The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

Ter... He regretted that at • moment when the treaty t mormitree oornpied each a large place in thi• public mind any impedimenta xboulil be thrown IN the way of free dircumion .4 questions cloddy onecte.l with free trade—such, as fo r in. .Liber, the sane& right of the working wan to eteJeeee to rake wages if they think that be .king so they cast better thew con- althoi He r. marked epos the einyptlarity of the itvlapipwta bee that the min aster (31. lidlault) who Lea thio warum4 on the einirrier was in 1#1.44 an *Meat a(le.wate .1 that much deprecated .salsa, 4((ctrine—'• the nht to hate work." The. allesson produce.' • general etpluaion (4 I tir4hter, and 4..4 , 111it 3lorny thereupon stopped the *evoker, but the blow had barn .truck. Th.. C. Lege.letif ha, lu.l 'pint cw.ugh to • that pone j..h the Gr111.11.11 , 4041C sod &wen kisbray Bill, lamb the Council .4 State bee is tuti etelotir.care.l 1.. lick into 'have. A committee bate, orpuetc.l uneults..w.ly eipthist the last •seers.boest., the women. t. MOW &sally with draws. % prosiphirt la coming out at Dento's t►is week emitted "The trials Qamitium* The newly " annexed" inhabitant. 14 Nice are itne.e.y leet their /mut .4 Appeal .110111.1 be taken ave.y Irma them lon-awe the juir.bction c 4 one .4 t►ese courts-11"w calk.l " and nut ►. formerly courts .4 •pprid--e tends over 1108,000 or ffflD,Mr/ citiu•w. The inhabitants of the pro vince .4 Nice nuother ouly lfr.',HUO, and it is them bee feared that the precedent of 1782, when the come .4 Sim. was rewwwwl to Aix, will be fullowe.l. Bailors .4 that time bitterly complained of the incon% valence which they suffered by being obliged t•. tramp through dusty Provence to the court at Ai., and also of the ignorance .4 the judges of the Itulimi language, in which mmt contract* in Nice are drawn ; and an effort will be made to induce the Emperor to make a slight sacrifice at the expense of the synumetry of the French judicial system., us favour .4 the wished of his new subjects. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS,—(THIS DAY.) The arum took the Asir at 121/leek. PRIVATE BURMESE. TM Hav Railwav Bill MIS nod a third Use sad pond. PLTERAFIELD RAILWAY BILL AND MID RUMEX AN Lo BIDHICRST JUNCTION RAILWAY DEVL‘ THIN BILL Os the amities of Mr. C. Totem It was agreed that in the cave of the petitions for additkinsl with regard to three bilk, the ezigniars el petdtioaa to private bills shall have leave to it and proesed tomorrow. ITIONB. Pet.taiwi were ps.eated egaitest the Metropolitaa Lora Man.w , own% Fld4 the louiday ?radian Bin, and the pro vivito in th, ' , malts Bill moans; WOMB to stab Um* rdrwpri. ANNU ITY TAX ABOLITION (EDLVIIIYROII) BILL 4to the order of the day fur doing into tommittee w thii he Lo .tISVOCATE suggested that Mother %meth I ill. ea the japir shook, be referred to the same committee, who sh.,u4l report to the tense at ri o'clock. Mr. A'fll LING Mir - urea when the teamed lord intended to pro.eol with the Title to Leal. (Srothu b d) The LAIRD MAN KATE replied that he should proceed with it as won a. pokible. Mr. IiAIiFIELb defended the mune which he bad taken in oppamtion to this bill against the objectioo that at was • seiseb hill. Peutions against it had, he mid, been presented front Do lees than Afton or sixteen thousand in habitants of Kilinbargh, and he himself considered it one .4 no word measures that had ever been introduced. It partook of • political as well as a religions character, it we. east laetrile* as regarded the religions conviction+. .4 • Lille etuntior .4 persists, and its effect would probably be 4.. reale religious apathy awl irmlilfereoce. Thomism. was tbsa agreed to, and the house went into committee. Lome I t. , louse 4 ioclu.ive having been agreed to with vial al nuealma niti tlu eLtuse ..... HILt in •ES prmetw.l as &wall:test, vesting is use ..emeaseitteers the ieoperty of the potraelitel churches fehobee s ikee well ae thew eelmieistrateet. Mr. MLA% AMU* °honed to the amendment oe the er..us.l that it would Trite the inhabitant+ .4 Ealinhurgh or property which they had them...den ac.crired.. The Whir ADVIIJICATE attoto 4,:cruni te r it . Mr. NUKE. thiniht it alieuni that the con. yawners would tee he Mr eutitere to perreot tb• property frosideeecoeutio,.: in ..due as the lowa council, u. *buts It *as at prw nt trltanL Ills • .brua•a the numbers wen: lb. •ft.cuthweed ___ Arun% it 40 76—as T.. chit op was wood to. hl tAo lumetaus ir 31. t. LitCRILIXT, so immodusall we io clown totirrollog no *nib of tin *tins at oitti.44. .0.1 7 w tits agreed to. (LA aittios.j THE ENoriisH aorsiurawrr AND TEI UARIIIALJAI SUESCHIPTION. Two *nitrations were protenisy made to the movettratws, with • view to greyest env L.•It•SCI/ loom resdeessil by the people of Masalrk! t.. OM ISMIUTIVC -oozy nosiraerat is Sidle. The applismit was Mr. lame 104.11.,, who for • lamb. r of years or. utted • prosiosteot is the . ova tow sod sumo usher ruble, bodies oil abetllsid. tbe • Nam ultra.gomeorstie prartplee, and se an anklet synspitiliser .4 '•eggewswiel eather.' The 11•4 apple-asset was that the sigintuaise wield tsks ste ter.veat the liol.brig a a pails lent* advertised to he Mel at 1.. Town the tame enraise. oar the nab slimy al Mr rosui. ii!.. MOM. kw the of reader tam •• easel awl prsmoaire sepport, to the workers is the tau. of Italian nie mooed oppllleMies wee far a sometime • juiallg WAN aimed Shafer= for diver proievstis • mberrigtieg So NAJ the • ins, s• Ilivirfe,tte.o •IrAl••• • $0.01•1MCIA terse .4 amity slit. r.kjicl4.l.. It wpeared that Mr Ins hll.. some weskit ags spipMed to the lesaisialt.". 1 1 it , r. for • 11111•11•011.1 I* waviest egaieet Mammon, sub. 111/11114 to liken/ WILISE•11011 is whirb the soun4 .61, 0 h sat.r• hew to "mpsealleted smolt" of &sk im, h u m t. beesene • • "bowie of hawses" le a id psi arw„ sad wasseinntioa Maas resommessial 1. 1 Mar Mr" I. Ng* to the gerserwasel tia. imitileet, Mr. lwaside the owsempeadesine I'M Howie awn/Sexy. reipineelag hope to Oahe te the enter. tier 4.. Lewis rep Med„ yen thi P Mitt lay *a latennatiee repiwe any pews ouni is charge with a vedettes et the leer the megiescatea dienbt eatercua tt, het her Ma . .sty's govertweewl dew see prepow t. inter fere ea the write, to width the seerespandease relates." He IMr learieiter th,ofine, aims Wears She M.