The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-01 00:00:00

But the Frencii government is ss yet far from being ~,ntert to ties "spirit" of publicity, sod, RX litme prosecutions show, clings to its power to intenlict all hut official reports of proceedings in the two houses. Tao botte•rua .4 artillery and a company of military workmen left St. Nizaire on the 26th, for Toulon, to embark for Cochin China. _... T..• Rours• reniaina in the same dull state. The Kett.• el.wed at ye,tert lay's price ' 67.55. Mobi!ter was without chang e . Th e on ly material variation in railway shares is a fall of U. iu Lyons. The latest letters from Rowe still say that the r o w 14 In a dangerous state. Rumours .1 his thnitlt cirrulate in Paris this evening. These reports are the more readily believed by those who love co incidences because this is tit. Peter's day. A letter iu tin. T. Mpg mentions as a curious feet, indicative .4 a entitling change, that almust all the convents and reliLious communities in Rome hare lately mortgaged their property by the agency of Madrid, Lisbon, and London bankers. Made. Antonia Mary, an actress of the Palace !Loyal, who would, 1 auppone, be called in London "I.lVity horsebreaker, wee yarterday • defen dant to an action brought by an upholsterer for papering • " amuking ruum " ill her apartments. The charge made wag 400 f. ; the fair defendant offered MIN ; the court awarded 300 f. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (11118 DAY.) -0--- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings at Nisi Prim at Otiklhall —(Bsforo Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Spacial Jury.) Low P. SWIM.- -usra.. Thai was as setae to rearm ootopeuesticin hs damages for 0. bbel published en the 3rd of Octoter. HMO. it KtuMe Trade froPertoon Cirrufer Gad -Hemmed( Gozette The dstaideat pleaded sot guilty, and Nought to justify the ideal by alleging that the plead& had bets Discerned in cartais fraudnisat triages-Sots. Mr. I '..ther. Mr. Haddlestrow, sad Mr..l. H. Turner were costaal far the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkias, Mr. D. Keane, sad Mr. C. Celan= for the defeadeat. The " ameba, d whkb the defesdast is the proprietor, is • fortaightly pablioatios. inteod e d f or th e protein tins of the trade and commerce of the °essay. It con tain • pose headed „ Strictly priest. sad co... Me ntal ;" with • set, to the offset that the informatios gives below " is sot Wended to convey any other mauling than what the plats otalmasst of the fact implies." The plain tiff, who was as Hansparian, sod a subscriber to the journal, towed that is the muleteer in questions hie name was inserted this under the column of "Swisediers"—" Lowe led cissepitr. ass No. 24," and on retreats to No. 24 there ens Um following Per apis : •• &emu and Company, Marii-Isas, and eelacetsd with De Neuman., V.. Burro, sod others, tad also with Lew and Cowpony, Basiagliall. alrost." The pliustiff datormiaal to ViSiiiol4ll ha c 4. maw from that imputation, bat before taking any basalt prsosedsap he offered to et the defend•at say implanatios be mi g ht woman, but the selstealsat refused lo 11111111iVe say explanation. The plaintiff's oosiami intematied is hie open* statement that the plaintiff usly sought to protect his character, ad that he was willies loaves to • verdict with seminal da mages if the defendeat would withdraw the charge ; but if hadid not meant this .for ha would press for substantiel After the **if and his solicitor bad bees mooned. The Lord Chief Janne said be coat net haler thinking that the pisioliff wee very unfortuo it. be patina mimed up with the other parties sectional in the libel, whn bid pee away and., swine aeism discredit a bl e eirennedamina The ill,- ferdaat, • rain writer aad biennials*, image' publishes with a view to eashia the integrity of hada and owsimersh might fairly have sepposed that the plaintiff err mixed up with them, and that therafaro the attention of his reader' should be called to the circamstaaces ; bat he thought after the evidence which bad been adduced, the defendant err not juetified in peneveriog with the sheep is the pleas. As the plaintiff's only abject was to vindicate himself from • libel seriously eeAeatheg on his hemmer and in 'ty, this certainly appeared to bpi to be • case for a r arrangement between the whew. Kr. Collier said the pliintiff did not want to pees mosey pat in his pocket, and would be content with a verdict which would carry meta The Lord Chief Janice could sot ruppose that Yr. Stubbs wee actuated by any vindictive motives, sad ppn him full credit fur haviag written the matter esopiiinad of with the 'stashes simply of discharging the Emir In had landsman' towards the 001111101fftilli public. The *islet ibDWITIT, had sustained a swims pecuniary Ism by his trassactioas wi parties alluded to, sad woad be very hard if it was aggranthed by w loss of hi eiseacter. .Ifr Hawkins sad this was only sale at • how instanose in whisk. during maga yaws, thy complaint lad he ode as to the inaccuracy of the informative contained in the do fondant's pialicatien. Personally the defendant had no knowledge of the plaintiff or the other parties, but frees in formation communicated to him he felt be was jastillad Is inserting the plaiatifra name in his paper. Be sho thought he ought not to make say frig, main he received • couplets explanations of Ids sonassion with those parties, bat having beard the expisnatirms to he waa ready to eonaent to nominal damages. Mr. Collier raid he must ask whether the charges in the plea were withdraws or not ! Kr. Hawkins admitted that he was not in • condition to prove the charges. The Lord Chief Justice mid he did not like half-with drawals and the defendeat should say whether he withdrew the charge of the plush/ being • " 'winner" or not. Mr. Hawkins them withdrew the charges and agreed to a verdict being retuned for the plaintiff with 40a. which would marry oasts. Verdict for thoplainteif, damages 40s. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Beim the Judge Ordirey.) SALM Ir. WARN AND PAUL. petitioner. HearL im lisnris, was a tailor, of No. 5, Little t.areet, sad the co-res ctt sl7.lal=lreseir Peal, the keeper of the Scotch in Oxford-area. Mr. Clarke and Yr. Littler were counsel for the petitioner, and Dr. tipiaks for the 0 1 4romposdest. The respoodent did sot appear. The detaches. had put every description of reclomme plea upon the mead. The partise ware asenied on the 2.lrd of April, 184 A, and they had lusi two Andrea. The petitioner complamd Mat his wife, who led bees • widow mined Rachel Orme. beds, treated his with exe se n ve violin. He laird that gm bad actual,' Riven han in charge for felos=l= Mat he was a Weer sad that he had was hie own property. the had aao set the bonne ea Ink awl had put en azeratia a W u it. Cho led more them NM easealted her beamed. He had had heehaw! ever fobsse the peace to him. In the but ineftree he had fled • polGtioo fora judicial separation as a Vamd of add= bat having discovered kis wife's mbeenbed the to reepoodent, he had eiteaded eaten of Ow remedy which he sought. Paul was feninedy butler at Belford Howie, sod the petteirmee ►eviea hese la the habit of work. her for the re establishment, had Eed istilmile w ith him. The eery of the 'giftless? as the adultery was as follows :-0. the 21st of ?Joyous lBlss,Hhertotte Ow, a e Wei .1 Mrs. Harris, came ■p heft the sourdry to see M net is W 4room-street, wises the psibilkom had left her as amount of her rioleses. A wanted deter of Co., named Clarkma, was alio preen& fa the rooms of the LegbPall raise la sad ordered urges drink far the lefty. •per 10 they all four went in • cab to we Clarksos here. Oa tit way the rrepoedrata were very familiar with ere ether. Tibileo - respoomket tned silo to tam liberties with Oen. but shoo would set allow him. The respondents aid Ova afters, Is °Awned to Warmers-etre* where Paul doped all n , ...it. The pas belal turned stews he .anneal Illuelt awl ,4 ire bed. Ifni Hanle aided her hair, sad maid that she should be as hie bed °utile the clothes., awl imbed le lie at the foot of the bed. but ire deshaed. 4 4 1311 was vary drowsy, sad soon fell Weep IN • chair, het la the eight, awl altermaith le the mom, oho found that the of wee is the hid. At $ tidos& Mr. Hen% reale rid to "Which at tree have pa hew therm with ?" lire. Harris replied, " With we, et erre r hot Barrie said ark' . There wee sore riders et on th:= l 4l the nnriesiest, and Charbsoa wee ealled ea Iner hat dm Ent Oa the other .'eels Mr. isendeo, a law awe, pror.d that la July, MO, r u rsizree. h. ardease, awl rat she had thee gives him ea merely at hoer awer.t of the to . At thell VIM she *het thei Peal or Son &yak to go home ; sad Itre. Hanks ;r-st perplexity r to what she shish! de tireeeer. she rid lb. Jamie. that whew tee awoke she famed her anal kriag—aat in tied, hen es the hearth-nig. realer at wttatseer were called to ertaldiult 1:1 2 =p 1 of realty spina himself. aed • wenn Dim Wrliek wan M ahe had had a abild by him. Me gag. was • got esegiaded whoa we west be teem] THE POLICE COURTS. (MB DAT.) _-0-- "IMMO • WWII OCT OW WINDOW. leen% Skate ems, with a mike, was cliarrst 6. f e Mr. Carrie with a woman who did Dot .pp r, by throwing her out of window, sod sic with assallto g the _ladle,. l'ohce.cm. NO eai , l —l 1114 on duty CO 8•16a1 night in sad saw a woman oat ” we the , -t•tbaw window of one of the hoallatthens. The isi.oner was in the mom la hind her, and win trying to puat her on. There was another constable with me. Mr. I * ono. Who Was she! The witness -A woman that liDl• with him. The prisoner- Sr, she es my lawful wedded wife. She wanted to g• out at the window, and I WY keeping her hack. • ~ "II the INCCAMIN hrry Frrtich for ti,. awl 1114 1110.11/0- rTVIICh .1 claw, venally be Paw r) worn ..f the believe mir part ,if which keep the imayrac, ,/iosll4 ill 1 , 01 of a Ler, thu been a *Olt be here i* L.l abaci ect ioniat French he Cute. round in the having •ether of nit 1,333 at uuce of June ur. Vire Francbt y, that a noticing in Part+, " who is a that I liahell by , Rue de Pr 111101E1U famay, itality, I t iuterest u kiny and liumg hut he liqui• le broad • of pit rith suf• To ()apart. 1 its )13!. Mot , thet which 1.1 1.4. re .hat tlte. gavot aaa oaf& • ' min 1. - Aar .r. doff Eirin" ?. 't 14 te , 4 Wier hi e , Walt' I A TIN+ ip wow° evil p it 14 `` sic ei . ouch soni, 1111316 uo Dien L . 4 n ,, l e tter geTeebt gyDrral with the a d o thee tit* lu inolesiew llie eonstoble onlinimi—ife was frying to push her out, and punching her usable fist, and abs res struggling to save herself. WO Vat upstairs and desnacJed ad mission to the room, but as he refused to open the door, which was locked, we bunt it in. We toned only the pri mmer in the room, as he had by that time got the woman out of win,! w. He made several blows at us with his crotch, but did not actually strike us with it, but before we socceeded in securing luny, he gave us • tow slight hits with his fist.. We afterwards saw the woman, who charged him at the station•lioase, but said she was not much hurt, only a little booed by the fall. She afterwards said ske should not attend to-aay. Policeman F In 7 corroborated. The prisoner -=I humbly beg pardon of the policemen, mid bops I did not hurt thefts. lam a poor lame chap, and I never " do" nothink but beer. I never touches spirits. The window w.ui no height for • first floor, air. Mr. Carrie allow you to get drunk, even on beer, and assault the police. I shall fine you 10e., or a week's improvement, sod you ought to be very glad your wife, if she is your wife, does not press the charge of throwing her out of the window. The Arrow I have got 7e a, air. Will that do' Mr. —NO,lOe. Thu primer —nee I ahan't pay. %die them give me Ss. 71 they took from me. Mr. Come- Certainly. The poliee-conatable stated that they had taken no money from bun . M ARLBORO UG -STRUT. CASH-DOI 110151111 Y IN A TAVKILN. Two young men, named Geary Knott and/anus Gartley, both laden, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhin with being concerned in stealing from the cash-box of Mrs. Ann Morris, landlady of the Coach and Hones, Breweretreet, Widen equate. the sum of 271. Mr. William Moms, son of the prossentria, said that on Saturday afternoon, while doing his ceUarerork, be pow Clank, who lodged in the house, *peek to his mother the bar parlour, and one of his companions go up stain. Men. Ann Morris said that Gartley came lab the bar parlour, and spoke to her, and remised about one boor. About 7 the same evening Me west ordain to hereashbox, which s he h a d l oc k e d wifely in her bedroom drawer at 10 in the morning, to get a pound's worth of silver, when to her astmiehment the found the drawer unlocked, and the box broken open, and all the money goose, about 271. in gold, and some silver. Great force had beep used towards the cash•box. Alfred Wilson. of 41, Seymouretreet, Zostenequare, proved being at the house on Saturday evening, and seeing Knott go upstain sod remain there some Malan, and thou' come down. At AM he thought he was a lodger, but afterranls found that be was out. A young man, named Ranunood, a companion of God ley's, said be sow Gartley in the early part of the afternoon, sad Gartley thee inked him to lend him a shilling, but he could not. Same time later he met him again, sod than Ossiley trested him I. eggs and bacon and drink, after wards to the Princess's Theatre, and after that to some more drink