The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Reforo Vice-Chancellor Sir W. rage Wood.) TIIK l'Slrei, KTATIN I. Y RAM. lin wan a plea to a suit by the Unit...:l7d.ates claiming , !est the defendant certain goods which had been con. 1 to an agent of the government of the Confederate :,.,ors during the late war. The defendant in this case to be exempt from furnishing discovery, on the •IA that he was the owner of land in the State of A' dauxt ; that by an act of Congress, dated the lith day of J . I sri2, all persons acting for, or holding any office or ney under the government of the so-called Confederate mdm of America, or under any of the States of the e.dlcd Confederacy, subjected themselves to forfeiture .4 their estates and property ; and that proceedings in rem In-. 11 instituted, and were now being prosecuted in the :,sse. the I 'nited States in the court within the district f shirk the real estate and proveable property belonging 4 , the defendant are situate. M. damea, Q.C., Mr. Marten, and Mr. Benjamin vipperted the ple:t. Mr. G. M. iiitfard, Q.C., and Mr. Wickens were for the The Vi:.• Chancellor, in an elaborate judgment, said he thought the plea must be allowed as to discovery, coml. i,rmg the great importance of the issue involved, and the that is imposed in every court of justice to pro- Cr a man from forfeiture or from the consequences of .-Oninoting Lino:elf : and ordered accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commimioner Winslow.) IN RE LoRII GEORGE N ILLIAIII LOITER. . . The hanknipt was described ea of no trade or profession rim.rly of Welheck-street, Cavendish-square, and other :Wessex, and now of Edward-street, Portman-square. "i.e .uljudication was made on the 9th of April on the ookrujit's own petition. He ascribes his failure to losses Mares, ill-health, and losses on bills on which he had i .celee.l no consideration. The debts amount to it„ft9ll., .al the creditors are Ott in number. The largest amounts .2.:410/, due to Mr. Conte, of l'eckham-rye, and 1,000/. 1... rd Henry Loftus, of Bantry, Ireland. This WAS the sitting for examination and discharge ; but 'tato t ory accounts not being filed, an adjournment I,..esstrily took place. IN RE TILLET. The bankrupt was formerly the occupier of Pearce's Hotel, Bury.street, St. James's. This was the sitting for osination and discharge. Against debts of 9,300 f., :!...re is property hell RI security of about 900 f., with a ‘.rs small amount of unencumbered assets. Mr. Lawrence opposed. The bankrupt had been required to furnish a deficiency ~unt, which was most unsatisfactory. He had returned Mr. 1:A.40w as a creditor for 5,000 f. ; but the debt was really 751 f. more, and the deficiency was consequently uicriase.l by that amount. Mr. Heed, for the bankrupt, stated that he had formerly Men engaged as a Manchester warehouseman. In 1864 he b.] been induced to purchase Pearce's Hotel, for a large ,mount, and had incurred a very heavy lees; in fact, this was the source of all his difficulties. He had no means of furnishing any better accounts than those he had ren dered. - Mr. Lowrance urged that the banknipt might give par ticulars of his losses by ' , hares, which he put down at the same with regard to his losses by trade, and the colt of repairs to the hotel. For aught that appeared he might have 9,000/. in his pocket at that moment. His Honor said the bankrupt bad chosen his own time for coming to the court, and ought to have been prepared with sufficient accounts. Mr. Reed said the bankrupt had deferred coming to the court from June, 11465, when he gave up the hotel, till recently, owing to his connection with the Corinthian Club, by which he had suffered a loss of 0001. He had now been before the court nine months. ----- His Honour said the bankrupt mud give some further and better account of how this deficiency of 8,000/. arose, and adjourned the examination sine die, with protection for two months. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) IN RR THORP. This was a sitting for the choice of amaipees in the matter of Charles Thorp, of Riley-street, Bermondsey, manufacturer of paper hangings. Th e b an k ru pt h a d o ff ere d has creditors • composition of ten shillings in the pound, which the majority of the trade creditors had agreed to accept, but in consequence of a cash creditor having obtained judgment and levied execution, the bank mid was compelled to petition the court, and obtain an adjudication an bankruptcy against himself in order to protect the interests of the general body. From the ac counts prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers it appear, the bankrupt's indebtedness amounts to 11,366/. Is. 10d., of which 4,321/. 17s. :kl. is secured ; the available assets are Aurned at 4,754;/. 3s. 3,1. Assignees were now chosen. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Recorder.) SINGULAR CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Charles Pearer, 14, and CAarlem Brennan, 14, two re iwetable-looking lads, were charged with burglarionsly belting and entering the dwelling-house of Edward Lass, and stealing a purse and 321. 10e. in gold, his pro tarty. The prisoner Pearoe pleaded guilty. It appeared from a statement made by the prosecutor that he carries on the business of a jobmaster at St. John's 'sod, and on the morning of the 10th of May he wee awakened by his wife, who told him that there was some stranger in the bedroom. He looked up and saw the pri mer Pearce standing at the foot of the bed, and he un seliately seised him, and found in his possession • rime obtaining the sum above-mentioned, which had been re nved from the place where the prosecutor bad deposited r. before he went to bed on the previous night. As re soled the prisoner Pearce the ease was of course perfectly drar, but with respect to Brennan the only evidence against Ma was that he was seen in company with Pearce, in the neighbourhood of the prosecutor's residence, about • ranter of an hour before the burglary was committed. nett was no evidence to show by what means the prisoner home obtained access to the house, but as his family lived lithe neighb our h oo d, it was thought probable that he `e acquainted with the premises, and that he had got in means of • window at the b ac k' part of the premises, which was not properly secured. The jury acquitted the prisoner Brennan. The Re mder asked if anything was known of the other prisoner and the police-constables in attendance said they were sot aware that he had ever before been in custody. The father of Pearce, who appeared to be a very relapse bole person, and who stated that he was an omnibus pro pnetor. maid he was quite at a loss to account for his son Leine committed such • crime. He had been a good boy and was in a respectable situation until recently. He was afraid, howsver, that he had recently become connected with some bad boys, and that they had led him into the commission of this crime. The Recorder cautioned the prisoner Brennan to be care ful how be conducted himself in future, and not to be out at so lat e an h our of