-li to lay sm h lidairwatioe The estswerdisary eleinameets ta.beel la lb. iNe-nrepodesee sad is the remarks with alc.ll Mr. Ur sale ..reed his applications tracked owls worrorwat. Mr A. Moab, the elogletealed cleric. said a diversity of opiates ravelled is high smulen as to the law tie coseespiently wee sot I.triersid he mist.w fir imi,mtnites tither o. take Mese to rissent tie bolstiog of the lesidic emettag or to oust • •11 1111 l 1•• aj•IINg rilm.unia. If • minsees wen gnuit.si simmet Morales, it would 14 Imporaiiile to °Maui the tan legal erideese to mike the charge withont the rid tof Who hal 11011.14•1 thAl they 11.1k1 le the matter The Ilsyof rapreseol lan At...mime .4 cteritabli • end his ~mpathy with the Sai• lan.. Mr. Inaleble said the .c•• instigated by Moser, foe her ORY ptirisaes That the Me. .e of Sheffield shoal.' wish son or •ush a C•••• a••• as eva.lcww a the Fels al 141.1.:isess obi:!. had struck She arre. " ere ell trait.** together.' ;Maori Mr. Ircasida 'laughter The ....,;..antes set:teal to accede to the applic.tiow, R Era LI. krilt AMIN OF BELIPA.T. —Mr. Richard Ito has joined an satire.' to the electors of 11. 1 / a nt, sinennisrleg his late:Won to Apply for the stoma tke IlsH. rn liandn.la. Tise OWNS 1111.1*611111 llrr..•.aw. of ill.health awl .n impair .1 ousseitutialL THE CHAN NEL FLEET. —ENTEKTALT3A VAT TO Tel Jiro •• tt or th • CIA. We tunlentohll that • deputation Sr..'.. the Koval ..t Surgeries, cossisting nt lie. Doug. Ina II•eingoo, tire peenceleilt, lrr..tudteor Wood, sad Dr. whiirtin:. prioeolvel 011 h. r l the Channel Fleet as r.. 145.1.47. for the purpose .4 inviting the oreoli•ul ..1% en of Oba nevi to an entertorunivot to hr slam then. by the col -1..0 The hero,g hero accepted, the dinner it to *..k. pine.. in the 11.in•toni. Tumble. the 12th rent. M. undeentnini tiont tho tho Arnie rue lonl staff. nt pren.•nt lilinhuggh, hove been invited to i.n,t their lrethres .4 the aster service. —Diodorryd . . _ I'l4 VsT L PA LAra. —The ituaar yeeteri lay in Rid a ik. Waretweet-awn sod Clerks' treba4s was very salesroom*" att.-1.44.1, awl the saes rasiogotai to ulie.pla 1100 L , m. 4 in,: • 1.4.,142,31101. already taken. This day betas thw last .4 the Kama it is hoped do atteuilarree eves at o/ Ih..t .4 .ist•solatr. lo aakisti,ko ttontov isttraetiose llr rand ri the rhijorrlewlrtess are leis lu fill blioas. and are IS theorielves • salLiest intliwoureat fur a visit at tba present Imre. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF XXCHIQUIR. wise e. INOW7III-112TRACSOCIAIRT LEBEL Celle. This extrenediery me wee emeemed for the third day this lb= lismagbis wee easel and examined by Mr. Mearaley-1 ma the wile of Mr. Burroughs. 1 mar• rind him 13 years age, I bans ooe child • ass, 10 yenn of ego. I have ea net named Mies lath end had lived mai my sant hem the win I wee wren re me when my f *lbw Med. sod lid se eigninnese with Ile. Browse before le iemb awrangeneeds sheet his diadem, a boy and girl, seven awl whet rem el el" Ike, Banes comma' • room whim tat to !noes, tie ! z The bite girl slept with her. The with his papa. There wee an expedition N . to Jams. I lied n.. 1 previously observed any this/ between *FL Wass sad toy has h I 'Zeeman]; found him ecestently he the nursery, and I told him to amine as he had ao rids there. He said it was nocesense— he druid= there, and said something shout my being time alter I came trona Worthing. On et:beir m. 3 lb* 0811110 i•So my rams sad said he vas ILL I got into bed, and as he did sot come dowel for arms time, I west to took far him, mid saw Wen doom. Aware. (The whams bore beast into tenea u ) a tey were the stairs from the peerage leading to fps H. was to his shirt. He may have been II) minutes or . He was two or thew stairs down. I heard him sad I heard Mrs. Baines reply . I could oot bear whet they maid I was in OM doorway, es as not be he seem as I hod gone to the dram* maim sad not lading him thought there inset bus mensehiag the matter. I sated him how dare be 10 thee, sad mid that when Dr. Browse returned I would re. pert It le him, aid lave her Weed sway. He said be had lees le pat owl lie ma's sidle, sad that Mrs. Baines bad tlineght It wee Jane, sod said " Good night" to kiss. Mot was ell that was said that night. When Dr. Drowse retszwed I reported the matter to him in the preasses et my aunt. The next morning Mr. Beerreesbe came to me in the greenhouse sail " I have called nut to Ilea. Baines, and said you have roused me of being in her room--I shall not dins at home today." Mrs. Baines ems gorse for • holiday that day, and left ten minutes after Mr. Burrongha, between II and 12. He returned in the evening, and she returned at beady the same time. She then came into my bedroom. She mid, " You mewed your husband of being in my rood" I mid "1 did, Mrs. Barnes, but he had no busiume to tell you. I will not have my husband's thoughts dolma sway by anyone." She admitted be was eionefeetly in the '=. and she maid not answer for kis views. She said not been is her mom. Moe saki, "De pa wish ma to leave" 1 said. " Net at prseent." dininetly say I Oil not ger lea ha came oat al Prises room I meal " If you give me yov word there he been oath* of the sort I ezessesee_ ice " 1 odd to the mob I wield wet base Pekes eta& bit barna& for I would not have ping shoat the boles to rat oat hie esimile, sad Yea - to see it was always pat oat. The sight of a piety we had about a fortnight allot this I saw XIS. rimer 00Milli out of my husband's dreaming and be had hi cost sad waistcoat off. I told him he had bitter p and rime in my room, as all his things were there. He mid netkieg. Previous to that, on the same day, she bed been deeenting wine in the cellar with him. I never gave bar directions to go into the cellar with my husband. A I before I left home she be came my sermat became I objected not to have control over her. Di ff erences wee between us all, and I mid I would not have Dr. Browne or the children unless I had perfect control over Mrs. Baines. She frequently west eat In the morning unknown to me, but sometimes sin sake/ I seeelleet her child's death. The night he. fors the fennel I saw my husband and Mrs. Baines whir= en the landimi. Dr. Browne was then at I said to nit husband, " I detest, I ahemisete tie eight of you." I tore my hair, I dashed my had ageliat the wall, 1 W 4,1 frantic. He said, "Come and pisywliA Miss Smith and Dr. Browne were there, but I did not say what I had seen. I did out then charge him with what bad happened elsewhere. I did not play cards that sighs. The same evening and the next morning Dr. Divine interned to reconcile my husband and myself. He charged nee with excitability of temper, and said I ought to more forbearing. My aunt was present when he said this. My aunt interpmed, and took Mr. Bur roughs' part. I