The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-18 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES. The myal mall sesamstiFersia, Captain Wig lk meld has New at se take IS Wilma, wired Irmo a 1 Opoi J AAA Ws finis brims* 112 pr.sipm sad 1.0E,676 tido. la spols. brief itommay lior pectaind toliminqk tionsolowle, ben Assay publiebod. Mt. tatuaarbir Viatiorldl. bast toutbanaptas, t %or Ytarlt kle lant. The (Ilya keltimge. home. woo iotwnwirotwd off Cape In the seembnet .4 the New Y.,ek Aservieted Prue . • tilt I.t un•Lust, etel rettch.4l New V•ork the Ul t . fly Non Scotian, bean., arnved .t Quebec oe the 4th nor Penis. as Ih• 7tlt heet., pommel the Africa, hews for \ • V.,rk. Hour elf Rommel. Utile& alter 'MVO °mantra , u nminglarg. hail finally paned the hill appro. „tuns mon doh. fug ankLag IbWY and supporting doe „hand African.. 4 ersafor homes, bell merle a loeg sad elaborate vosch us • isr .4 the NO hr the eibeinies of Laws% wad arailod ..Vet the eggereasky for steering the nowt vehement seersatiese warm iilareiry. The Mende el Lamas esigelnig of bottr adminise iNs um rake thi. Th„, x root 1111.ppuse say% the probability was that Cosines wou l d e4oima so or amok the lith of 3 use. a which cam the drama was QM fa H. maim g tot Mir appropriathsa bills wadi ls liana Ths majority the helm. M mmall sat saassaa M a Imo nr e Iril o-e•dr Mann msem, salsas the admialmmlisa majority is the Smote isoold_ woe to the New Tadli SUL Thom was mom lidk id swan reemaiderstioa of the nmeted ileziera trimq. Tlse Pals dum P Railroad BM went very oa um's. Than an agavearalia adasaats at to the next t a t acto ire, la scow parte el Viagiais ta• yield was sot expected M ware than aarkiactli ed ea arsine we. Hataaash Wakes art to Ye Itad Jena !pr w ee theeepe& with • moderote &mead The desk ass 300,000 boxes. whoa 10400 beam et the ems Moo lad year. Fisheye is Lend., 121 to 13 1.. prelehm LAW INTELLIGENCE. ('filDil DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sating, g Nisi Prius.—Olefore Mr. Baron Martin sad Corn use Juries.) ri.Ausu r. toms. UMW : - ACTION •G•orin* • CLIZOTNAN. This wits an action toreeoverftil., the amount of a bM of t lump., accepted by the defendant at two months from the 24th April, DN. The defendant pleaded there had I.•e so consideration. Mr. Lloyd was counsel for the platefiff ; Mr. Day and Mr. Martin represented the de. dthat, The plaintiff in this ease is a lamp dealer, of and the defendant, the Rev. Henry Holmes, is a ef the Church of England, and recen tly rec t or of 817.1rin7., Woodworth. In eonsettuenee of the state of **Wings the deferidant's awe was opened lid. The defendant's ease was that in trin4 he wan lodging in KMgetnot, Awes. In April in that year he went to Mr. Clarke's shop sad perehowl a lampend a timepiece. Heatterwardebought some ether things to the amount of 881. The lamp and the for being Tb ll/., the i rth nliTfeisdaat goods re h o t de soc i ortanc• 'ad IM therefore called on the plaintiff to ink him the reason. Mr. Clarke said that if he would return bias the lamp and the time piece, or pay for them be would return the 1011. The defendant scrotal to this bat Mr. t 'lArke then told him it had be e n cancelled or ,hetroyed, an.l that he would never hear anything more 'lout it. MI. Clarke said be would send for the lamp and the time.i.o.r, and they were packed up reedy for him, but he had never done so. l'nowecaniinetl - I was arrested on a caples in this action on the around that I was about to leave the count . I was token to Whitecross-street, and thence by esrtjprwi to the Queen's Bench. I came flan prima to.degr. I was rector of St. Anne's. I amebae to sag what lam now. My Wrier; was sequeetrated at the Moe that I ordered these goods. I MIS living in Zloaretweet on sa allowsece frees as (Asada knew a Yr. Plan- . upset, otherwise • . I introduced bin to Mr. Clarke. Plantagenet baa gone through the Inaolvesit Court since. I did not receive 15 down of dip candles and cwt. of soap. There were 44/ worth of ebeadeliess which I selected in Use Wf. worth of goods. I was amhavenring to exchange my living for the living of Month Zak" near Bright.., shou ld have required the chand e liers for • bowie at • ton where I should have lived. This e the plaintiff's case. The plaintiff and his late manager, Mr. Rows, were called to prove the delivery of the goods to the amount of the bill Is the course his evidence Mr. Clarke dated that he had lit COW. he the Plantagenet or Harrison iotroduced to litm to the defen.lant. Mr. Berm Martin i• summing up said the tau should drdurt (rem the &MOM, ddo bill the vi•s aay goods which they believed the &Indult Ird seeeteaL The jury fo••d • verdist for w plebililf—dmargek lls. BAIL COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prim Wesinsinstor.— MIN* Mr. Justine Hill sad Common J ones.) .01111 r. —BRE %CH Or noxies Or MARRIAGE. Thy. wax an action for breach of promise of manage. The defendant pleaded that he did Doi make the promise, A. . Mr. flawkies, and Mr. Francis, were counsel for the plAintitf. Mr. M. l•hamherv: and Mr. D. Kenos were for the defendant . The plaintiff is the daughter of a widow residing in Ber mondsey, and wan in the employ of Mews. Convenor, 'hater aalCo., slatioaers, Cannonatreet, and the defendant x •eter at the General l'ettiffice. In the early part of the plaintiff and defendant were acquainted, but she thrii declined the defendant's mildness*, on the ground that • Land promised a young man named Ad y, who had end :raid to the Cape of Good Hope, t o wa it for twelve mooths 11,. result of his undertaking, and that in the event of trit heeling from him at the end of that time, she shouhl I.e redeemed from her promises. The time ex. plod without her hearing from him, and in May, 1859, she 1.1 soot the defendant as a suitor, and he was received as sail. by her parents. In December, 1859, the defendant s a x laid up with the small.pix, when several endearing ;eased between them. In. January, 1810, aninged that they should be married on the l'h of February, aid the defendant caused the Imm. to he publishol in the pariah church. He .k. bought the nog, and gave it to his future chanter in.law to keep till the appointed time for the mar riage had arrived. (In the 11th January, the defendant and plaintiff were invited to a Christmas party at the define. dint's granillather's, a person of property, residing at (Islam, where be raid strict attention to her. and total with a euerstiona eye on every gentleman eh.. approached her for the pleasure of dancing with her in the nest quadrille nee waltz- They returned to town ca the 19th, ethe went to her occupation at Yews. Gram.