The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WALDEN B. WALDEN AND Harmon. Mr. Searle appeared for the plaintiff, a compositor, in London. He married the respondent in 1843, sod in 1857 he took Harriett, another compositor, into his house as a lodger. Marriott seduced the petitioner's wife, and the result had been the birth of an illegitimate child. Decree nisi with caste. BROWN r. BROWN.—ANOTHRR RUNAWAY WATCH. The petitioner wed for a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. Dr. Spinka appeared in her beha lf. The petitioner, when Miss Elizabeth Gilmour, was living with her mother in London ; but in 1854 she went on a visit to her uncle, Mr. Brown, a plasterer, at Berwick-on-Tweed. During her stay there she formed an attachment with her cousin John, with whom she ran off, and was married to him in Scotland on 17th July. A few days afterwards she returned home and showed her marriage lines to her mother. Mrs. Gilmour insisted on her re•munage, and the ceremony accordingly took place oo the 18th of November, at St. John's Church, Horton. The cohabitation was then resumed, and the petitioner went hack with her bustard to Berwick, whale he wee taken into partnership by his father. She lived with him till August, 1859, but he treated her with some harshness, and on one occasion he struck her with such violence that her face was disfigured for several days afterwards ; a reconciliation was, however, effected, but the petitioner discovered that be had inflicted upon her a disgusting injury. She then left him. Evidence of adultery with a woman named Mary Dawson having been given, The court made a decree nisi with costa, and directed the petitioner to retain the custody of her child. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Boobs.) IN NI NAUMANN. The bankrupt, a clerk in the Privy ocnincilOiliekapplied for his order of discharge. Debts, 1261. The largest debt was for money borrowed, 35L, from the St. George's Life ASIIICIACO Company. The bankrupt passed his examination ; but the order of discharge WAN adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner Croulburn.) Dr as COOK AND ORILNWOOD. The bankrupts were wine merchants of Mark lane. This was theacljourned certificate meeting. The facts of the use were fully given at the last sitting. The is.. was now argued at 1.-pith by Mr. Hellions for the assignees ; Mr. &mood and Mr. Linklater for ippoinag creditors ; sad Mr. Lawrence and Mr. C. E. Lewis for the bankrupts. His Honour reserved hia judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. (THI3 DAY.) MARYLEBONE. CLEVER CAPTURE OP RULDLARE.—rat PLUNDER OP A mwsusa's PREVENTED. A rough-looking fellow, who lad night refused his name and ',WNW, but who now gave the name of Bader, and Jails Marna, who gave the address, No. 6, Spited 'treat, French polis he r, were brought up charged with having housebre aki ng implements in their posiesuon, with intent to commit • felony. i Sergeant White, 16 1), said—Shortly after 11 last night I was n Welbeckstreet, when I eaw the two prisoners at the corner of Henrietta-street and Welbeek-street. Know ing Baker I watched them for 15 minutes, when Baker left the other prisoner, and went to • jeweller's shop close by. After looking about he rejoined Morris. I got aseittanoe and went and captured the prisoners. I told Baker I knew him as being suspected, and asked him what they were doing. Neither of them an swered. Some little while after, Baker said he came with the other man to meet a young woman. I asked them her name and where she lived. This they declined to tell. I then took them to the station and charged them with being suspected chant-toe. On searching Baker, I found in his coat pocket a highly-finished centre bit, so improved upon the old styles that in a very few seconds it would cut a piece out of a very stout door, sheet iron as well, in circumference about 10 or 11 inches, thus enabling a man to get his band in to unbolt, or unlock, or unchain any door. In another coat pocket was found • stout iron hook and line. In his trousers pocket was a neatly-made " jemmy," • whistle, Inciter matches, and silver toothpick. It might be important to tell your worship that Baker had • bag of biscuits in his pocket, the biscuits being marked with the name of "Simpson." On Morris I also found some bis cuits marked with the same name. Mr. Mansfield—l think I have seen Baker here before. White—He was in custody here before in connexion with a servant girl for a robbery of plate am! wearing apparel. There was also found on Baker • Bramah key for opening street doors. Mr. Mansfield—Did they make any reply to the charge when you read it over to them! White—No, sir. _ Mr. Mansfield—Do you know where they were going to work *bite—l believe they intended to pay a visit to the jeweller's shop opposite where they were standing. There has been one attempt there already, and the rope found upon them would exactly suit the drop from the skylight into the back shop. Morris said be knew nothing of the other prisoner, who only came to ask him the way to Bond-street. Mr. Mansfield remanded them both for a week, to have inquiries made about tbeir anteoedenta. CLERKEN WELL DRBPRIATZ ARBAULT 0)1 • RIVAL 1111000 H JRALOORT, ^ • • - Th.orw Soli k, Wed - i 97 - a — rouih determ w iiied iooking fellow. described as a horse-keeper, residing at No. S. Tot tenham-place, St Pacers', was charged before Mr. D'Eyn court with committing a murderous assatilt on a porter of the name of Frederick Slade, residing at 19, Drummond. crescent, Somers-town. The complainant, who appeared in the witness box with • large wound at the back of the ear, and who certainly did not seem any the better for the severe handling he had re ceived, stated that as he was proceeding towards home last night, having • "young lady" on his arm, he was surprised at the prisoner coming up. pushing him rudely, and asking the "young lady " to take "half his arm." That she indignantly declined to do, which seemed to arouse the prisoner's anger, for he pushed aside "the young lady," and struck witness one or two tremendous blows, which felled him to the ground. He lay there for some time insensible, and when he recovered himself the prisoner wished to renew the attack, but wee prevented by the bystanders. Mr. D'Eynoourt inquired of the complainant if he could account for the prisoner using such violence towards