The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-13 00:00:00

~~ t i MONEY MARKET. CITY NEWS, YESTERDAY. The Royal West India Mail steamer Atrato has brought £215.000, and the City of Baltimore, from New York, £85,000. A further sum is expected from America by the Borussia. The next Cunard vessel from New York is the new steamer Scotia, which was to leave on the 4th. Four hundred and thirty-eight bonds of £2O each, amounting to £8,760 of the Mires Turkish Loan were drawn at Paris o❑ Saturday for cancellation. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of £1,237 on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. Notice has been given that tenders will be re ceived at Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co.'s, on or before the 26th inst., for the remaining £8,500 British Guiana 6 per cent. bonds, having four and a half years to run. CITY NEWS---THIS DAN. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Bank of England return, completed to the 11th June, as was generally anticipated, exhibits some rather unfavourable changes. The bullion has been further diminished, and there is a decrease in the reserve of notes. The increased demand for money is shown in an important addition to the Other Securities, and there is also a large augmen tation in the Public Deposits consequent upon the revenue collections. The other items of the balance sheet, and the, changes they present, are shown in the subjoined table : Active Circulation , Z2') 690 265 Decrease . • • • • • • 15 013 100 Bullion• • • • • '160, 9 275 453, 7 623 Decrease Rest .. Increase • 3,120,773 13,574 Public Deposits . 8,82.5,512 Increase . 1 / 30 7• 507 Other Deposits.: • .. 13,156,662 Decrease . * 31,474 Seven Day and other Bins .. • • 636,376 Decrease . • 00 28,327 Go vernment Securities' • • • 11. ' 9 034 751 Increase .. 699,260 Other Securities .. 20,264,741 Increase .. Notes unemployed. .. • • Qv/ 8 19 5 5, 36 250 Decrease 250,230 The directors of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada have issued their half-yearly report, from which it appears that the total receipts amounted to £419,469, and the expenses to £323,761 is. 6d., showing the improved result of £95,707 18s. 6d. as the net profit upon the six months' operations. The working expenses have been already reduced to 77 per cent, of the receipts as against 84 per cent. for the corresponding period of the previous year. The balance of £95,707 181. 6d. in favour of revenue has been applied in and towards the payment of the Statutory Bond interest of the At lantic and St. Lawrence Railway Company, pay able at Portland, and similar interest payable on mortgages on lands belonging to the company, and in reduction of other liabilities immediately recover al3le under legal process. A moderate demand for money is reported to-day, and 3 per cent, is the minimum quotation in the general market, as well as at the Bank of England. Rather more firmness is manifested in consequence of the directors not having made any change in their regulations; but the prospect of continuous Nvithdrawlls'of gold even still encourage the opinion that an advance may have to be made at an early date, and full terms are therefore required for ac commodation even on the best descriptions of mer cantile paper. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of £1,237 on account of the Ecuador dividend fund. The Markets for Foreign and Colonial Produce re-opened on Wednesday after the holidays ; busi ness, however, has been inactive, and for several of the principal staples lower prices have been current, via., for sugar, coffee, rice, and spices. Tea, how ever, has been in good demand at enhanced rates ; saltpetre has continued dull; but a better inquiry has existed for tallow for both present and forward delivery, the present quotations being—for P.Y.C. on the spot, 465. 9d. : and last three months, 48s. 9d. to 495. per cwt. The subjoined remarks upon the progress of business in American securities are from the " Cir cular" of Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co :—" The market for American securities, at the opening of the week, was very much depressed, but has subse t quently rallied, and there is a renewed demand for most descriptions of stocks, but especially for United States Five per Cent. Bonds, at improved quotations. Two O'CLOCK. At the yearly meeting of the Commercial Dock Company, held to-day, Mr. Clare Sewell in the chair, a dividend, for the half-year, of 21 per cent., and also a bonus of 11 per cent. (both free of Income -tag) upon the capital stack of the com pany, was unanimously agreed to. There has been very little animation in the Eng lish Stock Market to-day, the speculative dealings having been limited, and the variations unimpor tant. Consols are 911 I for money, and 911 for account. The New Threes remain at 911 1, the Reduced at 911 1. Exchequer Bills are rather firmer at 3s. to Gs. prem. India 5 per Cent. Loan has improved to 1071 1. In the Foreign department the transactions have been of a limited character, and prices, in some in stances, show a downward movement. Turkish 6 per Cents., are 821 t ; ditto 1858, 69t 701; ditto New Scrip remains at 3s. preen ; Mexican at 311. RuSsian Scrip is heavy at 1 'l. Sardinian have receded to 81/, and Italian 5 per Cents, to 711 t. Business in the Railway Share Market has con tinued exceedingly dull, but, in some instances, prices have shown increased firmness. Great Western, North Western, and South Western have improved ss. ; and Bristol and Exeter, 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines are also dull. South Austrian and LombardoNeuetian have re ceded to 22 1 ti ; East Indian realise 1061 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 23 ; and Great Western of Canada, 111. Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have continued inactive, with little change of importance to record in prices. Oriental Bank have declined ss. ; London and Brazilian, ss. ; Red Sea and India Telegraph and Rio de Janeiro Improvement remain at previous rates ; Ottoman Gus Scrip is nominally quoted 1 to 1 premium. BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. .... i. 3 iperer Cent.Cent.Consols , Reduced Annuities Annuities 91 i 91k [ ` , v,, 3 per Cent. Annuities 9la I i Nev o,i per Cent. Annuities Indi a 6 - tuck Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto Enfac e d Paper, 4 per Ccnt — 1(.3a 3 iiitto 5 p er C en t. bittoDebentures, 4 per Cent., Oct. , 1863 0911 corm ols tor A ccount, July 10 •• • ******** , Excheq uer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Cent ****** 5 6 3 Ditto Litto Small £soo O'CLOCK' I Mexican ii ll ), iitstnttittaoosnPcs°ecrßElGN FUNDS—ONE re.poCurenitt. (Nlaremmana Railway) -- it ;i i- per Cent 31i Spanish titto,,,, per Cent 182 £St .. Dittoi.,/,le:erC.ecnett.:t.llBB6s24 Scrip 0 *i p et C ent 92i i is 93t`.ardiniau 6 , —en P........... . lh C 6 el:Ilet r : F• Coup, ........ fun . el : e . d 1 4 .b r it . t . o 6 per. ouL 9 821 Ditto 1862 (s e Cent.•r\lßsß 3 Dlvia„dsollp. Italian 5 per Cent., 118t6h1e,a e li x oN 2 ' 5 e f n . ayable in London. 711 i Consols, Money . TWO o'cLoch. Di tto Account ....................... 913 1 ..................... 