- av and ('hater'., sal he to the Post-offke. On the 10th the 4 , C-retest's midher, who was ant on intimate terms with the pleintiff's mother, called and expressed, in a suspicious manner, her desire to me the sing-- f v the marrow of getting poestisios of it as the plaintiff's tioeher iraserieril, but It wan not shove to her. On the followiett Muellay the defendant aheentsd himself from the plaintiff's residence, and she had to remain at home by her. self, System' of receiving hi. attentions in taking her to rhumb, then for a walk and the enjoyment of his company. ern the iltieday morning she west out for a walk for the I Aga.. of meeting him on his way to the General P....tonic. to hi. detain She accordingly met him, and he ifornoal her that hie feelings had not changed in the last soth regard to her, but there was an objection on his erandfatber's pert, from whom he had greet expsetatioes. she asked whet warn to be dose, and reminded him that on Om faith of his promise and the publicatiou of the batuaa,ke., she had gives souse to leave her situation, and had purchased tee Derewary domes, kc., fur the wedding. At his request sio, with her mother, met the defendant in the evening, wh• n everything appeared to be satisfactorily arranged, and • ,- I 1 ha determination to marry her, come what • of it. The defendant's mother, however, called afi re oda on the plaintiff at her mother's house, in •b.-I, she used strong language, and insisted on the Scotch being broken off, mad on the following lrza sidres hes turn...l the young lady'. presents to her son, and leek those he heel 1111 LI, her. Bheileclieel to return thee& la ills nest day the pLaintiff's mother had an interview mit the defendant at the pod-office, when something •ss s-mi a. d. three being an objectiia to his having f'.• phonier. mother as his mother in-law, and he mid he 4 0"114 not merry the plaintiff. Front that tense the plaisc tire had not seen the deiciolant, wither hail he offered the raplanedian for hi. creel and abrupt conduct, th. it aaa aapposal to be partly jeelousy in reference L• Mr. M. Chambers Mein addreesed the jury in mitt .lurneigr.k. Ti.. pi.. returned • ?Wad fur the plaintiff tLanerro, lUor. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The Jane weeder for the county of Sarney ...ll...mimed th monis( at the Hernias Moues, Nearing t-a I ....sway, before J. E. Johnson, Ent., chairman. J. Ti l "e4 Esq., deputy chairman, sad a tell bench of magim "41 .... Th. c*kodar contains the flames of 43 pri- P:b.r. for trial, hemdes three men who were tried sad ems -11. .4 housebreaking at the last sessiom and who will be 1- . 11 -d up for judgment. There are 42 for felony and 4 for The degrees of edimati.ii are as follows :- 11 Can neither read or write ;9 me only read 2 5 bluPer "l‘ ; and oilv 1 can read and write well. There are 4 l`r , eria ..hared with robberies oo the race course at Epsom, f.e liousebreakieg, and the remainder robberies by an. `este and street robberies. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1880. SHARE LIST&-THIB DAY. Two o'OrAis. Business in the railway share market to-day is as languid as ever, and prices in nearly every in stance are nominally quoted the same as on Saturday afternoon. London and North Western stock isqnoted 101} to ; Great Western, 681 to 89} ; • 118* to 117 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1041 to 106 ; South Eastern, 86 to ; and Caledonian, 1114 to f. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull at dia. to par. Grand Trunk ci Canada Railway stock is still flat. LDINAL IL I RAILWAY& l a bs today p.ra. Ihil i- 103 106 113 11S 113 115 130 lie '2 '2 - F. i ii 11 $ 4 1011 Ulf tee er 1 0 11 ii ii} 11? •I I Tn. 10 11 1 $ K a s e see 4111fi a K If( 21 1 al tom No 91 4 II I 44 114 US SS II 87 89 49 81 4 8 43 46 86 ea; 67 09 78 80 0 . mo d 1 a a u Ml - 11Q 14 w• 104; 111 101 l I mu 611 li _ Mis 11 i IKI MIS SO! ... "I - ... 101} ... 1011 I 1111, It. kOsimoreisi l l* - 4 _ 1011. 11.. Da. op. et. Prat, Ma. IN 1. at Int mad West laaa 1100 >, St. Leadra 'too 00 1. It. IL [allutao lOO 11l esalbsolito lOO eft, di. Ilebida 4 0 Dio. ZlPir MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ozoow. The English funds, hie the French Rentes, are very slow to respond to the renewed pacific assurances put forward by the Emperor of the French. Consols have remained all morning at Saturday's prime, but within the last half-hour an improvement of 1-16 to per cent. has taken place. Business in every department of the market is nearly at a stand-still. Must de scriptions of securities are nominally quoted the same as on Saturday. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renton opened at 681 r. iZo., ex div., being nearly 31 per cent. better than on Saturday. Consols are officially marked 931, ex div. , for the account (July 10). Until within the last half hour, the quotation was 934 to 4, but an improvement has since taken place to 931, " buyers." The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 230, 229 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93f, ; New Three per Cents., 93#, # ; India Bonds, 12s. dia. ; Exchequer Bills, 4s. prem. The foreign stock market is steady, though inactive. The Turkish loan of 1854 is quoted 77 to }, and that of 1858, 60 to }. Spanish Bonds are inquired for, and firm. In other foreign stocks no alteration of importance has occurred. Sales are recorded as follows : Brazilian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 1852, 87 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 88 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 95 (exchange 25f.) ; Peruvian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 921; Portuguese Three per Ceuta., 1833, for account, 45 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 82f to 82 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 381 ; Turkish Six per Cent& , 1858, 6011 ; ditto for account, 60f. The shares of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company present no recovery, being quoted 1 to 1e prem. _. - An instalment of 8 per oent. fell due on Satur day on the Canada Loan of 2,800,0001. 