the night, and he respited the Ben- , ' team upon the other prisoner to the next session in order that some inquiries might be made about him. THZ BUCKFICRST-BILL TILAGZDT. The witnesses against the prisoner Frederick Alerawier IFistkin.e, who is charged with attempting to murder his sweetheart, a young girl named Matilda Griggs, under seri extraordinary circumstances, have not yet teen before the grand jury, and it is stated tees the pronecutrix has not made her appearance, sad it is doubtful whether she will come for 'aid to give evidence against the prisoner. It will be `collected that after the occurrence the prisoner went to police station at Epping and gave himself up, and *ads a statement as to the circumstances under which ae act wee committed. At this time and for a consider. -As period afterwards the prosecutrix was in such a oon- Moe, in consequence of the injuries she had received, as reader it doubtful whether she would recover, and her initial deposition wee not taken until several weeks 4emirds. In the event of her absence the charge will of '..arse rest entirely upon the confession of the prisoner, al if th e prosecutrix should not come forward, th e t r i a l ell in all probability be postponed to the next session. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. STREW ricritact AND ROBIZIT. J'An .Vick, a tall ill-favoured man, of about 40 years of . was cha rge d w ith being concerned with others not in 4 tody in assaulting and robbing George Garrett, a cabi -•troaker, living in Parker-street, Drury-lane. - `molainant stated that about 10 o'clock last night I was standing at his own door remonstrating bey, who had been annoying his little the prisoner and several other men came sad began knocking him about and kicking ie attempted to defend himself, but was &tempt so many. The prisoner knocked and kicked him shout the head until he be ible. He believed some of the others also on the head. When he recovered his senses that his watch and chain had been taken away. who wee out at the ti me returned home shortly and upon his account of the occurrence gave I to the police. e Garrett, daughter of the last witness, said she rears of age. She corroborated her father's d positively identified the prisoner. Belcher, F 63. deposed that he was sent for 'watt, sad found the prosecutor suffering very the injuries he had received. Witness, from tion, suspected the prisoner, went in search of found him in a crows lane. The prisoner said ew the man who had the watch. Witness took station. -wooer said that be could prove that he was not in -street at the time of the occurrence but at • public house called the l'rioce of Wales's Feathers, in King•street, but he did see the man who committed the robbery. It was a man somewhat resembling him in appearance, but not quite so tall. . Mil. Flowers having expressed his intention to commit him for trial, The prisoner asked that a constable might be sent to give notice to his witnesees to attend at the sessions. Mr. Flowers said that if he mentioned the matter at the prison, every facility would be given him to secure the attendance of his witnesses. It would, indeed, be an injustice if • person mewled of an offence were not per. witted to send for his witnesses. The prisoner was committed to take his trial at the Mid dlesex Sessions. -r maker, U The compla 1 ' 46 11 he r ah aome 1 when tb to him tu 14Pleal time4 tu down at ! 4 'ue insenaib 4 '..effl hire o found that He ~• l / e afturwanls wh o a f afurmation l . • Atherine was ten y ea , tutfeme and Polieemta 1 7 Mn.i mach from tf •h• imp anti feat t he knew .", ft , tht. eG „. ‘ne pritromit arkerstreet THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1867. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (at 77.iscaArn.) WINDSOR MEETING.-(THIS DAY. Veda ... alserderwea Festival TWO-YEAR-OLD. i 1 o °l 3 6 ran. THAMES HANDICAP. Half a mile. Liddington, Nike, Thermometer, Confederate, Hittite man, Deceiver, Dalian, Variation, and Festival are here. cASTLE NURSERY. Half a mile. Festival, President Lincoln, Sultana, Purveyor, Rattle, Kettleholder, Englishman, Patti, Mellon, Di Vernon, Janet Rawliffe, and Alice Bray f are here. TWO-YEAR-OLD PLATE. Half • toile.. Cyclamen, Purveyor, Verdi, Englishman, Di Vernon, Lady Huy, Paul Jones, and Festival are here. RAYS HANDICAP. Three-quarters of a mile. Kangaroo, Confederate, Huntsman, Sweet Anne, Whirli gig, Gentian, and Steamboat are here. ETON HANDICAP. One mile. Wild Agnes, Munster, Sweet Anne, Thermometer, Seriugapatazu, and Vici are here. Ax a: VED.- Lady Valentine, Columbine, Diamond, Gipsy King, Her Ladyship, Gunboat, Parma, and Gretna. CRICKET.-(THIS DAY.) LORDS GROUND. MITMLIMEX V. ENGLAND. The weather wan again brilliant this morning, and there were several hundred spectators present, when the bell rang for the resumption of play in this great match at Lord'sground. When the stumps were drawn last evening at 7 o'clock, Middlesex had lost six of their best wickets for sixty-two runs—Mr. Daniel being not out one. lie was now mated by Mr. V. E. Walker, but their partnership was of short duration, as the l►tter forgot his allegiance, and of coarse Biddulph stumped him. This made 7 wickets for 70runs. Mantle was the next in, and began merrily by • rather lofty on drive for 4 off Mr. Grace, then a fine leg hit for 4, hand up against the scorer's box, and then Mr. Grace retaliated by bowling him clean (8 for S 5). Mr. Thomas now joined Mr. Daniel who was playing well, and when the score bad been elevated to 96, he was caught very easily indeed by G ready at slip,after making 21 in good form. The young left-handed Middlesex pro fessional came last, and after Mr. Daniel bad steered one of Wootton's to the timber-stacks for four, and he had made a single to short leg, Wootton sent down a good one. which carried away his leg stump, and thus the innings terminated in a little over half an hour for 101 runs, Mid• (Items being 160 runs in arrear, having to follow their innings. The next great sale of yearlings will take place on Saturday at the East Acton Stud Farm, which has been formed not for the purpose of breeding blood stock only, but slao is a depot for yearlings brought up from the country to be disposed of by Messrs. Tattersall. "Argos," of the Post, says that at the sale at Middle-park on Saturday the Duke of Hamilton, the Mar quis of Hastings, and Mr. Chaplin were the largest pur chasers, and "the rapid exchange of shots across the ring was the subject of much amusement and relieved the strictly professional details of the sale." As a lot, the yearlings were remarkable for their evenness, and "the value of breeding from public performers was never more strikingly exemplified." The shootings of the competitive breech-loading rifles at Woolwich have been completed, o far as those eligible for the prizes are conoerned. Upwards of a hun dred guns have been submitted. The report of the sub committee of the Ordnsnoe Select Committee, it is ex pected, will be made in the course of this week. A few more rifles, not eligible for the rewards, remain to be fired. N.) lesa than eight vessels arrived at Southamp ton between the 6th and 10th of this month laden with butter and eggs from France. News was brought by the Euxine, which arrived at Southampton yesterday with the India mail, that the cholera had broken out at Tunis. Fifty thousand passengers annually travel by sea between the Atlantic ports and San Francisco, and in • single year 27,000 teams departed from two points only on the Missouri on their westward journey. