cent, 109 East Indian Guaranteed 6 per cent., 112. Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 6 per cent:: 111, I. Great Southern of India-guar. 6 per cent, 1061. Cheat Western of Canada, 144. Madras Guaranteed 5 per cent, 1061, 71. . Scinde, guar. 5 per cent., 104. Ditto, Delhi, gun. 6 per cent., 1041, 31, 4f. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBEICTURE4.! East Indian, 1094. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. • 1 Antwerp and Rotterdam, 10 1. Belgian Eastern Junction, 1 1. (t Dutch Rhenish New, 6 3-1. Great Luxembourg, 12 , 3-16. • T Lemberg-Czernowits • ), 151. • a.: FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS Orel Vitebsk, guar. by Russian govt., 6 per oem., 84 South Austa khan and Lombardo-Venetian 3 Foment, 81. BRITISH MINES. ~r East Lovell, 8. • COLONIAL AND FOREIGN Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), 4. .7 s) Choate' Gold and Silver Mining (Limited). 13-16. Port Phillip, 1 11-16. Rosa Grande, 1 pm. St. John del Rey (Limited), 19. DOCKS. Fast and West India, 116. JOINT STOCK BANKS. trnrios 4" 4 ) ted 15. , Ahem • (Limited), lata4. r.cf Angio- nimism, 64 94' Chartered of India, Australia, and China, IWI ra ts 4 • ) (Latitted) - Englie, Soottials, and Ampa 4. iian Charktie4 4 4,l6. Imperial Ottoman, In,. London Chartered of Delia, 241. London and County, 521. , Loudon Joint Stook, 34 1. '.M lnndon and South African, 91. London and Westminster, 711. ot MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 100, 991. Berlin Water Works Mited), 14. Bombay Gm New (Limited), 2 1-16. Ceylon Company (Limited) 71, 4. Colonial 12 1. Crystal Palace, 281 Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptiaw contra ment^ Electric and International Telegraph, 166. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 51. Hudson's Bay, 161, 4. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavourl, Landon Financial Asociation (Lmited), 10. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 2 1. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loam. 744. 1 .1) MINCING-LANE.-(113118 DAlti, Sven .-Tee rimiest continues 1n the same dalhatate as previously reported. Prices are now 2s. per owl. below the recent highest prices of the market. Jamaica sold-rbrown, at 305. ed. to 335. 6d; Antigua, low to good, 31Aro 34a. ; Grenada inedi tiroz e to middling, 315. to 6 32 1 4 A rrara, 32it 0 1 r ie zz..... -torices are again easier for all as. a MOTS SIAM] 0 INA. decline. Plantatio n Ceylos, ordinary to fin in z i cinary grey, 62 5 . Bd. to 820. ; low nu to bold, 645. Bd. to 695. ; low mitlillum to mid ' °arum, Oa. to 775. 6d. ; good and fine mi tUing, 805. to 83.4 native Ceylon, mall, 40a. to 44a. ; ordinary to good ordinary, 465. to 495. ; Sae ordinary, 495. 6d. ..4 TAL-The Indian sales are progressing withorgt spirit, and at irregular prices. Rnat.-150 puns. of Jamaica sold at steady - 4a 30 puns. of Demerara at Is. 10d. ?Incr.-The market is dull, and prices of tacit articles rale in buy' favour. Ilics.-1,000 bags of Hallam sold at Bs. bt asB 6l.: 2,000 bags Dacca, at 105. 3d. ; and 600 tons afloat, at 10e. ex ship. Paco.-ICO boxes of medium pear sold at 19( Prnais.-3,000 begs of black pepper sold 02 further plight decline ; Singapore, 3fd. to 31d. ; ' toad.' 300 bogs Singapore white, at eteady prime. _ fair, 6d. to e i s Is bags pimento, at 203.4! cams ?rusts cloves, good middling, Std. ; 3 cues at to. to 25. led.: 23 cases noise" man. Is. A 13. middrng, Is. a. to Is. at ; Sae bold, hi. Bd.: barrels of Jamaica. ginger, seed at fall prior, low dark good, t ore 37r. to Ste, ; 13 tame eoehin Unwed, 375. ; or African, at 275. ea.; 150balesCeylon cinnamon, sort, at 2r. Id. to 25. 4d .: second. to.; third, Is. 80. 100 begs of chips, at W. to 9}<l. . , la &UM ax.-220 bags sold„ _part fine quality, ales. Dd. Calton.-TeeMk% We 11121 00ilibled to small at priors in buyers' favour. ' us JCIA.-6.000 bales have been sold at iireviotis Frio's. common, 161. 10s. to 171. fa.; mid4Wg 71. 105. to 14 1 1. 6e. • One, IW. les. to W. 6s. rd CocsansUr..-600 hags sold-Honduras rivet at 2d, per lb. desks; other kiwis at about previous Hon duras milver low to good, to. Q. to 35. 7d.; MA* 3e. led. ; Tenerife giver, 3s. 3d to gel.: 4d. to as. 7d. • to idWreaks& sever, 3s. ldi to 3a. 2d.; 3s. a2d, ft. . . ; aim NM MO ‘,ll mds have edy from 's of 1862 Busi- 111Creeee ; this day Lb* con- CO/Te- 6, as re- heing as at the Erie' alight Lids, ter of tl way le to be lee 13th iletober a tre • • to ; - to 1:43e.; 214.; 6d. to 1 ( Wheel and Del Pee- Rosen bto t o arid I :1 ~ ~~ ~ d: t•r