him. Witnsas said " the young lady" with whom be was walking had cohabited with the prisoner for seven years, but had now left him because he wanted her to go on the streets to get him • living. She was now cohabiting with him, but he intended to make her "a loving wife" on Sun day fortnight, and the banns are ont for that purpose. The " yang lady" in question, a woman about 30 years of age, confirmed the previous witoese's statement, and added that the prisoner was • married man and had children. ilr:T/Eyneourt—Did you know that whilst you were cohabiting with him? Witness—Certainly I did—that was nothing to do with me or anybody else; if he pleased to leave his wife and family he could do as he lilt. The prisoner, in defence, said that the man with whom the female now cohabited was married and had • family. She left him whilst he wax in tLe Fever Hospital, and took up with the complainant, who had previously been "his bosom friend." When he saw them arm in arm to gether he was annoyed, and struck the complainant ; and so would any other man who had any feeling about him of the right sort. Mr. IYEyncourt said it appeared to him that they were all • bad lot. Such assaults, however, could not be tole rated, and be should tine the defendant W., or in default of payment six weeks' hard labour in the House of Correction. The prisoner, who stated he bad not got five farthings, was then removed in custody. HIGHGATE. DARING PLATS ROBBERY. Three sinister-looking fellows, who gave the names of George Lleord, 3, Blue ArichorAller, BernalidasYaletri Smith, 8, Paul's-alley, Barbican, and Morris, who refused his address, were charged before Mr. J. J. Mills with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Dew• son, Fitzroy Lodge, Highgate, and steeling ► valuable time piece, some plate, and other snide*, his property. Mr. Wakeling appeared for one of the prisoners. Charles Crane, a man employed as cook and cleaner at Highgate police station, stated that about five o'clock in the afternoon he was leaving the cottage garden near the prosecutor's house, when be saw the prisoner Morris coming out of the parlour window with the property under his arm, the others keeping watch at the gate. He gave en alarm, when the prisoners at once made off. He pursued them for a distance of nearly half a mile. when, several constables having taken up the pursuit, the prisoners were apprehended. Police-sergemot John Martin, 20 .S, acting inspector at Highgate station, informed the magistrate that he had reason to believe the prisoners are well-known thieves, and requested a remand for further inquiries respecting them. The prisoners said that nothing could be found against them that would be detrimental to their characters. (A laugh.) Mr. Mills remanded the prisoners and refused bail. VIOL-ADMIRAL SIR Jnises HOPI. —The wound received by Sir James Hope is, we hear, in the leg. A gingen ball struck him in the calf of the leg, which was extracted near the ankle. The wound was not considered dangeroun, but it was feared that it would have the effect of confining the gallant officer to a sick bed for ere or xis weeks. W e trust that the vigorous constitution of this heroic admiral will be proof &guest, the insidious ammo* of the climate of Chins.—Elaigot Service Gazelle. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1862. SHREWSBURY ELECTION. NOIIINATION.—(THIS DAY.) (BY ILECTILIO TILLIWIL111). The nomination of candidates took place today, when Mr. H. Robertson (liberal), Mr. R. R. Oakley (conserva tive), and Mr. H. Atkins (independent), were proposed. The show of bands was in favour of Mr. Robertson. FEARFUL PIT ACCIDENT AT BILSTON. SEVEN LIVES LUST. Y ebterday afternoon, a terrible accident happened at Bradley, whereby seven lives have been lost. It appears that four men and three boys were engaged at the Bradley Colliery, of Mews. G. B. Thorneycroft awl Co., making a communication between the engine pit of the colliery and a pit in the thick coal seam. The object in view was to make a water level to draw off into the engine pit a large accumulation of water in the thick coal before described, and which was at a higher level than the engine pit. The men had proceeded in their work to within about fifteen feet of the water, when it burst in upon them in great force. They were driven before it to the shaft, by which they descended a distance of about seventy yards, and shouted for the tackle to be sent down. The butty of the pit, who had just ►►tended, made instant preparations to comply with their request; but before the skip could be got down to the point at which they raised the alarm, the weight and force of the rushing water bad destroyed the scaffolding which here spanned the shaft, and forced the poor fellows into the water beneath. As soon as the two pumping engines, which were at once put oa in full work, had drawu off sufficient water, Harvey, the manager, descended, and, accompanied by other two men, found two of the deceased driven by the force of the liberated water into the " inset" at the bottom of the engine pit, some two hundred yards from the place where they were at work when the water broke in upon them. They were by that time quite dead. The remaining five bodies had not beets recovered up to 10 o'clock last night, when our reporter left the spot. All the water, however, had been pumped out, but the &trio had so far interfered with the easy moving of the working parties, that the bodies could not, it was feared, be reached before this morning. When the water broke in upon the deceased, about forty men were working some distance off in the thin mine coal. Their pit being ooanected with the engine pit, the roar of the water could be distinctly heard in the thin coal, and the men became greatly alarmed, but they had the means of escape in several directions, as indeed had the deoeued, if the water had not gained noon them with fatal rapidity. Even if the forty men in question had not bad the facilities for escape which they possessed, the water in the thick coal was not sufficient to render their position hazardous. The deceased are Thomas Dunning, aged 48, married (the " doge" of the pit) and his son Isaac, aged 12 ; Charles Deakin, aged 22 ; Joseph Wilke, married, and having four children ; Samuel Speed, 20; Frederick Cound, 11 ; and William Schofield. The bodies recovered were those of Speed and the boy Dunning. It was not known at the colliery last night whether Speed was married ; but the " doggy, " in addition to his son who was killed with him, bad three ohildreo. Captain Thorneycroft, who at the time of the accident was on the magistrates' bench at Radon, was at the colliery within an hour after the occurrence happened, and he remained there the greater part of the night, as did also Mr. Hartley and another member of the firm, with Mr. Baker, the government inspector, and Mr. Sunman, mining engineer to Messrs. Thorneycroft. By the last-named two gentlemen the efforts of the working parties were being directed. - Much consternation naturally prevailed in and around Bilaton, ►nd the pit banks at the colliery were crowded during moat of the evening, notwithstanding the heavy rain ; but the police, under Superintendent Were% kept the public from impeding the operations. THE 4LLEGED MURDER IN DRURY-LANE. BOW,STREET.