The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

by transferring to the Emperor all his righte oel idles over Nary awl the dietrict of Nice, has con e sioil to tits reusuon of those two countries to the territory frowe... • ------ • Th e man nuui parliament has just eanctlemed by • solemn -le the LIMP effected in the first place by the sovereign, afterwsnis ratified by the vote of the pqmlatiens des. to become French. Never ham the legitimacy of an s terastional traissictiun been more solidly established. The rei,miar and elteeeitive acoomplishment of this corn ea, set of etetthttOne, titled' in coneexion with the state ment previously submitted to the courts that signed the act of Vienna, that they might appreciate the two , '" which have determined the demand addressed by ,ur Majesty to hie Majesty tie King of Sarthnia, gives an exceptional character to the new acquisition of trance. The imperial polity bet been guided not by ambi. t ee, intention, but by ansiderationi respecting the iture tee maiming de iwisopeswei. Your Majesty has t pursued • ocinquaat, but has sought for • gni nadir. It is Not to form that you have resorted t o secure it ; you have obtained it from the friendship and ~,,titurle of a somweigs • sad the vales of that guarantee in ,leuldel he the spostilsons and unanimous entimmern of w e populations, which will bseedoesb be its goardians. 1 - . sir Msjesty and Fiance may be proud of • eucoes. •Irieh add, to your moral prestige, without injury to any !,,;:timite interest. or to the self.estemo of any powers In fart, I.y the accond article of the treaty of Tana, the ipecial cnntlitions with which Europe, at the demand of s.thlinia. boa surrounded the preiseemon of • part of Savoy ire maintained, and our loyalty imposes on as the duty of respecting them as well as the neutrality of Switxernd until the understanding which is about to be come to with th , courts that signed the general act of Vienna, and with the Helvetic Confederation itself, bas finally settled that Hav Ti Some your Majesty to attach your signature to the suLkorml decree, which coustitutes a floe page of the history of a mum alramly so fruitful of prorpentiea-1 am, Sire, Ice., THouveaL Pans, June 11, IA6O. THE TREATY. Art. 1. Ilia Ilejeetir the King of tiordisie consents to the reunion of savoy and the county of Mies fenvondario dl Num) with Frauce, uu.l TellOOlWOll for himself and all his rte,cecoL.nt. ae.l 41 .1,C*11101 . 3. in tee m .'" of hi. mija a ty the Emperor ..f the French. his rights and titles over the said temtories. It i. understood between their Majesties that ad. mouton Bleat be effected without any constraint upon the will of the inhabitante, and that the government. of the Emperor of the Fren c h en d o f the King of Sardinia dial] concert tither aa soon IN possible aa to the beet means of appreciating and amertaining the manifestations .4 this will. .trt. 2. It ia equally understood thet hi. Majesty the Etas of Maritime can only treader the neutrali m d parte of movov on the condition" by which be holds them himself, nd that it will pertain to his Majesty the Emperor of the French to corue to an understanding on this 'object both with the powers represented at the Crimper of Vienna and with the Helvetic Confederation, sad give them the guano. tees resulting from the stipulation@ alluded to in the peewit article. Art. 3. 1 mixed commiarion will determine in a spirit of equity the frontiers of the two states, taking into account the configuration of the monnuatis and the necessity of defence. Art. 4. 4 tae or more mixed commissions will be appointed to examine *al solve, within a brief period, the venous in cideittal pie...time which the re-anion will give rise to, such us the settlement of the quota due from Savoy and the county of Nice to the public debt of Sardinia, and the exe cution of the oibligstions resulting from th e con t rac t s en . bred into with the Sanlinian government which, never thele., reserves to itself the works commenced for the formation of the teasel of the Alps flifont-Catist. Art. N. The ' , moth government will stand nomad to the functionaries of the civil order and to the military men, ichinging Ivy birth to the province of Savoy and county of awl who may become Fremh subjects, to respect the rights they have *0014.111 IT servi , Pe rendered to the Sar dinian government ; they shall, for instance, enjoy the benefit accruing to them from the irremovability of the magistracy, awl from the guarantees secured to the army. Art. 6. Those Sardinian subjects, natives of Savoy and the counter of Nice, or now domiciliated in these pro. sires, who intend preserving their Sardinian nationality, shall enjoy, for the spare of one year dating from the ex change of the ratifications, and by means of a preliminary declaration made to the competent authorities, the right of changing their domicile to hale and of settling there, in shit!' case, the quality of Sardinian subject shall be main tained to them. They •hall he free to preserve their immoveable property situated within the territories re-annexed to France. Art. 7. Ity Sardinia the present treaty will be executory as soon as the necessary legtahitive sanction shall have been given by the parliament. Art. S. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the rati fiestinns thereof he exchanged at Turin within the term of ten tlsye, or sooner if possible. In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed it awl affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Dime in duplicate at Turin, the 24th day of the month of March, in the year of pace, INBO. TALLMAND. CAVOUL accEnzrrt. FAWI. EXTRAORDINARY CAPS OP PROSELYTISM. Ou Monday afternoon the Norwich magiatrates were occupied with a case o very considerable interest and importance—the Rev. Canon Dalton, priest of the Roman catholic chapel in St. John's Madilermarket, Norwich ; two xerellers, named Beha; and an auctioneer, named Foulsham, bring automated with reference to an attempted flight from Norfolk to the metropolis of a young gentleman named William Henry Vansittart, son of Mr. W. Vansittart, M.P. for Windsor. Mr. Vamdttart attended to watch the proceedings, and was further represented by Mr. f'arlos Cooper, barrister, et Norwich ; the parties on the other side being defended by Mr. W. L. Mendham, town clerk. William Henry Vansittart, a youth of about 16 rears of age. mitered into a statement to the effect that be had run away from liackheath, where he was at school at the rec tor\ and went to Canon Dalton's at Norwich. The latter, after hawing who he was, said he must keep very quiet. The rev. gentleman advised him to lawn his watch, and wgh the proceeds to go to London, where he was to see Mr. Bowyer. 