2,0001. ingold was withdrawn ,from the Bank on Saturday for exportation. _ _ The imports of the precious metals last week were rather large, comprising 379,000 i. from the United States, 1.27,0001, from the West Indies, 4,0001. from Africa, and 6,9601. from the Pe ninsula. The total is about 516,0001., the bulk of which hes been sent away. The Atrato will take 5,3201. in silver and 5,0001. in gold for the West Indies. It appears that Mr. Cross, the manager of the Billiton Bank of Messrs. John Foster and Co., the stoppaftge of which was mentioned in the Exprem of Saturday, is a partner in the firm of Thomas Cross, Son, and Co., ironmasters, of West Brom wich ; and it is stated that he has been making ad vances from the bank's funds to his own firm with out the knowledge of his employers. The bank having stopped payment upon the discovery of these transactions, the firm of Thomas Cross and Sons has stopped also. The notice affixed outside the bank's doors at Billiton implies that the stop page is only temporary, and is caused by a differ ence between the partners and their manager, but the real position of the accounts does not appear to be known. -- ii;:Frederick Maynard, the accountant, has sent the annexed circular to the shareholders in the Western Bank of London, which is now in course of liquidation. At the extraordinary general meet ing of shareholders, held in May, 1859, when a proposition was made for voluntarily winding up the affairs of the bank, Mr. Maynard gave mau -1 mana n nem d en th t, e to al i:y ts in be ft i yi thieendtabltwaithdugoe good the bank, and to male a return of 401. or upwards out of the 50/. per share of the paid-up capital. The dividend of 51. now announced fulfils that pledge within 51. per share. Mr. Maynard says he " happy to be able to state that by the judicious management and firmness of the liquidators sacri fices have been avoided in the realisation, and there is every probability of the assets remaining to be collected yielding fully sufficient to pay another 5/. per share in the course of about another year." Landoll, 19, Bread-street, EC., June 15. Sir ' —I am instructed by the liquidators of the Western Bank of London to inform you that a general meeting of the proprietors will be held at the Hanover-square Rooms, Hanover-square, on Wednesday, the 4th day of July next. at 11 o'clock precisely, to reoerve and consider the report from the liquidators of their proceedings dunng the past year, and for the transaction of business in connexion there with. The report and -sheet will be made up to the 22nd instant, to show the of the winding-up for the year it has been in operation, pursuant to the requirements of the statutes, and a copy sent to you as long prior to the meeting as possible. lam also instructed to inform you that the liquidators have declared a further dividend of 57. per share, making with those already paid the sum of 351. per share. This dividend will be payable upon personal or written application to me, on or after the 4th of July next, provided the certificate of proprietorship be sent to my office maven days prior to that date.—l am, /cc., Faxn. MAY AID, Public Accountant. Notice has been affixed in the Stock Exchange that the undermentioned companies are about to apply to the committee for the appointment of aetthng days in the shares, viz. :—The Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Lesion and South African Bank, and Caws Lead Mining. The weekly traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, just received, shows a decrease of 2351. sterling. We are requested to gate that the subscription for the shares in the Pneumatic Despatch Company will be closed to-morrow. The applications are already large. Each subscriber to the present limited issue of capital will have a right to a further allotment of ten times the amount, in the event of the enterprise being successful and being hereafter extended. _ . — TheGreat Luxembourg Company have issued a notification drawing attention to the advantages presented by the route to Switterl‘nd and Ger many yid the Belgian ports, Brussels, Namur, Luxembourg, and Strasburg. It is mentioned that merchandise can now be booked through to Swit zerland and Germany, from Antwerp, Ghent, and Ostend, and vice vend. _ - The Great Luxembourg Company advertise the half-yearly interest on their obligations. The half-yearly meeting of shareholders in the London Joint Stock Bank is called for the 19th of July. SATuaDAT Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 934, " buyers," ex div., for the 10th July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 93 7-16 to 9-16, or 934, " sellers." The official business report is as follows :—Tkree per Cent. Consols, for account d(July 10), 934, ex div. ; Three per Cent& Re uced, 934, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 934, f, Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 97 , ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 964 ; Bonds, 12e. dis. Indian government securities were quiet. The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1859 was quoted 1064 to 4, ex div. for the account. India Bonds were flat, and were sold at 12s. dis. Exchequer Bills were dull, at par to sa. prem. The foreign stock market was dull, with scarcely any change in price. The Turkish Loan of 1856 was last quoted 77 to 4, and that of 1858, 60 to I. There wax a further slight improvement teat,' in the shares of the Union Bank of London, other bank shares remaining quiet. In the miscellaneous share market the only alteration was a reduction in London District Telegraph. Victoria Government Bonds were inquired for to-day, and dearer. The closing quotations for the shares in new undertakings were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance, If to 14 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1 prem., "buyers," being again lower ; Universal Marine Insurance, 1-16 to 318 prem. ; 1 Pneumatic Despatch Company, 4 to 1 prem. ; Lon don and South African Bank, 4 to i dis. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoow. In the mining market the demand for East Basest shares continues active. Transactions are officially recorded to-day in the Stock Exchange at mi. Great South Tolgus have been dealt in at 12i ; and Sortridge Consols, at lft. The other butanes; has been chiefly in shares in Stray Park, West Cantdon, Lady Bertha, and Calved neck mines. The improvement in the shares of the Groat Northern Copper Mining Company of South Australia is maintained ;transaction are in the Stock Exchange ate die. and par. re rn r it e el Melimn hare beea d mit in at Ilf;. The annual meeting of the General Mining Asaxiation is upped ter the Nth inst. The 1v heal Seton accounts, presented et the meeting on the 11th inst., showed a credit telance of 5b4/. tie. 7d... "Ta;tl4; Cantle :Cue un the 11th Ina. 7.;de;%;in of 12s. 01. per _share. At Doath Mine meeting on the 11th Mat, the accounts showed a credit Lsience of 4,:t101. 17e. 4d. A dividend of 101. per share, free of income tax, was declered, leaving 6701. 7s. 4d. to the next account. The earn Brea Mines declared their 108th dividend of 21. per share on the 15th init. Keswick Mine on the 13th inst. made a call of Is. Bd. per share. At a quarterly meeting of the Devon New Copper Mining Company on the 14th inst., the accounts showed a credit balance of 3,034/. lie. Bd. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) MA NSION -ROM% Robert Doris, a hawker of fowl', WIN charged with wil fully breaking a window at the White Lion Tavern, Talbot -court, I tracechitrehetireet. Mr. Chambers, landlord of the White Lien, deposed that ea Saturday evening the defendant awl three ether men west to the bar and called for • (marten% of gin, ether drink /hp which they went away, one by one, leaving the deem. dent there algae. Witness consequently asked biro for the mosey as the ea had not bees paid for, but the defesdaut refund to pay, slimed that be had ootordered the ou, and %Hag a fowl from his basket, saki wasM keep it till moors be was The defendant thou wait out side, ead taldeg seam, few, from his bask* dashed it through the window, breaking a gas globe. as well as cover tiltbar with fragisests of gLo.. The repair of the hail cast Ils., sad the globe. 3.. The defendant said he bed nothing at an to do with tbo gin neither ordered it D. of partook of it. and therefore refined to pay for it ; spoil which the complainant took one el his fowla, say* be would have a cheap dinner. De , frarleat applied te two policemen to take the complaisant is charge - for Meal* his fowl, but they refund to do so, sad thee, Wog emits& he certainly did break the window. Sir M. Codes ordered him to pay 14.. for the &mop and 4d. for AS Os , se la he imprisoned for 21 days. ism Defesdeed paid the tessey, but said he was a very M. red HOW-STREET. IMMO THZ lONS eICIIITART. a•••• 111, dissipaed-look s( with dealing •* • mak lab t leel oth, wost " M ylis sind= bass. Qs rapid, ei tbs Right Hoe. qtr Ovesisesll Lewin. Maths Ifisaa, We If le, &pond Um* be was eek duty as seerving. in Dreiry-Isseorben boo saw the Moaner into sod eurrounded mein el shalom Kea was shouting set UM • ps inkia: bed given bar • hod shilling end Wing en tbe pub° to see bet rlOted. Witness iineepused end observed that el* bed • land- KAM damask table Asa under her arra. He asked her how she came be it, and es she could not give him • malisfactory reply, be took her to the police-natio° as the double change et being drunk ad'empiric° of felony. On examinisg the cloth, the earns of Sir George Cornewall Lewisteppearedila upon it, and on inquiry being made it turned ant articles had been doles from • laundress, together with three slip., worth about Y., which the prisoner bed pawned for Ts. 61., the latter having the owner'suntials, " GAL 'appeased upon them. Martha Hibbert. of Fulham.bridge-yard, Knightsbridge, deposed that the clothes produced were in her possession an Saturday morning. She new them safe in • basket at three in the morning, and at Gee o'clock she missed deem Some one had forced away • board from • broken window, and taken them from the basket. E N. Livermore, assistant to Mr. Henry Livermore, • pawnbroker, of 43, Drury.lane, stated that the rsoner brought the slips and pledged them to him f o r 7s. e Mr. Henry obeerve•l that the witness did not take the name and milieu of the prisoner, which he was bound to do. Witness said he knew the woman u a customer at the shop, and did not, therefore, think it necessary to ask her for frer eddrees. Mr. Hwy coneidered the witness very blameable in the matter. F.Wk things were not likely to belong to a woman t e e the prisoner , and therefore he ought to have been The prisoner was remanded for • week. ATTKIIPTID SUICIDII BY A FOSTMA.W. llowssa Mager, doicribed u a letter earner in the Genet's' Post-of6oe, woe charged with attempting to commit suicide, by jumping into the New River, at Stoke Newington, Between 6 mid 7 o'clock ow Saturday erasing the defen• dant threw himself into the New River; and had it not been for the presence of mind of a youth of the name of Honey, who war paring, the defendant must have been firewood, for whin be was taken out of the water he could s 4 speak. The defendant, when he recovered, mid he had boa ndueed to commit thin rash act owing to his ember nosed eirennslanne preying on his mind. The defendant sow mid he was very sorry for what he bed dose, and would not again repeat the offence. Orris said if the defendant took away his life he left hi Will to mien, sad poverty. He would allow the delendent to oe away with his friends, hoping that be weld saver attempt again to take away hie life. WORBHI P-81"REET. ♦ BRAVE ret.Low. _ A miserable • ;Ot4I,.;;;;;;1.6 years of age, was =before Ir, hitt with attempting to commit by drowning. i&irgy Taylor, a shoemaker, living neer the Whitmore. road, Heston, said—Yesterday evening I was at home, not very well, and lying on my bed, when my wife alarmed me by serearning out, " Some one is drowsing." I rose, ran to the bridge, and looking over saw a body rise to the surfece; learning that this ins the weed time it had risen I sprang from the pannet without removing my clothes, and fortunately Crthe prisoner by the hair as b e was agai n s i n ki ng . eme difficulty I gut him out and he was taken to the workhouse. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ln what state was be at that time! Witawm—lrsasihle. Mr. Tyrwitilt—You are a very spirited man; and now, ro led, whet have you to say to this charge! Priaoaer—l'm out of work, have no home, and not any where to sleep. lam a paper-stainer. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What as your name! Have you not a father! Primmer—Yee ; I have a father and a mother-in law ; but they marl let me iota their house. My name in Samuel Hermit I've DO home. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Where dose your father live? Prisoner—ln Fleet-street, Barbican. Mr. Tyrwhilt—You are very much indebted to this brave fellow, for had he paused in the execution of the noble act your life as umiresetionably would have been escrifloed. I gaff resent yon, and the police shall communicate with year fidter. The prfswear, who appeared quite indifferent ea to what beam, of Idea. vas Um 1111110VIL WNST.END 01 LONDON AND eirsraL PALACE EAILWA r OOMPANT.—(rum DA r.) _ A evecia of the proprietore was hem aus en ai e r a ai Nt eet a i ,ll,l Palace-yard, Westmin ster, Ir. L. llowetue the chair, in order that two bills E lOl lll lll Parliamtwt eight he submitted for ap- Frem a droller predeasly issued it appeared that object of Bill No. 1 wig to enable the company to trans fee their Farnborough Extension Railway to the London Chatham, and Dover Company, in accordance with as agree ment which had already received the sanction of the proprietors, and provide for the dissolution of the company upon the completion of such transfer. Pill No. 2 was promoted by the Brighton Company, for the of authorising certain alterations in their existing ri u ni r r 1: lin the line d the company ;it also maimed the purehase by the Brighton Company of the main lbw of the company ; and it provided for the dissolution of the amp pony on the completion of the sale of the Fiesta:wow& ix tenmoo Railway. The heeds of the bills baring been read by Mr. Lash, the solicitor to the company, on the motion of the chair man, seconded by Mr. Spawn, they were amain:km=ly approved. DILATE or MM. CONIIIOOBIONIII MUIPHT.—MT. C.ornmianocier Murphy, of the Ina°lnn Debtor Court, died, at his residence at Kensington, early on Sunday morning. The learned commissioner had been poorly for some few days, but his death was not expected. Re re sumed the sittings of his court after the late holds" sad only list one day. He complained of an affection of the throat, and on his being unable to attend, the Chid Commis sioner bean[ the came allotted to him until Wednesday last, when Mr. Nichols, the senior barrister, was ap pointed by the Home Secretary to sit in his absence, and has since continued the sittings. For the last few dip the complaint of Mr. Commissioner Murphy smuread the term of a tumour in the throat, and as it could not ha nehressi, esegestise of the brain was the result ; he wee seised with paresysess, and became unconscious, and aspired early on Maria, morning in a tranquil Mete. The reamed commisdomar represented Cork for about 20 pen, sad resigned on Wog appointed Commissioner of the In solvent Debtors Court, in 185.1. He was • member of Lincoln's Inn, and was milled to the bar in 1&33. Mrc Harriet Beecher Stown., Mr. Nathaniel Hawthorne, the celebrated author, and Use Re►. Canon Stowell, of Ifaroebeeter, were among the passengers on board the Europa, which kit Liverpool for Boston on Saturday. - - RiNNANLNINT DOCKED AND WIND LICENRIN ACT.-011 Ontsuday the new act on refreshment bonne and wine liseeess, which received the royal assent on the 14th instant, was printed. It contain tii sections, awl the new duties are to commence from and after the let Jul, so J that the actual operation of the act will be o n th e 2 n d uly. For refreshment hones the charge for a li cense where the runt is under 201. a-year is 10s. td. : awl at 301. and . up ,rerde, 1.. To sell wile to he consumed on the premises, when the rent is under SOL, the duty is to be 3/. 3e., end where it is 501. and uplands, 5/. Ss. To sell wine not to be ca ....d ee the premiss, where the rent is under SOL, the charge is 21. 2e., and SOL and upwards. N. 3e. The houses are to be properly con ducted, and neither drunken ness nor gaming is to be permitted. The homees are to he op ea to all polite-oaken and the parties undertake not to edoltesto the wines under heavy penalties. When sold os the preemies, in bottles it is to be in reputed quarts or pinta. The licenses are to terminate on the lot April in each year. The act is not to extend to Scotland or heisted, atTRYAL DALACIL -HALF-A-CROWN DAY. - a manAT. J un l& _Admissions on payment, 16,018 ; ditto lry omen Siete* 7,713 ,• total 23,731; total visiton for week ewdiet lidarday, 48,472. Total visitors since opening of the Pelee, Jam 10, 1864, 8,547,124. 11111"1113 10118111510/411. RAILWAY& I io7n:icar7ia. Erie; 7.1 Do. , ricr.NeV --- Do. Preference Balt, Brant,./tOodarial 6 p c. Bda., Avg. 1111“ endonedloylli..ll.2. Do. Jell kl" ditto Do. Jam UK Alia %Isola a laslllak T.ll)saktp.ages poyta. W a rr mi isitsra Emit LW= liw 14vadas 7. Do. J Do. det be o l t ree Doboat Do. E ns p. d& Amie* Ifolboaroo hand hook of Quads Do. 6 pet et. Pref. D0.660.Pr0f.6p ct.de Da 6 pr et. Debut Do. 7 pot al 1661 Do. do. 1987 Do. do. 1874 hood lodlaa P Do. Now &W I ait Mry Dais Do. yls 4 -07 Maar . 4e V pot ct. Da 4a piir Do. Fr sa. Do. ilk Wm. d 0... 11•1a0orp.6p. car N. ftsarwlet & r * alas - s DoDo.c.. d do o . B es. Lod do. p. do. 42. _Lad do. - 1 Dli= 9°. Was. sp.a.l muted. amp .. 1:1•5.0ov. ep.c.isit.it ALL 100 .. Dt. 11 per nat., 1577 lOO .. Do. 6 per asat. UM .. Do. 6por ma, UM OO Do.eptectrektAxi Do opar ot. librA lisp 1 De. las& CO 't Do. im do. /kap .. New Dtvormilavr.l . pat .. N. I.Walsafk. Op. s. WO .. Do. Sp. 0.. 