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS IN AMERICA. —The strikes in Chicago and other western towns, following on the attempt to enforce the Eight-hour Law, are likely to bring the principle of co-operative labour to the test in various new quarters. A firm known as "The North. west Manufacturing Company" have resolved to open up their undertaking to the associated enterprise of a certain number of skilled workmen. The company, heretofore, have employed about 140 men, upon a paid-up capital of 50,000 dots. By the trade which this invest ment has built up, they reckon the good-will of their concern to be now worth 50,000 dols. more. The banner., as • starting point, is to be valued at the gross sum of 100,000 dole. Upon this the present proprietors propose to charge, before sharing with their workmen, and after paying taxes of every kind, and for insurance, bank accommodation, be., interest at the rate of ten per cent. • year. After this allotment of receipts has been made, the workmen, at the end of twelve months from the date of their signing the articles of association, are to share the balance equally with the proprietors. It is tube optional with the men after the first division of profits to invest their shares in the company. Independent of what may accrue t o them in the shape of dividends, the workmen are to be paid fair wages, computing ten hours as the working day. For extra work on week days, fifty per cent. more than the ordinary rates is to be paid ; for Sunday work, one hundred per cent. more. Already • large number of those em ployed in the company's works have signed the arti cles of association ; and the enterprise, on its new foot ing, will shortly be put to a . practical ten. BAPTISMS AT THE EAST BNI>.-011Whit Sunday the large number of 148 baptisms took place at Christ Church, Watney.street, St. George's East. The district which contains • population of 13,145 persons, nearly all of the working classes, having been carefully visite d under the superintendence at the incumbent, the Rev. G. IL M'Gill, was found to comprise within its limits 393 un baptised children. Of these the following were admitted into the church on Sunday last :—lnfants urder 1 year— males, 24 ; females, 25. Between 1 and 5 years—males, :in ; females, 26. Between 5 and 14 years—males. 12 ; females, 20. Over 14 years—males, 2; females, 3. During the last 10 years 4,535 individuals have been baptised at Christ Church, giving an average, somewhat exceeding that of the birth rate of 453 per annum. DROWNED WHILE BATHING.—A painful excite , went was occasioned in Newbury yesterday by the death by drowning of a most respectable young man, named Rolfe, shopman at the drapery eetablishment of Messrs. Rodman and Jones, Northbrook-street. It seems that he had intended leaving Newbury by the first train yesterday morning to visit his relatives, and rose earlier than usual for the purpose of bathing in the river Kennett, • short distance from the town. He did not return, however, when expected, and soon afterwards his lifeless body was discovered in the stream. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN LlVERPOOL.—Yeaterday at the Liverpool police court several butchers were fined 10s. and costs each for not having complied with the order of the Privy Council, which directed all cattle landed in Liverpool to be slaughtered within four days after their arrival. Mr. Spinks, one of the largest butchers in the shipping trade in Liverpool, maid that when he purchased his beasts he expected to have them slaughtered within the required time. At present the orders came in slowly, and he could not comply with the regulation. None of the animals were disordered, and he might just as well have driven them into the river as to have slaughtered them in such hot weather, and he thought it better to submit to the payment of a moderate fine than to run the risk of • greater loss. It transpired during the proceed ings that the authorities in London had refused to cancel the order. In reference to the alleged case of rinderpest in lJllet Lane, four miles from the Liverpool Cattle Market, there appears to be most conclusive evidence to prove that the cow stated to have been attacked with the plague was only affected with the simple milk fever. THE NEW INSPECTOR OF OYSTER FISHERIES. — Mr. Cholmondeley Pennell has been appointed inspector in the first cases that have occurred of applications for several fisheries under the " Oyster and Mussel Fisheries Act, 1866." By this act, as our readers are aware, powers are given to the Board of Trade to appropriate, subject to confirmation by parliament, portions of the foreshore and bed of the sea round the coasts of &gland and Svitland for the creation of private oyster-beds, and the encou ragement of fishery enterprise in this direction. The powers thus given are exceedingly large, and if adminis tered judiciously are capable of effecting a Tut improve ment in our present system of oyster-culture, and in the market supplies of oysters throughout the country gene roily. Al] depende,however, upon judicious administration and upon the energy and competence of the inspector, in whose hands the practical working of the act must, to • greet extent, rest. We are, therefore, very pleased, in the interests of fishery progress , to see that the government have made so sat actory an appointment to the office in question. The new inspector has • large practical expe rience of the formation and working of oyster national, having been, until recently, chairman of two oyster com panies, and director and oyster-mita:Let to • third ; and he has also a literary reputation, which is a guarantee to the public of the ability which he will bring to the dis charge of his arduous, and in some respects dedicate, duties. Mr. Pennell is the son of Sr Henry Pennell, who has ju4t been knighted for hia services in connexion with the man ning of the royal navy.