went to Cowfold to the child's funeral the following day. Mr. Burroughs had not spoken to me that night or the following morning. I objected to go to the funeral, but my aunt and Dr. Browne begged me to go and I went. When we were iti the inn at Cowfold Mr. !Sorra:who was crying. I mid to him, "Forgive me my posiou." He kited me sat 01..4 bands with me, and Dr. Browne joined our hands together. When the ceremony was over, my Inkstand put his arms round Mrs. Baines's waist, and led her on to the pavement. He helped her into an open dy. On the 3rd of Deoember (the SlooiLw evening) he was going out as sena. He very rarely spent his evenings at home. I salted him to stay, and be mil I .bed not want him when Dr. Browne was at home. I sanl " Such au inclination tuust he made to Dr. Browne himself when he cornea home, before me." He made no reply teat went out. He hail never made such • remark about in. I.IDMJO before. He never complained before that. He seldom returned till one or two in the morning. Os Dec. 8 I telegraphed fire It. Browns Os the Tuesday I told ivy towhead I intended to have • Christmas tree party. Ile mid In would luive no more parties. On Wednesday, the 7th, my aunt did not corns down to break. fast. He went to her room, and, on his return, said she was determined to leave, as my temper was so had, and had advised his to mod me away. I went to her, and anted her how she &owl to separate me from my byelaw& Ilbe dew into • passion, and said else model leave. He mid he would seal me away, mid I maid "Do sot, for the sake of my chill." I was takes with spews and knew nothing more till the evening. net same by he took sue little boy to the theatre. He brought him keno sal nude IMO sleep with sue and west est sepia. He sever slept in my bed after that. It was tie neat manila ig I telegraphed to Dr. Drowns. I NM the child to he father to ash who I should send for. The child returned with the nemwage that my husband di•l 001 care. (A His. Themes hare came into court, when Mrs. liurroughe said, " flh, may I leaver ribs was theu taken out GI court in violent hysterics) Mr. Mecanloy —Could there be any aneagement by which this tidy w o uld he less subjected to the Inspection of certain pennies in court Mr. James— I do not know what my horned friend mesas. Though my client is s lady's servant and his is a lady, my client has as gaol • right as anyone else to be is court. I cannot conduct my cause unless she 6114 hen to lastriset ms. Mr. Macaulay—Them hysterics are evidently caused by be appetite.° 4 Mrs. Thomas. Th i. ez e r r y having iiiterp or!. Mrs. Thomas took her seat part of the court lees directly opposite the 1.001. After a May tit • few minute., It,. Burroughs returr..sl, the examination was pro ended with- I emus seat the child to oak bra &thee to some to me. He mme to my ',einem door, and I asked who should I send for as I must hare some one to advise a.. I mid, "Shall 1 real for your brother Freak r He said, "He would sot attend to you." I asid, "Mall I seed he ler. Browse r He said," Yea" Os the Mb, the f„/lowing day, my heal:and and Dr. Browne were out I Wise the whole day. 4hi the Sunday following my huskers., west to Lambe. OuTueseiar, the 13th , Mr.Freisk Ilistreugba wary anal hal telegraphed for hint. Oa the sautiss sl that day Lir. Browne brought Blame W. rem'. !B e aunt was them we belies the between my husband and Dr. Ifirraus. I wee crying very much became Mr. Burroughs had veld it the Inoweless to Mrs. Daises, "Labor yes ur 1 met have the house, bemuse Prise (the grasp) has bees asking accusations mains% rm." My husband bad lOW he mead dear the home .4 the whole kit of us. When lin. Buses ionic into the nem she knelt ,(own, sad sail, " Forgive me it is n.t my fault." like kissed my heal I believe I mid "tin to Mr. Bor nigh. eal tell him .." I sever saw Dr. Browne again while I~r was in "lir home. Mr. Frank Burroughs told us to gu mats, the nun' and not make such a noise. I was eer ie& end all the ehildreu were crying. When I was at asp* said soy husband was at home with Hrs. Debase, I did tot vsy to her I was glad my hue bead had been with her and that she had not been left alma Whoa Mrs. Bones hot lier child 1 went into her es the Busdey, and put nn lip' to her forehead, sal tO4l her see to grieve. We. went to 1.400.100 no the Wodneeday by Mr. Freak Burroughs' impress desire. it... Smith and my sou went with me. Mr. Frank Burroughs took irstienUm for us in r.uildford.streel. On the Fri• day my limilaud sod Mr. Freak Burroughs mme to me in 4 Wililhed.strott. lie scud—" If I did not come lock 1 altiiukl never see haat again." Mr. Frank Burroughe was there. I said " W Leo 5,.0 have shaken hands with Dr. Maass, whom I base limn the mesas of turning out .4 the boo" I will return." I said this bemuse he had mid to nee—" Annie. we have both been deceived by Urine villain." These were the Brit words he Of coarse I knew who be meant by his notaser. Hy my being the means of turning Dr. li mutue ou t of the house, I mount by his interference on my behalf. The e h.,l never lees any intimacy between me and Dr. Browne beyond Ulm benttiog • mistress' of a house meal • guest. Except when my hu s band said I did not want him when I had Dr. Bn,wue, lie never complaiuoil of my denims. Mr 111 kink, W.I . 01.140 any euggestion ebout it. Dr. likutsa t WOO very much engaged in photographing all day eLcept at disarm time. I wrote • note to Dr. Browne, bis Islam Breslin that nolo and the telegnun 1 sevelawy essamoication with hint (The ushe acres bore reference to the health of Dr. prOWLle'll and to onbnary topics, nod wan Mimed, Yours sialsrely.") wasilasol-- It is sot true that my husband mod I lived hlsßlf wain Dr. Browne came to reside with am. w. WWcress— at timer —great differences. On Ihe WTI I got the note from my husband "Deartet Annie." I returned with him gs th e night. On the Saturday night ggy histhemil is thiddlordstreet, but sat in my rooni. I hid wellibre to him that 1 would return if he would .1. ne I died about shaking heads with Dr. Browne, have all y ornate back, and turn all the moans of 1111. begie agelly out of the haws. I bad heard from 11r. Asa Bwriloglia that Mrs. Brown, Atm i 4; EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IA 1860. Bainceasalbar, was keeping home for him. I did not know Ms. aim bail returned, sad was there. On the Sunday be gibed see to retains, I WNW limit he had done as I wield. Hs said a; be bad nek and would not do so. Be peat on Ms baste sad sits& see to return, and mid he *add lemmas a Uwe if I el set do so. He then went to for hie dad. At 