1171 to 100 .. Do. sp. 0., LIN .. NO% 1104115 0 p. et Big .. Deb. Mom MS . .. S. Art. Ow. 0 p. a. Drib 100 .. Vb. 015.11 p. alma auk, 100 .. Dw ri. Opo.Ai EOot 100 UOKO) 20,000 12,600 10,000 Jot= erocK __,_ __ 40,000 28,000 26,000 80,000 86,000 26,000 00,000 10,000 26,000 20,000 86,000 aaktr. Bank of ftpt Hank of London Bank of Turkey Bl4Ueb N. AMOTIOII . Chart Bank of WU, Amaral* and China . Mini Marc. of Lodi; Lon., and China Qty earn. ot Ganda ..... Com. ot Looks ft& BooLdftaLChartd O. Doak d thrtimrisud Lou. Cla Nat ot AustrL landou and Loudon loft= • • • • Lon. awl iftalmtuator Net. Prot. ot ftelmad Do. New National Bank New Barth Waal Oriental Bank Orepan Ottoman Bank 'Provincial al Ireland 1 1116 117 1010 100 100 101 100 101 100 101 101; 301 33 Ili II ii le ni 20 110 S 2 fo - t r am* Antra& Illakia at Asianna Baba at Iwiaa 19 20 161 lei Mika Iliti - INT 100 1001 1001 104 107 Ti i 111 Lie [frau, mow _ I 21i zd 20 191 LOCAL SEARS zd 1114 go - 14 - LitrgaroOL, JIM • 7 75--Caledonian Week 914 911—Esatern 11 Northern stock, U 4 114 —Great Westin*, 1191 and Yorkshire i a: 1014—London and North Wadi 761 len—Ditto, arra; par 1-16 p.—Masehariak, and Lincolnshire, 41 614—aidland stock 1144 UT—North stock, 614 62—North 4 W.—North Neareas, hawk& capital stack, 96 1 1t ai Dit h i j o r , e kork capital stock 111 Ditto, Leeds sto 61 64--Oxford, Worcester, and W 444 450 e Latent, 25 9-16 254—Dutch Rinsahrk 69 6. —Great Luxem bourg, 6 n l anada, 14 1 6 6 13-16—Grand 4 Trunk of Conada, 74 IF—Great Western of ClDttio, new shares, ea 81) cl. —Santo and lake Huron, 44 44-Great Eh* lea, lbs.—maims and Mersey Marine Company, 1 1-16 p. Manctruerrito. Jrna 16.—There was a good business, at steady )tees. Bank of Manchester limited), 2 p.—Eastern Counties, Trunk of Canada, 74---Great Western of Canada, llte r rd l id and Windermere, 166-16—Lancashire and York 1044—London and North Western, 1014—Manchester, ressfEeld, and Lincolnshire, 41—Midliatia 1161—South Eastern, 26 9-16—Thames and Mersey Mahn Laurence, 1 p.—Union Bank of Manchester, 14 p. Tzsrnicaruz TO MIL. CIPRIANI PoiTis.—The testimonial to this kW Principal of the Royal Academy of Music is to be presaged to him at a meeting on the 30th of this month, at the Aaiderny, when Sir George Clerk, Bart., will occupy the ask. The subscribers to this token of the general respect sad esteem in which Mr. Potter is held in the maim) wadi SNP WWI= three and four hundred in number, aaiddias of tie professors and students of this institution, priories podia of lir. Potter, and many of the most distinguisissisnadears of music ; and the sum sub scribed amounts to between 5001. and 6001. SSD SOCIETY ITT HALL.— last performance this season, on Friday next. Mandela. john's Elijah. Principal vocaliste—Miss Parepa, Mrs. F. Lucas, Madame Elkton-Dolby, Mai Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Petry, and Mr. Bentley. APOTNICARIES' HALL—At a Court of Examiners held on Thursday, the follow' gentleman were admitted licentiate of the Society of Apot via. : Messrs. W. Cooper, of Runcorn ; F. D. Harris, of Gower-street ; T. Hunt ; W. C. King, of Bridgwater ; M. Knight, of Houns low ; T. G. Phillips, of Pembury-grove, Lower Clapton ; and R. Woods, of the army. FATAL AOCIDENT FROM MACHINISY.-011 SMUT day afternoon an accident of an appalling. character occurred attended unfortunately with a fatal result, in the ma chine-room of Messrs. Taylor and Francis, printers, Robin- Hoodrooart, Shoe-lane. Mr. Southgate, th e overseer of the maishine department, wishing to adjust a strap over a wheel connected with the main shaft, stood upon a portion of one of the large printing machines, and was leaning over this shaft, then rapidly revolving, when the heads of some screws in a clamp caught his jacket, and the unfortunate man was dragged with fearful velocity round the shaft, which was little more than a foot from the wall, against which he was jammed at every revolution. The engine was stopped as soon am possible ' and Southgate extricated ; but he was fearfully mangled , and it was necessary to cut his clothes from the shaft before he could be removed. Two surgeons instantly attended, and recommended his removal to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The poor fellow was quickly taken thither in a cab, but died immediately on reaching the institution. He had been for more than forty years in the employ of the firm. FREE EMIGRATION TO THE CAPS OF GOOD HOPE. —The ship Royal Charlie, of 480 tons, Captain J. D. Gar rick, sailed from Southampton on the 15th inst. for Table Bay, with emigrants selected from the agricultural and artisan claim by the Hon. William Field. They are tinder the charge of Surgeon Superintendent J. E. Dyer ; School master, Mr. Silas Scattergood ; Matron, Mrs. Mary J. Ten pent, and consist of 32 married couple* ; 56 single men, 61 single women, 38 children, and 7 infants total, 226 souls, equal to 220 statute adults. The emigration to the Cape at the colonial expense, under the local act of 1857, now amounts to 7,279 souls. THE EAFrritax FIRBERIES. —The recent dreadful lees of fishing-baste belonging to Yarmouth and Lowestoft has cast a great gloom over the eastern fisheries. Several boats have, however, succeeded during the past week in taking 600 to 700 m ackerel each, and these have been sold at 40s. to ate. per 100. The late awful destruction of fish ing boats was attended with the loss of about 200 men, and meetings have been held at both Yarmouth and Lowestoft to promote subscriptions in aid of their destitute widows and orphans. CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.— On Seturdsy but the royal mail steam ship Europa left the Mersey for Boston with the United States mai.l, and par mows. Among the latter there were Mr. Natimaiel Hawthorne, the celebrated novelist, and family, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, and the Rev. Canon Stows% at Manchester. On Wednesday the Anglo-Saxon leaves Liver pool for Quebec with the United States sad Canadian nails. The Liverpool letter-box dates at 10 a.m., and aid Quseastown at 9•30p.r0. THIS SouTR-WISTIEW EXTENSION RAILWAY.— There Is good reason for believing that the line of railway from Yeovil to Exeter, which is Dow being constructed by the South-Western Company, will be formally opened ea the 2nd of July next The portion from GilliUghem to Yeovil was opened early in the present month ; sad the works between the latter place and Exeter are now is a forward state. The contractor (lir. Taylor) has had to encounter unusual obstacles in consequence of the severity of the 'weather but, notwithstanding this rause of elk' ' the railway is so nearly completed that the 20th inst. has been fixed for the official visit of one of the goverment) inspectors. Should the report of this gentleman be favour. able, and there is at present no reason to anticipate that it will be otherwise, the opening to the puLlic will eseteinly take ohm on the day we have aansed—the 2nd of July.