—Ficid (Bth June.) CLERKENWELL IMAPYRATIt ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-COM MITTAL. Ed word Konen tailor, and Ellen Cast Mon, a cosier. monger, were charged with being concerned, with others not in custody, in wilfullyassaultingMr. William Douglass, at Farringdon.road, and stealing from his person a watch, &c. The complainant was passing along the Farringdon-road at about It o'clock when he saw the prisoners and two men in front of him. They surrounded him, and one of the men committed a most violent tumult on him, knocked him down and rendered him insensible. The man that assaulted him was wearing a white coat. titer the assault the man took off his coat and threw it to the woman, and they all made off. The woman was taken into custody with the coat in her possession, and was brought to the court and remanded. From a description given of the man police-constable Ranger, 199 G, appre hended the male prisoner outside the court, and when he was told the charge he said that he knew nothing at all about it. Ranger said that the male prisoner was the companion of notorious theives and had been sentenced to IM months imprisonment for felony. The woman had been sentenced to three years' penal servitude. The prisoners said that they were not the parties who committed the robbery and that they would not suffer wrongly as they should tell who did it. Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoners to the Central Criminal Court for trial. TWO CARCO or STABBING._ Jan,. Corn, p, a labourer, was charged with stabbing John Woolsey, in Islington. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, defended. According to the evidence the complainant, who was the worse for liquor. knocked a woman down, when the de fendant, who was at work with a chisel, interfered, and asked the complainant what he meant. Some words ensued, and in the struggle that took place the com plainant got stabbed at the back of the neck. In answer to Mr. Ricketts, the complainant said the stab was a deliberate one and not done by accident. Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner. Thumaa Young, aged 18, of 3 Mount-court, Liverpool road, an ink maker, was charged with feloniously stabbing Henry Franks in hi s left arm with a knife, at Sermon-lane, Islington. . . Mi... Thomas Wakeling, solicitor, defended. The evidence showed that the prisoner swore at the complainant, and on his asking him what he did so for the defendant endeavoured to strike him with a brick. As he could not do that the defendant got a knife and stabbed the prosecutor in the left arm. Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoner for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. rnne.ED ORDERS ON THE LONDON AND CO)NTT BANK. (Aorta Wood, who gave his address the Essex Coffee house, High-street, Shoreditch, and a man who refused his name and address, were charged before Mr. Knox with ob taining by means of • forged order on the London and County Bank, Shoreditch, the sum of 6/. l4s. from Mr. John Turner, goldsmith, of No. 39, New Bond-street, with intent to defraud him of the same. On the prisoners being placed at the bar the man who refused his name when charged gave that ofl Henry Ft eaton. Mr. John Piller, ehopman to Mr. Turner, said that Wood called yesterday afternoon and asked to see a biscuit box. He took some out of the window and showed them to him. He said he would take one he took from the window, and asked him to send it to a private hotel in Brook-street, as he wished to make a present of of it. He then took some gold out of his pocket and said he would pay that three or four pounds and the rest when it was sent home. He then said, " Dear me, what a bother it is to get these things changed!" showing a cheque. Mr. Turner then came up, and he (witness) asked him if he had any objection to give the difference to the prisoner, and Mr. Turner then gave the prisoner 61. 14s. from his cash-box, the prisoner giving the name of Watson. After the prisoner left, not feeling quite satis fied with the prisoner's address, he (witness) sent a person after the prisoner, and he went after him himself, and in Maddox-street found the person he had sent after the pri soner standing outside of a public-house , and the prisoner Wood inside. He went into the house and accosted Wood by the names of Watson and Simmonds, but he pretended not to know anything of him. Weston being along with Wood, and believing they were acting in collusionoritneas gave hies in charge also. In answer to Mr. Knox the witness stated that be saw the prisoners together when he first went into the public , house. When at the station Weston merely asked what was the charge. Wood said he was Mr. Watson, and he received the cheque from Mr. Simmonds, who kept a private hotel. Mr. E. T. Stewart, also in the employ of Mr. Turner, said that in consequence of a conversation with last wit ness he went after Wood, having heard the prisoner ask for the goods and tender the cheque which he said he had from Mr. Simmonds. As Wood was leaving Kr. Piller asked him his name, and be said he had left it at the end of the shop. As that was not the case, he (whom.) went after Wood, and saw him enter the G olden Star, Maddox.street, and afterwards enter another house lower down the same street. He then sent for Mr. Piller, and afterwards for Mr. Simmonds, to know if he knew anything of the cheque, although be then had little doubt of the matter, as Mr. Symonds spelt his name with a "y." He afterwards went into the public-house, and beard the prisoners having a disagreement about money. He then went and spoke to Wood, and asked him who the Mr. Simmonds he had the che4ue from was, and he said the hotel-keeper in Brook street, and that he (Wood) was Mr. Watson, the name on the cheque. He told Wood that he had sent to Mr. Symonds, and that it was not his cheque. Wood then said if there was any difficulty about it he would go to the hotel. The police were called and the prisoners taken to the station-house while he (witness) went for Mr. Symonds. Mr. John Symonds, hotel keeper, of No. 7, Lower Brook street, said the signature to the cheque was not his. He had an account at the same bank, but not the Shoreditch branch. He knew nothing of the prisoners, and could not account for their knowing that he banked at the bank. Wm Wise, 194 C, proved, with the assistance of Hol man 326 A. taking the prisoners into custody. On search. ing Wood he found upon him a Si. note, Si. 10s. in gold, and some silver and coppers , and on Weston, who at the station refused his name andaddress, four b lank cheques on the Shoreditch branch of the London and County Bank. Henry Dawson, 301 A, said he should have various cases of a similar kind on a future occasion. The prisoners were remanded. SOUTHWARK. STREET ROBBERIES Aim PROCESSIONS. . . . _ Jobe Alfsay, 19, was brought before Mr. Burcham charged with staling • purse, containing about 12a, from the person of Caroline Atkins ; also with ammulting constable 42 M in the execution of his duty. The proeecutrix said she lived with her husband at Brixton, and about 12 o'clock on the previous day she wee in the act of crossing from St. George's Church to Black man-street, when • number of volunteers came along with their band. As *hawse waiting until they were gone the pri soner came and stood by her side, and she felt his hand in her pocket, and on looking down she saw him withdrew the hand with her purse in it, and he ran off. She called out " Stop thief," and followed him, and • few minutes afterwards she saw him in custody. In cross-examination by the prisoner, witness said she was positive that he was the thief, as she distinctly saw hie face while be was stealing her purse, and she never lost sight of him. 