sod eggs and bacon. Unties tried to show that the mosey he spent was his ow. — Wart:Mond said th a t Gartley changed f our h a lf sore rarTvrwhitt remanded the prieoners for a week, offering to take bad for ()artley. CLERK EN WELL. ATTIMPTICD nuanite or A HOMBAND. &sax Mite - AM, • ftspectable•looking woman, about 30 years of age, was charged before Mr. Barker with cutting and wounding her husband, George Mawson, • castor. monger, with intent to do him glevioun bodily harm. Mr. John Wakeling, solicitor, appeared for the pri oner. Police-sergeant Convey, 16 it, amid the hns was not in attendance, and was so ill that he could not leave his home. He then banded in the following certificate : "24, Aldenhom-terrace„ July 1, 1861. " I hereby certify that George Mamma, residing at Sea wood .cottage, Agartown, is 'uttering from an incised wound on the left aide, and unable to attend the polies court. H. 81.7111111 M, Surgeon." From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was lest night the worse for liquor, and was making a disturbance and quarrelling with the complainant. About one o'clock this morning she threw a pot at her husband, and after threatening to do for him, threw a kuife at him, which struck him, and inflicted • severe wound in his side. "Murder" was called, and Police.constable Woolnough, 466 8, went into the home. aai flailing the'complailutnt h = teak the primer gate mosiedy; when she again t her Inatband, rid she weal do for him. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for the attendance of the complainant. semova occlneor THROUGH FUNGUS DLIVING. Caleb Re m waio, 3 carman, residing at 19, Lower Roseman street, Llericenwell, was cloned with being drank and in. savable et taking care of his horse and van at Coldbeth- Clerkenwell, and knocking down Matthew George and severely injuring him, whereby his life is in darr. , John Wakeliog appeared for the prisoner. Pobiesoonsteble Stockwell,lloG, handed in the following certificate : " Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Ina.road, July 1. "I hereby certify that Matthew Georgeritaplee is suffering hem • hectare of the lower jaw with other injuries to the bee at a very serious character, and lies is a very precarious eomdltlam J. D. HILL, Resident Surgeon." Itvidaisee having been g i ven w h ic h showed that the pri mmer was drunk, Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for further inquiry, hat commented to take THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1861. SHARI LlB2ll-(THIS DAY.) Two °Two'. The railway share market to-day is as inactive m ever, but rather firmer. An improvement of to per cent. has taken place in several of the principal stocks, including South Eastern. London and North Western stock is now quoted 931 to ; Great Western, 71 to ; Midland, 120} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to 112 ; Caledonian, 971 to 98 ; South Eastern, 81 to ; Eastern Counties, 49} to 50; and Caledonian, 97i to 98. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are fiat, at to 1 die. The shares in the two principal Cana dian lines remain very dull. O&DLMA&T MUM AND ROOM ak I I'd I RAILWAYL I Was., WIT Wr - E,16 Igo9o kakis talons ef 7411111,1100 MAI f WOOD kooe IVY 49 1 S•F 71i i 1 1111 i 110 Ili I A Nj - 120 i THS OREAr FIRE.-(IBIS DAY.) The progress made by the firemen in subduing the istomity of the tion still existing in some of the malts amay . be judged by the fact that the workmen were this moraine actively eta toyed in erecting a scaffold is treat of the most dangerous pile of wall still Pleading (by the fall of s part of which, in fact, Mr. Braid weed was Idlledl, little or no fire being now perceptible at its bask. and very little smoke. In the adjoining vault to this, however, going towards the river, the fire still rises Seriously. A. quantity of tallow still blues within, vomitiog lar folth large sheets of Same and donee clouds of smoke from the entrant*, but as the hose of the great steam-Scat are now pouring in vast quan- Stine( water, this will radix& shortly follow the example of the others, and as padnally die sway intoa state of smoulder. No walls have fallen SiDOS Saturday morning, but as some of those standing are is a very dangerous state, the police veryproporly act upon the rigid rule established by Soper ta/esdeni Branford of excluding from the pile of ruin all per sons save those who have business there. With regard to the experiment made with the Fire An nihilators to extinguish the fire in the vault, where it las the strongest hold, it may be said to have failed entirely. Eight very large machines were in bredussd without effect, and subsequently two ramitar machines were tried, with no better result the, to give out huge quantities of noxious vapour, and drive Ile smoke into Tooley-street. The proprietors of the contend that the annihilators ought to have sue but the firemen, on the other hand, contend that surer was impossible, unless the atmospheric air could lave been excluded. A male Or eaintge dock takes place to-day by Mr. Hard ing, in Yinciag•laae. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT Manua easaswit.) CARLIBUL—MonD•Y. AIIISTID. —Yastrow, Pass's Mature, Peter Paterson, Rttrlek Vile, Hegira, basal* Prologue, sod Lord of Line& NEWIKARILIT.-MONDAY. Ate.— imifta, Vulture, Media, Sir William ArrseiMem Welsey, 7boa.memot. Deceptive, c by Kings tea, fire Apollo, Rfldiesait, Tolima°, mid Reporter. This evening, at 7 o'clock, a public meeting, in opposition to the Home Ride, will be bald at the Vestry HaII, Kiweingtoe. Rowell Gurney, ER., Recorder of Lodes, is the chair. It is believed (soya the Liverpool A lbion) that the Great Ship Company, the owners of the Greet Eastern, will receive about 27,0001. from government for the transport of the troops to Quebec ; and an imp/onion seems to be molar that, should she prove ascoendul in her present anpleyrent, r everyone went bops she will, she will be rwmpola Am • troopship. If a suitable freight offers 4 Quebec. le Ark port she is now hound, it is amorally OD animal that ehe will Nauru direct to Liverpool ; or if a INISUDOWSDIWO ergo ie not forthcoming, she will proceed to New York, load a cargo there, and thence return to the Mersey. • The first fatal accident in the Alpo this season of which we have heard has just occurred to the daughter of • Premien Lieut. , flerierai, Milne. de Wangenheim. It appears that the Director of the Luastie Estahliahrnent of Wane* in Savasia, M. Geddes, lately went o• a tour in the Norio Alps with his wife, his sow, and the lady just mistimed, who resided at &flirt, They west from Rotisserie to irddbadea Gestes by the peed /Mile, when Y4BS. do Wangenheim and M. Guildea newelved to tars aside cod take • footpath, which