9lt i ................._ proposed A deputation from Montrose regarding a light on Montrose Ness, for which memorials had been mont presented from Aberdeen, Datdee, Arbroath, and rose, had an interview yesterday r d the right Hon. T. M. Gibson, at the °Mee of the Boar of Trade. The depu tation was introduced by Mr. Baxter, mx , and accom panied by Colonel Syk es, x . r. ,. '''' -c" , and the Hon.. Captain Car negie, ALP. for rorfarshire. A young lady sensible girl—gives the follow ing catalogue of different kinds of love —": The sweetest, a mother's love; the longest, a brother's love ; the strongest, a woman's love ; the dearest, a man's love; and the sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest love — a i love of a bonnet.' '' ... SHARE MARKET-THIS DAY. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOuII.S. ' ~,,,,"'".l' Cl os ing Business Share Railways. ! t'l Price. done. 13.14 • Bir., Wol., and :2 tr. Vara7l7lTri 8 10 Boat.,Sleat,andMid.Co.' all 6 7 at Bristol and Exeter ! 100 91 113 914 st Caledonian lOO 1084 109 105} 50 Cork and Bandon all 20 Cornwall. 10 Do Af A ','ets no div ) all 1 2 1 0 Do. B till iip c.p an. has i all 5 6 111 been paid to B. ) 50 Dublin & Belfast Junc. all 41 43 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno all 10 11 st East Anglian lOO 21 22 _ , st Eastern Counties lOO 56 57 oh l• at Eastern Union. A. stock 100 58 60 at Do Bdo do 100 39 49 8 " st East Suffolk at Edinburgh & Glasgow. 100 88 00 at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 292 301 St !Glasp,.. and S. Western. 100 102 101 10 !GreatNrthn.of Scotland all 140 145 st 'Great Northern l t lo 1144 1154 at Do A stock at Do Bdo ... . . .... st . Gt. S. an 'W. of Ireland 100 105 106 at Great Western .. '... .. . 100 72 725 72 4 4 at Do Str Val irua. stock 1 00 55 57 at Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 6 103 1084 108} I st London and, lilac k wa ll 100 50 1 at Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 100 121 123 st Lon. , Chat., and Dover 100 4 954 4 6 7 9 434 at Lon. & North Western 1100 44 44 2 st Lon. & South Western 100 99 100 991 ; at L'derry & Enniskillen. all 40 45 at Sian., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 40 41 50 Maryport and Carlisle. all 124 Do * shares all 10 Metropolitan all 84 9 at Midland 6.4.0 Do New at Do Birming. & Derby 101 0? 99 50 Mid Gt. W. of Ireland all 25 Do. 4 shares 25 . Mid Kent 10. Do Cray Line 100 Newcastle and Carlisle all et Norfolk lOO 73 75 at North British st Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100 at Do A. stk ; A recs no rl till 6 pc. has becupdß 100 at Do B stork at Nth. Eastern—Bei m'c' 100 964 97 25 i Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 1 id at Do Lccds 1 100 55 555 st Do Yo-k at North London 10 Do new 5 p irml 19.13.4 North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 102 115 st Scottish Central at Scot. N. E., Aher. stock 100 45 47 at Do Scot. - Mid. stock lOO 102 104 10 Shrews. and Welchpool all at Shropshire Union at South DeTOTI lOO 34 36 25 S. Durham & Lane. Un. all st South Eastern at South Wales st S. York. and River Dun 110 99 101 20 Staines,Wok.,andWok all 8 7 25 Stockton & Darlington All 374 184 25 Do l3 84 82 f, 25 Do New, 1860 6 6 64 p at Taff Vale. . 100 145 148 St Do Pref. No. 1 50 Ulster 25 Do 2O 24 35 12.10 Do st Vale of Neath at Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 134 138 st Waterford & Kilkenny 100 20 West Cornwall all 61 7 20 West London 10 Do Ist class 20 Do 2d class all ! st W. Hartlepool Har.&R , 100 I at West Midland . Oxford' 100 45 47 at - Do Newpor 1100 39 41 at Do Hereford! 100 87 82 P I •!.; LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. . , ,t,aid ' Leasing Closing Business Railvrays. 1 - Co. s Price. Done. Bedford and Bletchley all Ln.&N.W Birkenhead.. Buckin 01 mg:11 re ... Chester & Holyueaci.. 100 Do. 65 56 56 Do. 5i per emit 100 Do. 126 128 Do. 5 „ 100 Do. XIII 115 Clydesdale Junction 100 Cie don 1102 104 Colchester, Stour Yal. 100 E.11.&E.0 65 67 E. Lincolnsh. gBpr e. 100 Gt.Nerth. 136 138 E.Union,HarwichShe all 16. Counts. 4i 41 Do. W o odbridge.... 100 .. Gls.Barr.&Nells.Dre. 100 Cledon . .. .. Gl os ter &Dean Forest all Gt. Wes . t. .. .. Hull and Selby all Yk.N. Mid 110 112 Do. halves Do. quarters , all Do.• Lancaster & Carlisle, 100 Lu.&N.W 197 ZOO Lon. and Chat. Ext. B 6 per cent Do. Bromley, 6 per c all Do. ...... • • • • Do. New Sh 1861, 4 p.c I all D 0........ 20 22 Do. Wu . Ext. A, 44p c. all Do ..... ... 8 4 London & Greeuwic 100 S. Eastern 62 64 Do. Preferen . Lon.,Tilb.& S. - ,- ‘tend 100 Peto &Co B4 90 Lowestoft gua. s p c.. 100 Norfolk Do n per cent ' 100 Do. 111nc.,Bxtn.,& Matlockl all LNW& M 3/ 4 Mid. Bradford Prefer-1 Newmarkt, BuryEx 1 g lo g o g ence stock g - ua. 5 per cent... j— ~,. Counts.A p i p Pm Northn. &Eas tn. sp. c. all Do. Do. C per cent. .... all Do. Do. Fixed sp. c...., all Do. NorthHlepool ICO N. E. Ber. .. ... Western I all Midland 1f36 17 Not. Gran. RI. & Cl. 1100 iGt.North. 93 94 931 , I NAV 1 Preston and W ' yre. all L I & it L.Yk. j 44 46 Do. i shares A. all 'Do. ••• • .. .. .. Roystn.Hitch.& Shep. 100 'Gt.North. 135 137 Shrewshy & Hereford 100 3 Brassey l l2s 130 Do. Do. South Staffordshire I 100 Ln.&N.WI .. .. Wilts and Somerset , 100 Gt. West.l 92 94 Wimbledn 1, Croydon' all kL.&Brgtn i 8i 9i PREFERENCE SHARES. Share Railways. Paid.( Closing Business Price. Done. (Blythe and Tyne 0 p.e pref. issued at £5 Bris. & Exet. 4 p. c. st.* 1 Do. shares 1 Caledon. qr. shrs, No. 1 Cork & Bandon, 55 p. c. Cornwall. 5 per ant... .1 Dun. Perth, & Abet Jun.l Do. Ist Class Pref... E. Angn. Class A. sn. c. 1 E. Coun. Ex. 5 p.c. No. 1I Do No. 2 1 Do. new 6 p. c. st Eastern Union, 4 p. c— 1 Do. 5 p. c. guar Edin.&Glas.s p.c. shares I Do. 1 p. c. guar. S. & • % Glas.& S.West. gu. 5 p.c Great Northern, 5 p. c D 0.5 p.c.Redm.lop.c. pm. Do. 45 p. c. do Do.sp.c.ltedn - ..aMp.c.pn Gt. Nh. of Scot. fat pref. G. Sn. & W. (Ireland' 4 per cent Great West. (Berks and Hants Ext) 5 per cent Do. redeem. 4 4 p. ct Do. redeem. 4 p. ct Do. irredeem. 4 p. ct Do. 5 p. c. redeem. pref. Do. Birm. guar. stock Do. Birm. pref. stock .. Do. Chester guar. shares Do. Chester S p.c. pf. she Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. she Lan. & Carl. 45 p.c. prel [.an. & York. 6 p.c. k3toc' , Do.Barnast£ s 2s 10d, c Do. 6 p. c. (East Lan.).. Do. 45 p. c. (Blackb. par. Lon.&Brig.sp.flgu. No. I Do. 5 per cen.t. Oci. No 2 Do. 6 pee Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 Do. 7 per cent pref. stk Do. 6 p.c. do(W.E.&C.P.) D 0.4 p c.st.(cliv.def.lllW) Lon. Chat. &Dov. sp.c.pf. Lon. & N. W., Coy. Nuneaton, 5 per cent. Lon. & S.West. 7p. cent. at., late 3d shares 3 Londony. & Ennis. 1 she Alan. Sh. & Lin. 5 per ct. Do. a 94 98 20 21 6 61 104 106 109 111 108 110 127 129 84 86 Do. 35 per cent. ... . Do. redeem. C percent \1 aryport & Carl. 4 pr. C I Do. 45 per cent Midland Con. 6p. c. stk. 1 Do.Con.liris.&llir. 6 p.c 1 Do. 45 p.c. pref. at. rdem 1 Do. 43 p.". Irredeemable I Do. 45 per cent. .E..ni.:"..u:r.eicorl.sin..,ll - Leic. and Ilit.4per ct 1 Norfik. sp. c. Ex. 5t.1816 1 Do. 55 p. C. ['ref. at. 181? 1 Do.sWay.ValEx.st.lB47 1 Nort British, 5 per cent. l Do. New zua. 5 per cent 1 Do. Bor. Un. ~, r . prf. ells f i Nth.Dyn.Rail.