The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ;A unt at Niai Prins in Landon.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Ede and a Bpordsl Jury.) SPECIAL MIMI= AND THEIR FEEL At the sitting of the court a special juryman summoned . 0 the cue of "Zychlinslei v. Maltby complained to the ,curt that on two 000ssionsthe jury bad been stimmoned,but it the last moment the cause had been withdrawn. The same thin had now happened again, and he submitted that it was b AIN I that the jury should have repeatedly to attend with out receiving any fee ; for if they had failed to attend they wuull probably have been fi ned 101. asch. The Loral Chief Justice said he felt the hardship of the ILIA he could aware the juryman that be exercised all t h,• power which the law gave him in favour of jurors • and when that was exhausted he often tried his powers of per ,,i„joo, though frequently without effect. If he were con sulted upon the subject by those who made the law, he would suggest that they should give to the judge power to oder payment of fees in such cues as had been referred to. COtRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THE GOODS OF H. 8 .8. THE LATE GRAND DUCHESS OF BADLY. In this case the testatrix had made a will under an Eng • b power, with regard to a sum of money which had been toed on her by her godmother, who was an English lady. bad afterwards executed a will according to the law of Its, containing a general revocatory clause, and the point hich avow was, whether that later instrument had revoked o EngliAli will Dr. Ymllimore, Q.C., now read affidavits respecting the wof Bubo. and moved that pprobate be granted to the etches of Hamilton and Bandon, a daughter of her royal • 'how, and one of the executors named in the instrument. sir C. Croswell granted the application. SMETHURST r. TOMLIN AND OTH ERS. —COOTS. Ic this case Dr. Smethurst had obtained probate of the dl of the late Isabella Banks, for the murder of whom he I been convicted and sentenced to be hanged. He had afterwards, however, received a free pardon. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine (with whom was Mr. Mere . then) moved that the costa of the defendants be paid out the estate, contending that Mr. Tomlin had been per fectly justified in hie opposition to the will. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey appeared on the other side. Sir C. Creswell thought the mete of the demurrer, which had been filed as to the capacity of Dr. Smethurst to be appointed executor, ought to be paid out of the state, but not those of the trial. He would not, how ever, condemn the defendants in the 0004. GRANT r. GRANT. In this case the petitioner had obtained a decree nisi, bat had died in the course of the three months, and a motion had been made to enable his children to intervene, and pray the court to deal with the marriage settlemente. Sir C. Creswell said the suit had abated on the death of the hatband. and the court had no power to deal with set tlements till the decree had been made absolute, which could not sow be done in this case. He must therefore re. fuse the application, but without ends. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. CoMMUmiioDer noilOyd.) IN RI BROWNING.—QOEdTION •8 TO ♦ MIDI= INBOLVLIT PVITRON. Mr. Denny applied to the court to dismiss a petition which had been . presented to the Insolvent Court under the following circumstances :—The debtor had been made bankrupt as acorn, flour, and coal merchant, of Naethumber land.terrace, Bagnigge-wells.road. He had previously peti tioned the Insolvent Debtors' Court ; but 'before the day appointed for the hearing of his petition he discovered that certain costa bad been incurred which would raise hie debts to above 3001. He was informed by his attorney that this would take the case out of the jurisdiction of the court, and accordingly he took no further steps in the matter. There were two cases in which the bankrupt had returned debts and oats at lower than their real amount, owing to his not knowing the precise amount of the costs ; and this raised his debts from 2971. to upwards of 3031., and come wetly took the cue ont of the jurisdiction of the Insolvent Court. Being informed of this by his attorney, be did not attend at the hearing, otherwise his petition would have been dismissed at the time. He had since been muted, and bad been in prison seven months. Having been adjudicated bankrupt, he asked that the petition in the Insolvent Court might be dismissed. The court, it wee robtuitted, bad power to do this, under recent orders for Modieg up the business of the Insolvent Court. Mr. Terry opposed the application, on the ground that the Commissioner of the Insolvent Court had refused to dismiss the petition. The object of the present application was merely to give the bankrupt his release. He was now in custody on aB. A. certificate under the old act, and was therefore a prisoner for fraud. _ _ His Hontinr uid it did not appear that the costa referred to as augmenting the debts to above IIOW. had been in toned until after the petition to the Insolvent Court was sled. The debtor must go on with the petition filed in the Insolvent Court. Mr. Denny--But he cannot do that. There is now no In solvent Wart. The Commissioner—Oh, yes ; the Insolvent Court is here now. Make your application for a day to be named for the bearing under this petition. LN RE THE BITUXD/ISED WATER, GAO, AND DRAIN PIPE COIIPANT (LIMITED). A petition for winding up had been presented against this company, which had been established in April, MO, for the working of certain patents. The petitioner is Mr. T. W. Booed, distiller, of Bartholomew-close, a holder of shares in the company. Oa the application of Mr. Lawrence for the petitioner, an adjournment of the hearing f u r th ree wee k s was ordered. (Before Mr. Itegistrar Winslow.) IN RE PARTRIDGE AND EDWARD& The bankrupts were attorneys, of King's Lynn. This was a meeting of creditors mlled for the purpose of receiving the resignation of Mr. James (Hogg, acooanteut, of Moor pte-strese (of the firm of Quaker Ball, Jay, and Co.), one of the trade &selves'. A resolutiou was pseud, m the lonn prescribed by the act, aoospting the resignation. CENTRAL CRLMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) John Scatting, 22, and Menu Knott, 22, two Post-offioe letter-carriers, who had pleaded guilty to charges of stealing letter containing money, were brought up for judgment. The cue of Seating was • very aggravated one. It appeared that a gentleman in the country bad sent • letter, containing the halves of bank-notes, to • lady in London, and this letter, which came into the prisoner's possession, sa l not delivered. A forged letter was, however, sent back to thetleman, stating that the notes had been received, b u t th ey was ill, and requesting that the other halves of the notes might be forwarded. Suspicion, it ap- Seared, however, was excited, and, under the direction of the Post-office authorities, the gentleman wrote • letter tack, which the prisoner got hold of, and it was found in kin penession. The Recorder sentenced this priaoner to five years' penal servitude, and Knott to three years Of the same punish snot. liter , ' Bellmore, 38, shoemaker, wan indicted for feks nioudrwounelin.