31. P., and to take the following letter to " lather Thomas" : "St. John's, Norwich, Saturday. "Dear Father Monies—The bearer of this note, Wil liam V alusittart, has left school, where his father placed bait, in miler to become • catholic. His father is member f..f %liot.er. The young man is well known to Bishop • •mnt, but ia awe his lordship should be from home will rue kindly take hue where he can tied the Rev. Mr. Ban. t The vuuug titan will tell you all you wish to know. With regards to dear Dr. Doyle, I am yours most sin. ern le, "J. DALTON." before, however, be could leave fur London a polies inspector found him out. He was most kindly treated at Ibickheath. and eft solely through the parsoarom of an Italiin priest, named Giugini, who badmen im before when it Bri g •htf.l3, Ala who followed him secretly into Norfolk, Mr. Vaissittart, 31. P., on being sworn, stated that the rout!' who lied leen the subject iif inquiry was his only son. .1. regents his own religious opinions, he wee • strong pro testant, um, had a perfect abhorrence of anything like Nary ism or Roman catholicism. His son was :tginally intruded for the navy, and he had ob. ilia's' a nomiastion for him. The boy failed. t: me, er, 1 , 4,01 tt• very severe examilmt ion, as he could hot grapple with mathematics and double decimals. He wit then pl. s,i with a Mr. Jansen, who kept a military seminary at Itrittlitisi. Mr. Jansen was in the habit of some of his pupils abroad with him ilarim; ilw summer vacation; and he l Mr. Vaneittart) thought it would lie a very iolvant.;;isias thing that his om stood." see the 'oratieent, acquire a pure L'ren-b with perhaps • smattering of German. besides wring the French army, the Liaise's, and go on ; he permitted him to gat. The boy hail spent his last winter in I:elsial with some ',Litton* ' • when came back he seemed leaden sad uncomfortable, and on his going back • -Nr . Janso s he showed evident symp • -vs of hoeing ini'shed Roman catholic principles. ie (the father ? wan telegraphed for to Brighton, on goirr e down he foue:•I the boy had been B righton, some •-••• re to • iise. known 1,. a Mr. Clery, • Roman catholic t•i , oit. He called on Mr. *lure,. and 'mirky' no his we re.. 01•111 to him. Mr. rlery agreed to do MN sad :t• m a rls, be.",ing alsuit for ;,peel llTOtelltOOt fiel•Klr• • C I in the comityv, he tMr. Vl:mitten) heard if gr. • 1.. very well pleised with the conversation with that gentlemen, he ss•nt the boy to him. :Tie Mayor - Did the priest at B right°a at once site* to .it. your sin up? Mr. Panama's replied that he spiolte sharply to him, and reabmed him with • inamlamits. The priest hummed and ocol at Net, but he IMr. Vamittart) had not much dim '? im gown.; hi. leant the Moor, altar einsulting with the other members of 1 Is orb, slided that they coneider,l the case a very noun one. They should remand it for a week. and in the • . oit inn. genie a earretit for the apprehesurion of the promo • 41..1 Father 4:iuMai. :be forties summoned were :Omitted to bail, in the • i• of loolshain his own recognisance' only being ',mired. l'. o •• in excited great interest, and the court was Mt . ..Lig:tont the proceedings. .1. , 11 , ETT TO THE BIRMENGIIAM FART TRAIN.— after the above tints, which h-ft the Parldingtou • at 6:10 yesterilay (Monday) eireaing, had pegged the •tAtite, Si 7 p.m., the Ingitage van in the front of aa. 'wronger carriages, and attirlied to the engine, from • unknown cause got tiff the rails, causing much alarm the I.lloirogen. and. notwithenuading the promptitude of rnariiie anew its applYing the tweaks, the train cook! not L. liefore it laid isoweal over 3UO yards of the has Mat fortunately none of the carriages were drown off the )di mud, le% iii:ll the inglit, 110 injuryjoas sustained b 7 the although at the time of the accident the teals • proceeding at the rate 14 between 50 aml tiO miles an 'M. The must vigilrat pragmatics wag observed by the 0 ,1.14 in telegraphing to the various stations and placing ' , Nal. to the line s ad, after three hours delay, the train • agate righted, and the line opened fur *raffia. THE IMPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13 1860. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUrat OF COMMONB.—(THIII DAY.) The SPIIAM took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the Tenbury and Bradley Railway Bill were agreed to. MINES REGULATIONS AND INSPECTION BILL The house went into committee on this bill. On clause 1, which provided that no perm& who was under twelve years of age should work in a mine, except ender the circumstances provided in the 2nd clause, which eructed that no one should employ any boy between the ages of ten and twelve, unless he had received from a competent schoolmaster a certificate that such boy was able to read and write, Mr. FACET mid be thought there would be much diffi culty in working out such • scheme, and proposed to substitute " thirteen" foe twelve." As it was desirable that boys employed in mines should be subjected to wholesome influence, he also intended to propose that a certificate should be required of their attendance at school two days, not being consecutive, in every week (exclusive of Sundays), between eight o'clock in the morning sad flee in the evening Mr. CLIVE opposedthe amendment ; and said he believed the proposal that boys should attend school two days in the week could not possibly be carried out in practice. /b. LIDDELL the amendment, objecting alto gether to educational restraints. Mr. ADDERLEY thought that some general measure should be introduced, to pleas children generally in a more attl lltt r iffr i Cl' 4 oN said the effect of legislative educational interference with carte& benches of manufacture had been to drive children to others. Compulsion was unsound in =and so mesas of carrying it out had yet been [Left sitting.