&Dck.Co. N-E a st. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. Do. 45pr. ct redeemable Do. G. N. E. 4 p. et. *pre( Do. Berwi s(tplau. c frao lc oi 4 rtied, p , rrs . esht c ji ... :B4: p t. r ocB. e : f k. .. . Do. Leeds 6 p. c. No. I DDN's South c oo° D o .r. c td o t h .01. York,sl iN 1 0 l lr. Devon,tli S. s 01 Do. Aberdeen, A el;i Eastern rfe4.l:::: r a lc .6 e: P n . n . g (*.l t ' A D . 07} . „t i . .0 e . :4 .. pei c.e.n. i Do. 4'6 per cent......... South Wales, gam. 4 Do. 45 per cent c. Do. do. 185 9 :: Do. 5 per cent ....... S. Yorkshire, 4 p. c. gu ll . . Yorkshire, s p. p• c. glut. (Stock. & Dar. A 5 p. c,... Do. B 6 p. c... Do. C 6 p. c... r Witted & Kilkny. 6 p. C. W. 3lidDo-O. 2d do .xi Ist gua stk Do.NewpOrt 5 p.c. otred. Do. Pe T r ) p o e . t.6 p. c.tp1if;.11886606,1 72a losi I gL. moo stool 431 gt -94k 991 I 21 84 1 66 21 ,110 112 90 92 97 99 101 103 91 91 92 04 103 1(5 7? 79 77 79 170 180 104 106 38 190 102 101 116 118 116 118 138 142 116 118 152 156 1.10 135 78 60 96 98 124 126 * nw €4 70 39 141 LO3 105 94 96 10 112 08 110 1 alpen, • • . .•''''.• [Ol 103 1 96 98 li t d Par 4P 226 236 100 100 100 all all 135 140 10 11 23 21 101 103 101 103 MI 66 20L 2 I 28 2g 33 34 33 34 1 42 45 128 127 120 125 1102 104 122 124 V 11) 122 SECU RITIES. COLONIA L GOVERNMENT Cau.Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. &July I 1877-S2 " 100 108 110 Do 6p. cent. lBB3-4 100 — Do. 6p.c. F 1 eb. & Aux. 100 67 IC9 Do. 6 p.c.Mar. & S e p t. 100 1 8 _7 lCi O 9 O 99i Do. 5 per cent .... . lOO 99 Do. Inscribed stock 100 97 99 Cape G.Hope, 6 p (3,1873 100 106 107 Do.Ap & Oct. 1880 100 111 113 112 Do. 1890 100 111 113 - Do. Jan. & July, 1891 100 112 114 Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6p c 100 N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. J a.&J uly 100 106 108 Do. 6p. c• AP. & Oct 100 N. S.W. v. 5 p Go. c., 18 101 101 Do. sp. c.. 1871 to 18 6 7 4 6 9 0 1 100 100 Do. d0.,1888 & upwds 100 99 100 New Zealand 6p. cent 100 109 111 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. sterling, 1875 l6O 108 110 S. Aus,Gop.c.lB7a.& up lOO 163 110 Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100 108 110 DO, 49, 81)401PA081-.• 109 loot 1051 14151 TIIE 4 'SUN LONDON, FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 13, 1862. POSSESSIONS. Closino :Share) i 0re.7, -- 5. Pat u. Price. 3usiness don, 100 I A.t lantio &St Lawrenceall O3 63 621 Born.,BarodaA.Cent In , 103 104 s G u , 5 per cent •• ...... 201 Buffalo and LaKe Huron ,1 ' 45 5.3 45 5 205 Do. New 10 Do. Preterence 8 85 100 alo,Brant,AGodric_ll , , i 6 p. lids. Aug. 1, 1,5,2, 10 so 85 100 !Do. do. July 1, 1873 100 78 82 100 Do. do. Julie 1,1 a ion 76 at (11cutta.Az Eastn. (L.: 100 103 105 at CapeTolvn A Dock Seri, 1, 0 106 108 1065 a 175 Demerara.........,.... all stock Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 100 105 106 stock 'East Indian, gu. sp. c. 100 106 107 20 Do. do. G Ext..... all 5 ; stock .Grand Trunk of Canada 100 225 23 23 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 64 A 8 100 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct.. all 53 56 100 Do. 6par ct. Debentr. all 34 37 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 42 46 100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 33 35 NO Do. do. 1872 .. all 33 35 stock Gt. IndiaPcnin.gua,sp.c 100 104 1(5 20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 12 p stock lit. South.of India(Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 102 103 20 4 Jt.W. of Canada Shares all 111 115 115 20 4 Do. New 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 97 100 100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 93 95 100 Do. 1878 all 93 05 stock 31adras guar., sp. c. stock Do. 1.5 p. c. Extension 100 16 18 stock Do. 4s do lOO 93 95 sre,ck llelb.Corp. 6p. o. Bnda lOO 20 Newßrunswick Can& • Ry.ALand(Lim.)g.6llo all 5 7 Class A Capital Shan: , .. Do. do. Land do 20 Do. do. B Capital do all 4 .. Do. do. Land do. .. N.Rl.C'da 6pc Ist pf bds , 100 85 88 stocs Scmde I 100 1( 5 105 20 Do. Punjaub E I 15 1 IP ZO Do. Do. S' all 205 205 201 stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. ga.o,.t tt 100 100 101 10 Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip 1 FOREIGN RAILWAYS 20 Algerian .... 5 10 Antwerp A Rotterdam. all 65 65 20 Ardennes.... .. all - —P 20 :lah.AS.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 164 15 1 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 1 Carmeaux Mine A Rail 3C 11 12 100 Copiapo all 10 Ditto Extension .... all 45 4 20 Dutch Rhenish ....... 16 11 15p 20 Eastern of France .... all ,2 20 Grand Rua quar. f,, p. c. al , 20 • qt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 14: 145 20 Italian Junction 20 Lyons A Geneva 20 Namur A Liege 120 Do. 6p. c. Pref all 20 16 ;Northern of France all 414 125 16 Do. New Shares • .... 15 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref all 8 10 20 Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn) 15 8 7 20 Paris,Lyons, & Mediter. all 435 445 20 Paris A Orleans all 50 62 zo 5 Recife A S. Fran. (Peru ) I zit& 7p. ct. lira l9 5 4 20 Riga A Dunaburg all 20 Royal Danish alt 15 16 5 Royal Swedish ....... all 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref all 20 Sambre & Meuse 10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref all 05 10 20 San Paulo, lira, g. 7 p.c 8 it Pini 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin 18 45 44 p 225 26 S. East Portugal 7 p ct. 7 20 Southern of France all 335 344 85 West Fiandern , all 74 75 10 Do. 55 pc. Preference all 10 ll' 20 W. N.W. of France ----- FRE — FEkiNCE SHARES AND STOCKS Dividends contingent on the Profits of each separate Year. st IsCaledon. £lO Gua. Stk 100 103 105 20 Cornwall 45 p.c. oa.perp all at *E. Anglian, Clsß, 6 p.c. 100 120 123 st * Do. else, 7 p.c. 100 130 133 st Edin,Prth,&D'dee,4p.c. 100 81 83 lat Lonct'n, Brig'tn, Ac.,44 per cent. 1858 100 103 105 at 'Do. do. 4 per ct. 1860 100 92 95 at IDo. do. 41 per ct. 1861 100 103 105 5 IDo. do. 4 , per et. 1861 35 • 10 •Lon. & Chat'm, Metrop. Ext. B, 6 p.c .........I 71 5 d 4p 75 at Lon. &S.Wcstern 44 p.c. 100 102 101 10 North British £lO Gua. ail Shares, 1861 at *ScottisliCentral4l p.c lOO irred. pref. 10 , S.-Eastern 44 p.c. 1859 1 all 91 10 10 I no. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd.) 5 pr pm i 10 IDo. 5 p.c. Anc,r.lB6l (rd.)' 35 pr 4prnJ •-- • . . pr ipm l i 1 pr pxn given halt-' subsequent * Failure of full dividends in any made ,geod out of the profits of any rear not to be half year. BRITISH MINES. AmredConsols(Philitek) &9.3 , 4 1 iiritish Iron Clifford . . nil 26 28 Devon G. Con.. (Taoist.) 1 4 5 0 440 Nast Bassett (Illogan).. I 30 90 12 !East Caradon ...... 2.11.6 421 431 44 ;East Carn Brea... 13.0.0 171 181 18i 1 # !E. WI Russel iTavistk.); 7.10.' 21 31 iGarn.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.)' 56i 16 18 Great South Tolgus....' 17s 41 6 G. Wheal .A.,fa.(Philack)l - Wheal Vor (Helston). 40 6 di (Grenville 3.15.f 7 7/ 74 Herod's-Foot I 8.12 89 41 Ilingston Downs I 4.14 21 31 Lady Bertha ' 1.14. 1 4 (Margaret (tiny LelanDl N 43 45 1111arke Valley.. 4 Myndy Iron Oro (Liro )i 25 11 1 North Downs I 26 21 North France4(lllogan)l 12.3 N.Wh'l Ilaseet(lllo4an) 2.3 0 34 44 North Wheal Crotty . 