'Polionconstable 42 II said that he saw the volunteers and the band passing St. George's Church, and all of • , sudden he heard • cry of stop thief," and saw the pri soner rush across the road, followed by the prosecutrix and a young man. They both pursued him, andreptured him in Kent-street, where the prisoner attac ked witness vio lently, and • number of his companions attempted to rescue him. Witness, however, with sasistanoe secured him, and conveyed him to the police station. Joseph Power said he was waiting until the band passed, and saw the prisoner put his hand in the lady's pocket, and steal her purse. He pursued him and *sainted the officer in taking him into custody. The constable here milked for a remand, to enable him to produce evidence of former convictions. Remanded ac cordingly. John Fry, 17, was next charged with stealing a watch and gold chain from the person of Robert Waller. The prosecutor said he was • gasftter , and about 9 o'clock In the evening he was proceeding along the New cut when his attention was attracted to • band of music that was passing. He stood for a moment or so, and felt • tug at his watch chain, and on looking down he saw the chain hanging loosely down, minus his watch, and at the same time the prisoner ran away from his side with something in his hands. Witness pursued him, and overtook him with his hands in his pockets, when he gave him into custody, and the watch was found in his pos session. The prisoner here mid that he did not take the watch, some one must have put it in his pocket. (Laughter.) Sergeant Lingridge asked for • remand to enable the police to make Inquiries about him. He was accordingly remanded. SOUTH KIINSINOTON MIII11:111.—Vilt011 dining the week ending June 8: On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 8,241 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and P'riday (aclmis. 'ion 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,785 ; national por trait exhibition, by payment, 2,653 ; total, 12,679. A verses of corresponding week in former yearo. 9,607. Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,753,820. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Trt,oar. J 1.1411111, 8 AIL F. Extreme. B. T. W. Ilto ~----..--, W. I Lit i° st 7. D. --,--_ ,____.— 1---- —.—L - Nairn Aberdeen 30116 53' 8. 2 4 E. 1 h' 1 Leh& 86.25 67; I. 1 2 W. ,cbl 1 Ardromin 30.2060 2. 2 s kg W. 'he , 2 Greencastle 30.1090, 8. 2 6 E. NIL 'co I 1 Cape Clear— —69 N.I. N. NIL b, 4 Liverpool—. 30.2065 1 8.1. 8. b! 1 Holyhead Peosance 30.2661' &It& 7.. ; lb , 2 firma 30.1070 S.E. N.E. I b' 2 Lori/tat 30.24 66 E. 14.1. 2. Z. I It. 2 Rochefort Plymouth 3O 26 03 8. 11.. SAW. I b —I 1 Weymouth 213164 E.& IL sl I 1 Portsmouth 30./1164 MU. W. I be' —l2 London - Yarmouth 3036 60 B. W.N.W. W.N c. — 1 Scarborough. 30 :460 &E. W.N.W. be I 1 Shields 70.2900 E. N.W. a, :- 2 Helder — ._ - , - 1 -1 - - BptARICS. "duce yesterday barometrical pressure has decreased in the south and south-west, but has Increased in the east, where It Is still rising. Winds are light and variable, and temperature has lucre.used in the south. Weather is tine. FASHIONABLE CONCERTE.—" A Warning Voice" is heard in the correspondence columns of the Times on the subject of the fashionable concerts at which money will be received, directly or indirectly. On Thursday evening, June 13, a ooncert in aid of a charity will be given at the house of the Right Hon. W. E Gladstone. and tickets, price one guinea, are now being sold on the premises. On Wednesday evening, June 26, an evening concert will take place at the town residence of the Earl of Dudley, for which tickets, one guinea and half a guinea respectively, are on sale in the usual way at Mr. Mitchell's, Out Bond street. On Saturday next, June 15, a Matiele Musicale will be given at the house of Mr. J. A. Arbuthnot, in Eaton-square ' for which tickets , price one guinea, can be obtained at Messrs. Hopwood and Crew's, New Bond street. On Tuesday, June 18, a morning concert will be given at the Earl of Dudley's, for which tickets, "stalls one guinea, reserved seats 10s. 6d., can be obtained of the principal musicsellers ;" and on Tuesday, June 25, a similar morning concert will be given at the house of Miss Burdett Coutts, for which tickets at the same priors can be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's library. "This is a fair list," says the correspondent, "of illegal announcements to appear in one copy of the Times, especially at a period when so much attention is drawn to the defects of musical and dramatic licenses. The act under which all the above illustrious and highly respectable persons will be liable to be prosecuted, I need scarcely say, is the 25th George IL, cap. 36, an act under which all these otherwise irreproachable dwellings would be branded as ' disorderly homes.' This act of parliament (the Music and Dancing Act), like the 6th and 7th Victoria, cap. 68 (the Theatrical Licensing Act), has been condemned by &select committee of the House of Commons, which sat and reported last session ; and Mr. Walpole is understood to have got a bill framed to amend these objectionable acts, but while he is choosing his time to introduce it very disagreeable pro ceedings mat be taken against those who break the exist ing law. The largest music-hall proprietors in London have just been fined nearly 4001. for overstepping the narrow line which divides ballet from pantomime, and there are one or two organisations determined to show the wactical defects of the two acts of parliament alluded to by repeated prosecutions." BRITISH SCULPTURE AT ROME.—Among the Bri tish sculptors now settled in Rome, Mr. John Adams has the prospect of achieving • most successful career. His studio has presented several works of great public as well as artistical interest this winter. In the first rank is to be placed the statue of Mr. Gladstone, which he is executing for the Corporation of LiverpooLand which, when finished, is to stand in juxtaposition with the statue of Sir Robert Peel in St. George's-hall. The statesman, who stood for Mr. Adams several times during his late visit to Rome, is represented in the dress and robe which mark his office as Chancellor of the Exchequer. In his left hand he holds the budget of the nation, while his right, raised to the breast, is ready to add the expression of gesture to the eloquence of words. Resem blance, simplicity, and dignity are the principal character istics of this striking figure. Mr. Adams is reproducing in bronze the bust of Mr. Gladstone, together with one of Lord Brougham—a most remarkable work for unflinching truthfulness in form and expression, and a capital likeness of Mr. R. Cobden, for Mr. Isaac Holden, M.P. for Keith ley, in Yorkshire, for whom he is also casting in bronze the vigorous group of Orestes and Pyladee carrying off the statue of Diana, which gamed him the honour of being sent to Rome by the Royal Academy. These works will be exhibited on the opening of the new buildings of the Academy, in company with a charming bust of Miss Rosy Rapley, which Mr. Adams has promised to complete