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF ARCHES. (Before Dr. Lushington.) THE BISEIOP OF LONDON V. THE REV. JANES SONWILLL. JUDGIII2II% This was a suit promoted by the Bishop of Loodosi against the Rev. Jsmee BOIIIVOI4 perpetual curate of the district church of St. Philip, in the parish of Stepney, for im• morality and other ecclesiastical offences alleged to have been committed by him. This morning the Dean of Arches ( Dr. Lushingtou) proceeded to give judgment. He said that the court had before it the letters of request from the Bishop of London, the decree citing; Mr. Bonwell to appear, and it had nothing else. Several objections had been raised by Hr. Boowell, the principal of which was that the articles went beyond the finding of the commissioners. He had nothing to do with the finding of the oommissioaers beyond that there was prima facie grounds for further pro ceedings, but be did not wish to be bound by technical consideration, and would consider the cue as though the whole of the facts were before him. The learned judge went at length into the finding of the commissioners, dwelling particularly upon the fact of Mr. Bonwell's objection that the articles charged adultery in the diocese of London, whereas the commissioners found that there was no pound for further proceedings on that head. Considering the whole of the circumstances, and judging from the spirit of the Church Discipline Act, he had come to the conclusion that that objection must be overruled. Mr Bonwell objected that the articles pleaded many facts said to have taken place out of the diocese of London. He wee of opinion that it was competent to the promoters of the suit to allege and prove that allegation, as being material to the case. Mr. Boswell alleged that each article must contain a separate ecclesiastical offence, but the practice of that court negatived this, and the practice of the court must govern this case. He thought the dates were given with sufficient precision, and as to the baptism the court thought that it did not matter when the child was baptised. The only question was whether the child was baptised or not. He must admit the articles, as they were properly drawn, but he wished it to be distinctly understood that the court intimated no opinion as to the truth of the ar ticles. The articles were then formally admitted, with one or two verbal alterations involving no material issue. Mr. Bonwell asked leave to appeal, and was about to call attention to the decision of the learned judge, when D. Luehington said he could not allow his judgment to be commented upon, The court would hear any special rations on which Yr. Bonwell considered he had a right to Bonwell urged various legal grounds, founded upon the provisions of the Church Discipline Act. He cited the ere of Homer and Jones as bearing upon the cue. Dr. Lushington considered that it had nothing to do with the came. Sir J. Harding contended that Mr. Bonwell had no right to appeal, and misted the applicaVon. He contended that Mr. Boner*ll had only reiterated the arguments which the court had dispoaed of. Dr. Lushington considered that there was no special ground for allowing an appeal. Appeal refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at NM Prim —aloha. Mr. Baron Wilde and a Comma Jury. ) RAINE 4 r. nuowsra.—EXTRAOILDINARY LIBEL CARL This trial was resumed for the fourth day this morning. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Dowdeswell appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Thompson Chitty for the defendant. The examination of witnesees for the defence was pro ceeded with. Jane Howard, the cook formerly in the service of Mr. Burroughs, and now living with Mrs. Burroughs, was called toprove acts of familiarity between him and Mrs. Barnes. She deposed that on one occasion, when Mrs. Bur roughs was at W eston, witness searched for Mr. Burroughs and found him in Dr. Browne's room, sitting or lying on the sofa, sod Mrs. Baines was writing in the seine room. When Mrs. Baines came down the servants were laughing, and Mrs. Baines said he had been lying on the sofa reading, and ate had been writing, and there was no harm in that. On one occasion Mr. Burroughs was sitting in the dreesing-room and pulled her towards him, and said, "Give us a kills." She said, " I shan't ;if you don't leave o ff I'll tell Mrs. Burroughs, or cell Jane , when he said, " I'm sure you will ; I fancy I hear you." Mrs. Baines used to be frequently in the cellar with him, and the servants used to laugh about it. About the beginning of November witness maw Mr. Burroughs and Mrs. Benne welkin. arm-in arra. It was half-pest eight, on a moonlight night. When Mil. Baines came borne witness said, " Mrs. Baines, what do you think, 'neater Luis been sporting some girl out to night." Mrs. Baines said, " you know who it was" tl fitness said " I'm not certaie." Mrs. Baines said, " Oh, I will tell bin of that." The housemaid said, " Don't get Jane into a row." Witness said "She may tell him. I can swear who it was." By the o}urt—They were walking on the high road sear the 440 ion. Examination continued—l slept with Mrs. Baines after the child die-I for four or dye night.. The night or two after I slept with her I said, "Master behaves to You more like a husiend thus he does to misses." She said, "Oh, do you think For' She told me that Mr. Burroughs had • to her coming up the cellar stairs, "Tie your garter above the kase_. if you tie it below it will spoil the look of your leg." Tbs int night I slept with her she said, " You must not be surprise! if Mr. Burroughs comes up stairs to-night." I "What foe?' She said, he thought she would require a little medicine. I mid, "Can't gnu have it before you . go to bed She said, "Mr. Burroughs is not in. We went to bed together. She did not la , to me before we went to bed, " Tell Mr. Burroughs I dull not want any medicine." I slept on the side furthest from the wall. 'there was a night-light burn ing. Mr. Burroughs came into the room at two o'clock. I awoke. I don't know why I awoke unless he moved the clothes from my face. I found his face almost close to my face. He flew away, and I did not see him go. After came downstairs Mrs. Baines rid, " Did Mr. Burroughs come up last night!" I said " He did, and I never was en fright/vied in my life." (laughter.) She said, " He did laugh so when he told me." By the Court—l was very much frightened and did not go to sleep for au hour. The next day, Sunday, Mrs. Bur roughs was at church, end on her return I told her that Mr. Burroughs had been in the nursery. I did not see him but he was fetched from there. I aid not tell Mrs. Bur. roughs that be had been in the room at night, When Dr. Bemires called at lira. Burridge's, where I was lodging, at Horsham, he said nothing to ow about lbs [The witness Ann ftudgman, called yesterday, 17,:t be had. J Crose-examinal—She was sow Mims Smith's sanest. The defendant frequently visited at Ashliurton-eattagea He came there to see diem all. She said bathing to Dr. Browne when he visited list at her lodgings about Mrs. Baines • it was not true if anyone bad said that she did. She &eked the doctor if be thought it was proper she should go and live with Mrs. Burroughs. He said she was to please herself. She had received • letter from Mrs. Burroughs whoa she was in Guildford-44feet, and she gave the