—(THIS DAY.) John Lemon was brought up before Mr. Carrie, having been remanded from Saturday last, on suspicion of causing the death of Ann Gedling, • woman with whom he had for some years cohabited. It will be remembered that the prisoner lived by manu facturing base coin, and having returned home on Friday evening to their lodgings In White Hart-street, Drury-taco, they had • desperate quarrel, during which the prisoner struck the woman • severe blow on the head with • flat iron, which was found covered with blood. The next morning she complained of sickness and called to the prisoner (according to his statement), when he found that she had swallowed • quantity of cyanide of potassium --• malarial used for electro-plating coin. He took the bottle from her, and went for ► doctor, but she died imme diately on the arrival of Hid, medical mac. Mr. Lovett, the surgeon, now attended to state that he bud made • post-mortem examination of the body, and he believed death to have been caused by the poisonous solution in question, which the woman might probably have taken in mistake for gin. There was a bottle containing gin in the room. _ _ Mr. Come—Then the prisoner must be discharged. The prisoner left the court without saying a word. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A LADY IN THE REGENTS CANAL. INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning an investigation was held at the Rose and Crown Timer°, Cambridge Heath. South flacksey, by Mr. EL Reales Waltbew, the deputy coroner for East Middlesex, touching the de ath of a lady unknown, appa rently about 80 years of age, who lost her life in the Regent's Canal last Monday eight, under extraordinary cir cumstances. Mr. E. Hulse, 2, Park-place, coffee-house-keeper, said that at a little before 10 o'clock on the night in que stion a gentleman rushed into his shop in a most excited state, vociferating that a female was in the water, and wanted to be got out. Witness had since been informed that the gentleman was a lunatic, and had been recently liberated from au asylum. Witness went to the banks of the canal, and maw deceased struggling in the water under the bridge, when he gave au alarm, and she was brought on shore by means of the drags. She was still alive, and did not appear to have been five minutes in the water altogether. A doctor was sent for, and 'be was brought to the Rote and Crown, end oo the way she gave a groan and expired. She was very respectably attired, and seemed to be about fifty years of age. Witness lost sight of the gentleman above mentioned, and did not now know where he could be found. Police-constable Itavenstock, 493 N, said that deceased was a highly respectable-looking person, attired in a black silk bonnet, black dress, and kid leafier boota. In her pocket he found Is. 4d. in money sad two packages of poison. One package was labelled "Sugar of lead— poison ! Dudley W. Smith, Southampton. street, Cam berwell;" and the other " Oxalic acid—poison !" Deceased was totally unknown to the police of the district, and though a full description had been circulated over the metropolis, no clue had been obtained u to her identifi cation._ The Coroner said that it would be moat important to have the gentleman spoken of b► the first witness produced so as to ■soertaia under what circumstances; deceased came into the water. Police-constable 19 N said that the polka hall been unable to trace the individual, but from the inquiries that had been instituted it was found that he had beau for some years au inmate of the Coloey Hatch Lunatic Asylum, and that his present condition was such that his evidence would be wholly usclea. Dr. E. Smart' said that he was called to the deseased, and used every effort to resuscitate her, but without suc ossa The immediate cause of death was suffocation from drowning. By the Jury—Neither of the poisons produced would cause instantaneous death. Oxalic acid is used for domestic purposes, cleaning gloves, icc. It was perhaps possible that deceased had taken some of the poison, and then in her agony jumped into the water. The Coroner in summing up remarked on the singular and mysterious features of the case, which left it impossible to arrive at any decision am to the manner in which the unfor tunate deceased had met her death. The jury returned a verdict ' ; That deceased was found dying in the Regent's Canal, but by what means she came into the said canal there wee no evidence to show." Next week's aquatic fixtures stand thus :—The London Rowing Club oa Tuesday ; the Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club cm 'Thursday ; and the City of Glasgow Flag Regatta, the Clyde Model Yacht Club, and the Royal Thames Yacht Club cutter match on Saturday. BANQUITZ AT TES MANSION-BOONE TO ass MAJWITT'III JODOWL—Tbe Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gave their annual banquet to the learned judges yesterday evening, at the Mansion-house, when a numerous usea ble", was present. Among those present were—The Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and lady Rile, Lord Chief Bares and Lady Pollock, Lord Justice an d L a d y Knight Brune, Lord justice and lady Turner, Vice-Chan• oellor sad Lady Kisdereley, :Vice-Chancellor and Lady Stuart, VionChaaoellor and Lady Page Wood, Justice and lady Wiglarnea, Justice and Lady Vaughan Williams. Ryon end lady Channel, Juslica and lady Ryles, Justice Blackburn, Jodie, sad Lady Keating , Justin and Mrs. Mellor, Commissioner Goultairn, Commissloass Attaraey4leasral and Lady Atherton, ho. ISONDAT. N. Barrpi. l7 o7 I* N., flab to moderate. IMatame.