in time. Among the Biblical and poetical subjects to be seen in his studio are Pharaoh's daughter, wearing on her brow the Egyptian emblem of purity and power ; a group in clay of the Widow and her two Sons, pouring out the oil so miraculously multiplied at the inter vention of the Prophet Elisha ; three figures skilfully put together, and carefully studied in the details; the Lady of the Lake watching the departure of Fits-James; Elaine, from the Poet Laureate's 'ldyls of the Kings ;" and many other works calculated to give great pleasure for the present and great promise for the future. —Correspon- dent of the "Post" at Rome. A MADMAN IN • RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—The &slue Public relates a fearful scene which took place a few days back, between the stations of Risley and Dijon, in • third chins carriage of a train on its way from Paris to Lyons. Among the passengers were three foreigners, sup posed to be natives of Flanders, who had been conversing exclusively among themselves in their own language during the earlier part of their journey. About 11 at night the majority of the travellers were dozing, when suddenly the silence was broken by one of the strangers, who waking up in a state of raving madness, broke out into the most horrible cries, and falling upon his fellow passenger s commenced striking and biting them right and left. A panic ensued, in which the travellers climbed over the partition into the adji i ling compartment, followed by the madman, still striking and biting those whom he could reach. Some persons, in their terror, opened the door and took reft.ge on the ledge outside, although the train was going at full speed. At length a mauve, more courageous than the rest. closed with the lunatic, and after a struggle in which his band was bitten severely, succeeded in push ing him out of the door and on to the line. The passen gers arrived at Dijon in a state of mind which may be easily imagined, and had their wounds dressed by the surgeon of the station, who had some difficulty in con vincing them that the bites were those of a madman, and not from a person suffering from hydrophobia. The above named journal does not say what became of the assailant afterwards. NEWSPAPER SIGNATURES IN FRANCE.—The na tures make a notable difference between French newspapers and ours, not in form merely, but also in substance. It is obvious that the proper name at the end of an article has some influence on its style. A man who signs what he says to the public, will naturally be more prudent and courteous than one who speaks unknown from behind the broadsheet. Compare, as is right, our neighbour's hest with our own best. In the one there is • tone of high breeding which the other scarcely condescends to use. Anything sharply said, even to the verge of coarseness, seems to us well said, if we be but convinced that it is w ell deserved. Justice in substance, as we reckon it, atones for many sins of form. The French journalist signing his name, writes as he would speak within bearing of his ad versary before • select assemblage of well-bred critics ; his politeness in the use of his weapon serving at times to sharpen its sting. The English journalist shrouded behind his editorial "we " uses no polite circumlocution. He speaks the strong, fearless, authoritative language of • n blo functionary fulfilling a public duty. This is the public re we understand and like, and therefore it is It is best spoken anonymously.—Ziora Brigid& ° L, ice June number. EXCLUSION Or THE CLERGY TROY THE Housit or COMNOICIS. —lt is said that the House of Com mons is exceedingly unfriendly to any discussion on the principle of Horne Tooke's act. When Mr. Bouverie, some year. ago, soughs to relieve clergymen from certain dis abilities, the house retained the exclusion clauses of 1801, in the ball. As a rule, the House of Commons will legis late only from =malt), and never will see the necessity until it ls urgent and dangerous. It is higher wisdom to take account of all forces, to give them all a fair chance, to let them take their place in the harmony of social life. If the House of Commons persists in exhibiting itself as a club, it will assuredly abdicate its functions, and commit them to mom energetic and less responsible hands, as un fortunately it has already done to • great extent. This to treating a question of disfranchisement or poli tical disability is all the more impolitic, if, as is generally believed, the house would not refuse to entertain the question should it come practically before them. It is difficult to conceive that it could successfully maintain the exclusion of the clergy from a seat in the house after • bout Me return, and if the constituency were resolute. When the house was far more despotic than it now is, the repeated election for Clare made it impossible to retain the disabling statutes wind the catholic,. The continued return of Baron Rothschild for the at ut London did similar service in removing Jewish disabili ties. The house cannot descend to • contest with a oon stituency. Such a course is at once undignified and de structive; the former, because a great assembly cannot be compromised by the introduction of • few men whom it may not like ; the latter, because it affects to control that freedom of choice by which, and by which alone, the Reuss of Commons does exist, and can command respect. If indeed at some future time time the question is raised anew, and the act of 1801 be repealed, it would be unjust to exact a formal renunciation of the clerical status. This is a needless invasion of conscience. But the legislature may, and, perhaps, should adopt the suggestion made by Tooke him self, by disabling all such persons as might be elected from receiving any benefice from the Crown or its mina ten. There is enough and to spare of intrigue in the career of lawyers.— Fraser's Magazine for June. ORTIRAL PALACIL —OWN SHILLING DAY. —MON DAT, Jo= 10.—Adanissiens ea payment, 31,715 ; ditto by mama tickets, 1,809 ; total Aiken, 33,524. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) OM OVLOOIL The improvement in the weather, the drooping tendency of the discount market, and the decline in the value of corn, have had a very favourable effect to-day upon the markets for public securities. The amount of business is considerable, and con sists ahnost entirely of purchases. Prices have consequently improved in many cases. The trans actions would probably be still more numerous, but for the circumstance that the fortnightly settle- ment will commence to-morrow. The English funds are in very active request, and have been bought to a large extent both by speculators and bona fide investors. The present quotations are fully per cent. higher than those last current on Saturday. The advance in most of the British railway stocks amounts to to 1, but Brighton is nearly 2 per cent. better. Several of the foreign bonds participate in the upward movement, and banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are inquired for. The supply of money in the discount market to day is very large, while the demand is extremely moderate. The quotation for choice bills is 2i per cent. In the Stock Exchange short loans on English government securities are offered at 2 to 24 per cent. Consols are now quoted 94,1 to 4, ex div., for money, and 944 to !, ex div., for the account (July 10) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93f to 1. The government broker has bought to-day 13,0001. New Three per Cents. for the Sinking Fund, at 93f. In the foreign stock market there is good de mand for Turkish of 1862 and 1865, as well as Italian of 1861, which have improved b to I per cent. Creek !fonds are 4 better, while Spanish Certificates have declined 4, and Passive, e. Turkish Bonds of 1882 are quoted 60 to 61 ; ditto Five per Cents. of 1865, 34i to ; Greek, IQ to 16; Spanish Passive, 244 to ; ditto Certifi cates, 14f to 15 ; Italian of 1861, 524 to l ; and Mexican, 161 to 174. The market for bank shares is firm, but London and Westminster have declined it., viz., to 107 to 109 ; Imperial Ottoman are quoted 4 to I die.; Alliance, 74 to lit die. ; and Union of London, 44 to 45. Financial and miscellaneous shares are in re quest. International Financial are quoted 1 to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 19 to 18 dia. ; General Credit, 1 to 11 dis. ; and Credit Foncier, 51 to 51 dis. United States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 721 to 73 ; but Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares have risen Ito per cent., viz., 401 to and 781 to 791, respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady, at 181 to ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at 41 to 4. The Council of India will receive tenders on the 19th inst. for bills on India to the amount of 27,00,000 rupees. The City of Baltimore has arrived from New York with 21,0001. in specie, and the Hansa, from the same port, with 16,5001. The third ordinary meeting of the Ebbw Vale Company (Limited) will be held on the 28th inst., to receive a report from the directors. The interest due on the bonds of the Imperial Mexican Railway Company, for the year ending the 15th inst., will be paid on that date. During the next few weeks the amount of the gene ral circulation may, perhaps, be somewhat curtailed, through the increase of payments on revenue ac count into the Bank—a process which in ordinary times causes enlarged applications to be made to that establishment for loans and advances towards the close of each quarter. A further influence will be exercised by the usual endeavours of the joiLt-stock banks to pile up large balances, in order to put a good face upon their accounts at the end of the half-year. In the present condition of the market, however, it is probable that the effect thus produced, besides being merely temporary, will be much less than usual ; for every one feels that the influences which have occasioned the present low value of money are still in full operation, and that, consequently, the tendency of the rates must still be downwards. Mercantile business shows no sign of revival, and, even were such to take place suddenly, some time would have to elapse before the rates of discount would respond. Trade cannot easily recover from the paralysis with which it was stricken by the panic of last year and by the unwarrantable infliction of a most exorbitant rate of money for three or four months together, under • too stringent interpretation of the provisions of the Act of 1844. As to specula tion, it is prostrate, and we have actually arrived at such a pass that, in view of the complete inabi lity of trade, checked as it is by the causes already referred to, to absorb the vast mass of money now thrown out of employment, people are actually beginning to look with considerable complacency for those invitations to lend money to the foreigner which always come thick and fast upon the market at times like the present. It is not the least of the faults of the Bank Act that, by promoting alter nately a famine or a plethora of money, it helps to cause our hard-earned savings to be flung broadcast over the world, confirming foreign governments in thriftless habits, and con tributing to the maintenance of armaments which, besides eating into the springs of industry, supply but too readily the weapons for ambition and the means of slaughter. At the moment there is nothing—not even foreign loans—to absorb our surplus balances, the already inconvenient amount of which seems likely to be increased by the constantly incoming supplies from Australia and America. There is at present, it is true, a moderate demand for gold for export, but it is not large enough to absorb what is ex pected. Yesterday's advicea from New York an nounce the shipment for Europe of a further sum of 300,0001. in specie. It seems certain, therefore, that, apart from any temporary influence that may possibly be exercised by the demand at the turn of the quarter, and always putting on one side such • contingency as a bad harvest, gold must continue to accumulate in the Bank, and our store of idle money must still increase. Probably it is as yet too early to attempt to descry the channels in which the accumulation will be ultimately diffused. Perhaps some novel form of speculation—some new mania—may arise ; but, in the existing cautious temper of the public, fresh from their recent sharp lessons, there is no early prospect of this. What seems most likely is that, should no important change tako place in politics, the public, gradually conquering their indisposition to invest, and spurred on by the natural desire to obtain a fair rate of interest for their money, will continue to absorb, at steadily rising prices, all sound securities against which no prejudice has been excited. This process may be expected to go on ! until the best class of securities shall have reached prices at which the earlier buyers will be disposed I to sell and realise their profits, and at which the -ieneral will feel no further temptat:•n, Then, with the occasional interlude of a few foreign loans and joint stock speculations, secu rities of a secondary, and of still inferior classes, will come into favour, and be raised in price, until, under the encouragement imparted by the many millions added t. Ow nominal value of their st.ek and share property by this market movement—and an irustration of which was given in the rise last mi nth of about thirty-five millions sterling in the market value of the British funds alone—the way will be prepared for some fresh development of speculation. At the meeting yesterday of the Nerbudda Coal and Iron Company (Limited), resolutions were passed approving of the proposed arrangement with the East Indian Railway Company. The adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, fixed for the 17th inst., is to be held pro furioul only on that day, and to be further adjourned till the 27th inst. The meeting will then be made special, to consider a bill now before parliament, entitled " A bill to authorise the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company to raise a