• a police-constable, named Henry Smith, with intent to do him grievous bodily herrn. Mr. sleigh conducted the prosecution, which was insti tuted by the directioo of the Commissioners of Polio,. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor we. constable belowleg to the V division, stationed at Rich isu.d. On thelkh of May, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the Do.rUing he was on duty, when Le Load the sound of hal looing aw l shoutiug oeir ' fleorge.street, and he went down a nen and turned oe his light and saw the priermer, who uted hie what be did that for ; and he rid to tee who he wan. The reputable then turned pu ck , and the prisoner followed him and said be L ' 4l4 retort him and get his coat off his back. lie thee last sight of him, and shortly afterwards thee met natio, and the prisoner went behind the officer 4 . 1 put Ls feet between his legs and threw him. While m the ground he kicked him in the eye and also on the ! suse, cuttin g his nose open. He go t up, up o n w hi c h ~the prisoner s t ruc k p un two violent blows on `°° Pm, which k noc k e d hi m down again, and is tie s olees'ie n the grou n d b e f e l t two tremendous bl ows . Mier that be becsme insesible, nod when hlie e iumvered be found himself lying in n a pool of blood. W. .-5 seen by another constable, who rendered him usitince and afterwards apprehended the prisoner, who krlkami to be the worse for drink. The constable waa tearfully. bruised and knocked shout, and has been unable to end to his duties since. The prisoaer, o and the in defence, said that he went borne on the add. in questio policeman turned hi, light into his elm AS he was opening his door, and w h en h e as k e d hi m ieuked *if he did so he struck hint a blow in the throat and hiss down. He toil the officer ha should report sirn, and went to tbe station fir that urpose, and the Ater followed him with Lis truncheon p ia his hand. He shed the officer if he did not think he had kted u nman l y, and said lie would fight Dim like a man ; they stood up, and an the officer bed no science kneekesl Lim down. The prosecutor, however. denied that there was any truth in the statement of the Prisoner. The prisoner was convicts:al of uolawfullY wounding the Prosecutor, and sentenced to twelve months . ' hard labour. THE CHARITY CHILDP.L.N AND THE CRYSTAL P.DACE.--(TVIS DAT.)—Thia. morning many a pkturesque scene arai witnessed in London, arising ou t o f th e de rmaof the metr o p o lit an charity children for the Crystal ace. ft is ca l cu l a t e d t h at near l y, i f mot quite, 3,000 were " 'ered by the railways to that popular plain of amuse 'kat. It many came the children were accompanied by unie of the parochial clergy, who appeared to enjoy the treat quite as much as the clinches themselves. Ample ar nozewents have been made for their safe return after the knucal performances and the amusement, of the afternoon. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1862. IMPERIAL P. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) Tim Brum took the chair at s quarter-pad 12 o'clook, there being exactly 40 members present. TELB PAROCHIAL ABBIIBSMENIS BILL. The home went into committee on this bill commencing with the seventh clause ; Mr. Id MOST in the chair. Clause 7, with verbal amendments, was agreed to. [Left sitting.] SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Moos The railway share market is farm to-day, and most of the principal lines have advanced I to per cent. South Eastern stock is espe cially good. Caledonian, Eastern Countess, and Great Northern are without variation. London and North Western stock is now noted 94/ to 95 ; Great Western, 711 to ; • un to 1281 ; Lancashire and Yorkshim 1041 to 1015 t ; Caledonian, 105* to 1; South Eastern, 821 to 83 ; Great Northern, 117 to 118 ; and Eastern Counties, 68 to I. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather flatter, at 4* to 41 prem. Great Luxembourg have improved. There is a fair demand for Indian rail way stocks. ee. IPd I RAILWAY& Sif 6 100 961 1001 i BRITISH P0910:8810218. °IL I r° I z"Lw." l " I cu s o ing e seZ pu l e a ic'4B7 7 • SAIL ISO 9,1 • 88.8/INI•08 011 94 as N vs laaltar. &Wag**. 100 101 ad 101 ad 10 all Do. New to 934 ad - IN PM all almhellamalll. ff 11 IN all De 1i.,! Praiwasee . 7 3 - ss‘besals — t; Ipa Ns., Amt. 1. UN ordanoo9l/61A7.1L SO 16 - 16l IN 1)11. July t k USSAISkt. 76 SO - 146 100 Deaue 11174, &Ma 75 80 - St 100 di biers lOl 108 - IN 100 IlmeTAlDorelp.amm St 100 &M em Dm* 110704 109 - 1(64 Ed - N 109 MN Indk• N I Do. O. Itztenioa - 10 2 Do. H. do - IS. 100 Grand freak at Casa Canada i r 10 214 - iii all Do. 6 per at Pref. 1/10 an Do.tlec.PreL6p.at.Be 5l 64 - 1M all Do. 1 per et. Debug- U $6 - IN all Do. 7pm et. UN.- 40 44 - ill all De. do. DM.- SO as 190 all Do. M. IXII BO 93 - K IN Mid Mina !WM 102 103 ad DM 24 ad 10 11 Do. New 4 4pm Ed - 10 1 Do. January, 14112 - IN IN (11.11 all=kie w at. 100 101 ad 101 ad 294 se OLWest 114 111 - 9141 11 Do. New Bl die - WO all DitSpealdapar/S.a.op 100 - IN all Do. 9.4 do.. 77. a MO all les.l4p.atlld,pay.7l 88 92 - IS 1 Indian Muth Lizated 4Ms per - K 100 Madus Gam. di per co. 1/1 911 ad - 6L IN D 6. do. 9 par et 100 101 it 101 ad 11.. MO Do. 44 per el. •Mea 944 961 ad - 6L ISO MellzOorp.Op. ellleride - - - 16 all 11.11rmserla a Omit& elms • imp. 19 al Do. do. land do. 1 1 - N all DD dr. 1 esp. do. 6 I -. NI all Do. do. id do. 4 I - 166 N. Z. of °Nada 6p. a. 86 IS - it: 104 - IS 16 Do. Petah . s t Ima sd - M all * la St 100 Do Da. .lad.fallot.r..ifze W 100 zd - 102.111(174 OBLIGATIONS. M. I I'd I llaitir4T9. I CUelog palms. I Salsa. 