— Selisry Jourreal. CITT OF LONDON HOOPTTAL FOR DIREASMI OF THE CHU?, VICTORIA•PARX.—The number of patients relieved at this institution during the lasi week was 888 of which 157 were Lew cases. ~~ Si Si 76 90 70 76 OS 73 i 2i If Xs 11 1 dl. 1 Of dla 102 104 par pm Por los 99 94 101 101 i 11 n 10 31 91 93 77 79 50 ell 74 SO 66 70 06 70 991 1 1001 le 1 Ma llf 11. 9 d 57 g• 57 99 57 9S 96 SS 90 99 1 lei 91 SIS I V I V I I I 100 101 A Ne i OIDINAZT SHAHS AND STOCKS. allseerVal. oV Birk .Lika.AliOniahlat Nl Illacktura ill With sod Tne ill Bulks. assirta MAL Eqiipll led Brew 100rk 64.—C"4-I—a sisd Babas — .... Diiinia — Do. • •no My. wain • Ds.l p.c. ts pal bl Dallas sad 3~ Jas. Dsol Deril.,ivirel• *MA's Isolog i rmik• lriers D Vise. Mist s._ Rut siika - DOto idisbaressadGlitagow Mateo% Voragew sad r *s Ara Gist S. Waists Orest NO l nalaillsolkod Oriel Nallira De. • o. Mks* Ot Ilon D a& Wm& (ba) Onnt Wakes De.BlstsVaLOsalik Lommilrei Tookddis Loudon GO Diadoral I=aDov °".l l_, load= II Ipi_irth wawa. I D Laialissitt_ W . emis . n . W' PO Ma. AlhotAilaslish. 4 M. 4 `• )0 Midland MP Ds. Mai Dietri.. lilt Gt. Wolof Om) Newairaibited C00Ild• Nowitol.•bar.Mitra NoweiCtrarrettArt NevortWartimp.illia IS Norio& M a. Nadir= Coaailaa 17a i• North British all North Dorm Ban. ID W Do. • 100 N. lestors—Doorkat Loa D u o_• Yea io Noverksioi — NorthalLWoulaulmo. ill North elefordshtn.... 10 NottAtOrauthasolUoC. 10dad.Wor.,t Wetvir. 1 60 4!@* ak"18.70 .•*! 1 1 1 1 10 40 1 N. Akle-10-1 awes Rl"' eldardAr. 14 TS ile 114 LMI li 105 IN 91, Si i II a Ili 1 4 14 U M II U W 4 r 100 Sostiash 100 Shavvidne Mika 100 flis so 100 &Mk Isaias 100 Booth Wan _ _ _ M iii ii: lii H& Total. • Over Dos = iftalisa W S Bilk Sato - i~ i ft I 1 IP& te) Viie el loolk inia niIOBOAaIA IL ill 14. MI ~: i,< ee. iii ~iaas.7i: was Imam. l!ria - ur al t t 'Lat.• Almr.lon /0 LA Amelia, A. 6p. et )0 Do. 13, 6p.ct. 10 Do. C. 7p. al D 1. Coon. /b.,Bp.a. No.l 10 Do. do. )0 Do. New 6 p. et. dt )0 Lawn Union, 4p. et I) Salad Olnivw,6 10 Ildln..Pert4Dun.,4. p.o. 10 Omit Northern, 6P 10 Do.bored.at 10p.oLpoi. 10 Do. 41 par cont. OD Dalip.onnistS pa l m ill O&M. Seafood, la 6 04.W4oLlikettotitants JO Do. Mom. N p. cod X/ Da redeem. p. DO Do, trrodonn. 4p. DO Do. et.redossaProL W Do. Birm, Cat nano Do.ClontorPf.Slillp.o. W Do. do. do. 6p e 00 Do. Bina. Gus Stock W Do. Meg- Onn. Nara Do. do. do W Do. do. do TANA Yea& Spa* 16a41111#1...p.a411•P ft Da 1 Da Sim 110. le. Do. 141.0. da De. No. Da p.e. da MDo. gt.e.prLN. do.. De. 7 p.c. Pref. Sleek. . N • Dallp.e.do. ` dot. , Do.tp. e. ( (dl tlll 611 Li.tLIPANI sad Dover ▪ INNW.OreAleallp.e W.176a1a 1 ▪ I I S M ▪ MeaJbt 01 Da DI N Da II per eat • Davelmengio Optel 10 =sad Dies.lptaN•al 811 DONN Dailllp.e. 80 D 6461640, Ne6.Btock N DaIALAINNIft p.e. em.4llAlsrAe.,per.B7, aarlNNlkaol2ll6os Sp. Neck MI NM* percent M Da Now GOA. 6p. et. 1 ballotage Union sue 00 p.e.1.71 1$ Do. Es. de Do. Lads Gael. No. 1 10 Dal's& E. t Lpare. ea Nth 116/mil iee IPO W*WftePAAIWa es. i i s s'. lii k 1 in 1 ant itreePret S. illi pa:J. Peet et Da Abaci/dip e... Da 7 p. cf. Peet Stock Devoe Mead ft p. c. lad (lead. An. t 1.0.6) Do. di pee cent Da lead 4 + per cent wake gala 4 p. coat Day par cent Tarlio 4 p. c. gr I elock.tDerilngton tom I Do. do. Dep.& Do. do. Cep IWater.et itilkisay Sm ell- . - • dl Alaimo it &Madams 2 IL Tra...1 4 .ap.0 I J th 1 mIL Ihresso; NE liaiiin la Onimars ai di Mao *BILL la U nada a d from - • liadles us L.. a di Clialrol d saas, . di imandis. Oalli. OIL an E /MOM On Uhl Oarisaas I Ida en aid Tamara ad Nal Osaima all AModa all illia.fUldit y _Z o ilmi al spAra saris.ww. an Nerumirs a U Da Now nom sn Ito* I'4 di aadlisdit all U I Pad* ad_ .IL lamina &IP& a laird Dili — all Soya *midi all Da 7 pot NEL all Smailors asel New all Dw par oat Prof 1 ST im per sil eig raw I ~~~ ~~ esbim, 4 ft MAUL N IS 101_ 199 101 } 106 it 112 115 106 111 Ile 112 105 111 125 127 61 U 110 112 75 76 116 1111 111 112 102 106 U 26 100 100 90 ft 9! 94 100 101 9 1 10 i 17 18 10i 10! 74 76 110 111 116 118 116 118 140 146 116 218 103 106 IE4 167 XII IX i fit 128 3P ro_ 140 142 102 104 96 92 Ilf lti 110 111 se w Ws i os ri r is 4 us lb ist TS 76 ill II 14 NI 1011 101 203 illi IA OS 101 1113 IS IS IS In Me SS Si 44 411 VOZZION kaLWALTL 4 4 1 I I a A in .11 . If I lo is Is I iOs 2al r It :I 113 Ita A.. ilI lit 21 N SI i 1 e :644 1 40,000 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The second week of June has come to a close, wet, stormy, and unseasonably cold. The fall of rain at this season of the year has been unprecedentelly heavy. Thick clouds bid the sun and kept the air at an unusually low temperature for this season. Vegetation is almost at a stand-still and the prospects of the next harvest are gloomy indeed. The middle of June has now passed and the wheat plants are nut yet in ear, except some very early varieties in favoured situations. The barley crop is also leas favourably spoken of, the plants are turning yellow. The grass and clover stand thick on the ground, they only want dry weather to put the scythe in. This morning the weather in London was changeable, but dry , . The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day was fair, the tone very firm ; the coulee of prices was tending upwards. The supply of home-grown grain wag moderate, sad of country-made flour fair. The imports of foreign grain into London since lest Monday were re ported this morning as fair of flour, large of wheat, large of barley, and very large of oats. Wasa.—English slow sale, at about last Monday's rates, hat Friday's advance being lost. Foreign was firmly held upon last Fridays advance, but buyers acted cautiously. FLOUR quiet demand, at last Monday's advance. BARLEY free sale, at het Monday's rates. OATS, owing to large arrivals, 6d. per quarter cheaper than last Monday. BlRlOL—English and Egyptian steadily held at about last Monday's currency. FIRS unaltered, at last Monday's prices. CURRENT QUOTATIONS, DUTY PAID. WINAr.-Kaglish white, 00s. to 64a. ; red, 575. to Ms. qr. ; Menthe and Konigsberg, 60s. to 65e. per 4941 b., 60s. to 645. ; other Baltic porta, 60s. to 621. ; • French, red, 60s. to 66e. ; white, 58s. to 625. FLOUR.