sum of money for the satisfaction of certain claims, to suspend other claims, to authorise the union of the various sec tions of the company, and for other purposes relat- Wto the undertaking of the company. ' reference to the Untie by the Dutch Rhenish Railway Company of 25,000 new shares of 240 florins each, at par, created under resolution of the special general meeting held at Utrecht on the 6th inst., it is intimated that holders of fully paid shares endorsed to " bearer" or " blaaeo," wishing to participate in the new issue, may be supplied with the requisite conditions and forms on appli cation at the London office. Vice-Chancellor Wood has appointed Mr. W. Moates, of Mourgate-street, to be official liqui dator of the Isle of Wight Ferry Company. A notice has appeared, signed by a number of shareholders in The London (Limited)," inviting an extraordinary general meeting for the 13th inst., " for the purpose of considering the expediencx of appointing other directors of the company. The advertisement states that these shareholders are net less than one fifth in number of the mein bets of the company, and that this step is adopted in consequence of the directors not having con vened a special meeting in pursuance of a requisi tion to that effect. A general meeting of the Suez Canal Company is convened for the Ist August, at Paris. --- MINES-(THIS DAY.) Ors oTioas. The mining market is very active to-day, and the general tendency of prices is upwards. Shares in tin mines are in prominent request, owing to the announcement that the price of Banca in Holland has improved to 53 guilders. Subjoined are the present quotations : Great Vor, 19 to 20 ; Wheal Basset, 67} to 70 ; West Chiverton, 674 to 70 ; West Kitty, 17s. 6d. to 225. 64.1. ; East Rosewarne, ss. to 10s. ; Wheal Beton, 120 to 125, cum div. ; Marke Valley. 41 to 5 ; Chiverton Moor, sto ; Rest Lovell, 8* tot ; North Chiverton, 4 to ; and Prince of Wes, 575. 6d. to 60s. Foreign and colonial mining shares are firm. St. John del Rey are quoted 62 to 64 ; Don Pedro, 30, to ;"; prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, to rhem. ; Rona Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Pestarena, to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, to 4 prem. ; ontales, } to !I prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 7-16 to 9-16 ; and Port Phillip, / to 1. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Oita o'CLocti. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and prices show an important rise. Brighton stock has improved 11 per cent. • Metropo litan, Great \Western, Great E astern, and. Great Northern A, 1; South Eastern, • London and North Western and Midland, I ; eencashire and Yorkshire, North British, and Great Northern (original), ,; London, Chatham, and Dover, f. Lon don and North Western stock is now quoted 117 to ; Metropolitan, 1271 to 128; Great Western, 47 to .1 ; Midland, 116 to 4 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129 f to jr; South If: astern, 69 to it; Great Eastern, 33i to 34 ; Great Northern, 117 to 118 ; ditto A, 116 to 117 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 19 to ; North British, 343 to 351 ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 65 to 66. IFor s taday's Share List see page CI COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARK ETS. (THIS DAY.) TCLEGRAYII ) (ROY ouu OWN coaucupomovrr.) Corrow.—The market quiet. Sales about 6,000 of 7,000 bales. Conti.—The market thinly attended, and very dull. Wheat 2d. per cents' and flour la. per sack cheaper. Beans 6d. per qr. and Indian corn Ia per qr. cheaper since Fri day, the business being quite retail—mixed, Ida. 6d. ; new, 365. Oats and oatmeal quiet. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-(TIIIS DAY.) (IT TILIO{•PN. ) (PROM OCR OWN oonnearonDlort) The Whitsuntide holidays interfered with the market. Very little business passing. Wheat la to 2s. lower to sell. Other articles cheaper. Weather hne. MINCING-LAN E. -(THIS DAY.) Stmaa—There appear to be buyers at firm prices, bat ' no sales of importance reported. Correa—The demand is chiefly confined to small parcels of plantation Ceylon, at steady rates. Cocoa.—Owing to large arrivals from Trinidad, this article has become dull of sale. TlA.—The Indian public sales are progressing without material change from last sales. Rl:N. — The demand continues active, chiefly Deinerara, of which further sales of about MO puncheons have beca effected at Is. 6 1 ,d. to Is. 7d., proof. SALTHSTR/L. - I.:USIDeild has been done for arrival, at prices kept secret. Corrox.—The market continues dull, and prices are barely supported. JUTE—The sales aro confined to small parcels for the home trade. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DA Y. ) The market is firm ; prices are quoted as follows :—Town tallow, 41e. Petereb Y.C. on the spot 435. June, 43a. 9d. ; October to ter, 4 4s.December, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol. lowing price., viz.:—Acme clover, from 100.. to 110 s. ; in ferior ditto, 80a. to 90s. ; prime second cat, 90s. to 100 s.; inferior ditto, 365. to 60a. ; prime meadow hay. *O.. to 83a. ; interim ditto, GOs. to 70a.: straw. 40s. to 41.4 PROVINCIAL WARE MARKETS. BigingonAM, 'Can 10. —The mks to-day t o in Winning)Ma% Can. at 90; Warwick and Birmingham Canals, at 46 ; ro lMr. bagimin and * Staffordshire Gas ran sham:. at LU velar Bir mingham Wagon shares, at 111: Gloucester Wagon shares rig naiad), fourth issue, at I pre m.: Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon shares. second Maw, at 1 dia.; and ditto, third ism% at 1 dia. Closing pricers.-11oyilli Bank shares, at 7: prem. sellers: Gloucester Wagon shares, at 12/ to 121 and MidhUid Contract shame, sellers, at 6 din VISITS OT ENGLISH WORKMEN TO PARIS. —The first of % series of excursions to the French capital, orgo aimed by the Paris Excursion Committee, under the presi dency of Mr. A. H. Layard, M.P., left London-bridge sta tion at 10 o'clock on Saturday night. Prior to starting a social meeting was held (by the kind permission of Mr. Henry Hoare) at No. 9, St. James's-ignore, for the pur pose of introducing the excursionista, who had sasen.bleti from various parts of England and Scotland, to each other. The Hon. Auberon Herbert, Mr. Edgar A. %wring, C. 8., Mr. C. Hoare, and several ladies end gentlemen, who take a great interest in the movement, were present. The two former gentlemen addressed the assemblage, the proceed ings being varied by some performance* ono grand piano forte lent by Messrs. Brentwood for the wooden. From statements made by the secretary, at the meeting, it ap pears that several large employers Are in treaty with the committee for the accommodation of workmen whom they propose to send over to Paris during the present summer, Messrs. Broad wood alum securing 101 beds for the first week in August. M ETROPO LITAN FREE 1106TITAL ' DEVONSHIRE.. lINIPARE, Ctn.—The swam i. number of patients relieved during the week ending June $ was 15.0.0 ; NSF Peal, 619 ; total, 1,4:4 ; of wallah 700 were new 011118.