d oc t or the addreos 8h• tore the letter up. When Mrs. Bur roughs came back Dr. Browns was staving at the King's Head. She wait backwards and forwards amend ttni* On one occasion she west with a note from Miss Smith sad received an answer. She took • message as well The letter asked Dr. Browne to write mad Words her rob thine and friend& what had occurred, and explain matters, as she hada* hem or brother to do it for her. The letter was mai Se be beans she went with it ; she did not recal led what avenues was reseraid. She WM Lloyd that she " hadi mot am emytideciospespee betimita Mrs. Baines sad 1 1:r a . n. last she hest nee mesh that was not right." Ann Bi a mil the cam said the corm. Whoa lir. see into the leaven he " passed away like a Ark el Sikaleg." asapOter.) She was much frighted, bat she dM ad wake Mrs. Baines, or mention it to her till Mrs. Raines spoke to her about it. She did not recollect when she mentioned it to others. She sow the plaintiff and Mr. Burroughs walking arm-in-arm os a Sunday night in November near the Horsham Railway. Mr. Burroughs walked oat with the doctor generally in company with Mho Smith and sometimes with the little boy. She bad occasionally been out with them. She was the only servant kept at Ashburton-cottages. Ann Hodgman was out of a situation, and had resided there last week. She had never on any occasion spoken of these matters in the doctor's presence. Re-examined--She told Mr. Lloyd the quarrel was about Mrs. Bainee and Mr. Burroughs. He said he thought it was the other way. She never said that if she wore Mr. Burroughs she would kick Dr. Browne out of the house. She had heard Mrs. Baines say that she thought Mrs. Burroughs liked Dr. Browne bettor than she did her husband. She told Lloyd of Mr. Burroughs' visit to the bedroom, and he said, " Well, if yyeaaa didn't see anything criminal, you can't make much of you know." (laughter.) He chaffed her about her being jealous because Mr. Burroughs bad not given her some medicine as well as Mrs. Beiges. (Laughter.) Dr. Browne stayed at the King's Heed, Horsham, during the 17 days Mrs. Burroughs was home. Joseph Nightingale deposed that he was a farmer midi% at Horsham. He knew Mr. and Mn. Burroughs, and mend them with goods. He believed that he had seen Mr. Bur roughs and Mrs. Baines out together twice. He scald not swear to it. The first time he saw them they were coming In the direction from Mr. Burroughs's house. They were not walking arm-in-arm. He could not state the exact time. A young man pawns at the time said, "Then gees Mr. Burroughs and Mrs. Baines." He looked slier them, and he behaved it was them. On the second octagon that he saw them they were walking towards home. He was sure it was Mrs. Baines, but he could not swear it was Mr. Burroughs. He did not see their faces on either occasion. They separated at the lower part of North-street. The gentleman went towards the town, and witness followed Mrs. Baines home to Mr. Bur roughs's house. After his wife left Mr. Burroughs spoke to him about it. He asked witness what be had said about him, and he replied that he saw them walking together in North-street. Crom.examined—North.street wee one of the principal streets, and lighted with gas ; he would not wear it was Mr. Burroughs. Dr. Wiakworth deposed that he attended Mrs. Burroughs after her return home in January—she was very low and nervous. The differences that had arisen in the house were sufficient to account for it. He advised change of scene. (loss-examined—He witnessed no unkindness on the husband's part. By the Judge—She was in her bedroom, and he advised her to resume her usual duties ; she said she warn too ill. Fanny Fry was called by Mr. Maceulay to con tradict Mr. Burroughs as to his never having taken familiarities with her, and to show his proneness to commit such seta ; but the harmed judge interposed and ruled that on an lane of adultery with a certain person, it was not open to the learned counsel to show acts of im morality with other women. The evidence was therefore rejected. Frederick Prior examined—l was groom to Mr. Burroughs for nearly four years. I had two horses and a pony to take care of. My bedroom adjoined Mrs. Banes's. I have sten Mr. Burroughs and His. Baines to gether in her day nursery and the night nursery where she and the children slept. He used to opens to the kitchen and call for Mrs. Baines, sod she need to go into the nursery midden) these some Una Mrs. Baines used to say that she always liked Mr. Burroughs and always should, but she newer spoke well of Doctor Browne. I have sere Mr. Burroughs and Mrs. Baines on the cannon tegelime. I psssed them clam. Mr. Burroughs was smoking a spar, mid Kra. Mess was leaning on his arm. They were Ithig up and dime. and I pained them twice. I passed them flee to face. They must have seen me. She wore a black dress and plaid shawl, and he had his corded troopers on. the often went out in the evenimg, and my master used to go out about the same time. 1 remember Mrs. Burroughs going away to Horsham. One night between 1 and 2, during her absence, I INA awoke by the surgery bell. I heard Mr. Burroughs all cosi I from the wiodow, " Who's there?' and the reply, " You're wanted to go to Warnham. He went downstairs. I ex rerted to be called up to addle the horse, but was sok I heard him come up in about ten minutes or quake d an hour up the back stairs. He went into Mn. Baines's room ; I could hear his voice, bat I could not un derstand what he said. There is quite a thin wall between my room and Mrs. Banes's. He remained in barroom about an hour as nigh as I could count. I heard a noise after he went into the room and then they were quite quiet. The door was not wide open, but it was not catched ; the eat morning Mrs. Baines said Mr. Burroughs had gone to Wareham, about two miles oft I told the servants what I told to-day. (The case was proceeding when we went to press.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) Richard Haasfoni, 35, • Post-oMee letter carrier, was charged with stealing a letter containing money, the pro ' party of the Postmaster General. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosecution. The prisoner it had been about two years in the service of the , and he was engaged as sorter and letter-carrier at the northeastern district office, Bethnal Green. In consequence of numerous complaints of the loss of letters in that district, the post-oace authorities took the usual course of making up what is termed a test letter, in which there were placed two gold coins for the pur pose of detecting the guilty party. The letter was addressed to Mr. Easton. Forest-place, Layton, Essex, and in due tonne this letter should have been placed in • box, to be conveyed to the mail cart, and the prisoner bad no basi l:lMS whatever with it, as it was not within his district. The letter was missed, and upon the prisoner returning to the office be was asked if he knew anything of such a letter, and he replied he did not. He w.is then searched, and the missing letter wee found in his coat pocket He wee asked how the letter cams into his possession, and he at first said he did not know, but he subsequently said that he had put the letter into his pocket himself, and that it was done by mistake. Upon the prisoaer's bundle of letters being searched there was found among them • second letter ad deemed to • young gentleman at Woodford, which contained sonie money. and which the prisoner had no right to have in his possession. The prisoner in his defence snorted that the letters came into his possession by being raja..arta& and that he intended to have given them up when he had finished his delivery if he had not been prevented from doing so. The jury, after some deliberation, found the prisoner He was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Berjeant.) Henry (Y.Veara, Is, clerk, pleaded guilty to stealing 30 yards of cloth, t he property of Edwin Earle and another, his masters. Mr. Orridce, who appeared for the prosecution. mid that the prisoner had in March last entered the service o the pnnecutors ' who are cloth merchants of Ironmonger lane, City; and in May it was found that prisoner had been robbing them the whole time he had been there, by cutting portions from the bales of cloth, which he had pawned. The court sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' im prisonment. (Before the R ecor d er.) . . Soria Gough, 30, widow, was inflicted for concealing the birth of her chili'. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended. The facts of the cam were these : The primmer had been in the service of a gentleman named Ulm house, in whose house she was delivered of a child, which it appeared died shortly after it. birth. The prisoner had then packed it into a box and sent it by the railway to the home of the sisters of mercy at Clewer, near Windsor. end in the box, upon one of the pieces of paper in which the body was wrapped, was the country &darted of the gentleman in whose aernee she lived. The jury found her Gado. Sentenoe—one month's imprisonment in Newgate. Till IRISH MORTRRA CARYL—Judgment was given yesterday in the remarkable ease el Mary Matthews's infant by the full Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin. The Chief Justice, iu delivering his judgment, stated that the court was unanimous in opinion that Mies Aylward had not given satisfactory answers to the interrogation, and that she was therefore still in contempt. The other members of the court gave thou. mesons for concurring in this opinion at considerable length. Mr. Bereton, QC., called on the court to pronounce judgment at once, and to km* an attachment spinet Miss Alward. This application was opposed lir counsel on behalf of Miss Aylward, and, after a discussion, the Chief Justice announced that court had determined on postponing its Anal judgment in the awe until the first day of next term, until which ! time Miss Aylward might remain out on bail. She would be required to give se security for her appearance herself in 15001, and two sureties in 2201. each. 07 • TIIIITLIGLA --- N NEAR CHIERTL.- A terrible mirage les taken place neer Chester. dm victim being a gentlemen whale name at present im unknown. He wee dressed in brown tweed, had dark heir and whiskers, and laced hoots. The body wits found on Sunday in • pit Haled. The left eye protruded, ea though it bad been forced ass gouged pertly out, and over it were marks of l ag violence. The left knee was bruised as if is • muffle. was held on Monday afternoon, at the gasser ferry t Torl, near Chester; and though the jury expressed en opinion that the deceased had died under very msg• sins circomstaisces, an open verdict was Mums& LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (11T 11171130 TILIPS11 01 1L) HA.WPTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) CLAREMONT STAKES. Mountebank, Lady Like, Lord of the Tees, and Little ladzr ars here. STAND PLATE. Tlueelnarters of a mile. Drogheda, New Brighton, Cbanoine, Volunteer, Infanta, Vulture, Codicil, Greenwich Fair, Pescatore, Subterfuge c, Gift, Watereprite, Audrey, and Ringbone are here. SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES. Two miles. Borderer, Gorsehill, Kianereley, The Greek, Mitch, Ambush, Claire, and Theory are here. Ornra AlULTVAUC—Ochiltree, Cynricus, Lord Milton, Romeo, Marwell, Miss Eleanor, Mena, Contention, Nam Sahib, Doeskin. NEWTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MAIDEN PLATE. One mile and a quarter. Malpaa, Honeymoon, Alcbymist, Weardale, Lassia by Teddington, Hiss Harriett, Skelton, Andy, and Jasper a fi re bore. COLBORNE PARK BTAKSS. Half a mile. Lady Chides, Glen Stewart, Lopcatcher, f by Vander decken, cud Wynnatay are here. NEWTON HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Jack fteim, Dummy, Mug, Maid of Mist, Ley Lees, Cheesecake, :Kelton, %theft f, Dapple, Rosamond, f by Teddington, Birdcage, and Master Begot are here TRIAL STAKES. One mile and a quarter. Jack Spring, Lustre, Ripon, Weardale, and Andy are here. MAKERFIELD PLATE. Half a mile. M 1 Julia, Horace, Zenobia, Weasel, Earl of Essex, Lady Jersey c, Parade f, sad My Dear are here. Baronet, Brown Duchess, Doefoot, Irish Emigrant, *is to Smut, Maid of Lyme, Gay Girl, Canary, Summarside, Chirper, Adelaide, Lady Bin, Black Diamond, Syringe, Montrose, Miss Hawley, Annie, Pro fessor Dick, Capon, and Cupid. NEWSTEAD ABBEY.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, Newstead Abbey, the home of Lord Byron, was offered for sale at the Auction Mart, by Mr. J. M. Pott, of the firm of Pott and Neale, of Notting ham. There was a large ►ttendance. The estate comprises 3,226 acres, and Am total estimated rental is 4,1861., but it was stated that this was capable of being increased by 1,000/. a year. It was also aseerted that there warn coal under the estate, and that the Portland col lieries, three miles distant, were in full work. The first bid, exclusive of the timber, which was valued at 28,61 W., was 80,0001. This was gradually increased to 121,0001. The auctioneer then announced the reserve bid at 180,0001., including the timber. It was stated that the late Colonel Wildman, its last owner, had spent 200,000/. upon the property. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather since last Monday, in London and in most parte of the United Kingdom, continued wet and cold. Last night the wind blew strongly from the west. This morning the sky was cloudy, but without fresh rain. The amount' from the interior of the country give generally a very gloomy description of the growing grain crops. Not only are they in • very backward state, but also the appearance is sickly, the colour beginning to turn yellow even before getting into ear. Of the wheat fields especially it is moreover stated that the plants stand thin on the ground and with many patches between, which are all indications of a abort crop. The rains during the last eight days have flooded all the low lands, and done great infnry to the crops. The reports of most British corn market, held yester day advise a fresh rise in the price of wheat from 3s. to es. per qr. The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day we small, the tone very firm ; the course of prices was steady, tending upwards. The supply of borne-grown grain was moderate, and of country-made tour small. The im ports of foreign grain into London duos last Monday were ="this morning as fair of flour, fair of wheat, small ivy, and large of OSSA WHEAT. —English, firmly held at last Monday's advance, and in some instances le. per quarter more money obtained, but the sale was not brisk. Foreign was also firmly held upon last Monday's advance. FLOOR.—The price of Norfolk advanced to 445. per sack ; but with little business doing. BAILEY quiet, at last Monday's rates. OATS in fair demand, at about last Monday's quotations; inferior sorts rather cheaper. Basses.—English and FoTtian quiet at about last Mon. day's currency. Pau unaltered, at last Monday's prima crankier' truca•morra, DUTY rem. WHICAT.-English white, 545. to 645. ; red, 50s. to 60e. rc r z ,.. 4 Dentsic and Konigsberg, 00s. to 655. per 494 M. ; 545. to 60s. ; other Baltic prate, 48s. to 565. ; French, red, Kt. to 56e. ; white, 56n to 60s. FLOM/ 50e. to 54r.; Norfolk, 435. to 445. par 2801 b. • French, 40s. to 445. per 2201 b. ; American (United States), 30s. to 345. per barrel. Barran-English, Ms. to 465. per qr. ; Baltic, ?As. to 35e. ; other ante, 265. to Ns. per qr. Os•ra-British, 225. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 25e. per qr. ; other Baltic porta, Ns. to 25a per qr. Basra-English tick, 335. to 38s. ; harrow, 395. to 425. Leer qr. Foreign, 32a. to 40s. per qr. Egyp tian, 355. to MC dd. per qr. Pl./8.-English boilers 38s. to 40s. ; bog and grey, 345. to 355. ; foreign white, 36e. to 38s. FLOATING exaaons.-Bince last Friday 10 •laden ressels were reported arrived at ports of call, via.:- 1 wheat, 6 maim, 2 bar, 1 beans. The latest sales re ported were:-Wheat arrived: Odessa Ghirka, 525. 6d. per 4921 b. Wheat on padres : °deer Ghirka, 52a. 6d. ; Taganrog Ghirka, B.L May, 54n, per 4921 b. ; Galata, B.L. April, tale quale, 51s. per 48Mbe. Wheat now shipping :- Taganrog, 535. 6cl. per 4025b5. Wheat shipping or to be shipped : Two cargoes of Naar% Ghirka, fets. per 4921b5. Wheat new shipping : Mariaoopol, 55e. per 4921b5. Wheat to be shipped : Taganrog (Mirka, V airi e:d 2 of July (0.8.), 535. 114. per 4921 be ; 5,000 qrs. opol, July and August shipment, 555. per 4921b5. Barley on Danube, 245. pey 4001bs. Oita on passage- u , 201. 3d. per imperial To-day, two cargoes Bardianak wheat to be srp are pel, fetched Me.. per 4921 be., an inferior arrived, Odessa 55e. per 492 lbs. A very large business has been done since last Monday in wheat at a further advance of le. to N. per qr. over last Monday's rates ; barley improving in value ; =Me quiet but firm. There are now off the coast about 12 cargoes offering on wile, vie., 2 wheat. 6 Male. 4 barley, 1 beans. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JUN, 11 TO JUNE 13. ENDA sad Scotch. Irk& Foreign. I Wheat Barley Oats Mat 2160 English Sack Flour. MO : Foretell Flour. 4900 barrels. 19 . 00 imam -7 1000 27080 MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) at:CAP.—The public sales are going off steadily at about yesterday's prices. Refined unaltered. Coe - ram—Two cargoes of Brazil have been sold afloat at full prices. The market is very steady. Tr..t.—The market continues inactive. Rice.—Thu demand is less active to-day, but the advance of 3d. paid yesterday is fully supported. Rum remains in limited demand. Eorro;7 7 -100iisdes --------- at about previous rates. Correa.—Prices are unaltered. SPICES are selling steadily. In other articles no alteration. Markets generally dull to-day. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is Mn. Town tallow is quoted 523. net rash ; Peteteburg T.C., on the spot, les. to Ms. 3d. ; June, 591. ; July is Sept., 51s. 9d. to 1525.; Oat. to Dee., A2s. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yews. Pettenden and Smith report the accounts from en puns of the hop plantations come more unfavourable ; there le a general iv:reuse of Ay, and the plant sulfenng from enoess of wet with cold nighta. The bine never was known sobackward at this period. Prices for fine samples are 2s. to 3e. dearer than last week. Duty 170,0001. to ISO,OOOI. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAT) Walls End Kepler Gram, 18e. 3d.; Wag End Hassell Hatton, 18a. 3d. ; Walla End 3d, ; Walls End Hatton, lh. ; Walls End Cassop, 18s. 3d.; Walls End South Hellos, 18a. 3d. ; TanBeld Moor Butes, 13s. 3d.; Davidson's Hartley, 16.. 3d.; (Hastings Hartley, 18s. 3d.-21 ships at market. It is said that the insurance offices intend pre senting a petition to the Emperor, praying that a law may be passed to prohibit the sale of matches made with white ploiaphorus, and to allow none but those made of amor phuous phosphorus to be made for the future. Official returns show that the average aminal number of accidental Ares in France was about 2400 lip to 1838, before friction matches came into use. In 1844 the number had risen to 4,000, which has constantly increased, till in 1857 there were 10,000 area, ANOTIIZA BANE DEFAULTRE. —Chl Monday Wil liam Clarke Driver, a clerk employed in the bank of Meows. Oneneys and Birkbeck, of Norwich, was charged before the magistrates of that city with arab:waling two sums of 175/. and 1001. It appeared from the evidence that ooe customer of the bank had paid in 175 L and another 5001., the prisoner acting as cashier at the bank counter. Of the first rum there was no entry at all in tio book in which the prisoner should have noted the amount, and as authe maenad sum of 5001 credit was only given for . ds The prisoner was committed for trial. The 1751. mu paid in so long since as July 10, 1858. 100 11 11 lie 1 100 100 100 et. If Sk if o Tu 4. 