2,2.9 24 21 Par Consols(St. Blazeyj 11 5 6 20 Providenee(Uny Lelnt.) 10.6.7 10 42 ,iortridge Cons. Min. Co. 1 1 South radon(St.Cleer) 14 310 '5O Carr; Brea (Illogan) 5.11.6 31 41 IF.Wheal Prar..(lllogpu, l ,lk.l 112 115 Stray Park 1 28.9. 33 t 5 5 ITainar Silv,t Lead Min.! 4 1 14 10 'Tin Croit 9 11 116 West. Basset 11 12 13 iV Caradon (Liskeard)l 5 34 36 (West Set.on Wheal 8a55et.(111.95.1 - an :1 54 90 0 5 1 — I Wheal Btiller(ltedrutli;l 5 35 95 Wheal Edward (Cals.)l 71 11 11 117 heal Kitty (LT.Lelant)! 1.7.2 101 114 Wheal Mary Ann (Meti.) 8 13 15 IWheal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 13 15 FOREIGN MINES. 20 Australian 1 BonAccord Copper,Lim.' all 1 5 ; trazil Laud & Ml - I.C° all 6 1 1 Clarendon Ccns.MinCo. b die, ;0 Cobre Copper all 25 29 20 ( 2 Capula Silver lCs. Idm 1 Dun Moun.Cep.M intr.Co aii 1 lip 3 East Del Rey (Limited) 1 3 2 Fortuna. 20 LI eneral all. 22 24 2 •;t N. Cop. of S. Austr. 11 / 1 d 11 Kapunda (Limited) I / If $ Linares all 7 74 5 Lueß an ian 2 d li,m 1 klariquita all 1 / 1 N.RhineCopotS.Aus.L t ds 20 !'ontgibaud Silver,Lead Minim; and Smelt all 2 6 Port Philip I 11 Santaßarbara Mine 1 1 pm 11 1 -cottlsh Austria. (L.) lOB 1R pm 23 ?t) St. John del Rey (L.).... 15 58 60 28.2.83 Vatted Mexican . 61 7 a 1 Worthing (Limited).... all / DOCKS. stock iCommercial 1100 stock Do. 4 per Cent.Pret.Min 100 stock 'East and West India ; rto 130 133 stock London.. .. lOO 55 57 stock ISt. Katharine. ' 100 56 58 stock Southampton ' 100 - __ ir Igt. Katharine. lOO _..ac Southampton ' 100 st,ek Victoria 20 T")ci New .-- -- —.=•—' 2 97 100 Id par JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 Ag - ra&UnitedServic,-11, 50 87 89 40 Australasia all 64 ill 25 Bank of Egypt all 22 23 100 I Ftwzk of London ..... 50 diritish North American ad 20 Chtd.Bank of India, eze. all 191 20 25 : Cli.Mer. of In. ion.4c Ch. all 34 t 6 100 City 100 Colonial . 25 49 40 /0•11 ,Com. Bank of Canada.. all 20 Eng., Scot., 4 Aus. Ch.. all 17/ 18 131 20 !Gen. ilk .of Switzerland all 20 Lon. Ohar.Bkof Austral all 251 26 241 20 Do. new all -- 50 London and County 50 London Joint Stock 20 London and S.Airican : 10 id ipm 100 !London At Westminster 20 791 604 I 100 ' 3letrop. & Provinl. Bnk. 10 id ip 100 Nat,. i'rov. of Englani, 42 20 Do. new ....... ... • • 12 50 j National 13%rik 20 jNe ~ South Wales all 39 41 401 25 I Orient. B. Corporation 20 Ottoman Bank . 100 Provincial of Ireland .. 25 89 91 10 Do. new - 25 South Australia — ! 37' :8 25 Union of Australia 1 all , 45. 461 50 Uhl i,i of London ....r l2 j 321 331 100 Unity Mutual.. - MISCELLANEOTTS. Angva-Muxican Mint Atlantic IL Ml. Stm (Id)' Atlantic Tel. (Limited) Australian Agricultural Bahia Steam (Limited). Berlin Water (Limite , i, British American Land ii.ArLliag. Tel. A. (Lim.) Do. 8,7n.c.ti111852 (Lim.) Do. C. (Limited) Canada Land ,China & Japan Coast & River Steam Naviga. iCop. in.of Eng. & S tg. Do. Pret. 7i per cent. Crystal Palace Do. Preference Do. fi p ct. Perpet. Deli. E.lndia & Lon. Ship A. Do. B. E.lndia Irrign. & Canal Electric Telegraph Do. New Englitfh &Aus. Copper ;lea. Steam Navigati m Great Slap l ,imited) Do l7i p ct Pref erence Indian Carrying (Lim.) Lon. District Tel. (Lim.); L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) Madras Irr. and Canal Exten. Tel. (Lira I Do. 8 per cent. pref I National DIR. CO. (Lim )j Nerbu.Cbal&lron (Lim ) Netherlands Land Do.S p.e.Pret..iss.ati die. N. Br.&NovaScottaLand N. B. Australasian (Lim.) 'Oriental Gas (Limited). , Do. New Shares (Lim.).' Orintl. in. Steam(Lim.)i Peelß.Lnd.&llin.(Lim)l Pen. & Oriental Steam' Iron S SlE:Rtte o heiUD: : : : : : an 3S. 1 i l 1 Heimll A aule 4sB4 City IL : ill : in n e d ; Do. N ew li Steam tin. Inv. SmarilliteegTi ectle.rSedcri.p puob do. 0.. Telegraph to Ind.a. (L ) Trust and Age ne Austrlasia (lim) I* 3 :t ie Cr.& Ln. Co. 011 J pr.e. n. U. IV dom Tel. Co. (1404 %rap DiMele Laßd .f 1 5 2114 171 8} 2 3 14 26 41 51 25 :=.O IS 20 9 11 110 114 12 16 83 S 4 107 ilO 107 110 p ip ar ni 100 103 I; 24 26 27 a a i t I 3% d I& 1; 2t 3 3 3 / 4 4i P Id ip 1 12 14 1 1 1 If 6 7 57 59 71 73 10 12 181 19} 17 19 44 54 271 271 51 53 135 140 3'2. 34 4" 6" id p 1 id pr 1 it 2 1_ LAW-THIS D.Y. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN V. TRAIN AND OTHERS-THE LAMBETH ANI) KENNING TON !iiRAMWAY JUDGMENT. In this case Mr. Train and the vestrymen of Lambeth, who sanctioned his laying down a tramway from Westmin• star-bride to Kennington- park, was indicted by Mr. Woron zow Greif; at the last assizes at Kingston, and found guilty of having erected an obstruction to the highway amount ing to a nuisance, the liability of the vestrymen being loft far the consideration of the full Court. Since then the case has been several times before the Court in various forms, which ultimately resulted in the prosecutor, under the authority of the Court, entering a molls prosequi as to the vestrymen, and calling Mr. Train up for judgment. This morning Mr. Train appeared on the floor of the court. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., on the part of .the prose cutor, prayed judgment. Mr. Lush, Q C., made some remarks in mitigation. Mr. Justice Wightman then, as the Senior Puisne Judge, delivered judgment, and after having reviewed the nature of the proceedings and the nuisance complained of, and which the jury by their verdict had found to be a nuisance, the Court were bound to give effect to that verdict. The judgment of the Court was that a write of abatement issue to the sheriff, and that the defendant pay a fine of £5OO to the Queen. It is proper to explain that the effect of the judgment is that in the event of Mr. Train not removing the tramway within a fortnight, the prosecutor can lodge the writ of abatement with the Sheriff of Surrey, who by his officers will be compelled to pull up and remove the tramway, the expenses of which will have to be, on petition to the Crown, remitted out of the penalty in the event of such a course being rendered necessary. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NORRIS V. NORRIS. The further hearing of the case was resumed this morning. Ann Dolby, a laundress, sa:d—She never asked a person who used to help her in her business, named Rachel Scovell, to say she had seen certain marks on Capt. Norris's linen. Sarah Wing said—l was housemaid to Mrs. Pavior in April, 1861. lam still in her service. I have heard ',Mr. Norris stamp about the room above the kitchen, and make a great disturbance, but I never could hoar what was said. I have often seen Mrs. Norris in tears. I recollect seeing a disturbance in the nursery in the month of July. I was not present at the commencement, but when I went in I saw Mrs. Norris's leg bleeding, and Mr. Norris refused to allow a medical man to be sent for. Mrs. Norris slept that night on the nursery floor.' Cross-examined—Mrs. Norris's leg was bleeding about the ankle. I saw the blood coming through the stocking. When I first went to live at Mrs. Pavior's, Mr. and Mrs. Norris used to go out daily in a four-in •hand pony carriage. She used to go out on the days I had seen her crying. That was the case for the petitioner. Mr. Macaulay, after going through the evidence