led to the sesunit of OassiskarlelLegas, which is 7,634 feet high, while the rest of the party ociatinued by the chief reed. The two arrived safely at the top of the mountain, admired the various views therefrom, aad prepared to return, not by the path which they had followed in their ascent, but by descend• is • straight line, the foot of the mountain that way ap pearing so much nearer. Scarcely had they commenced this perilous descent, when the lady stumbled, and after sliding ► few yards, fell down • chasm 100 feet deep, and we. killed on the spot. Whoa Y. Gudden arrived at Waned's Oasteis sod made the shocking occurrence knows, the people, who knew the moustai;, were only mated to find that he had escaped. farm WoL &Stour VaL Birk.,lna..ttatea.Jono Blackburn 131/th and Tyne Boston, tileahal.lt *LC Bristol and balm Oakdenlaa Cork and Bandon Oceinrin De. A J • an dlr. until' Do. II Ip.o.lspideltoll Dukes sad liftg J. Dead.,Porth. Atml..ls. r i l mrs Aair man Swims UM." NoeltA Do. nook) Lot Suffolk EdlnbargbandOLtagow idlnbrochrrtik, Dundee Worth and Cl7ds Jane. =7& B. Wadies North of Scotland Groat Northern Do. • Nook Do. B Stool Ot. Booth t Weld. (ire ) Gun& Wakes Do.B4serVeLOas.etk Lanolin& Verbatim) Landis nal ow, ADov Larks& litlelkWestn. De. mg= 1411rapollems Mend Do. x w::: Do. area* Derby.. Mkt. W. Wn. (Lye.) ... 04 Lest Newcastle end Carlisle Newry& Anneetadel... Newry,Werreny.flas Norfolk North Ihittalt North Deice BM. Is D D;--- odc — .ipir . o: ii... 1;477:7 York .... tforiaotitiis - Nal/har& Wasinsluse. North eliatfonlshise.... ioot- siosas sul:=l, e l&MalU centra SwlllokN I. Abseil& semi& labfbeil anedde• as allbs: kelik /NO !im Suellk Wass • Tido& & klver Duo Illsslaas W &D k a i r m thisit Mato ditto Ter Va. latk. Do. Voie llik of Neagh Vlekeis SUL # Plall4 s T i l t =t 3 N 0144, 11059 it Bea _ . D Lai& assars 01 Men SLIMEIa. gas. I. p. & I. La Onkel el Prams 011. mb& Con Maw lemillong. SS. Tabs Osesbises • paw LIAM sod Tsinlisst law sod eassat Kiwis Asked& Nsie.&LispeO ci the IDo. sp. ftelis o.h st Psipsov. Of Nannalma insk PreL ottessalapiaAktia) limadi a. alladll sal lad a. Treadoco Rom= a ilia mad Lail Dudek Swedish 7 pat mat Dmita• and Maw I Da wank Pref 7goarel i a.Aoita -V 4. iastlaa ,Southern of Irriasoe , Wert Flanders Do. 4 per cent. Peek West. & N. W. of Frew* , Western of instria iltleebeicteri . ..... .. Law An . spL : De. do. a . Buffilettakellurcek - .7 I Cl fl. saikeledbyLaAL B. Do. July 1. 197; ditto.. Do. Joao 1 IBM alio. Oaludlft L. Z ona T.iDoskilp.agas. 1 Oaks, calf - ma. _ lad4a. / Do. a b reabood.. Do. ot. do. .. Do. do. do. IMI4O &sloes Ilothousuo.. Orsaid_Trook ol Owe& Do.Cm (ICM .. Da.Sia.Pro.•=. Do. • par el. pw et. UN.... Do. Fe. iii: I'M Lilies Palbridall Do. N etow os. IL lndigos. i! 1 '...Wost Dimly Do. K.w Th t i o P . 14 2 :1:nreti w ass! Do. do. 78 Dol.{ p.ce B v erpi l a Swine Ow. te pit ed. Do. Do. if peed do. c o t De. 6 pin awl de. .. Melb.Oorp.4lp. et-Seeds . Brunswick & Dennis Wee • °wee. Do. de. Wed do. De. de. 111 imp. do. De. da lead de. . Do. ?sorb De. 1ft11611.1604g. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. )TARS-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) There has bees a continuance of flee weather since our last report. To-day the wind is from the N. W., with a moderate 'Neel*, and bright sunshine. The mercury is rising. last week's supply to the market of borne grown wheat was extremely contracted. Flour limited, barley, beam, end peas insignificant. Malt a fair quantity for the time of year. Nothing reported from Scotland or Ireland during the week. The foreign arrivals of wheat were rather liberal, principally American, with several cargoes front Spain, Mediterranean, and Prussian. Flour, a liberal quan tity from America, Spain, and San Francisco. Barley more liberal than of late, mostly Black Sea and . Egyptian. Ode moderate, from Denmark, Sweden, Emma, and Prussia. A nigher large supply of beans and lentils from the Medi. terraneen ; and a cargo:of peas from America.A liberal quantity of linseed and oilseed from the East Indies. The wheat trade to-day is slow, but the valise is about the ewe as on Monday last for both English and foreign grain. Barley is rather cheaper than on this day week. The finest descnptioos of cats maintain last Monday's quotations, but inferior are dull and rather easier. Beans am Is. cheaper. Peas are about the same as on Monday last. In linseed, rapeseed, or cloverseed there is not much doing. The dour trade is not very brisk, but quotations are as good as on this day week. FLOATING CARGo7B.—Several now on sale, hut' prices are soli lower than last week in consequence of the demand for the Coutinent. Wtia?.:=ltnifish : Ism and Kent, white, new, 38s. to 564. ; ditto, fine old, 612. to 64a; ditto red, new, :313; to 404.; ditto, fine, old, 564. to 6h. ; Norfolk, Sic., fine, old, 57e. to 59a.; red, new, 444. to 524. Foreign : Dantne, 63e. to 641.; firma 6155. to Ms.; extra, 60.. to 705.; Konigsberg, 594. to 615.; ditto. extra, 64e. to 67e.; Bodo*, 63e. to 67a Mecklenburg re 4 54e. to 604. Uekermark ditto, 56e. to MI& ; American white, 61a. to 624.; ditto red, 595. to 605.; (knadian, 60s. to 63e. - Eaintr. —Baglimb salting, 425. to 44a. ; fine, 49..; grinding, 30a to 315.; and distilling, 30s. Co 31s. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 275. to 295.; ditto diddling, 28s. to 29..; malting, 41s. to 455. KLLT. —English, Easex and Norfolk, 596. to 635. ; 635. to 730. ; Kingston and Ware, 655. to 765.; brown, 535. to 595. OATlL—Eoglish feed, Me. Od. to 26.. Od ; potato, 265. to 304. ; foreign, Vs. Od. to 26.. Rra,/%. to iii.T.ite.=E;glisti tick, 38s. to 401. ; harrow, 40s. to 43*. 40s. to 445. ; foreign, Ma ssmt, 36.. to 375. ; tick . g li W s° t: ' 4os. ; Konigsberg, 395. to 44a ; gam, 365. to 38s. iePs.-English boilers, 38s. to 42e.; white and blue, 38s. to 40a. ; maple, 40.. to 434.; grey, 34.. to 39a; hog, 355. to 38s. ; foreign, 40.. to 445. Fiscus. -English town, 49.. to 50s. • ditto fine, 535. to Fills.; country, 425. to 45e. •' Norfolk a n d Su ff olk, 365. W.; ; Fresselt, 46.. to 48s. per sack; Amencan, 28s. to 295.; Canadian, :Ss. to 30s. ; Spanish. 46.. to 49a. FLorritto tititooss, all C. F. and 1.-Whost Berdi. aneki and Marianople, per 49211 w., 525. to 54.. ; Oltirka, 50s. to 51.. ; FoLish Odessa, per 4801 be., red, 50s. to 545. ; white, 58s. to 58a. ; Dumb sad Galati, 425. to 475. ; Emirk.ian, 37e. to 395. Barley: Egyptian sad S_ yrisn,Amr lowba, 24.. to 255. ; Odom sad Dowd* do., Ns. to Ms. Beans : Egyptian. par qr., 37.. to 38s. Nabs : Odessa sad Goias, per_ 49211.., 30s. 6d. to 325. ; Iksail and Bulgarian. per Mb... 28s. Gd. to 30s. ; French, dw, 30s. to 3Ls. ; American, do. 29e. to 30a. Sidtow-Ca:sary seed, per qr. Oki. to 44 5. ; Hemp seed, per qr., 41.. to 445. ; Multerd seed, par bushel, whits, Us. to 15s. ; ' brown, 12s. to 14s. ; Linseed, per qr., crush*, 50s. to 575. • Linseed cakes, English, per 1,000, 121. 