5 o'clock be reeellPed with a cote from his mother, begging me to Mora. mad Uwe weed I did so. I reandeed in my bus bears beim mill the 411 °I January. I never le ft my teem el the tine. 1 was wafering hem low fever. My lobed arse tow three or four times during that 17 dayg Os one oceaska he brought Dr. Winckworth to me me. I mid I should like to go from Mem for champs of air, but my husband took no notice. Dr. Whiekworth had advised change of sir. I behove I wee really ill. I went away with my aunt end and on the 24th, and Dr. Browne met us et the station, and agreaspesied as to_ the_ lodgings . I went to see Mr. Wail/ eala bars r e , d on a pe th t e it t y i. w t ith m the t view {o arbad gle ChemeCoert. I co n tu- a ral l ed my y addrws by my at. tansy% advise. la all the lodgings I was in Dr. Browne sever slept wader the same roof with me. There has never up to this moment beta any undue familiarity between Dr. Browse and I wrote a letter to my husband as the 25th of IP Cruse-examiTaini was in Norfolkatreet. I put no date to the latter. I expected my husband's reply threask Mr. W. Dr. Browne had net written to me daft the somediese days after I retuned to my bus ked'. mar Md Ite bra. Ido sot bases bow be happened to meet ea et the dollies. My east wen ematently writing to his. I die net knew Dr. Browse was to meet us ati the Modem I believe my aunt did, but I can not my. I was 01. I went to the Adelphi the eight Utter_ Dr. Browne was one of the company. I do not believe I ever went to Mrs. Dalliaton's with Dr. Browne alone, my mat and little boy having gone on be fore. I told Ng awn, Mho Smith, to tell my husband that I wanted to go to tows to see the Billing& They called at 1 4 4101‘5 4 rob le I wee out with Dr. Browne. My went said cm say return that the Bdlings had been there and mid it wee not proper. I had gone with him to Pratt, the chemist, in Oxford.street, as I had a bad foot and leg. Mr. Ming married my cousin. He is a clergyman. I said I would go with her to the Bill' and explain the posi • ties we were in. We left the l odgi ngs 'in Stanhope-street, bsammo the drains we so bad. never mentioned that to the beady, His. Nerve. (The mosa.examinstion was proceeding when we went to prow) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) ATTEKT7D MURDER THROVGHJEALOURT. Jahn Collins 24, was charged with the capital offence of wounding Elizabeth Green with intent to murder her. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Ribton. . . It appeared that the prosecutrix, a good.dooking young girl, lived with her parents in York-street,, Bethnal-green, and she bad been " keeping company," as is termed, with a young man named Joseph Kendall, and they were to have been married. A quarrel, however, took place between them, and the prosecutrix reseed her connexion with Kendall, wad encouraged the prisoner for about two months. At the expiration of this period, the prosecutrix " made it up" with her old lover, and the bawls were published for their marriage. The prisoner, upon hearing of this, became very much excited ; end it a ppeared that on the 12th of April he went to a house where the promentrix was, and asked to see her. She went down to him, and he then asked her whether it was true that she intended to marry Joe ; she replied that she did, and at the same time told him not to come after her any more, but to go about his businesa Immediately upon her saying this the prisoner lashed at her and inflicted a very serious wound upon her head with a large knife. She fell to the ground almost insensible, and when a female friend at telipted to drag her into a shop the prisoner followed in • threatening manner. It appeared that he was in a very drunk and excited state at the time, and when he was taken into custody he asked if the prosecutrix was dead,and he also said that he hoped she was, as he intended to kill her, and he would do so some day. In crossoxamination the prosecutrix said that she and the prisoner were on very intimate terms, and she led him to believe that she had entirely given up hrr old lover, and intended to marry him. She also stated that she had ac cepted him Sienese, and that she walked out with him often. The banns had been published between her and "Joe ." she did not tell him they had been published, or lead him in any way to believe that she intended to break off with him. Mr. Halton, in his address to the jury on beludf of the prisoner, said there could be no doubt that the prosecutrix ha l acted very treacherously towards him, and that having acted so as to induce him to believe that she was attached to him, and intended to become his wife, she had made it up with her former lover without the knowledge of the prisoner, atal the pro babdity was that be had only become acquainted with the fact of the banns being published on the very day the oc currence happened, and that this excited him almost to madness. He therefore urged that he was hardly respon sible for his actions, and that, under all the circumstances, the N.ry would be satisfied in convicting the prisoner of un lawfully wounding only. The jury, after some deliberation, found the prisoner guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. The Recorder deferred passing sentence. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK ENWELL ARLAIUNG A SAI ARK. Joh* Va ..1 rr a and 7,1;16; Burke , two low-looking fellows, were eharg-d before Mr. Come with violently asestilting William Hrialewell at (hidden-lane, and dislocating his arm. Free the evidence it appeared that yeatendaj'afternoon the prisoners, who were the worse for liquor, assaulted the complainant, and without any provomition, knocked him down and kicked him very severely. Not content with this, Vickers lot him on the head with a piece of iron, cut h s cheek, and otherwise injured him. The prisoner Burke, when the complainant gut up, again knocked him down, and Vickers ill-used hint and dislocated his arm. The police were called, and the injured man was conveyed to the hospital and his arm set. The prisoners have before insulted the complainant, and knocked him about. Yr. Cask remanded the prisoner Vickers fur a week and Ined Burke :Ins., or, in default of payment, sir weeks in the Hone. of Cornsrtion. ["E. It." has sent the half of a N. note for the poor-box, aisd rimiseeted that it might be mentioned in the Express sad Daily News.] _ SOUTHWARK. ♦ nnroance LIR? IN ♦ THEATILL_ Ge,,r9e Aylmer, a decent-looking young fellow, wee brought before Mr. Comb., by Henry Peckham, the constable employed by the lessee* of the Surrey Theativ, chariest