4 all o.laxembourg6 p. cent 4 if ad 84 ad 10 all Do. treed -ed at All .. 114 Ed - ad 100 60 Lausanne and Fribourg par 1 pm - 10 all North. of Trance Op. Cl. 111 114 ad aall Do. (late CharierolM p.c. - - all Parted Lyons 6 per cent. - - -.... 10 all Damew Sweatt .. U IS& ad - 4 all edleUper out i so all 8.1.24.6Lam-Vao.Sp. a. 1 101 zd - id 20 all Southend Trana•Sp.a. 11 In ad - 100 all Irlatorimmanuel6 at. 98 00 ad - sd 10 all W.M.N.W. a. Ilf 1.24 ad - ad 10i I 241 Si 21 34 5 1 17f 1:e 251 i - 261 ictl MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooK. The stock markets are firm to-day, the appear ance of the weather being more favourable. A fresh improvement of about per cent, has taken place in the funds, the preparations for Thurs day's settlement not showing any exces sive supply of stock. As regards English railway stocks, prices in several instances are rather better. Generally, the tendency of the prices of public securities is rather favourable. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at Mfr. 30c., being rather more than i per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 92 and 92k, ex div., both for money and the account. The present quotation is 92k, "buyers," both for cash and the coming settlement. The official business re port is as follow.:—Three per Cents. Reduced, 91/, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 91/, 921 ; India Stock, 224 ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 91k, 100 k ; ditto Bonds, 224., 18a., prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee papee, 911, 921 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1041 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cents., 110 ; Exchequer Bills, 15.., 18s. prem. Turkish Bonds have improved per cent., the issue of 1854 being quoted 84* to 85, and that of 1868, 70/ to 71*. The scrip of the New Turkish Loan remains at 1 to 1 prem. Egyptian scrip has risen to 54 to 6 prem., while Russian is dull at I die. t 2 par. Spanish Certificates are firm, and Equator Bonds flat. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian 01d Five per Cents., 1001 ; Chilian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 831 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64 ex div. (exchange 1211.) ; Equador New Consolidated, !171 ; Zgyptisn Seven per Cents., scrip, 51, it prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 87* ; Italian Five per Cents., 701, a, *, ex div. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1863, for account, 44*, 44, ex dir.; ditto Three per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, and 1860, 44, . ex div. ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1,1, dia. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 921 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 88 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 431, ex div. ; the Committee's Certificates, 9i, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 71, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1 prem., ex div. ; ditto, paid-up scrip, 681, }, 1, ex div. Private telegrams from New York received in trustworthy circles here communicate the important intelligence that the veteran and respected General Soott enters the Federal Cabinet, superseding the present Secretary for War. The motive of the visit of President Lincoln to General Scott is thus in a measure explained. A telegram adds that " Banks and Pole" (by which Pope is perhaps meant) " also enter the cabinet," and that the change is regarded favourably by the public. There has been a suspicion that the designs of rival states men upon the Presidency have hitherto contributed to hamper the operations of General M'Clellaa and to deprive him of the increased force required at Richmond. The accession of General Scott may, therefore, be regarded as of considerable import ance, as indicating that military operations will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour, free from civilian interference. In a tinaucial sense the accounts from New York must be regarded as increasingly unfavourable, the exchange having reached 120 and the premium on gold 91 per cent. These movements, however, are merely such as might have been expected, con sidering the large issues of government paper and the balance of indebtedness due from America to Europe. The amount of this balance is consider ably increased by the dividends due the Ist instant on the mass of American securities in the hands of European holders. Here, the prices of America* securities continue to show a downward tendency, the English public being still disposed to realise. There is a rumour that a Spanish agent has arrived in this country, charged with the mission to endeavour to ascertain what the Certificate - holders would be likely to accept in settlement of their claims. The rise in the Egyptian Loan is promoted by a belief that the additional issue of 800,0001. stock will be offered to the existing bondholders, and that the motives of its creation will be satisfactorily explained. No arrangements have yet been con cluded for the new isane, and we believe that all the statements made upon the subject are prams ' titre. An instalment of 10 per cent. falls due on Thurs day next on the new Russian Loan. About 160,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, making a total of 572,000/. since last Wednesday. The influx will probably continue on a large scale through the week. The Africa, being from Boston, has brought only 13,0001. in specie. The advises just received from Melbourne an nounce the shipment for England during the month. of 315,0001. in gold, making the aggregate on the way, 525,500/. The amount of the prebeut remit tances is below the average. The monthly return of the Bank of France will be published on Friday next. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was firm at the late rue, with sales to the exteht of 15,000 bales. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,011/., and the Brighton an increase of 2,888/. A new undertaking is formed under the title of the Billingsgate Fishing Company (Limit-2,1). The object is to carry on the trawling, hue fisitilig, and carrying of fish, and the sale of ice. The proposal is to combine into a common joint-gook undertaking the interest of existing smackowners of the Thames, a number of whom, owning 50 vowels, hare already signified their adhesion to the project. Reference is made to the economy with whioh a large fleet may be worked, as compared with the cost of seve ral small ones. Spe cial stress is apparently laid upon the fact that the directors are sezretly nego tiating a treaty for the purchase of a property which will carry with it the exclusive concession of fishing rights on the best fishing round in Northern Europe, where the British flag is now excluded." The capital is fixed at 50,0001. iu 51. shares. The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia reached Suez on the sth inst. The Harburg has arrived from China with 319,8001b5. of tea, and the Bride of the Seas with 632,70011 m. of tea and 616 bales of silk. MONDAY EMMIO. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92 to i ex div., for next Thursday's settlement, opened nod closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was likewise 92 to k. The offloia/ business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92i, 92, 4, 92, ex div. ; ditto, for account (July 10), 92, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 234 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 94, 92; New Three per Cents., 92 , 91 1, 92 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 5-18 ; India Five per Cent. s t oo k, 108), ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1964, or 1884 100 ; ditto Bonds, 225. prem. ; Five per Cent. "entered" rupee paper, 104, ion ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 119, 4. The " continuation " on Consols to the ith of August was I to i p er cent With the increasutgabundance of money, a great demand has sprung up for Exchequer Bills, and the price has risen as much as Go. to-day, closing at 16s. to 18e. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was rather dull, at 1081 to ex div. The rupee paper con tinues to show an upward tendency. There were Pqrsbasers of India Bonds st 22s prem. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STRRET. FATAL OCCOMRCE IN TEM If !RAND. Christopher Dalamed, at 51, Upper Marsh, Westminster road. a cabdriver, No. 11,967, was placed at the bar before Mr. Curie, charged with having caused the death of a young woman, named Sarah Langton, by driving over her in the Strand. Mr. Abrams appeared for the defendant. The Rev. Frederick Pemberton Koe, of 6, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, deposed that he was in • Hansom cab driven by the defendant yesterday (Monday) afternoon, proceeding at the ordinary pace towards the West-end from the City. The cab was within four feet of the kerb-stone on the proper side of the way, just opposite Coutte' bank, when he saw a young woman step from the pavement into the roadway, without ever looking to see if anything was coming, and close upon the horse's head. Witness and the defendant both shouted out to her ; but it was too late. She could not have taken more than two steps in advance, intending apparently to cross to the opposite side, when the shafts of the cab struck her in the head, knocked her down and the near wheel of the cab went over her head , causing almost instantaneous death. By the Court—Both the cabdriver and the unfortunate woman were perfectly sober, but witness could not help thinking that the latter must have been deaf, as she did not even turn her head to look round when they shouted to her. She was too close upon the cab to admit of the hone being pulled up. The accident could not hare been prevented. Mr. Conn—Yoe are quite sure the defendant was not galloping at the time, or driving in a reckless manner! Witness—Quite. He was going at the ordinary pin of Hansom cabs. It is rather difficult to say what that is ex actly, but I should say about seven miles an hour. Cowie—Did anyone else witness the occurrence be- sides this gentleman! Police-oonstable 89 X said the accident was witnessed by • Frenchman, who said he would be present, but he was not in atteedanco. -- Mr. BUOteeived that an elderly gentleman warn also pre sent, bat he expreased his opinion that the cabman was en tirely blameless, the collision being unavoidable from the position in which the unhappy woman had incautiously placed herself. Mr. Corrie—ls the name at the young woman known? The officer stated that her name was Sarah Langton. He had ascertained that she bad been living in service at Charl ton, near Woolwich. She had just left her place and taken lodgings at Chariton ; and, on the day of the accident, had waited ugpn a lady residing at Clapham, who had engaged her, and in whose house she was about to take a situation in two or three days. Witness did not think she had any friends in London. Mr. Corrie—At what time did the accident take place? Witmer-About 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Carrie—Do you think the Frenchman con throw any further light upon the matter? Witness —I do not think be known much about it. Mr. Cowie—lt is a very painful occurrence, icit Ido not think I should be justified in saying, after this evidence, that say blame is attributable to the cabdriver. He most therefore be discharged. ROBBIMY AT BADLIR'B WILLS THUM. Henry Thames, Winter, aged 49, described as • messenger, residing at 21, Clerkenwell-green, and Charles Pidneng, • labourer, who refused his address, were charged before Mr. Barker with steeling from Ssdler's Wells Theatre one pair of shoes, • pair of silver buckles, and other articles of the value of 201., the property of Captain Charles Horton Rhys. Prom the evidence of Mr. Charles Dudley, the acting manager, it appeared that the prisoner Winter was em ployed at the above theatre as messenger and dresser, and wu the servant of Captain Horton Rhys. Some property, consisting of silver buckles and diamonds, used in the theatre, were missed, and have since been found to have been pawned. The prisoner Pidgoog, who was formerly employed at the theatre, came to him and said that he had borrowed • pair of shoes with diamond buckles from the prisoner, that be had pawned them, and that he wished to give himself up to the police. He also said that he had gone to Bow-street, and, represent ing that he had been sent by him (Mr. Dudley) had ob tained a pistol, with which be (prisoner) intended to com mit suicide. He (witness) did not know to what extent he bad been robbed, but from a casual glance he had made over the stock be had found that a dressing-gown, five rings, and other property amounting to about 25/., were miming. On the floor in the dressing-room he had picked up about three inches of an ver chain, the other portion, which had been attached to the front of one of the performers' coats, having been cut off and taken away. He wished foe a remand, as Captain Horton Rhys was not then in attendance, being engaged at the theatre, and there had not been time to go to the pawn broker's to identify the property. Police-sergeant Browning, 14 CV, said be took both pri soners into custody, and found on them a number of pawn brokers' duplicates relating to property belonging to the theatre. The prisoner Pidgong said he was sorry. He was guilty, and the otber prisoner was innocent. _ ~. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoners until Tuesday next, and refused bail. WESTMINSTER. POCKETPICKING BY A TAMALE AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Mary leterald, a respectably dressed female, with an infant in her arms, was charged before Mr. Arnold) with stealing a parse, in which were a 20-franc and a 10-franc gold piece, with other coin, from the person of Madame `t'ictoire Beauvais, residing at 27, Newnan-street. It appeared from the evidence that on the previous after noon about five o'clock, the complainant, who had come to this country with a party of excursionists to see the Exhi bition, was in one of the annexes, when the prisoner, who was carrying an infant, went in front of her and was observed by complainant's brother, who saw her trying complainant's pocket. After the prisoner left complainant wee asked if she bad lost anything. She felt her pocket, and missed her purse. Tte prisoner was charged with having taken it, when a police-constable was called. Upon his arrival, the purse was picked up at the planner' s feet. Pohoe.eonstable X 112, who had the prisoner in custody, produced the purse. The complainant identified it as that which was in her pocket, and said that it contained a Wand a 10 franc piece with some silver coin and other articles. The prisoner not being known WU remanded for inquiries to be made about her, and the puree and contents were restored to the complainant. CONVICTION OF SERGEANT-MAJOR PANINGHAN t STH ROYAL LANCERI3.—At the Maidstone BoroathSessions, held on Friday last, at the Town Hall,before the Recorder (Sir Walter Riddell, Bart.), and the following magistrates : W. Haynes. Fog. illitycel, A. Randall, Esq., H. Areas, Esq., E. Storey, Faq., Charles Ellis, Esq., T. W. Allen, Faq., and R. Cooper, Esq., James Paseingharn, 29, pleaded guilty to breaking into the shop of Mr. Cooper, tailor, on the Saodling-road, and steal ing a gold girdle, Stc., value 150/. The prisoner wasdreased in his uniform as • sergeant-major, and he wished to explain the circumstances under which this robbery was committed. He was • sergeant in the sth Royal Lancers, and was selected by the colonel from all the other Domoommiesioned officers on account of his good 000 duct to be sent to Maidstone to be in structed in the duties of ndingmaster. When he first came there be had only the rank of sergeant, but successively during the last two years had bad conferred upon him the rank of lance-sergeantand sergeant-major, withoutanyaugmentation of his pay. Through this, having to maintain • higher posi tion and wear a more expensive uniform, be had run fear fully into debt. Some of his creditors had sent their bills to the commanding officer and he was placed under stoppages which, in the months of January, February, March, and April last, rendered his pay so small that it was barely enough to find him food. He was afraid that more bills would be sent to the commanding officer, and that he should lose his chance of a commission, which he was then expecting. This quite unsettled his mind, and on the night of the robbery he had been at a dinner, given by Mr. Fairlie on his appoint ment as riding-master at Brighton, and drauk a good deal more wine than he could bear.—Twelve months' hard labour. —Sussex Express. A PRIBONER FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS.—The Dublin papers of yesterday announce the death of a person named Sterne, who bed been imprisoned for debt in the Four Courts Maxahalsea for 36 years. Mr. Sterne was a gentleman of large fortune, who, in consequence of some interest he had with government, obtained an official posi tion in, it is understood, the commissariat. He was a gentleman of fashion as well as a " fast" man upon town. In early life he had married, and had two children. The most remarkable event of his life was his elopement with a married lady of great respectability, the wife of an eminent barrister. This lady, who was young, pretty, and well connected, formed a fatal attachment to Mr. Sterne, and yielded in an unhappy moment to his solicita tions to elope with him. The matter was arranged at • ball . given by the husband, at which Mr. Sterne was present as • guest. About 2 o'clock in the morning, while ' the festivities were at their height, the lady hastily put on her bonnet and shawl and promeded downstairs un observed. Mr. Sterne was awaiting her in a carriage. The news of the elopement, the circumstaoces under , which it took place, and the rank of the persons, created a greet deal of interest in the city at the time. The injured husband instituted legal proceedings for damages, I and the case came on for trial before Lord Norbury and a special juro. Mr. Phillips, one of the leading counsel of the day, stated the plaintira case. It subsequently transpired that, after inducing the unhappy lady to leave her husband and her home, he. within a short time, ruthlessly abandoned her and turned her out of doors. About the year 1831 he was arrested on account of • debt of about 3001., and was committed to the Four Courts Manhabea. Bereft of resources, and discarded by all his coesexions, it was impossible forhim to procure the means to satisfy all his creditors. He was, however, allowed • sum of 10s. a week for several years by an eminent j who pitied his situation. Mr. Sterna, or, ! as he was ailW is the prison, "General" Sterne, was in the latter part of his life morose and reserved. It was exe.eJlsgly difficult to Mitsui from him any information Iregarding the events*, his former life.. He miaow /Mad with any of the other prisoners, remaining almost entirely in his own room. A letter from Verona, of the Ist inst., in the Sentimella Braciana, says :—" About half-past 11 o'clock, a few nights back, a loud detonation, like the report of