15s. to 131.55. ; American, thin, in bria., par tact, 101. ss. to 101. 14e.; do., thick, round, and oblong, 9/. 10s. to 101. 10s.; Bettis, 91. to 91. se. ; W. ss. to 101.5 e.; Baps cokes, 51, to 51. 10a. AtirrAlA INTO LONDON TRAY JUNE 24 TO JUNE it ions Oosaieisa inset. Bergey. Belt. Osier his Pear — roar. Rgra . gra gm. R brie I geka IRO& .. lOU 101 1100 .... a .. .. au Parolee .. SIMS ll .. eer .. MIS Mee MM 114E0 LC. Lan 1 las fa sta IM 17 .. .. an (Ls. Ran an .... I 1470 a .... .. L it. lan.' er .... I 10 le .... .. .. Me laromgat—Wleel. MOB ers. : so* ten VI.: Boa. " erl• MINOINfI Li . .11.-(THDI DAY.) The following public solos an eivertieed for tomorrow : Suoan.-600 hophands West India, 4,000 bags Mauritius, 1,500 begs East India. 0000 L-260 tons Oaa Rtes-100 boos, and IMO begs white Bengal. The private contract markets h►ve been inactive since Friday, and the limited bonuses done in sugar, tea, and coffee, and other leading articles doss not give quotations. TALLOW MARKST.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the subj4ned prices :—Town tallow, 49e. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Ms- ; August to September, 51s. ; October to December, Ma. to Ms. 6d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. Stock on hand this day ....cm Delivery last week Ditto from lit June Mee last week Mee from let June Tics Y.C. pee cwt. this day Ditto Town last Yrlday ti,iii Sla Ild. M. AL dia 41; MIL 4C Arrival for the week Gatlin July 9 Let year, 8,891 Mal and delivery 1.047 casks. The arrival Let week 0 casks tram 96 Petersham, Saran Odom 0 from = 1.790 from South &meas. sad 168 from other plaxa.—Total. 1,962 oaks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. ('PHIS DAY.) We have a Luger supply of beasts, but the demand for shales qualities is good, and the price is not lower. Trade is ask quite so brisk for infenor kinds. The number of sheep and lambs is about the same as on Monday last. Trader dull, sod on the average quotations are lower. Oalvss are selling about the same as on Thursday, From Clerseeap sad Holland there are 7110 besets, 3,770 sheep, and 2hB calves. Scotland, 51.10 beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1.500. Ireland, 70 ; and 250 from the northers sod mid land weskits. France, 26 calves. Dar stets of alba ad.a 4. Par Naomi of pbs. s. d. a. d. Nat Snob. lloradda. 4 10 6 2 Bad pnatlif-bdatik 4 1 Sept Shorahorns 4B 5 0 But Idag-w001,.... 0 0 Sooond quaL beads 3 8 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 4 1 Oalvss Piga Bost Dal & Int-breda 0 0 0 0 lambs Beasts at market. 9,650; Sheep and lambs. 27,280; Calms, 311; Pip, 610. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Menem Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts from Seserra, Weald of Kent, and North Kent, come, if ppeible, worm than ever. Worcester, sod some few +pots in Mid Kent and around Canterbury NV by some persona re ported of rather more favourably—stilt eves in tho boat ground., fresh fly and lice are to be found. Duty 70,000/. Market firm. COAL MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End lambton, 18e. ; Wills End Haswell, 18s. 3d. • Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. Ild.; Walls End Hrtlepool, 17a. 9d. ; Walla End Budd la Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hassell Hatton, 178. 3d.; Walls Had South Hartlepool, 168.94. ; Walls End South Be ll o*, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Han, 16e. 3d. ; Walla End Kolloe, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, Hs. 6d. ; Hilda, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16a. Si.; Thorpe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Limas, Ms. 6d.; Taastall, 16a. 6d.; Biros, 15a. 941. ; Walls End Hadley, 15s. 3d. ; West Wylani, 15a. ; Ben's Primrose, 138. • Wylam, Us. 6d. ; Craghead, 14s. ; Tanield Yo u r ßates, 12s. 9d. ; West Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Hastinp Hartley, lbs 3d.-/Sip at mrlaik 146. SHOCKINO DRAT)" OP • LADY.—On Thursday sight, the rectory house at the village of Bagingtoe, near Coventry, wu the noise of a shocking and most panful accident, which has reenlist in the desth of Mn. Gooch, the wife of the respected rector of the parish, the Rev. Frederick Gooch, and daughter of the late Right Hon. William Yates Peel, brother of the late Sir Robert Peel. The unfortunate lady retired to her chamber about half-pad 10 o'clock, and abe bad resort to a bottle of Rimmel's lismie toilet vinegar for the purpose of fumigating IM apartment ; but instead of paining some of the liquid into the small iron vessel in mid& R was to be boated before exposing it to the action of the fire, she mere to have uienutsously made the vessel hot first, it over the media, and Una poured in the he r reed igilli The liquid consequently at once ignited, and the vessel on to her dress, which being of muslin was in ablaze in a moment. She screamed loudly for help. sod with unusual presence of mind unfastened the skirt of bar dunk but finding her other garments on fire also, she me out of her chamber and down the stair into the detain ream to her husband, who succeeded by means of the beertbsog subduing the flame by which she had nt that Sass bums almost wholly enveloped. The poor lady was so badly burst that she expired in the afternoon of the ful -1 1 " 416 MIL lartamso.—A deservedly-esteemed actress, Mn. Stirling. has recently sustained a heavy low. She hes bon r ob bed of almost every ankle of bar personal Cler, the value of which was large, while the loss to n Y hanced by the fact of many at them having been ififte. Under these circumstances some of Mrs. Stirling's Meade boo taken mecum for repelrioi the loos MU• tainetl, sad at the same time marking their reglad for this accomplished artiste. Long as she has been before the pebble she luui never taken a benefit, although she has often appeared on behalf of others. Many will be glad of this opportunity of replacing the ornaments lost by Mrs. Stir ling, sod at the same time showing the regard for one whose talents have given them so much pleasure. For this pur pose Masan Tom Taylor, Charles Manby, and Mark Lemon have formed themselves into a committee; sad subecrip. times will be received by Mr. Sams, of St. Jamss-street, who has consented to set as treasurer. —Poe. LOAN NO ±.12!. i'.4 - 5: - . ~w I.oi 7fl AI do I} pm se II 6 66 58 LS 131 ;FM 9,3_ 114 116 U 84 86 88 66 68 3 40 9 4 81 1 61 I 96 N 4 7 Si 69 14 4 IN 1"il 83 SI 14 1 4 et 47 49 0 44 IS 814 VIEUX - aoiliek si 111 i 11=1 11 U B r midi ts n 8 a 4 SDI pa •~ See ne U SI 5 Oa .7T 12 14 I z d q If U. zdi ti lal U ft NI 4 6 6 6 7 Y 5 99 6 .1 " .