with endangering his life and the live. of others in the theatre by jumping from the leek seats in the gallery to the front. It may be recollected that a man lost his life about 18 months ego by the same mem mere. He mired his hold on the gallery ns=inad fell into the pit and broke his neck. said that during the lied act of the first piece his &aesthete was attracted to a noise in the gallery, and on g there he saw the plumes being roughly handled E r yTot ti parties in the front. On making inquiries he as certained that he had thrown himself from the beck seats over the heeds of the people to the front, causing consider able annoyance to that portion of the audience. To prevent such scenes in future, he took the prisoner into custody. le answer to the charge, The prisoner said he was pushed over, and then a fight . ensned _ . . . . . Mr. Combe told him it was a very us t ri ck, and he might bt thankful he had not met d :l7, very serious id. jury. As a caution to him and others, he should order him to eater into recognisance% to keep the peace. THE NEW BMW,. or ROOMETTE. —The cere mony of enthroning the Right Rev. Joseph CottonWigram, It D., the newly-comecratod Bishop of Rochester, was per formed in the cathedral of his diocese yesterday afternoon, in the presence of • large number of the clergy and laity, the choir and si_portion of the nave being crowded. THE TEN HOURS MOVEMENT *MONO RAILWAY Ormetate.—A meeting of delegates representing the engine driven and firemen working on sU the railways in the north of England was held at Manchester on Sunday afternoon. Upwards of 1:50 delegates were present, the turtling being an aggregate wee for the purpose of forward ing the movement in favour of a uniform rate of ten hour* labour a day. The chair was occupied by • Manchester delegate, who cougnitulated his fellow workmen on the large attendance, which would show that they wen thoroughly in rennet, and who stated that the movement was sproaliug in all directions, and that he had before him statements from men employed on various lines in the kingdom, which would show that the time was cane for them strenuously to set to work. Mr. Sheridan. M.P. fur Dudley, who had all the facts laid before him, had promised to bring the subject before the House of Commons. end do the utmost he could in furtherance of the objects of the men. Sumo very temperate speeches were made. by dele gates front the Lancashire and Yorkshire, Cleat Northern, the Chester, and other lines. It was represented that none el the liter izT institution' or free libraries, and other social advantages woich were so highly valued by other classes of workmen, were available for the engine drivers anti firemen. The public were not aware when they travelled by railway that they were under the care of enginemen who had per haps been oo their engines 15 or 18 hours ; and it was high time that the commercial world especially were made aware of the fact with a view to an immediate remedy being ap plied. The railway guards had expressed themselves anti. ous to joie in the movement for shortening the hours o labour, and it was understood that the question of the combination with them would form a subject for future consideration. Resolutions were passel, authorising the preparation and presentation of memorials to the lucerne tine superintendents and the hoards of directors on the varinsas lines ; and • strong opinion was expressed in favour 01 an application to parliannat next seennin for a ten Wen , IeLL SIIARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. Skin Two o'Cwoz. The railway share market to-day is very inac tive and heavy in character. A reduction of Ito 1} per cent. has taken place in Great Northern stock, } per cent. in South Eastern, and Ito I per oent. in most of the other principal etocks. London and North Western stock d t andisatern, is quoted 101 to 1 ; Great Western, 64 to 891 • lii 116} to in ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 to 105 ; Caledonian, 90 } to 91 ; South 84} to 85 ; Great Northern, 113} to 114} ; and Eastern Counties, 54 to to mLirdo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 1 dia. to par. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is flat. East Indian Railway stock is also rather more offered. °ADMIX AND ILAILIVATS. Mill" MIL WNW, • Bler. Ml•qttor! s se n 13 ni Ise it 7 1 105 106 1101 911 ra"k aa =dl Bodes, lIA.C. Illdipt "id Nada .. . . u 1•1 _ Nal we. FDe.4IIA ♦ Mw. all* / p.atapiltelt. alidl~ Jae. Dist,Pirth, e Moth. lislin al aMtlis . . ei 7 II 0 II 11 Id id SI SS N $1 II 79 110 II 104 106 116 116 116 316 131 133 111 119 1 al 410 66 104 106 114k 11 1 7 1 1 2 1 4 *96 06Pra 101 i 102 4UI 10 11 at is 11 94 4 11N7 10 11 7 dial 64 54 Se Sas a me &di 9 3 as 62 :I 80f 81 108 . 107 114 115 14 eei 70 ,100 i lon i ties al iisi i 96 ei C 96t as 511 2111 11l 1 1 I 64. K 64 114 116 84 33 37 89 49 61 4 3 di 42 44 80 80 87 ee 78 80 a 8 89 319 10 9 Iss U4l& a i _ 112 1 al 6 11. 1918 b 6 00 10 11 It 61 661 it U lee lee se let 17f ISI T 5! 2' LAW; Faroa,Thock Do. Stock: z 6 4* - oug ----- 00 Billaberghowl Meow 00 Mabee , all forth and Jos& 00 Glasgow & & Widen W Greet Norther 100 Great Northers 100 Do. • Stock 100 Do. Stook 100 Gt. South & Wad. (Ise ) 100 Great Western 100 Do StourValGen.Bili 100Lutcaahire1 Yorkshire 160 Loudon sad Blackwell 103 Lon.,BrightoookS.Coest iLoncloo,Chathat.,&Dov. LOO Loudon & North Wests. 10 London&soathWeetarn Londooderry&Colerain. Do. and nanisklllen Man ,Shef.,&Lincolnah Metropolitan Midland, Bt. 130 84. 10 it: 1i IS U St. U De. &rm. & Derby Ltd. Gt. Weeternf ae al Newcastle and ea in Newport, Aber.,&Here. 9 Newry& Arotagh,dwf.. Newry,Warrenp. & Roe 13 Norfolk si Northern Counties Un 10 North BMA& ill Noel& Devon Refl. & D ell Da. A 100 It. Diriers—lANrwtok ii: lif Bt, 11 Bt. 11 ii. lii et. IC 1111. IC OIL II ... 5 1 ki Do. 121.N.Liiro. Ds. Leads Do. York North trades Ncetta&WaskruJaso North Staffordshire NotACinutthamit.4o Ostord,Wor.ot Waver Feeble. Portsmouth Itityron SsCentral Scottish N. IL Absr.litt Scottish Midland Shropshire Union Sittingbourned Shwa South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. Yorksh. t Elver Dun Staines Wol= s o. Stockton d Ditto ditto Tan Vale I Ds. mal vidade vaite N o r, rtwieo L Watorkad I =Mow in W Cornwall all ,Wast Leedom PILIFIZINCE BHAROI. Brie &Reviewer. 0t.84 , CaWeeds% Ine Don.Psel).& Ater. Jon East Amities, A. 6 p. ct Do. D, 6P.ct Do. C. 7 p. ct & Conn. Is., 6p.ct. No 1 Do. do. No ! Do. Now 6p. et. A &astern Union, 4 p. Mtn. & Glaspw,6 p. ct. Edin.,Perth,Den.,4. p.c. Great Northern, 6 p. ct. Do.6e.red.at 10 p.ct. Do. 41 per cent Do.6p.c.red.at 6 p.c.pm 01. N Scotland, tst Pref Ot.West.