-Town, 50e. to 545.; Norfolk, 421. to 43e. per 2801 b. • French, 441. to 50s. Tar 2:801b. ; American (United States), 30s. to 344. per barrel. BLRLET. -English, 261. to 463. per qr. ; Baltic, 241. to 355. ; other sorts, 264. to 28e. per qr. Wre.-British, 2.. ) .a. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 25e. per qr. ; other Baltic ports , 245. to 251. per qr. Baas.-English tick. 3.38. to 381. ; harrow, 395. to 425. Foreign,per qr . (t 325. to 40a. per qr. Egyptian, 355. to 355. 6d. per 14415.-En ;Ugh boilers, 38s. to 40a. ; hog and grey, 34a. to 355. ; forms white, 365. to 38e. FLOATING Caeooan.-Since last Friday 7 ca rin-ladere vessels were reported arrived at ports of visa. 2 wheat, 4 maize, 1 barley. The latest sales reported were wheat on passage-Bandomirea, B. L May, 50.. per 4801 b. ; Taganrog Ghirka, B. L. May, • resale, 545. per 4921 b. V. heat mow shipping-Taganrog, Ghirka, 545. or 545. 3d. per 4921 b. Barley on passage--Danubian, B. L. May, 251. per 400th. The telegraph advisee this morning the fresh arrival of 10 grain-laden vessels. Importers continued to ask for wheat at last week's extreme prima. Barley and maize continued depressed. The only sales reported today up to the hour of going to press were a carp Odors Ghirka wheat on ---- at 545., and a cargo Taganrog Ghirka at Ns. per •^' There are now off the coast about 10 cargoes sale, viz., 1 wheat, 6 maize, S barley. rering on rIII6E 16. . I Mow. I mks. b6t •• • • •• 1 2126 .. 16111 cwt.. Aipoima INTO LONDON TROY rums 11 TO Wheat. 114116 English Scotch.. Irish . Forcign E. C. Ball I mes ()tic Raill 91 So. E. Batt i 96 Barley. Malt Oats. an. 'in. qrs. 10 00 3367 10 100 U I !BM 10048 .... ,!<2NI Baum 11 I gra• i WI EXPORTED! IS iiii : 70 mo i lid 116 I .. NO 19 10 .. alO I .... TS I MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The public sales declared consist of--flogar 1,000 casks West India ; 7,000 bags Mauritius ; 500 bap Bengal ; and tkoo bags Madras. Coffee - 120 casks Jamaica ; maim lon. Cocoa-200 begs. Rice-2,000 bags. e transactions in tile private contract markets sired Friday have been few and unimportant, and quotations are unaltered for sugar, coffee, tea, and rice. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market la firm, at the following prices :—Town tallow, 525. net each ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56. 3d.; June, 52e. ; July to Sept., 52e. to 52a. 3d. ; Od. to Dec., 5Sa., "buyers." PAIITICULAB.9 OP TALLOW. Stock on hand tide day Delivery last week Ditto from lid June _ _ X 790 1,00 .M 96 M7..'2,/ a- 25,586 1.427 i,473i A rileal laetwilik Dttto trout Ist Jane Price Y.C. per ewt. this day 62n. ed. 66a 6d. Ditto Town last Friday I Ilk 161. S6a ed. 2,88 Mk. ed. Me ed. Arrival for the week ending 97th of June last year, 1,012 make, and delivery 1,023 casks. The arrival teat week comprised S casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is about the earns as on Monday last. Quotations remain unaltered. The supply of sheep is much shorter; rather higher prices are consequently obtained. Trade, however, is not very brisk. Calves and lambs are selling about the same as on Thursday. From Germany and Holland there are 340 beasts , 5,100 sbeep, and salvo. Scotland, 26 beasts ; Norfolk and ,Suffoik, 2,800, and 150 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of Ms. a. d. s. d. Per stone of 860 e. ad.a. d. Dent Scots, Nereids. 5 6 5 8 Beat tons&Hf-bdaSh 6 6 610 Best Short-horns . 6 4 5 6 Beat Long-w 0015.... Second qual. beasts 4 8 6 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 5 4 6 6 Calves Ptgs DeadDna& lilf.breds —— lambs Beasts at market, :,,7S); Sheep and lambs, 25,080: 116: P. 620. BOROUGH HOP MARHET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is very firm at fully last week's prime, and in some caws at a trilling advance. Duty 160,0001. to 170,0001. Fly continues on the increase. In Worcester, parts of Kent, and Sussex, the bine in many places suffers from the late extraordinarily wet season. COAL MARKET.-.(T1118 DAY.) Walls End Halton, 19s. 3d. • Wall End Russell Helton; 18e. 6 1 . ; Walls End &add yls Hatton, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Stewarta, 19s. rd. ; all, End South Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Eden. Will, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 9d. ; Was End Modell, 18s, 3d. ; Walls End Hetton, 19s. dd. ; Walls End Misdate, 181. ,• Walls End 19s. ; Walls End Ileush Hall, 18e. 6d. ; C V' e ar End North Hartlepool, 16s. • Walls Hod Witworth, 15s. 9d. ; TanSeld Moor Butes, 13e. Id. • Walker Primrose, 13s. 6d. ; Wanl's West Hartley , 15s. lld. ; West Hartley, lea. fd. ; Beloide Hartley, 16s. 6tL ,• Davidson's Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Howard's Hartley, 165. ed. ; Straker Hartley, 181. Cal.; North Holywell Main, 16e. 3d.-Ships at market, 117. THE Nzvz Bizttz or Pstruts.—A burgeßs of this gravely-pleasant tows sailed forth into the Green, having that same day been made a magistrate. He stsunbled against a cow, aad tie milker shouted to him, "Km! laud sff ma coo !" " Wumman !" said he, looking Mangy at her, " wumman ! I'm no a man, I'm a boilie."— Saamtass. A correspondent of the Dublin Nation proposes that Navuooth College should furnish the Pope with volun teers. kip imp :—" The young Catholic Irishmen who go toNsynootis to ham theology, &c., are , generally speak fag, See, active, able, and athletic young men ; they have the bobs and skew as well as the build, of men who would wake good soldiers, particularly when drilled by such • general as LamoriciZre and his clever Preach officers. Iliayriooth, if I mistake not, could afford to sand some 300 or 400 fine, strapping, able, active recruits to the Holy Father. Some of them, having received minor orders, would not make the worst soldiers on that account, and after spending some two, three, or five jean la Italy a a sort of body or royal guard to the Pope, if their services were not necessary, they could enter the Irish College in Rome, or return to the English government itellege of Ifaymaith to finish their studies for the church, sod receive this 30f. a year that I understi:nd is doled out to than against the will and dssire of the Spooner party in the English }kW of Commons." I tel