that had been given to support the prayer of the petition, said he proposed to call Captain Norris, in order that he might give his version of this unhappy state of affairs. Many of the assertions made by the petitioner, he would state, were perfectly untrue, especially the story about passing the razor over the lady's throat, to which Captain Norris would give his most positive denial. George Goodwin Norris, the respondent, said—l am now 35 years of age. I was educated for an attorney. I first became acquainted with Miss Pavior in 1857. I was cap tain in the West York Millie. I am now captain of the 2d Warwickshire. In April, 1860, I was with my regiment at Leamington. Between the years 1857 and 1860 I visited the Faviors. I should think our correspon . deuce began a year after our acquaintance. I was not at that time under a promise of marriage. In 1860 I was at 1 Brecon, and from there I sent Miss Pavior four ponies. I had heard her wish to drive four cream cc loured ones, and I with difficulty procured them for her. Mrs. Pavior per fectly well knew I occupied her daughter's rot previous to our marriage. She has been in the room with us when we were in bed. I had heard from my wife that Capt. Manners was an admirer of hers. I also knew that she had other admirers. I don't wish to say anything against nay wife. There could not have been a better creature if it had not been for her mother. The first quarrel I had with my wife, before marriage, was about Capt. Manners. My wife wished to call at his mother's house against my will. She dideso,and we quarrelled all the way home. The quarrel went on until my wife said if Captain Manners was there ho would pitch him (witness) out of the window. I can't remember the date when I kicked my wife out of bed. I know we were quarrelling about some gentleman at Richmond, who, she said, was a very handsome man, with a dark moustache. She said he had admired her and was making inquiry about her. When she made this statement I did kick her, and she slipped. The Judge—Do you mean by that she fell ? Witness —Yes, my lord. Examination continued.—l afterwards put my arm round her neck, and said " Mary, I hope I've not hurt you." I have not the slightest recollection of pressing a razor on my wife's throat. I never heard I was accused of such until I heard of it in the petition. The statement that I rubbed the red mark the razor made with oil for a quarter of an hour is quiet untrue. I have no recollection of taking my wife off her feet previous to her confinement, and dashing her upon the floor. Sometimes my wife would hold me in bed against my will—(laughter) —and then I would try to hold her, but I found she was the strongest. (Laughter.) I was never charged rith throw ing her doesn. until I saw that allegation in the petition. With respect to the blow in the month of July, I wished to leave my bedroom, but my wife prevented me from doing so. I pushed her, but I cannot see how it could be called a blow. I never had any intention of giving her a blow in all my life. The pistols spoken to were those with which my wife and myself were in the habit of play ing with. (Laughter.) We were in the habit loading and firing them. I recollect taking up one of those pistols and saying "By God, Mary, I'll shoot you." We were not quarrelling then, as we went out for a drive the same day. The pistol had no capon the nipple. We have gone out in the park and made belief we were firing at each other; we used to fall dawn. (Laughter.) I, having no _ occupation, was nearly always in company with my mile I recollect one quarrel, it was on a Sunday. My wife said I was like poison to her in bed, and we kept quarrelling until we went to church. (Laughter.) The quarrel con• tiaued, and I got up during the service and went to London, and stopped there two or three days. Mrs. Paviour came to the United Service Club. I retired with her. After that we had another row. I went away.. Mrs. Paviour came and fetched me. (Laughter.) I returned _ the same night, There was something then talked about a separation. I cannot recollect anything of what was said. We were always quarrelling. The quarrels were always occasioned about bits of jealousy. The letter with the verses read yesterday, was written after she left. I signed the paper renouncing nay interest in the marriage settlement at the request of Mrs. Paviour to prove that I loved my wife. It was signed two or three days after we had o cupied different bed-rooms. The last time wo slept together was on Sept. 3. Next morning Mrs. Paviour and her daughter followed me into the garden. We quarrelled about a certain girl being turned away. They sai l she was a favourite of mine. I replied, " I did not know anything about her," .and through that a row took place in the gar den, and my wife said, " Well, I won't sleep with you," and 1 said, "Yeti may go and bed—," she then said, "That's just what I want," and we never slept together after that. The affair with the pistol took place a month be fore this. I deny being instrumental in my wife's'becoming infected with disease. The other abominable charge made against me by my wife is altogether untrue. The will spoken of was drawn up at ray wife's request. I destroyed it after her confinement. _ Cross-examined—l was in court during the whole of my —wife's examination. I failed in my examination for attorney After that I lived on icy private fortune. It was left to me by a lady named Duggan. Mr. Lee first in' reduced me to Miss Paviour. Atter the first introduction there was a long interval, and it was some months before we were married that i. became a guest. It was before the ladies came to I Leamington. It was some months before that that I stayed in the house for days and weeks. I was engaged to the lady under a promise of marriage. Dr. Phillimore—And a month before the ceremony yon seduced her ? Witness—l don't know what you mean. Dr. Phillimore—Oh, yes, you do. The Judge Ordinary—You perfectly understand what the gentleman means. Had you intercourse with the lady previous to marriage? Witness—Yes, I had. Cross-examination —The circumstances first became known to Mrs. Paviour through the daughter's crying. I have had to apologise to Mrs. Paviour to pardon my ungo vernable temper. I have sworn at my wife, but I don't know what you mean by foul language. I've called her a deceitful b—h. The worst expression I have ever used was a d—d deceit ful b—h. I think that quite bad enough. (Laughter.) 