`,l3erka&Hants Do. redeem. 41 p. cent Do. redeem. 4 p. cent Do. trredeem. 4 p. et. Dotes ct redeem Pref. Do. Blrm. Pref. Shares Do.Chesterfl.l3l3.6p.c. Do. do. do. 6p. c. Do. Bina. Gua. Stock Do. Chest. Giza. Shane Do. de. do Do. do. do lesc.at Yorkeh. Sp.e.St. LonAllsigle.6 p.aGua. No. I Do. 6 p.c. do. No.! Do. 6p. c. do. _ Do. 6r.c. do. Ile. 4 D 0.4 p.c. do. .... t Do. 4 p.c.patilt. do— Do. 7 p.c. PM. Stock.. Do.llp.e.do, (W. Litc.rA Do.4p. o. (dh. del. till 141IL L Lk as. N C"Im W w .Oco iv v ... .& 84 7 4 Nan. im. D° 6it ur tondondrry&Coler. sh Menial/2. & Unc.6 p. et I Do. LS Do. 81 per cent .. Do.rrdeemable ap.et. Udhnd Cons.6p.c.Neek Do. Cons. Br.& 8.6p.c. Do. 41 p. ct. Pref. Stock Do. Lel .&11 tchln 4 P.C. New.&Aber.&c.,per.6pp. c.,wlth option ttUtWe Norfolk 6p. et.ltx. Stock North British 6 per ant Do. New Gus. 6 p. et, Do. Border Union sus N. Ilite—Benr.e.p.c.Prf . do. D Do o. Leeds flp de c& No. 1 Do. York. R. & &pure. North Staffordshire Ox.R.&RoLOp. &lido& Do. Irredeemable . Scottish Owe New Fret. Soot. N.Leep.ce PreL St Do. Aber. m 1.6 p.a. . Do. 7p. Prat Sleek I S. Devon Fixed 44 p. c. (Itead. An. LL0.11) Do. 41 per cent Do. Axed 41 per cent Wake Na 4 p. owe Do. 41 pw cent S. Ywkshlre 4 p. c. isa StockADarllngton tip.c Do. do. B 6 p.c , Do. do. C6p.e , Water.&l2.llkenny 6 p.c 100 100 100 100 100 --- ii 101 10 4 112 115 109 1111 110 112 109 111 61 66 110 113 76 70 117 119 in 11S 106 108 68 66 100 108 99 91 91 9S 109 106 91 1 17 1 8 74 101 1 7601 I{t 1 Vie 111 116 1111 116 118 140 146 116 118 108 106 156 157 162 196 88 70 21 118 119 110 167 i 1111 128 I Pm ea 70 1 i !Ds 140 142 102 104 194 96 lit ll* 11 1 0 U 2 ir I " Ms is" I 171 Ij3 - 12e 1::3 ns 75 104 11 34 101 106 101 1163 89 91 99 101 86 68 28 29 B S2 36 1142 33 44 68 JOIIIT WOO! BANK& 114400 is r! 4 14 14. a I. ft, I _ 'Airs sad U. kr. UNA 1 durpslimels Iskol lank NOW British N. America Chart. Bank of Ind* Australia, and China . Chrtrd. Mere. of India, I Lon., and China 100 City 100 D.11 , C.0r0. of Canada 100 lees. of London 20 rag SonaltAual.Chartd ' 20 O. look of Switzerland 10 V Inn. Ok. lank of Austad 60 'Laois& arl 0606) • • • 60104601 1116/4 MOCK • • • • i 100 Loo. sad Weilagnator 100 Nat. Prow. et llNOffied 20 De. Now !National lank New lima Wage ,Orfestal look Ocekoes 'Ottawas leak 'Previa,:falai trawl Do. New South Australia Union of Australia Valois of Lotukas Dotty Mutual 101.1101 MATS. 4 an G. lAsombourgap. f• all Do. Woad at 416 110 all Losabardo-Vemet 6p e. ID all North. of Nsace Sp. el. ID all Do. (Bouloffaot 4p. et.. PI all Do. naterharlem.S, 60 all Parte& I.) wno per eaaL IS an Do. New 3 per cent.. 4 an Royal Swedish percent N noultwrn of [rano. Spa Pa all 'Vidor imosiaaual 6p. a. N W N.PN.W.NhaNOI664. 21, 22 64 26 18 t 20 IP 82 11 1 11 10 1 11 1 11 16 111 lib 114 11 ine 11 11 IGATIONS. LaRAVI Mein Floss yosiseday. iAliaatio sea La Da Bar. &C. Ln.rp.o. 'I Is "I Do. New Do. Preference Buff.,Brant,.&Ooderich Op.e. Bds, Aug. 7 1872 endoreedbyßuft&l.ll. Do. Ju1y1,1673, ditto Do. June 1, 1874, ditto Calcutta & 8. Eastern Cape TADockflp.c.gua Ceylon, er cent inatern lad Indian Do. Merlon Da p. et. Debent DO. Op. et. do & Melbourne Grand of Quassia Da O per et. Pref. Da/lee-Pref.' p.ct.Bc. Do. a per et. Debent Do. 7 per et. 1881 Do. do. 1887 De. do. Un— . Indian Do. New Gt. 8. of India'. p. et. Cit West Canada, Sher, Do. New Do.Bds,pay76,o Do. do. 73 opt Do. do. 73 witbon. D0.64p.et.8d5,p4., Madess Guar. 4 per Do. do. 6 per et. Do. 41 per et. Exton.. Do. 4th Erten. do. Melb.Corp.4lp. et.P - N. Brunswick & Cat. class • esp. eh. Do. do. Land do. Do. do. 11 esp. do. I Do. do. Land do "(Limited) 711 4 71 90 70 76 (6 TS 1 116 1:11 . i a l. 1 310 1 1 C l l6l 01 19 101 101 1.1 21 11 31 12 91 93 77 79 60 62 78 80 (6 70 66 70 1 991 1002 . 11 di( 81 8 12 121 611 98 1 98 100 98 100 92 DS 88 90 . 18 99 91 93 di,' 6 7 5 7 0 7 5 7 100 101 Do. Punjaub I!;,Ltid.St.Plotg. 6 p.et dad.Llmited. Scrip . .. 1} 1 Zs 95 OS I I dis COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. • LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (non OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Grain market active. Good business in wheat at 21 and Sour at la advance since Friday. Beans le. dearer. New Egyptian, 35a. ; old, 34a. Indian corn steady. Ibrail, 33 a. ; 341. Barley, oats, and oatmeal quiet. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) SCOAR.—The large public sales are going off heavily, and the importers are buying in freely to support prices. Re fined steady. Comes. —The small public sales are progressing steadily. TIA. —The market remains inactive. RICE continues in good demand. Ten cargoes afloat have been sold, and several large parcels landed at full prices. Ray.—proof leeward' have been sold at 11.7 d., and the market remains dull. Corrow.-300 bales sold at previous rates. firicts steady. Markets generally had a quiet appearance. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is Arm today ; prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 525., net wish ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot. 52a • June, 525. ; July to Sept., 51., 9d.; Oct. to Dec., 61a 8d to 525. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Memo. Davis and Co. import trade dull. Prices without alteration. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAXBRIDGE, J7lll. MEMBERS' PRIZE3IEN. The representatives in parliament for this university being pleased to give annually two prizes for the encouragement of Latin prose composition, to be open to all Bachelors of Arts who are not of sufficient standing to take the degree of Master of Arts, a prize has been this day adjudged to Frederick Whitting, RA., of King's College. Subject : "Ex Philosophorum vetentm quamam ad fidei norroam Christians proximo awes sennt quieritur." Similar prizes are offered to two undergraduates, but for for year 'washers been adjudged. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMALIT, JUNI 11.—PROMOTIONS AND AP POINTYPIIITI4.