—W.S.W. to N.N,W., straw to moderate CznitAL.—& W. to N. W., fresh MONDAY. N.W. to N.&, moderate. N.N.W. to E.N.E., moderate. &bowers. C000r. 7 W.9.. W. to N. N.W., W.S.W. to N.N.W., moderate to hoe. W. to N., fresh. moderate, fine. S. KNOW/.—W. to N., mods. W. to N. and L, moderate to rate. from HEENAN IN THE RINo AGAIN.-011 Friday morn ing the well-appointed equestrian troupe of Howe's Ame rican Circus gratified the public with • display of their steeds and their own gay dresses, by a parade through the streets led by the gay baud carriage, the band playing inspi riting airs, and the rear brought up by a state carnage, containing the redoubtable Heenan, drawn by four hand some horses, the noachmao and servant on the foot board wearing cocked hats and scarlet liveries. At the morning performance in the large marquee at the Cattle-market, there was an immense crowd of spec tators, who were un inestimably highly delighted with the —in many respects novel, and certdoly unique—perform ances of all the art,des of the nrque. Of course the greater proportion of those who were present bad been attracted by the announcement that Heenan, the brave American pugilist., would " show " in a set-to with the "Lancashire Sampson." This affair warn eagerly looked for, especially by the numerous American agents, captains, sailors, and others in the port. Th. general public need not be told that Heenan is • syn. metrically-formed and somewhat handsome young follow despite the inverted bend of his nose, the cartes de nisi/ published of him having made all men familiar there with. Lancashire Sampson, who is • veritable giant towering far above Hamm, is au untnitigably ugly fellow of stolid expression of countenance, half humped back trembling " pins," and the general form of a Caliban. bottle-holder was Johnson, the clown, by no means • amal man, except when looking up to the face of his friend, whic face was then • long way off. The " manly art of sell defence" was exhibited by the two pugilists in • becomin manner, the American champion being, of course, the far( rite, and " going in" to his huge antagonist in wondrous) clever style till the giant's face presented the appearance • large cut of raw beef through the incessant shower blows rained in upon it from the left hand of Heenan. TI set-to lasted nearly • quarter of an boor, during +hie Heenan never ones allowed his big friend to saute him 4 the cheek or proboscis, or elsewhere, though the giant a palliated as we have described.—Bristol Memory. The floods in the Mississippi have this yea reached • greater height than has been known durie the present generation. At Louisville, recently, tl! water was 29 feet 6 inches above low water mark. A' the lower part of the city is submerged. A Caro corn iindent writes that the greatest calamity from below , the entire inundation of the Lower Mississippi, which over its banks on both shores on the levees from Matoph to Natchez. All along from Natchez, Grand Gulf, at Vicksburg, up to Memphis, the cattle are standing in tl water and perishing, while steamers can only land peals gers and freight at the points named, unless flatboats a brought alongside of the steamers. The destruction of pri party is immenae, incalculable. The overflow is attribut4 to the breaking, and in many cases to the cutting, of 1.11 levees. Plantation after plantation is submerged, and a the stock drowned or swept off.by the flood, and the pt.* dads destroyed. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Two &Mom In the mining martetto-day, Mast Caradon shame are very firm, at 444 to 451 ; East Carn Brea at 19 to 4, Wheal Union at ei to si, Wheal Ludeott at 94 to 4, and North Basset at 51 to 4. Marks Valley are quoted 94 to 4 ; Wheal Pollard, Ba. to 10a. ; Gonsmena, 1 to 4 ; and Wheal Beton, 129 to 131. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain very quiet, and prices are unaltered. There is a demand, however, for St. John del Rey shares, which are marked 60. The Ammann (Aberdare) Colliery Company incite estimates for various works at the colliery from sub stantial contractors. At the Billion Lead Mine meeting, on Thursday, the accounts, made up the end of April, showed a debit balance of 891. A call of 21. per share was made. At the Silver Lake meeting, on Thursday, the accounts, made up to the end of April, showed a debit balance of 431. A call of 11. per share was made. At the special meeting of the United Mexican Mining Association, the resolution passed at a previous meeting, to register the company with limited liability, was casual moualy confirmed. . . . . At the Fast India Coal meeting yesterday an adjournment A.'reduction of id. per lb. is quoted in the price of manufactured copper. Present quotations are reported u follows by Messrs. Sims, Wiliam', Nevill, and Co .:— Manufactured copper, 10 . per lb. ; tough cake and tile, 93/. per ton ; t se lected, 96 1. per ton ; yellow metal, 9d. per lb. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelazen and North : The metal market has been very quiet since our lad re port, bat pier hays not undergone any change to all for inarka. Welsh bar iroe is hi Addy deemed at Lat.rtar ra . to 51. o.b. Walm,and Mom Ot. 17e. an. to 61. per too for shipment from this port. Staffordshire quali ties remain unchanged, with a fair demand. Scotch pig iron has tended a little in favour of buyers : our present quotation, 53a 3d. to b3a. 6d., cash. Copper was yesterday officially reduced id. per lb. far menu— factored, which was somewhat expected, business having been dale much below official quotations for some time past. Tough cake and tile offers at 931. Burrs is quiet, we quote 941. to 951. ; Kapuoda is held for 961. ; Chili has changed hands at 84/. in Liverpool, which is above the value at which there are further buyers. Tin : English in good demand ; Foreign is quiet ; Strait., with full prompt, 115/. 10s., and 1151. for ash payments ; Bane., 17.11., nom. The Dutch market is dull, at 70efi. ; plates, still. Lead is firm at previous quotations. Spinet is dull, and trans actions restricted. For coesnsiption we quote spot here and in Roll 184, W. H. 181.10. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARIEST—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. om the spot is quoted 48e.; June, 46e.; July, 46.. 