'I he Judge -Ordinary-4 thi k so too. I never struck my wife in my life in malice. When I kicked my wife in bed I thin k it was within a month of her down on the floor. pregnancy. She did n ot fa ll on the floor ; 1 caught her b e fore she fell. We were both on the floor together. The you jusadigde she °rd did a noT goI asked you that question myself, and Witness—She did not go down upon the floor with a bang. (Laughte r. ) We both went down togethe r, if that is what you mea n b y her bein g on th e floor. I recollect -Ordinary one quarrel taking p lace on a Sunda y , because I was g oin g to church. I left in the middle of the service. The Judge Ordinary—What for? Witness—l can't say, more than that I took it in my head. Cross-examined —The pistol was loaded when I held it to my wife's head. The will of my wife bequeathing me everything was made at her request. She wished it dole. The regular thing after you've been married is to make your will, Dr. Phillimore— What ! the proper thing to make your .will immediately after your marriage? Witness—Yes. My solicitor said the proper thing after coming from church was to make a will. Dr. Phillimore—Did he know you had made no settle ment ? Witness—Yes, he was well acquainted with the whole of my affairs. I know I destroyed the will after it was made. Dr. Phillimore—What made you do that? Witness—l destroyed it during a quarrel, although my wife wished me not to do so. Dr. Phillimore—l've no more questions to ask you. The witness then left the box. The case was proceeding when we went to press. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Recorder and a Jury.) IMPORTANT MERCANTILE INQUIRY.-CURTIS V. PECS AND OTHERS. This was an action which has created some interest in Mincing-lane, and it was brought by one wholesale spice merchant against a firm engaged in the eame line of busi ness. Mr. Matheson was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wood for defendants. It appeared that on the 28th March last a public sale was helot` at the rooms of some brokers (Messrs. Paines and Young) at Eastcheap. In the catalogue were two boxes of vermicelli, and they were stated as "vermicelli" without any remarks of any kind. They were samples in the rooms, from which any purchaser might gather the quality of the goods to be bought. It was also in the power of any pur chaser to view the goods upon the morning of the sale. The lots were not actually sold by auction, but bought in for 3d. per lb., and it was deposed by Mr. Young that after the sale defendant's buyer asked, " Are they all right," and Mr. Young replied, " I suppose they are." They were then sold, and the bought and sold note or contract sent in to plaintiff and defendants. It afterwards transpired that the vermicelli was rather discoloured and musty, and that instead of lying at a bonded warehouse they were at the plaintiff's private warehouse, That they had been un packed, atd no mention of that fact had been made in the eatologue, and that by the catalogue sound vermicelli was understood. To answer this it was urged that the goods had been fairly sod lay sample, and that defendant's buyer took them with his eyes open, well knowing that he could not get sound vermicelli for 3d. per lb. Defendant's buyer urged that the goods were not equal to the sample, and that it was most unusual not to state the quality of the goods in the sample. Mr. Wood wished to prove a certain custom as to what would be understood by the catalogue, but His lordship ruled that the only question was did the goods agree with the sample. It would be for the jury to say what construction could be put upon the catalogue, or the contract rather, and he could not accept the diction of colonial brokers upon anything they might understand. The jury found for plaintiff, expressing an opini n that iamaged goods ought always to be so described in the cata logue. Mr. Wood tendered a bill of exceptions to his lordship's ruling. POLICE-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. George Francis Adolphus, a tall, portly, well. dressed man, was charged as follows : Sergeant Horsey, 9 C, said that on the previous after noon he saw the defendant in 0:d Bond-street drunk. He (defendant) came up to him and' asked him which was Jones and Bonham's. He told him he did not know, when the defendant said, Oh, you are too knowing, but I'll stop you from being an inspector. (Laughter.) A large crowd collected, and as the defendant refused to go away he took the defendant to the station. Vv Defendant said he gave the police no trouble. The sergeant said the defendant, on seeing a second con stable come up, said, " Now there are two of you; you shall early me." (Laughter.) Defendant said it was possible he might have talked a little nonsense ; but if there was a crowd ho didn't see it Mr. Knox said it was a disgraceful thing for a man of the defendant's respectable appearance to be drunk, and causing a crowd to assemble at such a time in such a place.— Fined 10s. TH AMES. A DISHONEST WA.TcnitAx.—David Field, aged 30, of No. 14, Adelaide-place, Winchester-street, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing four do7en bottles of stout from a barge called the Mary, in the London Dock. _ _ It appeared that the prisoner was in charge of a barge called the James, taking in cases of bacon from an Ameri can ship in the London Dock. Another barge called the Mary, containing several hundred barrels of bottled stout for shipment, was lying near the James. William Long, the watchman in charge of the Mary, left her at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cargo was then covered over with a tarpaulin, and properly secured. At 7 o'clock in the evening another man, named William Stanley, m cut on board the Mary and discovered that the tarpaulin had been disturbed, and one of the barrels of stout broken into. The straw had been removed from it and scattered about the barge, and several empty bottles were found both fore and aft. There were only 13 bottles of stout in the barrel. It originally contained four dozen. Soon afterwards the prisoner came on board his own barge, and hastily descended into the cabin. Stanley followed him, and saw bottle 9 of stout strewed about the cabin of the James, and the prisoner, hoping that Stanley would be as dishonest as himself, proposed that they should drink what they could, break up the remainder of the bottles, and throw them into the dock. Stanley indignantly rejected this infamous proposal, refused to participate in the plun der, and " sung out" for an officer. A London dock con stable, named William Edward Spencer, went on board the James and took the prisoner into custody. On searching the cabin of the James 14 fu.l bottles of stout were found concealed in the lockers ; four empty bottles were also found in the stern locker. The prisoner had managed to consume in all 21 bottles of stout. He war stated to be in the service of Mr. Gingell, a master lighter man, and had been specially appointed to watch the James and prevent any plunder. He took advantage of the situation he was in to plunder the Mary. • The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said —I am very sorry, sir. lam willing to pay for all the stout I drank. Mr. Woolrych—That won't do. I shall not allow a felony to be compromised in that manner. It is a most impudent proposition. The prisoner—l found the stout rolling about the hold of the barge Mary. Mr. Woolqch—l don't believe you. This is a most serious offence. I sentence you to six we' ks' imprison• went and hard labour, for the unlawful possession of 14 bottles of stout, found in the cabin of your barge. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1862. NE. Hampton Carlisle Ascot .. 17 Beverley Newcastle Odiham Bibury Club Newton • ... 2 Stockbridge 3 Winchester Newmarket Worcestir Liverp00l Abingdon Pontefract Hungerford Nottingham Southampton • Stamford.. Marlborough Goodwood .UST. - - Radcliffe 4 Brighton 5 Brighton Club Lewes 8 Wolverhampton Reading Wenlock • --- York Stockton 2 Egham Lichfield Bridgwater Ludlow SEPT: Devon and Exeter 2 Derby . Great Yarmouth Plymouth .. 