- 46 14 I4dis iii x 1 dim In II 14 par x In q 1 da x in en liej xln N N N N N N 161 17/ 6.1 68 48 60 30 91 30 48 30 33 30 33 36 96 x la 11 01 dim z is 98 ii‘ x la 91 101 101 101 41. 14 - VS 62 Pi f3I x tal 86 8 x lu nit 41,0 ID ft xWI a I 4. JOUR STOCK /1/LNICIL doe mid U. I. luta Amlealsela Soak Seat of of Doak of Turkey &WA N. America Ci e& 8."1"! Inatti Auara China MPre. of lads, and Chins City cos. of Casado. Ccan. of Lou.lon Idm& Ilcot.&imaLlThaftd. G. Bank of Rwltaorlasul. ,Loo _Ch. llenk of Alum --- Do. (. w __ ---- - London mar Oottnty Leedom Joint stock . Laden tt South AM= Lea. sal Westminster list Prey. al siteaad _ _ De. Nov! L listicreal Beak New tleallt Wake Oriental Beak tampon Menem Beak __ Provlnelal et Ireland IN _ ANINININ.. of A oat! aUs lunion of Loudon I ijaii SI 17 00 as to so ss $1 dlz so at ID 100 $1 ■ TS 74 ST 110 u+ ie Ite 11) zd 1. liposzd S a l 1 111 11 s; 07 00 M a Is IS liiic U LOS .a OS S 67,40! 1,01/ f.ld3 fifsi Us. 6d. eta Oct. Leo too too too is ta IN IN IN IN *NO 100 22.610100 10, is sow I sc• MlO,OOO 0),000 00 AM IS 21,041 U 0 000 100 IMMO 100 40,00010.11 20.000 100 NON, 10 80,000 10 35,000 20 11,000 20 25,000 1 50 OAOOO i SO 10,000 20 60,000 1 100 10,000 100 KM IS 10,000 50 26,000 N4oo' U 55,0 N 10 211,0001 100 Is 10 0 i Mit 0 10 Ili US 111 U 112 106 k - P O3 al 7f Ng Ala IN le-. • - • - .A. ClailMrdll 400 •••• et. Da 4p. 46. PM.. 1110 1100 I IL Sul Ned 114611641 a 100 /1,0 117 1 — OO. Loudon ill ` l l- 61 04. et. Katherine l6O 61 II IL Soethampios IL Victoria s Do. New 0010111 AL Go' 110 1011 1011 100 100 Is 1111 107 100 107 100 100 e 101. 108 108 108 188 108. 100. 107. 108} 98 100 98 100 98 100 lori Ego lir - id 107 sal 104 94 id N id 1001 xd 1061 I.c. .. Ciii.Gov.llp.oiss.iJaL .. Do. II pie somt., 181104 • Do. Spar end. DM Do. 8 prowl, 18114 Do. 8,18 et M.,llAug. .. Do. Ilpor et. NozAllop. .. Do. 8 dor ant. alb Hord p.cllBBo 100 • Do. do. 1111 .. Now Braosw.dov.o wet. .. N. IL War Iliv. Sp. a 111111 • Do. Ip. a., IAI to 18711 .. Do. Ip. d. 18811 .. Novo lloolla 11 p. el Ng Deb. roam& 1171 . Aut. Glov.oll p. a leads .. Vie. th.llo. ci. J mainly .. Do. clo. Op. a. Apc.llo6l. 101} 100 A letter from Vienna of the 24th ult. says : " The departure of the Empress took place under very mournful circumstances. Her Majesty was not enabled to receive deputations from the Chambers, for besides the cough, the Empress was troubled with hoarseness. The whole of the imperial family were present when her Majesty left Limburg. The Emperor could not suppress his tears, nor could he remove his eyes from his afflicted consort, who sat with him upon the sofa. There was no where a cheerful countenance, and it was only with ex treme difficulty that sobs could be suppressed. Thousands of people were assembled at the Modlin railway station, but the train was not drawn up to the platform in order to spare the imperial patient all agitation. The Emperor's mother was observed to be bathed in tears on the return from the station. The former physician to the Empress, M. Fischer, of Munich, was present at a consultation held previous to her Majesty's departure, but it is not stated that he holds out any hope of a speedy restoration." this ROYAL MOHNEN! THE PRINCE or WALE.; AT CECISTER.—On Saturday his Royal Highness the Prince of Walss passed through Chester, en route for Ireland. For a day or two previous it had become known that his royal highness would leave London early on Saturday morning and arrive at the Chester station about noon, and some time before that hour the large and commodious railway-station was crowded to excess with the citizens and others desirous of showing their loyalty to the heir to the throne. A large body of the county constabulary were placed on the station to keep order. His royal highness travelled in the Irish limited atones train, which leaves the Easton station at half-past seven in the morning, stopping only at Rugby, Stafford, and Chester. At 11 o'clock the telegram an nounced that the train containing hie royal had left Stafford, and from that momeat the arrival of the royal traveller was eagerly looked for by the assembled thousands. Precisely at three minutes to 12 o'clock the train entered the Chester station, the prime and his suite occupying one of the royal snoop cerneges, specially pro vided by the London and North Western Railway Company for the nee of her Majesty and the royal family. On his royal highness being recognised an enthusiastic burst of cheering evinced the warmth and loyalty of the spectators. The applause was again and again repeated, sod the who looked exceedingly well, and seemed highly gratified, gracefully bowed his acknowledgments. 'Mimic the brief stoppage of the traia his Worship the Mayor was introduced tyal Weiner, and was for some minutes engaged is couvergetion with him. After remain eight minutes at Ch Melanin left the station for ' LORD 131mf 006 AND MR. Milifrflewit.—ln the Home of Commons on Friday night, Hr. Hennessy mid, " He must tell the house he heard that the aide-de-munp of General Garibaldi was in daily communication with General Gerilialdi on the one hand, and the British fleet no the other. The aide-decamp in question was the eldest son of a cabinet minister, who presided over the deparemest cl the Admiralty." Lord Seymour writes to the Timm : "Hr. Hennessy unmistakeably refers to ma. Them Emir tioas are entirely unfounded. I was not General Gari baldi's aide-de-camp. I was never on board any vessel of the British fleet, nor in oommitnicatson with any person con nected with that fleet, during my stay in Italy in the year 1860." THa RSPRISENTATION or WOLVERHAMPTON.— The borough of Wolverhampton is fad approaching a state of excitement that has not prevailed in it for many years. All the three candidates will go to the poll. Squib are " thick as mulberries," and some hard thiw are being Said, and the meetings are becoming very uproarious. Oa Friday night, at Bilston, Mr. Weicaelin obtained but an indifferent hearing. On the same night Mr. Griffiths s po ke to an enthusiastic crowd, numbering from 3,000 to 4,000 ; and on Saturday, at noon, be spoke to se many persons in Wolverhampton. As has been the case at these meetings, so also it is expected that at the nomination the show of band' will be in favour of Mr. Griffith. ; but there is still little doubt that Mr. Weguelin will be returned. Such an election as the predict bar not happened in Wolverhampton for nearly thirty years. _ Tae BISHOP OF LONDON IN COVINT-OARDEN MARKET.—Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of an announcement which bad been previously made, that the Bishop of London would inaugurate a series of Special Sunday Afternoon Services in Covent-garden Market, some thousands of persons assembled at an early hour for the pur pose of being present at the ceremony. Last year there were similar services during the summer months, the first of them being conducted by the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Beeson, realer of Chenies. For yesterlay's service • temporary rostrum was erected on the wide open specs near the grand avenue, and upon this, at a few minutes pant 3, the bishop took hie stand, habiW in his episcopal robes and wearing • small black velvet cap. Prayers and • short portion of Scripture were read by the Rev. Henry Hutton, M.A., the rector of the paria h (St. Paul's, Covent-garden), and hymns were sung by the vast assembly from printed slips, which were freely distributed among them. The bishop then delivered an °eclat but extremely plain ad dress on the great duties of the Christian life. His lordship was listened to throughout with marked attention, his clear powerful voice exte nd ing to the confines the great crowd by which he was surrounded. It is expected that the Bishops of Durham and Ripon, both of whom are admirably qualified for the duty, will conduct some of the subsequent services, which are promoted by the London Diocesan Home Minion, which is sending ordained missionaries, agents, and scripture readers into the most densely populated ports of the metropolis and ita suburbs. Eight or ten clergymen are now labouring in connexion with it, and the bishop has ex pressed his deep anxiety that the number may be Increased so seen as the necemary amount of funds can be obtained. MUNIFICENCE or THE BISHOP or EXETER.—The venerable Bishop of Exeter has intimated his amen. tion of giving the splendid donation of 10,000 f. towards the foundation of a theological college for the West of England, which is to be immediately begun. When Professor Elli cott declined the deanery of Exeter a week or two back, the bishop communicated with him and with the Premier, stating his intention of giving this sum if Mr. Ellicott would reconsider his determination and accept the deanery, on the understanding that be should be placed at the head of the new college. Lord Palmerston has consented to introduce end miry a brief act of parliament, defining the duties, salary, Sc. of the Dean of Exeter, and providing that the peincipalehip of the college may be held with that office. Professor Ellicott will now resign the Hulseen Professorship at Cambridge and the Divinity Professorship in King's Col lege, London, and will take up his permanent residence in Exeter. —Western DailL . Prers. CLOSE or THE W ESTM I TSTP.R A POKY SPY"! L SERVlCES.—Yesterday evening the series of specinl services at Westminster Abbey for the present year was brought to • close, having been successful throughout in drawing im mense congregations, principally composed of members of the working- • for whose benefit they were primarily designed. There have been during the present year twenty six services, the aril having taken place on the Sunday, the 6th of January. CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF MADE AS. —On Saturday morning, the ceremony of consecrating the Right Rev. Dr. Gall to the bishopric of Madras took place in the private chapel of Lambeth Palace. The new bishop, who is a son of the Rev. Philip Ciell, of Derby, took his B.A. degree at Cambridge iu 1843, when he was a first clam in clerics sad 7th senior optima in the mathe matical tripes. He was subsequently chaplain to the Bielep of London and one of her Majesty's preachers at Whitehall. The diocese of which be will have the episcopal supervision is 141,923 square miles in extent, with a population of nearly 14 millions. The income of the see is 2,500/., paid by her Majesty's Indian government. Ma. SPlTanzom.—ln the course of the Divine service yesterday morning at Mr. Spurgeon't tabernacle the rev. gentleman took the opportunity of informing hie congregation that during the previons week be had bees preaching to large multitudes at Swansea and Merthyr Tydvil, and that the excitement consequent upon large masses of people pressing upon him at the coachmen of his address to shake ltan•le with him had produced a kind of "tremulous feeling" and serious iodispie•ition. He stated that he had obtained the beat medical advice, and that the flat wan that unlese he immediately desisted from all labour and exertion. except that attendant on the duties to be per forated at his own chapel, he might not only lose his yarn for ever, but be laid upon a bed of e.cknees. He has re fused all engagements for the next few month. The following appointmenta have been made in the Colonial Department :--Johu Scott Bnahe, Fag., to be colonial secretary of Trinidad ; Charles lablache, Esq., to be stipendiary magistrate of Mauritius ; Thomas Maguire, Esq., to be police magietrate of Mauritius ; and Captain Morrison. of the R.E., to be surveyor-general of Mau ritius. Captain Morrison wee for some time superintendent of peblio works at Barbadoes. DiZTIOPOLITAN Fuu HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE eguAii, elm—The aggravate number of patients relieved during the week sedum June 29 was : Medical, 1,141 ; surgical, 393—total, 1,5343, of which 542 were new cases. I - ‘7 u:«ise , MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA 1J Two o'CLoci. The funds have shown continued dulness during the greater part of the day, but within the last hour rather more firmness has been observable. Consols are now quoted about 1-16 to per cent. better than they closed on Saturday. The other markets are exceedingly quiet, but prices are well supported. The only feature is a fresh rise in Turkish Bonds. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet oome to hand. Consols are officially marked 891 and 1, ex div., for money, and 891 and f, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 891, "sellers," for money, and 891, "buyers," for the 10th July. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 230 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 881, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 881, 1, 1 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 981, 1,1, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 961; ditto Bonds, 18s. dia. ; Five per Cents. " enlaced " rupee paper, 941, 94 ; Exchequer Bilk, March, 12s. dia. ; ditto, June, 3s. 55., 6s. die. There is a considerable rise in the Turkish Loan of 1858, the Constantinople telegrams reporting that financial reforms are about to be instituted. The present quotation is 54 tol. The Loan of 1854 is likewise better, at 72 to 73. Other foreign stocks are unaltered. Sales are recorded as follows : Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 631, ex div. (exchange, 128.