6d. ; October to December, 48e, 6d. MAILUT AviaAors.—Town tallow, 465. &L; fat by ditto, 2a. 4d.; yellow Russian, 475. 6d. ; melted stuff, 371. ; rough ditto, 21s. ; grieves, 16e. ; goal dregs, 7s. Imports this week, 2,707 casks. HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey and &atoll report trade very slow. Prime meadow hay, 70a. to 80a.; superior ditto, 84a. to 92g. 6d.; inferior ditto, 50 1. to Ws. ; clover, old, 90a. to 112 s. 6c1.; ditto new, second cut, 80a. to 100 a. ; straw, 381. to 401. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetables continue to be well supplied, and trade is improving. During this week and last there hays been large importations from the Continent, consisting of peas, beans, artichokes, carrots, cauliflowers, tomatoes, cucum bers, and frame potatoes. Cherries and strawberries are more plentiful, as are also pine apples and grapes. Potato trade heavy. Cat flowers chiefly consist of orchids, Chinese primulas, camellias, violets, cinerariu, mignonette, and roses. FRUIT. Pine Apples, per lb., 6s to 101 Grapes, per lb., 6s to 10s Strawberries, p lb., ea to 10a Green Figs, per doz., Its Peaches, per doz., 15a to Ws Nectarines, do., 12s to 24s . amnion. per M., Is to Apples, per doe., Is to 3s Gooseberries, green, per quart, 9d to 1s Oranges, per 100, L to Its Croon, per 100, es to 109 47i7;ZiTrir;;;h7,d;7,3s Melons, each, 4a to fat vaorr, Brecon% per bundle,ls to Is id I Preach Beans, per 100,1 s to to Green Peas, p. i dere, as Bahloge.. D. dos— Is 3d to Is 6d t l'otatuvi, Yort itesenut, per I _ toe, 1004 „ Flukes, do., 1206 to 11504 .. Rocks, do., IA to lees Caps, do., So. co We „ New, per lb, 64 Tundiss. per bunch, 24 to td Carrota, do., 44 to 64 6pluech, per dere, Is to Is 64 WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, MAT 31, 8 A.M. I n.WLTL I Algatia■ W asaysep • Ralairdira all Antlers 2 lahlallakfra.=&& an =J to Chrsiossia.: SD & (beim= Mao lb MIL an 47 17 4•60Ps • • ILlake Lid& , 'OL Lord= gas. L p. L tral of at =mt. c=ric (Italian J motion_ _ . an lake Omutamoo a litia. an LWimeno Ana Toroboal ID sod Owl all Marls Antonia .• elall ffonLalllopot S e t . 11= Pit of 16 Do. Now Mara an Iforwoglon honk Prod 16 UtdoonnenmymnAklall all rat* Lyons. and Moat an Para and Oda= 16 Baits and el. Pram:4m (Pamsolouoo) lg. 7 p. o. an Digo and Donau, 4/I Royal Danish all loyal Bolan& all Do. I par Nat. 511 Ow. sad Maw an Do. per oast. Prod II jg f per& m.. 15 Aetna Vonalion 15 tot Portundlpero4 p 4 Turin and Samoa an lfostaeou of "'roam an Willi /Linden ... all Do. le pa ..rot Pad 511 Walt.* H. W. of Promo BILITLiII I a L. K. D. r.O. I. a. —— Nrnut. 29.84 64 61 N.N.W. 1 llr 0.41 2 19.81 62 61 N.W. 6 fle 0.80 4 Larra , 29.81. 66 63 W. 1 r 1 lizalrom ..... 29.82, 66 62 N.N.W. 1 It 0.49 4 411511088111 29.83; St 62 E. 4 , 17r 1.17 3 Pornoaa I 19.92 64 63 8.3. 1 • B 1 Cluway 80.00 , 66 68 N.W. 2 , 4 1 SKIRLAS . 1 19.80 66 66 N.N.L. 4 , 156. 0.12 4 80ARBOROVOB. 29.76' 64 U N. 3 Sr 0.66 4 IMAM/OLAND 29.26.00 55 ?Y. 5 lb 4 Livgaro,m 29.88i 64 62 W.N.W. 6 111 r 0.06 11 Quzurrow6 30.01 62 61 N.W. 1 4 1 Vuairru 30.031 14 62 Z. 0 3 TAILNOUTZ 29.77 rl7 56 W. 4 0 (meow 29.83 N 66 W. 4 Sr 0.12 - Derma 29 86 703 69 B.W. 2 r Porasmorre 29.8 7' 68 66 N N.W. 4 Or 0.47 PORTLAND-- 29.93 50 66 W.N.W. 4 82 13, 0.67 missals PINT.ANIS 30.03 64 63 N.W. 4 4 6 JIMMY SHARE L1.N18.-4THIB DAYJ Two o'Ctoos. The railway market remains heavy. Midland stock is chiefly depressed to-day, and has fallen per cent. There 'a also a reduction of g in London and North Western, and in Great Western and South Eastern. Other lines are little affected. London and North Western stock is now quoted 93 to I ; Great Western, 711 to 721 ; Midland, 1271 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to 108 ; South Eastern, 831 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1071 to 108 ; and Eastern Counties , 551 to 56. Business continues stagnant. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at 31 to 31 prem. Grand Trunk of Canada are heavy. UKDINAILY asNANJOS AND IMOLA se. I Pa LIIIWATL all lira, a. os.4Bloar Val MO ] 1 Blst.,la,eobialos, 1/ 1 701 sit • • il itri asion. 4114. 0. at01. arid Baster —. ,ColodonlAn ; Cork arid Bandon -* -** De. • Ano di,. milli) Do. D po. ts paid b 8 DubDo Be ram Dsnel.,Perik •Abd.ha. last Aa=usi IfYiRY baloo, S:WitA Do.. Moot 31 Yes{ Biflak - YdlxibargkandGlieeipm Idlabre.Perth., Dundee EN* sad Clyde Jam & Waives eeth of kleolieled t West Hatboro De‘ll I Area. no &Lim e &kb I illOpeLlepeadß Ut. south& week. 61r., !Clime Weeleme _ _ Fa. 1911. -. Ilk 11 all, 11 Mk al 114 1 , 1 k !! ve.st_Gze- lioloopolhoo ...... U Do. blow I Do. ans.& Derby LI Md. 04. Ws. Vro.) U Yid toot JI NotroooDo sad Coots; • N eon Armackdat... NowmWorroop.lllo. Nooloik ... JI )0 Nadia Nara Dona ZolL DD. 110 A Imoloro—Donrtok.. LaNa ati.ll;;lcTrall LeaAtia&Oosi • kedoo. - Dco Loudon & North Wasia Do: lUghthe laadoortSoutbWeitar Lauctoud.rrisColorign Do. ~.sad Ann Daps Fi.la 14411 t. / gi !!. iu Do. Korth Loadwa 6 Dn. New ur NorClALWallarsheis , ,6 ) North diallordabln 1100 Nutt.Stinathama.all 'taiga Palma& luss akT h et .l.l . 'lPreilliii.l. iberait. APP!' i n "l c . •• • • ai pia i~; Sad& Loma South Wales IL Yerloit.ell• ilverlft Wm.W=ataalgis II Mao 1111116 TILE Irak llndia ........—.. Do. Val* of Ina* VlOlOll6 MIL I Halloo Wait Cornwall wait Illdlia.l—Onford DittoNwrooet quo SOZZION 14118 WATS. Boa. sac &C. Blialedt7Akstlearaalll Do, Problems* Baff„ Braut„rneodartaii 'p.a. MA. Aug. 1, andartedby.iL.ll. Do. latyl. 1070, diebo I Do. Joao I, 1144. alto Oaloatta S 1 Eaffilism Oataa thsDook 'pagan sl Butarn Bengal /0 Mut baba 00. O. Kitenslos 100 Good frank at Uamtla a Do. 0 per el IfylGless4 Do. !par at pebsal. De. I if al. yin. ~~ Do. Now Do. J P mar Y. 141 - 1 Do. Now D°.•.SP•°l4B•Palltw.°P .1 Do. e t a 7.7 De.No.alß4a.psy. 1 Indian Brawl' LlautAkl De Do. llsdras Guar dO. . 4 pat ft. 10 Do. et per A. ra. W Liu. 6 par emit. do. PO /1•11).0orp..p. elageds ill N. intainriekli Our& 4.7.7, De. Lod do. Do. do. I asp. do. Do. do. !dad do. al Canada 8 p. +Wade _ Do. Nutjaub Do. do. D0.1nd.8t.110..g.V.e tiakko4,lAmitod.W.4, JOINT 811 Z a ance tle;.