as eight-pounder, was beard in the court-yard of the bishop's palace. A short time after it was discovered that the incendiary projectile was a bomb, the fragments of which striking the door of the palace almost destroyed it. Upon the door was found a ir 'tiro contained in these words This is the first,' It is thought that this demonstration bas been made in consequence of the bishop having signed an address in favour of the temporal power." THE STRANOR DIRAPPE•BANCL—No trace of MT. Winstarilev, the High Sheriff of Leiessterehire—whom mys terious disappearance we have already recorded—bas yet been discovered. It is feared that some fatal calamity has befallen him. It is stated that on quitting his hMel at Folkestone, he left in his carpet bag 601., which he had taken with him to meet Ins travelling expenses. This fact does not favour some of the early surmises that he had left the country. Moreover, there appears to be no ' cause whatever for inch a demand several engagements he bad made show that a few days before his disappearance he could not be contemplating such an event. Mr. Winstanley is the owner of estates of great extent and value, the hew to which is theson of his sister, whoat present reticles in Austra -1 lia.—Leeds Mercury. CRUELTY To • CHILD.—About four weeks ago we published the particulars of a ease of inhuman cruelty and neglect oo the part of 'amnia towards a child, as dis closed during as investigation before the magistrates at Leeds. John Hallagan, a pensioner, occupying a small house in Cottage-street, York-road, the father of the child, was committed for one mouth to prison, the m agistrates ; throwing upon him the res p ons ibilit y o f th e inattention , and maltreatment of his child, though the actual offender was hi. wife, Julia Hallman. Justice has, however, at last i overtaken the stony-hearted woman. The child, since the magisterial investigation, has died—a victim to want, d i sease, and filth—and the coroner's jury yesterday returned • verdict of" manslanghtee against the mother, who sow itands committed for trial at the appre•ching Leeds Mercury. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT IMMO TILD6II/211.) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(TWS DAY.) ENTRY FOR £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Chesterfield Siam Octane. Merton, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b ; liaidOrHonour, 4 yrs, Bat 7lb ; Eastern Primus, 4 yrs, Bst 71b; Hotly, 5 yrs, dat ; Black lock, 3 yrs, Tat 121 b; Fig, 3 yn, 7st9lb; Lady Derby, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ; Tuba Cain, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ; hunter, 4 yrs, 7st ; Clementi, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b ; Baffler, 3 yrs, Est 101 b ; Spark, 3 yrs, Est 71b ; Exactitude, 3 yra, Est 716 ; Panama, 3 yrs, 6at 61b; Dark Lady, 3 yrs, sst 101 b ; Golden Fleece, 3 yrs, Bat 7lb. All are hers. PAID Foarerr. —Maid of Honour. TOWN PLATE. B.M. Duke Rollo and Bailer are here. STAMFORD PLATE. Last six turloap of B.M. Thunderbolt, Qtrisbrook. Waterwiteh, Altos, Weather bow Argonaut, Mastro, Wingrave, Caness, and NOM& MI hero. PAID FOU'zr .— Aroma , Henham Las, Audrey, Exacti tude, Li • The Roe, Birdhill, Poolthorne, Rudi ments, Nut , Rough Diamond, Walloon. Emily de Loon, Pagoda, Oscar, Barchettina, Bethnal*, Simony c, Cos mopolite, Weep f, Phemy f, Deerfoot, Buccaneer, Light ning, Buckeoham, Confine, Maggiore, Myrtle, Rapture, and EXETER STAKES. Lust halt mile of New T.Y.C. Boatman, Amelia, Weatherbow, Armagnac, Dollar, and Mater are here. I PAID Folmar. —Aos of Marta, Daragoe Cheese, Dag- I aid* Water Kelpie, Alexandria, Atlas, The Load Warden, Beatrice, Bpliteige o, and Le Dauphin. ENTRY FOR MAIDEN PLATE. New T.Y.C. Invasion, Reviver, Dunkeld, Sea Nymph, Water Kelpie, Tramps, c by Vindex, Alecto, f by Kinston, The Haitian, Philip the Sewed. Mermaid c, Mrs. Somerville, Fantastic, Nawadab, Cacaos, and Melly c are here. AuraD.—Filly out of Wunnery's dam. TRAPSPBR OP LICENSES.-(THIS DAY.) HOLBORN DIVISION. ' Thin morning, at 10 o'clock, $ special session was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-atreet, for the transfer of victuallers' licenses in the Holborn division of the county of Middlesex. The magistrates pre tent were—Jeremiah Filcher, Esq., chairman ; J. F. Pow ne.l„ Req.. B. H. Adams, Req., E. W. Cox, Esq. The following transfers were granted :—George. Middle row, Henry Finch to Henry Finch, in ; the Napier, Hol born, William Woods to Robinson Garn ish Grove ; White Hart, Chancery-lase, Frederick Pugh to James Edward 'Robbins ; White Horse, Baldwin's-sardens, Charles Thomas Goldsmith to George Clift ; Dolphin, Red Lion-street, Ed win George Prior to Henry Pinch ; Yorkshire Grey, Eagle. street, Richard O'Sullivan to Albert Jones ; Crown, Fria. street, William George Miller to Ann Handle. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two dew= In the mining market to-day Wheal Ludcott sliarea are again lower, being quoted 141 to f. East Caradon are steady, at 45/ to 46. Marko Valley are quoted 10f to f ; Tincroft, 11 to .1 ; Wheal Seton, 124 to 126 ; Herodafoot, 37 to 38; East Devon, 2 to I ; South Phcenix, n to 2 ; Gone mons, 3to ; East Carn Brea, 17 to I ; Wheal Union, 4} to 6 ; Wheal Sithney Carnmeal, 31 to /; North Robert, 335. to 345.; North Crafty, 3/ to I ; East Russell, to I ; and Rosewarne Consols, 7 to I. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. Port Phillip and St. John del 'Rey are inquired for, and United Mexican rather fiat. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (BY 111171811 AND nine MAGNETIC numaaara). (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) There u a good inquiry, especially for American cotton, which is again rather dearer. Bales probably 12,000 bales. Coax.—Market fairly attended. Wheat in moderate consumptive request ; prices rather irregular in some 2d. to 3d. cent. lower, ex quay. Flour slow sale, prices no. changed. Indian corn steady. Egyptian beans firm. Oats and oatmeal dull. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The market has opened quietly with unimpor tant sales by private contract. A floating cargo of Hevannah sold for the United Kingdom at 245. 6d. for No. 12 fully insured. Refined :—Owing to light supplies prices are firmly supported. MOLARtIES.-60 puns. of good Antigua sold at 15s. Corraz.—A limited business is doing at firm rates. TEA.