—Lient. VA. S. Preston promoted to the rank of commander. Lieutenants C. J. WOrlger, J. B. Grove, and F. H. Blair, to the Colossus ; E. H. L. Bay, C. B. F. Boxer, W. H. Ocala, T. M. Magnay, C. G. Fans, and A. H.:Alston, to the St. George. Master W. H. Crane to the Colossus, and W. G. Aldr:ch to the St. Paymaaters 64 7. e llamiden to the St. George ; J. Mallard, B. Scott, J. Ray, and J. Pooley, to the Colossus. Surgeon J. A. Miller to the Colossus. Chaplain R. J. Jenkins to the Colossus. Assistant-Surgeon C. J. Fennell to the Colossus. Assistant Paymasters E. W. Goldson sod N. B. Deering to the St. George ; J. Chambers and F. A. Keogh to the Colossus. WOOLWICH, JLna I. FLOGGING A MARINE. —ln accordance with orders the officers and men of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines assembled at an early hour this morning at the rear of the barraoks to witness the infliction of 50 lashes upon Edward Treeon, a private of the oorpa, who had been tried by a prrion court-martial held at the Royal Artillery mess-room, and convicted on numerous charges of being absent without leave. NAVAL CRANGLS.—In consequence of the demise of Admiral Edward Hawker, which occurred at 26, Marine parade, grighton, on Friday last, at the advanced age of 78 years, the following promotions will take place : n Robert Spencer Robinson (1840) becomes r-Adniiral of the Blue, thereby placing a captain's good service pension at the disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty ; and Captain 1 liomsa Matthew Charles Symonds, C.B. (1842), a recipient of the good service pension, becomes the senior officer for promotion to file mak. THE LATE CHEAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. Sir Henry Edmond Knowles Laces, Bart., 51. P. for Great Yar mouth, attended yesterday at the Westminster police.court to prosecute a charge of wilful and corrupt perjury against Henry Fayerman, formerly of St. Nicholas-road, Great Yarmouth, grocer. A summons wee issued against defen dant on the 26th ult., and placed in the hands of Knowlend, one of the officers of the court, who on pomading to Yar. mouth found the accuesd's previous r esid ence deserted. A warrant was subsequently granted and placed in the hands of Superintendent Jewsley, of . the Yarmouth police, who apprehended the accused wh ile compiled in a cellar at Norwich, on Saturday afternoon, and brought him to Lon. don. Mr. Cooper, instructed by Mr. Harnett, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Raton, instructed by Maws. Nichols and Clarke, for the accused. Mr. Cooper stated that the present prosecution anise out of the last election for the borough of Great Yarmouth, and a petition presented to the House of Commons against the return of Sir Edmund Henry Knowles Limn and Sir Henry Josiah Bracey. Amongst other witnesses called in support of that petition, which had been referred to a select committee of the house, was the defendant, who swore that on the 18th of April, 1859, be saw Sir Edmond Laooo, who gave him a 51. note to vote for him. Mr. Stratford read his notes of Mr. Phinn's questions and defendant's answers, which ware to the effect that at a meetinf of Sir E. Laoon's supporter. in the Victoria-gardens, Sir L. Lacun met him, and took him down the road commonly called the Alma-reed, just oppo site the Victoria-gardens, and said, "Mr. Fayerman, ere you going to support me and Sir Steamy r I len I* Lad not made up my mind. He says, Henry' I suppose you want a little money r I said it would be very acceptable. He said, "well, I will give you 51.—that is as much as I can afford—if you will vote for me and Sir Henry Stracey." Defendant took the note, and when he got home endorsed it sr follows:—" Given by Sir Edmund Loon his own self the 18th of Apr il, , 1859, at 12 o'clock at night, from the Victoria-gardens. The case was adjourned till Thursday, defendant being required to find two sureties in 40/., and to give 24 hours' notice of bail. MILFORD, JUNE 10.—The steam-ship Jason, of the Anelo-Luso-Brarillan Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, arrived this day from the Braila, Madeira and Lisbon. She left the latter port at 6 4th June. She bring" a fall cargo and 52 passengers, having landed 150 pas ' maws at Lisbon. Lord Ebrington and Lady Ebrington and family are among the passengers. CHARGE or FORGERY AGA.INAT A BIRMINGHAM MERCHANT.—John Plintley Edwards, merchant, of Bir mingham, who abeemuled a short time ago, taking with him a considerable sum of money, was apprehended the early part_ of last week at Stockholm by Mr. Sadler and Mr. Tanda , dettive k p t o c l , ice inn o In c g e Li o m " wl c i } :e r il of fP irles a t: 4 was - day , (Mom ay) morning. He was' brought up before Mr. Kynneraley, stipendiary, charged with forgery, and Mr, Modems, of the Oxford circuit, instructed loy Messrs. Hodgson and Allen, applied for a remand till Friday, which was granted. On the application of Mr. John Smith, who for the prisoner, the magistrate agreed to accept Mn e w c r i prisoner in 2,001. and two sureties of 1,000/. each, twenty.four hours notice to be given to the prosecutors. MILITARY PRREARATIONN IN BAVARIA. The Gaulle of Boat era Germany rays : "For some time part greater activity has been observed in the military lamina ' {ration. Orders have bee. issued for increasing the stores wad resuming the work of cartridge-meting by night, which was suspende.l six weeks ego. The men if the old classes have no longer furloughs gives them, although the COll - scripts have joined their respective corps, and are now nearly trained. The ordinary resources will not suffice to maintain this increased effective, and it becomes kW, pro bable that, as we have been informed, the chant will secs be awaked and asked for supplementary credit,." SOX I I ML LRKE7.-27119 D. Two o'Cinea. The funds to-day are flat, and the impre.veneent of 4 per cent. which occurred yesterday afternoon has been lost. The result of the debates in the House of Commons last night - - is regarded unfavourably. Scarcely any business is going forward in the Stock Exchange. British railway stocks have declined, in anticipation of the settlement, which will commence to-morrow. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Bente' were quoted 68h. 40c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 93 1 and 11, ex div., for the account (July 10). The present quotation is 95a to /. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 229 k, 228 k ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 99i, k ; New Three per Cents., ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 97k, ; Indian Four per Cent. D e b entures , 1858, 96k, ; Exchequer Bills, 125., Bs., 125., prem. The foreign stock market is likewise dull, and prices have scarcely varied. The Turkish loan of 1854 is quoted 76 to 77, and that of 1858 at 59 to k. Mexican Bonds are Hat. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1860 (scrip), k die. ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 211 ; New Granada Deferred, 4g, 1; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97/, 97 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 714 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for ac count, 59}; Venezuela Three per Cents., for Sc- count, 24. The advices from Melbourne mention the depar ture for England of the Marco Polo, Owen Glen dower, Venilia, Prince of Wales, Maid of Judah, and Eagle, with 151,355 ounces of gold, worth 605,0001. The activity lately noticed in the discount mar ket continues, and the general rate is equal to that of the Bank. The applications to that establish ment yesterday were accordingly numerous, in eluding some from the bill-brokers. At Vienna on Saturday an improvement of # per cent. took place in Austrian 'dock. A similar ad vance occurred at Amsterdam yesterday moriiimi. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation day") and terminate on Friday. The Ta1411131/iB.ll has arrived from the West Indies, with 127,0001. in specie ; the Kangaroo from New York, with 58,0001. ; and the Cleopatra fro m the West Coast of Africa, with 4,000/. The advioes from Melbourne report the ship ment during the month of 210,00 U oz. of gold, worth 940,000/... ; the bulk probably by the ships I Owen Glendower, Prince of Wales, Eagle, and Kent, which are cnown to have sailed for England. The Stock Eichange committee have authorised the shares of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navi gation Company to be quoted in the official list. A special meeting of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, is called for the 20 th ' inst. to consider several bills now before parlia ment, one of which provides for this company's extension to the metropolis, whilst a second autho ' rises the creation of new stock, and a third provides for the transfer of the Farnborough Extension Railway to this company, and for the dissolution of the West End of Loudon and Crystal Palace • Railway Company. The half-yearly meeting of proprietors of the Colonial Bank is called for the 4th July. The directors of the Brighton Railway Company invite tenders for the execution of the works re quired tocomplete the second sectionof their Shore ham, lienneld, and Mid-Sussex branch. The length is about seven miles. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 4111., and the South Eastern an increase of 7911. The weekly traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, just received, shows an in crease of 5901. sterling. The wheat market yesterday wa s firm, but not active, at the advance of 2s. to 3a. per yr. established on Friday. In most of the p rovincial 'corn markets, held at the close of last week, wheat rose ls. to 3s. per qr. With reference to the tallow trade, a circular 1 1 issued last evening contains the following : This market continues steady, at the quotations, but the demand for present consumption la much increased. A. short time since we stated in our weekly report that en unusually large consumption of foreign tallow might be an ticipated in the ensuing season in emiaequence of the great deficiency in the home supply. That prediction is already partly verified by the large detaand for tallow on spot, which is now considerably in eters. , of former years, and a solely attributable to the lar4ely diminished supply of English tallow. It is asserted in several districts, more especially in the north and west, that the home produce is now only sufficient for the summer consumption, instead of furnishing a surplus to commence the new season with. The elect of this has been to increase the consumption of foreign tallow in the Lett fourteen days to 3.755 casks, against only 1,494 casks in the same period last year. a IioNDAT Evratta. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 93, to ex div. for the 10th of July, opened this morning at " sellers," and advanced in the afternoon to 934 to For money transactions are recorded at 94i cum div., although the transfer books are shut. The official business report is as f o llows ;--These per Cent. Consols, for money (shut), 94 ; ditto, for account (July 10), 934, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934 , ; New Three per Cents., ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee pager, 97 , ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1024 In is Bonds, ss. dia. The Indian Five per Cent. rupee paper was quoted 974 to 98 ; the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 104 to 103 ; the Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1859 (shut), 1044 to 4, ex div., for the account ; and Exchequer Bills, Os. to 12a. prem. The foreign stock market was likewise quiot, and scarcely any change occurred in Prices. The Turkish Loan of 1854 was last quoted 761 to 1, and that of 1858, 69 to 4. The market for bank shares to-day was quiet, but Ottoman and Union Bank of Loudon were more inquired for. In the miscellanoomi share market no alteration occurred. Red Sea Telegraph were rather flatter, at 4 to 1 dia. The closing quotations for the shares in new undertakings wore as follow :—Ocean Marine In surance, 1 to 24 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marino, 14 to 11 prem. ; Univer , ..^.l Marine Insurance, to 1 prem. ; Pneumatic Dispatch Company, 4 to 1 prem. MINES-THIS` DAY. Two o'CLooi. In the mining market to-day Stray Park sharer; hare risen to 62 to 63, whilst North Basset have declined to 5 to 1. Rosewarne United are steady, at 62 to 63. East Basset are quoted 112 i to 1171 ; Wheal Edward, 21 to} ; and North Downe, 5. St. John del Rey Mining. 'hares are firm at the late advance, mad have been dealt iu at 391. Copiapo are in request, at 12. Port Philip and North Rhine Copp r an, fiat ; the former are quoted 9s. 6,1 to 10s., whilst the latter are marked in the Stock Exchange I and 1 dis. There have also been transactions in Wei th ing Mining at 15a. &L, and in Mariquita at 746 per share. At a general meeting of the adventrtmit in Wheal Cut id held yesterday, the aceounta, which showed a delnt bahu .co of 1921. Or. 4e, and the report, which was conddered of a favourable character , were received and pastal.. A call et 2a per share was mask sest?HAMPION FOR 111ILVAN.il l woman at Carew received the other day, her son in Cali fornia, a letter, in which he &Mu :—" I sea you have got Jack Heenan over in England—the same H eenan that I once gave a good leathering to myself, out here ; and L hope he will grt well leathered in Old England before ho comes back The recipient of the letter says she hoe leathered her ,cos often, and he leathered } hew'''. The in ference is obvious.—Nsisralk Chrtmicte. it 0.1. i JITITIBII Wes today b 1 pax. 102 If 101 i iw eo '1 I