&Lii Animism's Wok Beak of laoiaa &WA N. Amides Char.BLEUN, Waal lazitis ImA= ow _ /km 5 4 lad .7,s—Ebilas ataika_ rLem of Canada ...... .. Nom Som..taueLChartd. O. link of s.riteerlaad. Imperial Hulk, Limnod . Ch. hank of Amami. Do. Now Loomboa and 'Wooly Looks Joint nook -- Loudon & Soma' Alrkao Lou. and Wootmlnoter Ifolco. t Prov. Hoak (L Nat. Mot. of Do::16 - 1•: - M Xsanal Beak 110 New Booth Wales SI °dental butt Canons 10 %Soma Beak . _ Lee ?minds! a _ Ala &Mb Amaraha Illalos at Amain! la Vacs a/ Ueda.' DIBUITURI priors Was tads rday. I to 1 pm. 4 I II 1111 1071 381 ei 4 I 1 i 0 Al 40 10 11 21 22 GS MI 07 00 38 10 8) it sot 1101 102 106 140 146 1114 1144 100 110 US 146 1064 1M II 16 67 Mt mkt 60 61 111 US 48 66 en 60 1 - - 00 100 11 117 118 111 11 1100 t 71 73 0 01 Kli 1 :4 se 100 In at ial I I li Pa Walaali, - per 100, 2a Cucumbers, each, Is ton 6d Artichokes, each, 44 to 6d Beet, doe.. 6d Celery per , n Is dle. IA 64 10 AsWagwus,pez bu per 050LLIO, it to lts es Shallots, per lb, Hod to Is Garlic, per lb, 64 to 8d Lettuces, each, 6d told Endive, per score, Is 13,1 Horseradish, per bun.,ls6d toes Mushrooms, p.pott .11 60 bleed Parsley, per 11 bunches, Is tots Herbs, per bunch, 1.1 to 4d 4. eel to 00 IJO II AO 114 la M si st. too fi m. 11 10 lg 10 al Si. U 10 1 yeloes. I Wet 1012. GUradh.6444.lamaialr 11: W 101 WAN 44. Nodalk4p.o.llar.MispL WI 144 96 Mal et. 2.6 R 4*.04. Jsa.Mialy 98 100 •••• 26. 24444112 1. 2444. 4v.M. NO ... 1 1 1 1. WAWIMIOU .-44 p. at. 11l IS 101 FOITION OBLIGATION& ♦ W 10 all 10 all 10 an 10 lan 40 .aU 10 laU a lan 10 00 :all tel all W all U. Luxembourg& p. cwt Do. trued of 1.18 .... North. of Franco 9p. et. Do. ilioolegne 8 p. ct. Do.ilatoCharleroi,39 p.c. aria &Lyons b percent. Do. Now Speer cent.. loyalBwortiohe per cont. .Arad; Lorn.V en. Sp. e. thorn of k ranee op.o. Victor liconianuolOp.et. Vi..t3.W.otFrostoti3p.c. SI 4 1.4 20 in 141 11l 121 2 S 10 14 12 12i 100 101 11 14 BRITISH KO I& No. lU. 1 111818. I Pd. 13. pekes 1 *Me. 6.1411 ,agreal tom. "nook 19.8 0 a 110, 10 ' British Iron — 600 .. Clifford 1,024 .. lier. G. Con. (RARE) 1 435 446 ad 612 .. gam imam (Utopia) 6,144 .. Ileat Carados 4 .. Bast Cam Brea 4,900 _ &Wis. BMW (TaelaMr ) 71. la. 14 21 481 .. Grambler lOh Aabya 541 14 18 4000 .. Great heath Prim 11,608 .. O. Mx Vac (ilskias) a la) 7 6,000 ... arenrillo 1024 000 .. Herod 6Foot i s4l 4$ _ Einpkin 21 di. 14a. i f 6,000 ..Lady Bertha Downs L 14.6. i 1 90:40 .. Narks Vane, SW . Margaret (Om Labia) 9l U 44 ad 63 1 ad Mt 4 Miry= Ore ti I 1 die GAN .. North 11 4410 1,608 .. N. Fromm (Ineir i l ai . 13 4,000 .. N. Wt. Bonet( ) M ft. 6$ 51 61 i 4640 .. 141111 111•41 Oren, 6,600 11 — Pei Com. OI Meier) 1,130 6 Providenee (U . Lime) 14.6.7. 60 42 -- 11,000 .. Oos. Ma. Co 1 i I 412 .. 11. ON. Clear) ll 336 346 Ed 6.000 .. 6. Cara saes (lllotaal • 6111 . 014 3 1 A # PAO .. 464 .. S. M W. a Fra Park 149 mes (1116mal 1L18.4 102 g 81 1 i y 11 6 500 .000 10 a TM Crer Tamar 81 6 I.4lLeadMs.C. 4.4 if 13 * 74 9 MOW .. Vale el T0w7 .6 tale)) lie. ild 6,000 WINS To 12f 134 1.046 _ W. Cando" 1 ) I 36 a 600 _ West Seim W : a.tszstu_ i . Pt; '1 _ MK .. Wk. lid tuaresea) II 11 If 1,6116 _ Wk. &Is O (Co. Waal) L 7.2. 101 111 I.OM _ W. 11613 Ana(Manben., • II .6 t. 040 .. Wl. Prolawney 11 1 7 :6 16 xd I 10114161 =NIL Se. 1 WA. 1 Mina. 1 Prl IU. prima I Ossim. TM * Aneleanss 937 I t m os 1 Don hewed. lami a liessll.l.4llLoa.(l4a) all 1 I 11000. 46 Cobra 14 006 1 14 00 1 116 9 0 1 1 F.... / 26.000 2 Camila 740001 1 Dun Mmistria Capper all 1 li 43,000' 3 East Del ney(Uatited) ' 1 1 Ipm 46,0001 2 Fortuna (Lm.) 14000: 10 Genaral all It 16 99.000 4 et. IL M N A•Mralla= 11 $ 1 dle 14,444 Zapirmla (Um) 1 I 1 pia ; 16000 $ Ussaree 110. 6 06 6 M 1 adgeoltarian olta • 3 a idialps U $ 40.000 1 N.lhioeC.of . 4 Ase(L) 6 1 die MAIO 19 PenteheadlitherLead an 4 6 U4OOO 6 ,Part PhiMp 1 1 11 0 1 l&anta Barbara Gold /I f $ pm 84040 i kottish Munn. (Um) Me. 1$ 1 mei 11.000 20 *John del Rey (Um) 1.6 61 140 44,174 titled United Mexican all 7 yro.. I I w.wthirlir URLI - 46,010 3 Yadanamutaaa (Um ). an II fo. I Woad woo &IA"? im!!I awteutt•. Itdl e 1 prism i Saks. ___ 400 60,000 1,116 MATS 60.,000 laglioNasisas *made lUD IDA ) Bias Walorvido &BA kJ& Noel& • Do. B I pmS.MISS na o *06.0o • 10,001. 10,0010 10.041) 10.000 - 4.50 Staso 44.01/0 400.000 14.1104 MOOD 150.004 11.600 60.000 60.00 NOW 43.1. 1 Canada Lad ./Ig.allas.allamdl Crattaboo elirease Do. OP at. PmlLBll Lladlat Lam isstladialrrig= ilectila T lag. alsa Art. Oss. Sinai Navlailika ° T h PP I P (LIP 2 1! ") 7 Do._l7llNi cent. lira Low DlsMot TeL (1..).. ILoa. Dee. Onsithns CSI Loa.&&lrs. Dir.rel. Misuse Isms. s usiss llsodltsa.. is. TeL pia.) Nsilaasi Dlssessi Os.. NerboddsOoslilrosiLl Netherlands 1.. l p, s.prf N. Bruns. & N. loot. u. N. Orli Asslssisslas.. AeoW bee —7" Do. '• Now llharm' .. Orlon. In. Btak. (Um. Peal &Ivor Leal • ills. Pada mut Odds. Maus Sea & Ind. TeL Wary lien be. New a &Jae. Cl%lra.(L ) Do. &eye! Well 8411111111 Iowa& Am& Invests; Joel& Austral= Leal &armadas TeL e.tp •• D.. d?. Ik MI -1,1 MI •• Li SJ 71 it 119 114 12 11 IS IN 105 109 1103 109 MONEY MA ItAIT-(THIS DAI •) Two o'CLocz. The funds to-day are very steady, at the trifling improvement which took place yesterday, but not the slightest animation is observable in any department of the Stock Exchange. English rail way stocks are flat, and Midland shows consider able depression. In foreign securities the varia tions have been unimportant Ttutieb Loan scrip is quoted 21 to 21 prem. ; Egyptian 1} to li prem. ; and Russian i to I prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 70fr. 30c., showing no change. Consols are officially marked 931 and 1, cunt div., for money, and 92/, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 93/ to I, curs div., for cash, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the 10th of June. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 234 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 3-16 ; India Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ditto Bonds, 28s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " sewed" rupee paper, 103; Exchequer Bills, 10s., prem. ; ditto advertised, 126., 195., prem. The foreign stock market is steady, though in active. The rise in Spanish Certificates is main tained, the last transactions being at 91. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 801 to 81, wad that of 1868,70 to 1. Italian Five per Cents. are steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian Seven per Centa. (scrip), IL prem.; Italian Five per Cents., 701 (exchange 25fr.) ; ditto Five per Cents. (Maremmana Railway), scrip, 11 ; I dis. ; Russian Five per Cents., 97/ ; ditto Five per Cents, 1862 (scrip), I, f, prem. ; Spanish Three per Centa., 541; the Committee's Certificates, 9,1; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 801 ; ditto Six per Centa., 1862 (scrip), 2i, pron. ; ditto Paid - nP Scrip, 70, 70, ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1021. HAZY-PAST Two o'CLocK. Consols are without change, at 94 tot, cern div., for money, and 92k to i , ez div., for the account. The cause of the renewed speculative movement in Spanish Certificates appears to be a statement that the session of the Cortes will be extended a week or two longer than has hitherto been pro posed, for the purpose of disetung the affairs of Mexico and " fi nancial questions. " The speculators have jumped to the oouclusi on that in these ques tions will be embraced the case of the Certificates. A further considerable portion of the recently imported bar gold, which remained in the market, has been taken for Spain. Tie Hammon* from New York, has brought 38,0001. in specie for England. The Oneida has reached Lisbon from Brasil, with 9,286/. The continental exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The rates were quoted as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, ILIBI to j ; ditto, 3 days, ILI6 to 1 ; Rotterdam, 3 meths, 11.18 j to f ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.46 to 50; Hamburg, ms. boom, three months, 13.8 to j ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 7 j ; ditto, 3 months, 23.42 j to 7j ; Frankfort-00-the-Maine, 3 mouth; 1191 to j ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 'soothe, 33j to 34; eff. So., 3 mouths, 13.45 so 55 ; Vies* eff. do., 3 months, 13.45 to 551; Madrid, 3. mouths, 491 to; ; Cadiz, 3 months, 49j to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 mooths, 25.15 u to 60 Genoa, 3 months, 25.56 so 60 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.56 to 60 • Naples, 3 mouths, 391 to 1 ; Palermo, 3 moths, 119 to #; Resons. 3 ineaths, 1114 to I ; Lisbon, 90 &ye, 621 to _l ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 1. At Faris there is a good demand for money at 3} per cent., being the same as the rate of the Bank of France. Money is scarce at Hamburg, where the terms are 44. At Vienna the rate is b; at Turin, 41 ; at Frankfort, 2 • at Amsterdam, 4 ; at Berlin, 3 ; and at Brussels: 3 per cent. Arise of about id. per lb. took place yesterday in the Liverpool cotton market, and the sales were large, reaching 10,000 bales. The Board of Trade returns for the month of April show a considerable falling off in the export trade. Compared with last year the decrease in the mouth's export. is 10 per cent., and in those for the four months 61 per cent. Compared with the same periods of 1880, the decline is larger. The chief contraction is still, of course, in cotton goods, owing to the diminished production caused by lack of the raw material. Per 1 A Pre Ile ll_ _ I 0 1 144 11 : 4 2 Ma 1 1 1/aa 1 12 16 1 Nut Ks 1 I I a 7 66 68 68 70 10 12 pas 181 192 17 . 111. i Pis N 61 us in n sa .1 _I bo. do. -- t'ograptt to tams (L.) Oust(L) Y.L Lo.Co.U.Conacts Knattdoe Tel (1..). von 136mon't lan4 . e e I dls par dia par 1, I= 2 1 its 0 10 At an adjourned meetingyesterday of the creditors of Messrs. T. Sworder and Co., of the Bedford-road Brewery, Luton, it was resolved by some of the principal creditors, including those forming a com mittee, previously appointed, to accept a compo sition of five shillings in the pound, 2s. 6d. of which is payable in October and 24. &I. in January next. This composition is offered by parties who expect an assignment of the property ; and if this is not effected the arrangement will fall to the ground. The committee, in their report to the creditors, discuss at ooruiiderable length the points in con nexion with the failure. DEATH or THE DEAN or Busooa.—The death of this truly estimable gentleman is recorded in our obituary of this week. He had been for some weeks previously suffering from chronic bronchitis, but he continued up to • few days of his death to devote his attention to the cause of education, a work to which he bad willingly and actively consecrated himself from hie tint conoiniou with the diocese of Bangor. His father was Dean of Chester, and he was twine married, first to a daughter of Dr. Majendie, Bishop of Chester, afterwards trauslated to Bangor, by whom he had two ions, the eldest of whom is in holy orders, and the other died in his infancy. His second wife was Miss Fisher, daughter of Dr. Fisher, an eminent physician at Beth, and brother to the Bishop of Salisbury, by whom he had two daughters, the youngest of whom was married to the Rev. E. Lewis, curate of Llanllechid, now vicar of Aberdare; she died after having given birth to • stillborn child, and within twelve months of her mar riage. Of his philanthropy it would be difficult to speak without the appearance of exaggeration. He travelled over the diocese every year to hold meet ings and encourage teachers. He often taught at the schools all day (sometimes alone), and then lectured to the people at huge in the evening. Thus instructing in the school branches, and in the methods of instruction also unaided and alone, he always considered it • part of his social duty to receive and entertain all visitors who cents on any errand pertaining to the great work in which be was engaged ; and at his death there are few clergymen so widely known who enjoyed • reputation lees alloyed i by censure or criticism than his. The deceased dean was n his 82nd par.—Cameron' Herald. Tatrrto RECZIPTIA —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 24th of May, on 10,191 miles to 526,1371., and for the corremooditg week of last year, on 9,936 miles to 583.1181., . showing an increase of 255 miles, and a decrease of 55,8811. in the receipts. The gross receipts on the following 14 rail ways amounted io the aggregate, on 6,629 miles to 402,297/., and for the corresponding week of 1861, on 8,483 miles to 4645211., showing an increase of 146 ,niles and • decrease of 52,2241. in the receipts'. The decrease on the Csledonian Railway amounted to 6131.; on the Eastern Counties to 2,3121. • on the Great Western to 2,874/. ; on. the Lancashire s oda Yorkshire to 21,4661. • or. the Lo ndon and North Western to 4,872/. ; on the London. Brighton and South Comet to 3,6771.; on the London slid South Western to MN. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Liooolnehire to 5,5411. ; on the Midland to 5,8601. • on the North-Eastern to 4,821 1 . ; and on the South- Eastern to 1,6161. total, 54,0151. Bat from thismust be deducted 7411. the increase on the Great Northern • 9071. on the Great Southern and Western ; and 1431: on the North British—together, 1,7911., leaving the decrease, as above, 52,2214 The goods and mineral traffic on thaw lines amounted to 202,4011., and for the corresponding week of 1861 to 203,9961., showing a decrease of 1,595/. The receipt. for massagers, parcels, dm., amounted to 199.8961. sexiest 250,5251., showing a decrease of 50,629/. The traffic re ceipte on 66 other lime amounted, on 3,562 miles, to 123,8401., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 3,453 miles, to 128.5971., showing an increased 109 mills and a decrease of 4,7574 in the receipts. The great falling off in the traffic of the past week as compared with theorise.' Podding period of 1861 arises from the deprenrion of trade in the manufacturing districts, but chiefly from the com parison being made with Whit-week in 1861, as shown is I the passenger traffic. The traffic receipts of the past week show a decrease of 1,213/.. as compared with those of the preeediog week ending the 17th inst. They have had a grand ball lately at Richmond, -- aucordiog to female rebel authority in Baltimore, at which Tas EDUCATION Swiroix.--The following is Mies Hefty Carey, one of the pretty daughters of Mr. • copy of a communication mot the other day to • young Wilson Carey, a promiesat secesaionist teacher of that lady who conducts a boarding-school in this borough. We aft!, figured most ecosPieuesady. The story goes that she snowed* the name of the locality, and also that of the chief appeared at the ball dressed se a captive slave, with her director, °tibia" Educational Agivecy,” feeling cialident that holds Old at the wrists, and bearing the shield of Maryland quiteeeough is given to prevent any of our readers falling into ea Mt bosom. indicating thereby the chains by which this the 'ladle those vile tnekder a " tadmit . -16mina " cte d ' stet. is Isept in the union. Jeff. Davis came forward during to place two young ladies, thirteen and fifteen years, the evealog end released her manacled heads by untying as establishment in your aseghbourhood ; they will require lie Mob that bound bar wrists , and thus, is the perms of instruction in English, Frieda. music, soul drawing. Terms, the lovely Mfr Ratty Cetey, freed Maryland from her together, 1501. per annum. My fees 10s. 61. for metre bowlegs to the Federal power, amid the stormy applause lion, and 5 per coat. on first year's remuneration. If you lof the company. Miss Carey and one of her sisters are have vacancies, and would like to receive the young lathes, I earn* • livelihood as darks in the rebel administration. please to enclose P. 0.0. or stamps, 10s. 6d. when I will at This event has created the meet intense delight and malace you in treaty with mz principal , guarantee =thy ia the upper greet el aseeriandoes. 'woe rs ycst rglifig• 'Nu. latibisu7 —8 "‘" * "" at. At the request of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany, the Admiralty have determined to make additional surveys on both sides of the Atlantic, and have ordered two 'tamers to be got ready for the purpose. The object is to obtain information with a view to the proposed submersion of another cable between this country and Newfoundland. It seem% certain, however, that government will not afford a guarantee on any money expended in this manner, but assistance in some other form is looked for. The American government some time ago expressed themselves as willing to act with the British cabinet in furtherance of this important enterprise. At the same time, it is believed that support will be afforded iu influential private quarters. We are informed that the directors of the Per nambuoo Railway, and also the contractors, Mesas. Waring Brothers, have just received the satisfac tory intelligence, by telegraph from Lisbon, that the third and part of the fourth sections of the line were opened tor traffic on the 13th instant, to the entire satisfaction of the government and the public of Pernambuco. The Caledonian Railway traffic return pillows this week a decrease of 8141. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 16th inst. were 8,955/. sterling, being 1,464/. more than in the corresponding week of last year. Reference was made some time back to the formation of the Strand Hotel Company (Limited). We are requested to state that the full prospectus of this undertaking is now published. The capital is 100,0001., in 51. shares, and the hotel is to be built at Lyons-inn, Strand. The estimate of the cost of the proposed building is 60,0001. Five per cent. interest will be paid during construction, and if no allotment be made the deposit will be returned in full. FILIDAT Consols, which closed yerterday at 92f,." sellers," ex div., for the 10th of June, opened this morning at 92 to I, and closed at 921 to f. For money the last price was 931 to I, cum div. The official busimus report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Mil sols, for money, 93k, f, f, f, cum div. • ditto for account (June 10), 921, ex div. ; Be ak Stock, 234 ; Three per Cent& Reduced, 911, L; New Three per Ceuta. 911, 1, 1 ; India nre per Cent. Stock, 1094 , ; Five-and-s-Half per Cent. " enfauod ' rupee paper, 1094. •-•-: dial 'li 4 '1 ill 4 11 Dml dls in iu 45 a la 1T a aT Mn Di 99 09 el 99 101 0 7 i , 1 1 9 pm 146 . 147 It ~ 92 t-i v u. , Lai uo Ii 411 a 47 42 44 IT 81 :WAYS. Coda, prion. 4 71 1 11 ir 4 4141 4 I ' 1 1 DOI la ZS I ;:: 16* N of ~ 1 SO II aide 8 10 Bpi 8 7 dls' 4 4 111 61 66 41 si as: 16 16 W i s I sk , 1 " 71 10 10 24 10 ION& Closure Irwin. I ea ti. 10S IIN 61 14 Si tif 70 U 78 32 78 80 108 101 103 104 101 104 105 166} I P p' 84 65 51 44 87 42 66 39 34 83 90 108 . 106 PM' Par Pel 1 1 1 Issi Ed at dbzdi 97 Iva 93 95 92 94 102 103 94 97 I 7 7 4 6 6 6 06 88 104 _tv6 i 1 vm ei 90 le !pm 84 Se !I tit 79 VI .1 el 114 1I ar k rr Pal so •1 614 61 24 26 in 11 11 iii I se 9 # sd •lln. time Igi l " 3r03. biak saw xga• 001 l le at this ,car re to to see at tie Wal exec sewn .. I r 5111 lON 9 ni 2-. 11/7# Fa 93111 die W! WI. - 1I 1011 106} i } 1w i- Si II 116 111 96 97 Se 60 pia XS WO il SS 88 44 16 lai 84 83 -