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 22 ; Peruvian trribarren Four and-a-Half per Cents., 811, ex div. ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 49, ex div. ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account 721 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 57, W. roux u'OLout. Consols exhibit a fractional decline, compared with 2 o'clock, being quoted 89} to 4, ex div., for money, and 894 to 4, ex div., for the 10th inst. The dividends will be payable at the Bank of England to-morrow week, the 9th of July. 12,0001. in gold, chiefly foreign coin, was on Saturday sent into the Bank. The Canada took on Saturday 103,2671. in specie for Boston, making the total sent to America since the 28th November, 7,666,0001. The Oneida has arrived at Lisbon from Brazil, with 31,8951. in specie. There was some excitement in the tallow market on Saturday in connexion with the settlement of the speculative account. It appears that the report of the Canadian Go vernment Commission appointed to inquire into the affairs of the Grand Trunk Railway," has really been received in this country. One copy has reached the Stock Exchange, but, although it is said that 1,500 copies are lying in a box some where at Liverpool, the company's repre sentatives in London are understood to have not yet been placed in possession of the docu ment. Perhaps in due time we shall learn at whose door the neglect lies. It is notified that the special committee appointed at the last public meeting of the New Grenadian I bondholders, to consider the best mode to deal with the land assigned by the recent agreement, will sub mit the result to the bondholders at a public meet ing on Wednesday next. The Agents General for the Crown Colonies ad vertise the interest due July 1 on Victoria and Cape of Good Hope Government Debentures. A half-yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum is announced on the capital of the Com mercial Bank of Canada. The interest is advertised on the Melbourne and Hobeon's Bay Railway Company's Debentures. Mr. Commissioner Evans proposes on the 15th July to make a call of 11. per share on the contri butories of the Union Discount Company (Limited). S►TURDAY STRIIING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 894 to # ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 89# to 4. For money the last puke was 894 to j. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 891, I, ex div. ; ditto for account (July 10), 89f, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced 884, #, ; New Three per Cents., 88a, * ; India Five per Cent. stock, 984, ex dn. ; ditto for account, 98#, 4, 8X div. ; ditto Four Cent. Debentures, 1864, 954 ; ditto, 1859, 954 ; per Four per Cent. " en laced " rupee paper, 77. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The mining market continues quiet, with limited transactions. The only bargains officially recorded in the Stock Exchange are in Devon Great Consols and Tincroft shares ; the former are marked 3574, showing leas firm ness, and the latter 5. East Canulou East Wheal Grenville, and Wheal Unity have also changed hands. Prices are generally unaltered. In colonial descriptions lion Accord have been dealt in at Ij, being dull ; United Mexican at 51 ; and Fortuna at 28. A reduction of 41. per ton has taken placo to day in the price of English tin. A petition for the winding up of the Island of Anglesea Coal•and Coke Company (Limited) is to be heard in the Bankruptcy Court on the 13th July. The following mining dividends have been declared during the month of June: _ . . Mines. Per Share. Amount. West Wheel Beton £lo 0 0 ... 24,000 0 0 Deleoath Herodirfook . Derwent Miaus Lisburne V - h - e,;l - i3sisei 2 0 0 ... : - 4,048 0 0 5 0 0 ... 1,400 0 0 3 0 0 ... 1,200 0 0 2 0 0 ... 1,024 0 0 Bedford Cowrie Wheal Mary Ann OlO 0 . 512 0 0 Speerne Moor Bt. John del Rey 2lO 0 ... 27,500 0 0 General Miningdeeosiation 1 0 0 ... 25,000 0 0 Kepunda Total £73,328 0 0 At Ewa Pool Mine meeting, on the 24th inst., the ac- counts showed a debit balance of 904/. se. 7d. Lady Eliza Mine, on the 25th inst., made a call of 2s. per share. The Carnewas Mine amounte, presented at the meeting on the 26th inst., showed a credit Lahlnee of 641. A call of ss. per share was made. The Derwent Mining Company, on the 27th inst., de clared a dividend of 51. per share. At South Lady Bertha Mine adjourned meeting, on the 27th inst., the amounts showed a debit balance of 2391. 7s. 7d. A call of 2a per share was made. At Wheal Wrey Consols meeting, on the 25th inst., the accounts showed a debit balance of 1,9421. 12s. sd. A call of 7s. 6d. per share was made. SERIOUM POACHING AFFRAY NMI YORK. —On Saturday last, at York Castle, before W. J. Coltman, Esq., sod W. H. It. Read, Esq., Ingram Rilbrough was brought up on a charge of night poaching on the estate of Sir Charles Shogsby. Bart., near Moor Moekton, a few miles from York, and with baying seriously assaulted John Morrell, Sir Charles Slingsby's gamekeeper. About 9 o'clock on the night of Saturday, the 15th ultimo, Morrell heard a gun fired. He proceeded to the house of Thomas Metcalfe, a game watcher, and whilst conversing with him they heard another gun fired. They immediately proceeded towards a field occupied by a farmer named Shelby, and they saw three men. They commenced running, and the keeper and watcher went in pursuit of them. After they bad entered an net field, in the occupation id Mr. Sampson, farmer, Morrell came op with them. They turned round, and the keeper seeing the prisoner, whom he had known before, said to him, "Oh, it's you, is it!" The prisoner, taking hold with both hands of the barrel of a gun, struck Morrell with the butt end on the top of the bead. He was again struck on the bead, which brought him to his knees, and a third blow made him stagger about a dozen yards, when he fell on his face and called out " Murder !" Metcalfe, who came up directly afterwards, was also attacked by Bilbrough, but the watcher having provided himself with a stout hedge stake, to a great extent warded off the blow which was aimed at him, and he dealt another blow in return, which laid the prisoner prostrate. Ultimately he and his com panions made their escape, but before going away they threw two bares over a hedge. Morrell received two wounds and a contusion on his head. One of the wounds was four inches and the other two inches in length, and extended to the bone ; and the keeper, who had a mimeos to attend him, has not yet recovered. The prisoner was committed fur trial at the sasizes. .~ ~-- - Invo, r Pope 1114ic " Peter er, yet .1 the I.n•tty S. +A:I • ID ►'rmxn, 1.0.1b1y I by N. "000, dO,OOOl 8,07001 U MI Ult 111 lail —id 111 sd ni Ur