—Businees has been transacted in greens out of the recent arrivals at full prices. Rum.-40 puncheons sold, Demerara, at Is. 6d. Iticc—About 9,000 bags sold, Bengal cargo, at 7s. 9d. to Re. 3d. ; low Rangoon, at Bs. 6d ; and two cargoes afloat, both Necranzie, at 10a. 4gd. CLOWES.-403 bags Zanzibar sold at NI Bm:terms—On the spot the market is inactive ; afloat, 25 tons sold, May shipment, at 395. M. Ccrrros.—At firm porioem 1,500 bales sold, Western at 131 d. ; ditto afloat, at 134 d. Juvr..—Abort 1,500 bales sold at very firm rates. TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DAY). The market it steady. Tows tallow is quoted 45e. 3d., net cash; Petersburg Y.C., oo the spot, 475. ; July, 47a. ; September, 48e. 6d.; October to December, 495. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears. Harvey and Easton report trade Arm; prices without alteration. Prime meadow bay, 80a. to 905.; supe rior ditto, 925. 6d. to 109 s. ; inferior ditto, 36,, to 60s. ; new, ditto, 365. to 806. ; clover, old, 90s. to 1295. ; ditto inferior, 70a. to 80s. ; straw. 36a. to 425. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. --..-- ' LIVTIPODU JULY 7.—Snles to-day :—Oreat Western stock, 714 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10 x new—London and North Western. 96—Manchester. Sheffiel d, and Lincolnshire, 374—Mid land stock, 1271 B—South Durham and Lancashire Union, South Baste= Stock, 821 2—Birkenhead stock, &if s—Cluster land Ho4hend Stye per Cent. stock, No. 2, 115—Antwerp and Rotterdam, 64—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5 3 1-16—Dutch Rhenish, 1? p.-Grand Trunk of Canada Six per Cent. Denny tares, 244—Great Luxembourg, 14 3-161—Erie esameausent, 29. I —Sambre and Meuse, 104 9-16 I 4 I 13-16 4—Alliance (Limited), 34 p.—Bank of Liverpord, 234 6—Thanses and Money Marine, 2 2 1-16 p.—Liverpool United Gsa, IDS. 001.01RAL 00YEANIUJIT SMOITLITI sal 38ii BrieteitllaMme9.o.B4B Caledonian Quiz. BO I Cart and Bandon 6ip.c wall pee omit. Don. 1.,P Aber. J un. irk ampVoro A. 6 p. et. Do. B. BP. rd• Do 0. 7p. el Ono Do. De. do. Not Do. New Bpd a &Mem Union. 6p. at MM..* Maim ord. idlo,Parib,Dos.,6.p.e. Great Northam 6 p. el Do.6a.red.eilBp.eigat. Do. pet MEL D E likeuedmill s o i c illarkotßanta Do. mama p. oen. mint Gem . 4 p. et. Do.6p.clredsamProf. Do. Birm. Goo Stook Do. Bunn. Prof. Woe Do. Chest. Ono @took Do.CimeterPLlft. 4p.e. Do. do. do. 6 p.O. [rot Yorkah. 6 p.o.ils. Loodarighs..64..e.Goa. No. 1 D 0.6 p.a. do. Not Do. 6 p.a. do. .... Dole. e. do. No Do. 6 p. do. Do. p.opatak d 0... Do.7p.e. teal Beeeir.. Do.ep.e.dn, (W. 3.6:C.P.) DIX a. dal tib laadtaitiainaadDover LPN W.Oooddleodp.e. LAS. W.7p.c.BLbaseth. Luudaottrrytllaws.. U5a.311,1._ LlsoAp. at. Do. sh ad .. Do. 111 per cent Do.rodeeroabla 6 p.et Ireland Otheip.o.6toot Do. Cons. Br. 8.6p.e. Do. te p.ot. Irret. &not Do. LeLittliettua a p.c. Nortothl p. &IL Meek North British& per cent Do. New lion. 6 p. et. Do. Border Union pee N.Nes.—Cona.6 r a.Prt. D 4. de. de Do. Leeds 6 p.ot. No. 1 tro. York. H. I &porn North Draffordahlre Cent. 16 err Pref 6art.N.Kll4 to. at. Prete' Do. Leer. go.' p.o Do. I p.o6.PreL Stock S. Devon lilted te p. a. &Nth (lead. An. 51.0.6) Do. it per cent Do. fired tt per oink IL Wales gua. 4 p. eneL. Do. 44 per cent I. Yorke/Are 4 p. e. pee OkeltaDarlingtoe6p.o Do. do. B 4 p.a Do. do. C Op.°. Water,* Kilkenny 6p.c. Wdekl--tALletina.st Do. do. Lid do Do. Beep. 6 p. ot. Pref De.do.toup. 6 p.ot. prof POD.BIGN 2,1 Ne wi 6 6* 101 166 113 111 130 84 '4 113 116 118 112 U 4 106 106 106 110 ... 00 00 00 101 71 101 id 91 id PI id 100 id 77 79 170 175 105 106 14 150 117 119 117 119 140 146 UT 116 ui UT 170 176 i e t Pm s 7 -- i i Pa IBS 141 14$ 144$ 64 86 111 Ili lie 111 96 IS I li K u I} 01 dli fsclis 2 pas xdi 24 L. on Mt dim 100 . 100 100 100 100 ... 841 2{ we ii gd 101 100 No. i Ilh I 8000:48. I P4l OL pima I balm. .... .. .11p.0. 77.91 100 104 1003 14 8:d .... .. D0.0pir054,511154 10i - 1 .... .. Do. llper ellieL&Aeg IN 1 11 197 1 -.. . Do. 8 per ot.lloraSep 103 105 107 - LW .. Do. 1 per mat. .. Do. ipseeent.ln. Stook ISO es es 34 - .... .. 4GEopeep.4lB9o 14 1U 113 - .... .. do. 1890 14 111 113 - Dw do 1891 100 110 1191) 111 1 id al, '.. Newlkonaw.oov.Bp. 4 100 OS 106 x - .... .. N. S.WidieOv. a. 140 oil 334 zd - .... .. D 0.5 y. a,1871 to 1870 100 99 99 Id - .... .. Do. Ip. e., 18811 .. New 7ealaad Spa cent PM 106 108 zd - >SO, .. Nora Motto 8 p.a, 1876 100 104 106 zd - .... - AssLOov.llp.o. Bomb 100 194 107 ad - .... .. Ple.Gv.4p.o.laixdJalp ISO 1(15 107 xd - .... .. Do. do. by o. April &O. 100 1004 107 1091 32.1178.11 MINS. a 1...1MW.E.0110. -'.- a PUN roe. - lA, 11 lintlah Ooa .. Clifford L .. Dm O. Cca. (favistli ) 1 440 -. . LIM Soma (Mow) - 91 .. Ira Condon - 1 .. MN Oars Cana 1. - LWlLimeetellartelk ) 74. 79 6 4 44 - 481 .. Grumbler &N. Anirps 571 16 1 6 8 1 - 4 .. Gnat loath Teidas - 1.. .. G. Wlli. Vor (HeMeti ) 49 T im 71 - 4 .. Orsosels - 1, .. Herod .1000 11194 87 39 - .. Nooks Downs - .. lAN 4 Bertha L14.4. 4 _ - 9, .. Marko Valley - Margemst (Onp Labial) 94 41 44 - 4000 4 Nwpody Iron Ore - 41 A d. .7.. 4 .. North Dowse 1,600 -N. homes lDi) - - - 4 .. I. WIL Beret (Mopo) II 90. 4 41 It 4 1,660 .. Ikea 2 1 715a1 Crotty - 1,400 .. Par Ooes. pe. Blasey) . 11 5 6 - MN ft Provideare (U. Maid). MM. 4 41 - O. llertrldreOrm. MM. Laid). A.l 1 4 - NS -S. Omni= till aseri l4 WO NO - 141 .. B. Own Brea (lllosao) . 611141 3 34 - •• LW. /mom (Mogan) 15165 1074 1101 - Stray het 28.9 31 ill - 9.44 5 Tamar 911.1114411a.C. 44 14 11 - & 10 Tin Otott - 10. .. Pole of (Omit ) 135.111 - - - 4 .. West Smelt i 1,051 .. W. Comdata i 6•0 .. West &too - NI .. Wit. Basset Dloii c a j 4 41 4 874 1,2* - 266 .. 1711. Boner ( 6 31 46 - 1 6,096 .. WU. Edward ( 79 11 Wk. OW (11a. GUM) 1.7.2. 104 114 - 1,0116 .. WAlary ka(llsoheu.) s Li 13 - L .. Wk. Trill•Waey tbmg., 7 it le - 101111141111 nuts. Ito. IIL 1 mom I Pill la. Oleos. 1 dales. KM lb Alifteilea - 56,489 1 Don Lewd, Undled- al, I 1 1 - /LW I Bras& LANOD(LI4a) I N - 25.000 =Sliver IN par 2 1 pro 611 - - 196 0 00 W.I Occlar ei M •li 7 8 - 15.000 1 Dan 1 311 1 ift - 90,04 8 1444 Del iley(1= 1 ; 1 par *pm - NAM Parana (Llra.l - SAN 1 1 01111011..1 - NAN I Si Northern GIL AtietrellalEra w .) 14 t 1 dlol - 44 .114 11 Lo 4 7 Lomas (Lim.) 1 1 pm, MIN 8 Linares 4 * - NAN 5 Lositonian na on I * dle4 ' ULM 1 Marian * r esl ..7 WM 11. Wn•C.ol ../kag.(7,) i au ._ MAO 11 1 6 Pimagiboodillhotheal 8 i 6 - 160.000 1 Port Phillip 1 1 11 11 4 1 Santa Darters Gold /I 1 lpm 1* NAN 1 licottleh Austin. (Um) Ns. 14 It pm' - 11.480 26 SLJohn del Rep (L=.) 