14 10 1 IOTOOt f2,s°° iii 6 , 1 60,1 10,1 AI SHARE L1375.-THIB DAY. Two o'Cwcz. The railway share market to-day is firmer. South Eastern stock presents a rirovery of I. per cent, and several of the other principal stocks of to 4 per cent. London and North Western stock is quoted 10it to 102 ; Great Western, 69 to *; Midland, 11 to 117} ; Lancashire and York shire, I.N, to 1 ; Great Northern, 114 to HZ, being still heavy • South Eastern, 85 to ; Caledonian, 91 to i ; and Eastern Counties, 54 to The settlement has commenced. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have ad vanced to par to prem. East Indian and Grand Trunk of Qintdaßailway stocks are rather firmer. Buenos Ayres Railway s4sres have been dealt in as high as 7 prem. to 1 }m imam': =Aso AND moo. LawArL el 16 I 26 I 10 I St. if _ &Wll7 — Va - our DO Illst.3aa.ollaialrloct all alrokloarn aU Birth and nos all Books, Sisafrd.it MX 00 Bristol awl bake LOO Caledoolaa all Oork sad Bandon Ccatnrall Do. A Ano div. until* Do. B p.c. la paid Sol, Dublin and Banat Juni taa4Dand.,Perth, & Abd.7n 1 Angtian )0 Eastern Counties cio St. 100 Eastern Union, Stook A St. 00 Do. litoekß SO t all Last Suffolk 10 all Ditto St. 100 Fdlntarghand Gbegow St. 100 Edlnbros,Perth,Dondee 10 all Forth sad Clyde Jana. ilk 100 Glom= &S. Weans 10 ma Greek Neathoi St. 103 Oriel Barthian Bt. 100 Do. A Stook et. 1 Do. B Stook St. 100 Ot. South& West. (Ire.) 81. 100 Great Western U. 100 Do.StonrValeiallk fli. 100 Lancashire& Yorkshire London and Blackman Lon.,Brighton,&S. Coast ILondon,Chathra.,&Dov. London& North Beata. Ft. is 14 St_. i s 10 Do. g~ 00 Lo don& fawalaf Do. -ind 00 Mi.li..,Bl;;K:&Trniarals -- 4 Metropolitan DO Midland DO De. Dirm.& Derby ell Mid. Gt. Western (Ire ) in Aurora*le end 9 Newry& AnnaekdaL 109 Nor folk all Newry,Warresp.t De& $4 Northern Counties U WO North British all Nor* Devon Balt al all De. • (00 N. Sartern—Derwlek it 7. lii B la Do. 6.N.LPare Do. Tod North Loomion. jircw.w.p ! rp7eas.l 12 !► .0! WeiE Noece Peebles ozlord,War.,iWolvat P9rellouseeth 13 trf! .'O4"Y-cp. __ iiiiiiiik uum 2.6.1, 7 iOO Boma Wales neealim ei: pia 6eoltWK SAber.Blt e } iii idefeDua l Not Abie &DIONIsa ditto ... I ulTiril - I arltw De. olll Do. Viti• ot Daft lbisee l ID Vkitorlii Ma. a I. Watarford I Mama all West Caravan Mist Load= I Omit peter yestisray. ti ri lii Ise it 4 108 106 00e 81 II 7 II 9 111 lei 66 66 N 26 26 V TS 79 lei 104 NS 106 ll a in in is 113 MII st 104 106 TOe U 4 US U C lOll 1011 SS 04 N 11 a iii 114 2 U? 96 96 10 11 7 0 K, MI iii - ias a of 1 ai 106 107 N a 61 46 ri mail 1412 11 11: 15 0 lit U R 43 azrrmit 1011111111UONS. itAn,w — ATs. -7. Ca . &7.1;: e 17 . BeffriodlaalturaalL T.;:iii. -- Do. Proftwont• Daff.,Dront,.Boodorkit {p.c. Hai., Aug. 1,1672 madoroodtryDoN.lLL IL Do. July 1,1873, ditto Do. June 1, Mt, ditto Nicuttat Lestern 7fr Dayton, =et sank 6 Eastern 00 Salt Indian l 6 Do. Intendon 16 Do. Jubbutpore all Do. K p. et. Dobent W Do. 6p. et. do all Oeeloavt Melbourne 100 Grand Trunk o 0 Magda all Do. 6 per et. Prot _. e. all Do. I per et. all Do. 7 per et 1662 all Do. do. 1667 W ‘Do. do. 1673 DO Great Indian Peninsula 6 Do. New Ot. e. Ornate'. I 44.Weet amid; al Do. New Do.Bda,pesTS, 4 2istUl Do. do. TS till Do, do. TS thootop.l Do.l4p.et,Bda,per.77 Madras guar. Si per et. 545 Do.do. 6 Lut. DO DDo.o. at par et. 10 4th Item. d 0... Malb.Oorp.6ll. &Bondi all N. Drunawlek h Canada U. do. Lad do. Da aie: D esp. Do. do. Lad do Dude (Limited) I - Do. Puojaub Do.lnd.St. Mt.'. 6 oxt gaip I "°1 6 el ei 75 80 70 76 68 73 die 1 102 162 f Par P 9l Dot j Dm 101 101 t 11 U 31 U 91 03 77 79 00 6! 78 80 66 70 66 70 1 Ms " 4 d's 14 o 93 106 01 08 100 no loi 1} 1 Zs 96 es I I si JOINT STOCK BAlflB. Agra natralada and r. Beak Bank of Napa Bank of London Bank of Turkey British N. America , Chart Bank of In dia ruisraii. - saW ciao.. a l ma Yore. of India.' FIZZ .na chin. ty 'Colonial !Com. of Canada ICont. of London En& Seot&Aual.Cartd O. Bank of Switzerland Loa. Ch. Bank of Assist London and County London Joint Moak Lon. and Westminster Nat. Pro?. of Busload Do. New National Bank New South Wales Oriental Bank Corpora Ottoman Bank ,Promnetalot Ireland I)co7itaW South Australia Union of Australia Union of London Unity Mutual British Iron Clifford nee. O. 000. Marisa ) Ku' Prot . (Mow) !NA Oarado, ..... KWh. losool (Tortola.) Graroblor Maya Groat BoreG.WIL Ald ord.%:). O. Vor Oroorrillo Nerod'eloot Hinged:o Down lady Bertha duped May lalant) North Downs N. Prances (D1o) N. Wt. %met (Morin) North Wheal Crotty Par Coen. (Bt. Mail) Providence it*. Lelent) Sordidge Con. Min. Co S. on Cleer) 1. (ern Brea (niogan) S. Devon hew d Gad Linda (l & W. =On 164. 1 ) Stray TamarellAilawaStm.C. r „, Weanmot awaitea Wed Beton WI. Basset (1110611• • Wh. Buller titedru Wh. Edward (Ca!stock` Wb. Kitty run. want) wised Itary Ana rilredwal - 4 7- 4) . — IWh. TNAIWSOr VASIC.JI ~Cu.w - 4 - £ - / 1 270 2110 £46 416 1124 11144 i ltsi l3 40 12 124 1 i lit k lk :4 q 7.9 a U U, 2.1t9 6.1(0 19.i8. - 1. : 10.8. . ltat 6z4 5 sk 4 5 6 It Ur 46 67 14 166160 65 Si 4 Ipat 111 M-0. i ss+ es II P I 111 10 ad el 16 :41 103 MO 160 103 90 95 t 2 14 15 - 10 26 16 60 100 - --- 16,000 40,000 60.000 WI Sr n --- Ms AfONISi MARKE7.-THIS DAY. Two o'Cuma. There Ma been little variation to-day in the funds, the transactions being still limited, but the market in rather firmer in character, and Consols ate now quoted about 1-16 per ceut. better that at 4 o'clock yesterday. The other markets are firm. A alight improvement is observable in Aritith railway stocks, in connexion with the preparations for the fortnightly settlement. This is "making-up day" in this department. At Paris this morning, aooording to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rents opened at 68fr. 60c., being 50. better than et the close yesterday. Consols are officially marked 931 and 931, ez div for July 10. The present quotation is 93 11-16 to 13-16, or 931, " sellers." The official business re port 18 as follows :—Three per Cents. Re duced, 93i, ; New Three per Cents., 931, 7 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 1021; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859,foraceount, 1041, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 961 ; India Bonds, 10s. die. ; Exchequer Bilk, 75., 55., Bs., prem. The Indian Five per Cent. Stock of 1869 has risen to 1047 to 1 ex div. for the account. The foreign stock market is steady, but the inqui ries have been principally confined to Turkish stocks. which have risen to I per cent. ; the loan of 1864 is quoted 761 to 771, and that of 1858, 591 to 601. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Foy and-a-Half per Cents., 1858, 881, 7 ; ditto, Fours and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 871; Dutch Four per Cent Certificates, 101 i, ; New Granada Deferred, 47 ; Peruvian Three per Cents., 691 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 971 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 82, ez div. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 48 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, 59k, 1, 60. The shares of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company are quoted to-day, 1 3-16 to 1 5-16 prem., and Ocean Marine, xi to 11 prem. An instalment of 8 per cent., making 60 per cent paid, falls due on the Canada Loan of 2,800,0001. on Saturday next. The Adriatic has arrived from New York with 253,0001. in specie, of which 90,0001. is for Eng land and the rest for France, and the Tagus, from. the Peninsula, with 5,9601. Of the 12 7, 0 001. by the Tasmanian, from the West Indies, 57,6001. is gold and 69,5001. silver. Advioes have been received from Melbourne of the departure for England of the undermentioned gold ships Gold oo baud. Name. Said. Days at sea. Ounces. Marco Polo March 20 S 4 12,492 Owen Glendower „ 24 80 22,755 Venni& „ 31 73 18,033 Prince of Wake April 7 66 33,066 Ifaxl of Judah Eagle Total mom 151,355 Worth Ihe Omar Pasha, Southampton, and Dream, announced by the last mail, are a lso still at sea, with 164,000!., and are fully due. The aggregate on the way to this country is thus raised to 769 0001. The accounts from Melbourne by the present mail announce the stoppage of the following firms, viz.: Messrs. A. King and Co., with liabilities amounting to 24,0001. ; Messrs. Symons and Perry, auctioneers, with a balance of assets over liabilities of 14,0001., and who were soon afterwards paying in full ; Mr. John Macnamara, and Messrs. V. P. Muir and Co. At Sydney the undermentioned firms had also suspended payment : David Jones and Co., Thompson and Symonds, Mr. Harnett, Mears. J. Macnamara, K M. Sayers, Fairfax and Son, and J. N. Barnard and Co. As regards the suspensions at the latter colony, they are stated to be all for large amounts. At a meeting of stock and share brokers, held at Melbourne on the 18th April, a resolution was favour of the formation of a Victoria* nStockal in Exchange, upon a principle similar to that in London. On 'Change yesterday there was a fair demand foe bills on the Continent. With the exception of a slight decline in the case of bills on Vienna, there was scarcely any alteration in the rates, which were quoted as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 1 ; ditto, short, 11.14 e to 15; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.18 e to 17 ; Antwerp, 5 months, 25.32 to 7e ; Hamburg (me. bunco), 3 months, 13.51 to l; Park, 3 dam 25 .10 to 17e ; ditto, 3 months, 25.321 to 7e; Frankfort-on•the-Maine, 3 months, 1174 W I ; Petersburg (per resible), 3 months, 35 to 1 ; Vienna (elf. do.), 3 months, 13.43 to 48; Trieste ditto, 3 months, 13.43 to 48 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49e to 1.• Cadiz, 3 months, 491 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 30.35 to 40; Genoa, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Naples, 3 months, 39 toe ; 90 days, 521 to `• Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 53. The annexed resolution of the committee, which was posted in the Stock Exchange yesterday, refers to the movement lately set on foot with a view to a revision of stockbrokers' charges : Resolved,—That the committee decline to make any rem lotion to enforce a scale of brokerage, but they will be reedy to consider, and, if approved, t) recommend for general adoption, a scale of brokerage that may be proposed by the written assent, not of a committee, but of the general body of brokers, members of the Stock Exchange. This resolution has been received with a feeling of disappointment in some quarters. It was taken into consideration at a meeting of brokers yesterday, when it was determined that the agitation should be prooesded with. The case of Ayres and Nellie came before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, at the Court of Bankruptcy , yesterday, on the application of Ayres for his eertile cats. Mellis has never surrendered. The bank ruptcy occurred two years ago. The joint liabilities of the firm are upwards of 900,000!. ; no dividend has yet been paid—the whole of the property having been made over as security to Messrs. Denniatoun and Co. The certificate (second class) was suspended for three months, on the ground of the bankrupt being implicated in accommodation transactions. The monthly return of t!re Bank of France will ' be publiahed on Friday next. ' The weekly traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, just received, shows au in crease of 3,3221. The annual meeting of the Accidental Death Insurance Company is called for the 26th inst. VISO/a Erimrso. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93i to k ex div. for the 10th of July, opened this morning at 93 1 to and closed at 93 9-16 to 11-10, or 93i, "ratter buyers." The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for account (July 10), 1031, f, ex div.: Three per Cents. Re duced, M, ; New Three per Cents., 93,), ; Bank Stock, ' 339}, 2284, 230, 229 ; Five per Cent. " =faced " rapee paper, 97k, ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 961, 1. MINES-7HIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. In the mining market to-day ItoiewarneUnited shares have declined to 01 to 63. Stray Park are steady, at 61 to 63. East Basset are quoted 11.5 to 117} ; Lady Bertha, 3 to 3 ; West Caradon, 67 to 69 ; and Wheal Uny, 41 to I. In the Stock Exchange Providence shares are officially marked 46 and 451, ex div. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit little alteration. Worthing have been dealt in at 15e. 9d. ; St. John del Rey at 30 ; General ?dining, at 23i Great Northern Copper (South Australian), at an ds dis. ; and English and Australian Copper, at 2g an 4. Formal notice is iaiued from the Court of Chancery that all persons who hold any of the 40,000 paid-upsharesin the Lake Bathurst Austral asian Gold Mining Campany, which were delivered in 1652 to Messrs. N. Iron and Thomas Harvey, are required to come in and establish their claim. The annual meeting of the Dement Mines Company (Limited) is called for the 28th inst i i 6 Y 01: 1 41. 71. 1L&0. th r ei 1.7. L "3 .- 101 l i } 93 4 3 i 850 - si sT 102 1 101 e 1 314 14 4 dis S:11 IS 64 66 191 SO SO 32 1 to 14 161 221 24 17+ 11+ ft ti 27 td . 6 1 7, ... 20 : 3 61f a 42 129 81 1 =1 as i - zd t• 61 sd IS it zil i