15 6 6014 54/1 xd 4,174 38.104 United Mexican 4 361 , 84 00 .oml I monolog (Lho.) ` i 2 I I 4030 3 I Yadanonnitana (Iho ). all 5 - IN IN 100 100 110 JOINT STOOL sod V. 1:r. Bank ltank ad SO U hank of tnodaa SI BMWs F. Aneries ID Char.Bk.Brtt. Colombia 10 le. Ba. tnnia,Aos.,tauna IS Cloar. oro. et Wl* I I Loa., sad Mos le• 100 Ookadal UM 'nom. of Canada 10 Ilkut, PcotkAnat 100 linpetikl Bank, Limited 100 Loudon and Brazilian Lun. Ch. hack of Auatal 55 Do. New 110 Landon and County N London Joint Stook 10 London tt South Atrtemn I NO Lon. and Wastotloutar 100 131143'0.d: Pro% Bank (L. 105 I. Prov. of 1100400 IA ID Da. New I ( National Bonk I 10 New South Wahat N ,Oriental Bank (010021 t ;Ottoman Book 100 Provincial of Ireland , 21 South Australia Union of Australia 1 50 lllnlon of LondA. . 140 145 23 IA 101 100 101 103 M 16 si if pal. lb 117 Ed 90 110, 19. t Sit 41 44 117 120 HO 121 101 104 In 110 Lilian. - a ii 61 b 4 I JIB Ipm' We 21 1 4 0 . 0 1 /441101 1/1,00 1 10.004, 4 keno 36 30 90 99 3.1 66 17i 114 • dls par I fat ' st ill 111111C1cLiJai, 4 brs 81 Ss I dia par 40 42 I 61 62 22 27 87 89 Ad 116 :a id 54i :5e O. 1 Pd. 1 1 / 1 400042/4 I Loins pries& I Salem. . No. lift 1 aaratomatiar. IPd I l prim 1 Sales. SO , S ( Antwerp - - - 10.0001 IS ANdo.diezioni YIN .. .01 171 1* - 10 an Antwerp & nedierdanal 61 7 7 60,000 10 Atlantic RI. Moll 8444 *I 111 II - N all Ardennes - NON IS Australian 4219041.•••• Is Is 21 - f 0 11) Bahla&a.Frs.ll...Tp.o le 11 pm 14 47,000 10 ,Verna Wsterweelis- .. all 0 60 - e all llelson L Junction - 11) all ; Bolos to GratannliSo - ..... asw IN2L a all 26 nO - sotl u rl 1 : Drifl:7 per a. SDI 1802 all 18 132 Carman: Mine & BAIL 104 114 - -- 14 . 2 an - --. 11,80 la glo. 0 10 an IV i rlastenston - 8,016, 1114 Lad all 106 110 zd - 90 16 'Dutch Rhenish l4 11 pm - 860,0001 M. Cop.loB.ollort&Bine4t. all 18 16 - 10 A1111(4144111 of Franco - 1,0020716; St Orptal Maas - 30 411 1 0 d. lituelan gua. 6. p. c. - - - 160,810 St. Do. Priam* IN 104 I'B ad - f 0 all O. Central of France.. - -, -• 260,00018 L Do./p, el. Peep. Deb NO 100 104 zd - f 0 all O. Lunnibg. Cont. Si. ls 1 144 HI 4 *OOO 10 2,lndla&Loo.lllmppogil all - - dn. - SO all Italian Junction - - - 60,1/00 99 6astladlalo.o.& Canal a Far} pm zd - b all Lake Domaine & Bel& - - - 700.000 et *.d4% T .... IN IN 101 I - N all , Llarr• No Turnhout - - 70,007,, 61. mid Anat. ... an 2 51 21 1 IS all hLyoris and Geneva - - 10,000 1 LS O. Stem Naelgeta .n 16 96 27 We 91 all :Marla Antonia - - I - 910,000 1 Neat Skip (Lolled) .. all 0 - 20 all NasuALletieLi.:,, 4m the 4 1 p 4 zd 11 zd 100,00 u 1 Do. 171 par cant. Peel. all 1 - 90 all Do. ap.o.Pt. BOlB 19e 204 ad • - 12,000 5 Loa. Dlabid Tel. (1.1.. 41 sk a a - hi all Na th an of co-. ase 401 ad - SNOW 4 'tan. Goa. Ooldbus On. Ida 1 It - 16 I 6 I Do. New Shane _ - - pa.. - 10,000 10 Lon.d7l.lraD4r.Tel. ;L.) 1 - - - 10 mil Norwegian Trunk Prof. 8 10 - NAN 10 lladraa brigs. & Cans. 1 * 11l pm ad - 90 lb intoman'amyroarallal 8 7 die - 12,006 10 Ileallar. li. Pli((IIht.) an S 4 - 10 all Pada, Lyon'. andlledit. 4'4 431 - *NO 16 NONNI Leamt Co.. 6 11 11 pal 0) 4 * an parts and Orleans O4 61 - 6,600 20 NerbuddaCoal&tronli ` 6 11 4pa - 20 all Smile and 0. Francisco O&Nd 6 Sednelandsk Op. .pet al 4 1 - “ an (Per lYp lausa d b o Lol. T s p. a. 15 151 •-• reet mi. 1.761 IN N. Bruns. & 12. Boot n,L SI 12 - 101,406 1 N. Init. A sastralamlara.. all 0 - N 461 Raul Dank& - 10,00 0 I OVISIAGI Gin - 6 an loyal ? od& -- - 10,000 10 Deka. I& 8110. (11a.).. en Of 61 an - 4 all Do. proem . - - - 000,01 0 96. Pod Sloe Lmod•Min. 1116 N id - 1111 231 and Moue_ - 10 all De. per cent. Fre lia 91 xd - KW 40 Da now /10 9 11 pm - N 1 1 11.7perce. I e Ipmzd 81 1 xd 44000 10 71. Sea & tad. T.O. 0.61 all IS SO - 10 IS ANN.& Tretlaial 441 pm 211 16,402 60 nlyessay Iron 111 10 Allot Portnial7perotp - - - 10.000 15 De. leer an 41 si - SO 6 Marin aad Nona .... - - 4,250 15 Rio dm no. CieLlo.(l )en 18 281 zd - N all agam..- 112 SS zd - 20,760 - Do. In - L,OOO WO loyal Mall Loon —lO lat 66 - 10 allfilerEL Prot 10 la I - 2 ‘l,OOO N. web Aust. laresdo.,l4o ISO 1•0 - * ane4 tome 91 I - 14,90 0 16 loath Australian Land all SS SI xd - 021111X21711 Broom 70,030 1 Sabnonan Pal. &nip - ail 1 1 -.. Ife. 1 1116. 1 linalma. IPd I Cl. pylon. . NAV.. KO% I Dm. do. Ileekleriel.. al 1 11,0 W 10 Do. do. ad 4 6 ... 101110:19 ill* _erth.4p.a.laadallalt F.l 04 100 ad, - 6 0,000 2 Winton& to India (L.) 1 4 4 dim - 1. = denillp.a.Mme.dfierat. 100 96 N ' - is.• .lo T.• ma GI dadialn ) XL a 141. ter -. Ap.ol.llm.*Tidy id Id zd' - eedi * tremt&La.Co.U.Ossola * 1 11 pm ii -t = 11. NA. 6p. al 1410 - • - 10, 6Um Ilinadose T.L. ((Lt.. II I las - In. W.1041.8e0e.-e 4 e.e 6 . toe 1 05 102 zd - IS /06 Tat Inamammea Lana.... Sal 10 11 111 11114 ULDINARY taLLIWI AID aream. L ikra WeL salami Val. 11/Nlylm&ACtiorlvas. Bolton. smut 114.1# Swim Clock sad asseloa.. Da • I • so ay. tail Da 1 DA. pl 4 Diana saclDe Tu toß. e. Dund.,Tarth.S Abti.Ji. add Immisou Dolan. nook • nook B Ilsii Wolk - =Mad Maw loft aa= M&B. Woe= ila at lisoikkag ifirTb Deal Argo. no env. as 00.11.11110poLlapaidB emits* Om) Gnat Wolin DalkerVal.qies..lk. lamesaine Tadoida, Basediwall ili let U. HO 100 lb I ---- I -- I — k 7 . : — . .tS. a litofv . I Lobito' di 'forth Wridil. faillistoosthWeder.• iaarliwkirr=s. ara Mosyllbsklatecolsob ..... Da P~~i ~_ . ~ ii 100 Do. Mat I Date— all Ind. (it. WU. 0110 ... ill Ind Nest ell Newcastle sad Carlisle 9 N Newel Areasetall— ewrW y.wwestr. NO Neellell 190 North MOWN . . W Noe* Dries ieL;IISD. 105 N. litelees—Berwkdi D - ; - . -0.1-yEr-ii.:l Do. i Wilt:: .77 I 1 1700. to w — ---- 1 Iffonlid&Widsios. #crilifitiffailaidae„ I ii.;-t!1 limbam .. Soo••••.11. Ab•LIPA. tchnspilso Union &MO Dimon 4812.6" L South Wass S. Ifulik• ilvlrDso Stalnon Stockton lr MlZd s Ditto ditto T Vale 1 inlkiff V.!. al Neste Victoria Us. s Pisan= West Cornwell W. ixtTo --- z4WpOre DOW derward 11.11111414C1 f Si Si 106 JO ... 0 7 1 2 S 11 61 61 10 11 2 4 Ili 164 116 61 W Si 40 rti 88i 19 SO 101 106 110 166 1104 117 e 112 112 13$ LW 106 100 7 1 1 7 2 66 67 100 1061 50 Si 122 124 46 67 2 4 26 4 22 4 1001 40 49 Vl} Sill trl it pia 97 99 12 76 12 0 1 Os elb 844 16 1131 10 .. 103 W l' pal 114 at dlt K 47 101 163 44 67 SO 177 01 IQ 06 07 90 100 1 a 40 9 10 pm 100 10. es se 116 lii Vi I 44 641 119 41 87 ea 311•1141. 106 e 5 0 1171 17 114 i ni i . lasi 18 80 100 10t