4 Oxford .. 4 Wal wick 9 _ _ Doncaster Richmond Walsall 2 5 Monmouth 5 M a nchester ...... 26 Newmarket F 0 ...... CO Leicester OCTOBER. Bedford I Newmarket S 0 .. 13 Newmarket H ........ 27 NOVEMBER. Worcester Hereford .... 10 Sh rews bury ... ....... 18 IRISH RACING FIXTURES FOR 1832. JULY. Bellewstown ..........17 I Down Royal Corporation 23 SINGULAR BIGAMY C ASE .—In the High Court of Justiciary, at Edin bur g h, on Monday, Abraham_ Langley, a fisherman, at Plymouth, was charged with blgan , Y, " in respect tract a marriage ceremony having been performed between him and Elizabeth Purves, on the 10th Ay r'l, 1859, by Andrew Lyons, designed in the indictment as a residing at Berwick -u p on-Tweed, he allowe dauother t rv ai a l r o r r i ame ceremony to be performed between him and At -, n Dougal, by thg said Andrew Lyons, on the 2Sth July, 1861." Thdse were what are termed " Border marriages." After the first ceremony, the parties returned to Eyernoath, th e man goi , gto his own house, and the woman to her place of service. It was shown that, soon after, Langley went to Yarmouth in pursuit of his occupation as a fisher , man , and it was upwards of three months from the date of the ceremony before the parties took up residence as man and w if e . The relation, when established, does not seem to have been a happy one, nor of long continuance. He at l e ngth met with Ann Dougal, and this young woman stated in the witness-box, on Monday, that she entered into the second marriage ceremony in thefull knowledge of the first, but believed neither of them to be binding as a marriage without a formal ceremony in the church. This, in fact, moms to have been the whole defence offered; but the jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to three years' Pend eerYitude, 101 f IMBER. 1 MPE L PA HLIAMENT. 'HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at fOur o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The followin biiiN were read a third time and passed : Cardiff Through, London, Chatham, and D ver Railway Exlensions 10 Waimer and Deal), Nev:ry and Armagh Railway, Stretford Gas, and Windern:ere District G'.s. The following bits were considered and ordered for third reading :—Aberdeen Police, Water, &c., Birkenhead Railway, Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway, Glasgow Police, Dent Coast Railway, Llanelly Railway and Dock, Merthyr, Tredec4-ar, and Abergavenny Railway; Vale of Neath Rail Way (changed from " Vale of Neath and Swan sea and Neath Railway Companies)" and Wakefield Water. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented in favour of legalising marriage with the deceased wit:es sinker; from otfieers of the Poor-law Union in Ireland in favour of Superannuation Bill for the benefit of Poor•law officials; for a more equitable adjustment of the Income-tax. NAVY (SHOT PROOF SHIPS). On the motion of Lord R. MoNTA.Gu, a return was ordered of the number of plans or proposals relating to shot proof ships received at the A dmiralt y betwe en t he I st day of May, 1859, and lot of May, 1862. NATIONAL, DEFENCES. On the motion of Sir F. SMITH, an address was ordered for a return in reference to the national defences ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on the 26th day of May last. THE BURIAL GROUND BILL. Lord R. t'ECIL gave notice that when the bill came before the house he would move for the omission of the clause which permitted any burial service but that of the Church of England being used at Protestant burial grounds. AUSTRIA. AND VENETIA.. Mr. FREELAND said that from the state of business it was not probable that he would be able to bring on his motion on this subject to. trorrow, and therefore, in order to prevent disappointment to members who intended to have been present on the occasion, he gave notice that he would postpone his motion until some time when he might reason ably expect to have it discussed. GENERAL BUTLER'S MANIFESTO. Mr. GREGORY gave notice that on going into com mittee of supply to-morrow he would call attention to the order issued by General Butler, by which women in the streets exhibiting any disapprobation of the soldiers of the United States should be treated as women of the town, and ask whether it was intended on the part of Government to interfere to prevent surli an outrage on civilisation. AMERICAN INTERFERENCE WITH BRITISH VESSELS, . _ Mr. CLAY, in the absence of Mr. Fenwick, aslsed the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether the attention of her Majesty's Government had been called to the re peated interference of United States cruisers with British vessels trading to the West Indies, and particularly to the case of the steamer Circassian, in neutral waters, when bound from St. Thomas's to Havannah, and within 20 miles of that pot, and what steps it was intended to take in con sequence? Mr. LAYARD said that the case of the Circassian was under the consideration of the law officers of the Crown, and he c.aild not at present give any answer to the question of the hon. member. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GALWAY AN 0 NORTH AMERICA, Lord DUNKELLIN asked the First Lord of the Trea sury, if the Government had considered the memorial of the Royal Atlantic Mail Company; and it they have de termined on renewing postal Communication between Gal way and North America? Lord PALM ERSTON said that the Government had not come to any decision on the subject. Mr. GREGORY wished to know when it might be ex pected that that decision would be come to, as great expense was incurred by the company in question. Lord PALSIERSTON said it would be impossible to say. COAL MINES. Mr. DILLIVYN asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of Govern ment to introduce any measure to amend the law relative to the working of coal mines ? Sir G. GREY was understood to answer in the affir mative. DEGREES IN THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE (1 R ELAND). In reply to Mr. HENNESSY, Sir R. PEEL said that the Government had nothing whatever to do with the granting of degrees; they were regulated by statute. With regard to Mr. Reichel, there was a clerical error, for he had not received a degree of M. A.. prior to 1860. FORTIFICATIONS.' Sir G. LEWIS said that he had promised, after the holi days, to brine in a bill on this subject, and he now gave notice that he would do so on the 23d inst. GOVERNMENT DOCKS. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. CORRY called the attention of the house to the necessity of increased acc• mmodation for docking her Majesty's ships, at home and abroad; and asked the Secre tary to the Admiralty what were the intentions of the Government on the subject? Lord C. PAGET said that the house had been threatened for the last two months with a motion of the right hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Corry) of a very extensive cha racter, for it proposed to appoint a commission to inquire into the subject of dock accommodation, and whether addi tional docks should not be constructed. The right hon. gen tleman, fie was happy to say, had reduced his motion to the present limits. Although our dock accommodation might not be as extensive as might be desired by some hon. mem bers, still he thought he would be able to show that there was no cause for any alarm as to the efficiency of our fleets in time of peace or war from the want of proper dock accommodation. With regard to the extent of that acconto dation, as compared with that in France, he was quite ready to admit that the French had gone to great expense with reference to their dockyards. They might, however, have other reasons than merely providing for the efficiency of their navy, and they might feel anxious to keep iu em ployment a large body of men. Besides the French were fond of constructing very largo buildings with a view to the possibility of their being required hereafter, while as he (Lord C. Paget) thought, we acted more wisely in this country when we carried on these works only to that extent which our present wants required. It must also be remem bered that this country was furnished with natural basins, such as Portsmouth and other ports, while Sherbourn, Brest, nor other great ports in France possessed this na • tural advantage. With regard to improvements, the Ad miralty had under consideration a proposal of a distin guished officer for improving the dock accommodation at Portsmouth by a floating apparatus similar to that which was adopted at Liverpool. There was at present 17 docks fitted for tha reception of the 25 iron-cased ships I built or now building. The noble lord referred to Chatham and other docks in support of his argument, and next adverted to the dock accommodation in France. He con tended that with the exception of one dock at Brest the French had no dock accommodation for heavy ships except at spring tides. He had been at pains to investigate this subject, and he found that there was only one harbour being prepared for the accommodation of large vessels. He did not deny that if this country increased their large ships it would be necessary to enlarge our dock accomodation, but he contended ; hat ships building and dock accommodation were going on pari passu. He admitted that the subject was one of great importance, and it was receiving the consideration of her Majesty's Go. vernment. Mr. LAIRD contended that the dock accommodation in this country was inadequate; and he said that there were only two private docks in this country which could accom modate vessels of such magnitude as the Warrior. Ho cont ended that if the work were properly gone about, the expense of providing the necessary accom modation would not be so great as the noble lord con templated. He cited the cases of some alterations that had been made in some private docks in proof of what he had asserted. He contended also that the alteration of our navy from wooden to iron vessels would necessarily require an increased amount of dock accommo dation. He thought it would be most impolitic if this subject were approached in too narrow a spirit of economy, and thus the present time was the best adapted for making improvement in our docks instead of deferring it to a future period. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE, as one of the committee who sat on the subject, was not satisfied with the state meets of the noble lord the Secretary for the Admiralty. importance Captain TALBOT thought that, in re s p ect to dock to cur commodation, which was of the first navy, we fell very short of Franc e, and that ac of the I should not be left to the part icular requirementsthis object moment. speakers, reiterating some o f the statements of Lord C. Mr. WHITBREAD repli ed to the three Paget. t h a t common use d ic- Sir J. PAKINGTON remarked pre ceding ; an d demands of our c odation in our yards should he in propor tion to the ex tated that the dock and basin accommodation navy. He d en ied that such accommod at i o n existed at pre• sent, and contended that the b asin accoxmodetion was di m inishing. Sir J. HAY pointe d out the absolute necessity for further dock accommodatio n in the re p air of ships since the intro duction of steam machinery. After tome further discussio n the sub j ect dr opped, and the house civil ewiveinl Servicetintoa Estimates. Committee maining On the vote for Western Africa, Sir F. BARING, in moving the reduction of the amount treatment whose e h by £4,000, the sum estimated for the expense of Lagos, en t ere d upon a very long history o f the tr ansact i ons in this h art t o e of chief tee f g e African e coast, by the British ast , and complained of Government, policy in GREGORYtha tquarter gavehe a condemned. counter statement of the case, expres sed his cordial acqui escence in the course pursued by the Governme nt. insisted that the G overnmen t h a d acted justly towards the pett y AyA R p Di r the exact x c r t v inc o e si o t f i n Lagos,ofand,aiai raffairs, placing justifiedthe be tore the committ ee taking possessi on o f The amendment the island as a n act of necessity. was negatived, and the vote agreed to. Various other votes were also agreed to, after a very full discussion, and were ordered to he reported. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The Enclosure Bill was read a third time, after a few re marks by Mr. PEACOCKS and Sir G. GREY, and passed. Other bills were forwarded a stage, and the house ad journed at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. As it is in the nature of every invention, if ex tensively carried out in practice, to develop° itself more and more, so t'.e purpk,ss to which 1 hotography is applied are rapidly increasing. Before the war in Italy it was sur prising what an interest itinerant photographers took in petting good pictures of the country, especially landscapes in which fortifications were a prominent feature. Copies of rare maps, drawn with German precision and minute ness, were multiplied and reduced to a convenient size by the same agency, and it was even proposed to employ it in printing orders on a slip of paper, to be inserted in a coni cal bullet, and transmitted by means of the Minie r ise to e pos iti on s distant from head - quarters, with which the] Wight be a difficulty of communicating in the ordinary way. The value of art as a means of obtaining fao-similes of maps, documents, and pictures is now extensively recognised in this country, but insomuch as photo graphs are of doubtful permanency, in fact, it would be much nearer the literal truth to say they are undoubt • edly not permanent, many persons have turned their atten tion to the discovery of a method combining the peculiar advantages of photography with the durability imparted by the use of printer's inlr,—once a Week. MR. EDWIN JAMES. ' , tom the Correspondent of the Manchester Guardian) Westminster flan is (As:Les:slug Ec'.;win J -m(s* B ,adress to the New Yeti; bar. By universal agree ment no more shameless tissue of lies was ever put together. It must have required ail the brass of even Edwin James to ascribe effects in this matter to his opinion on the Trent affair, since which, as far as I am aware, his name and the scandal of his disbarring have never once been the subject of public discussion or printed comment. Indignation is almost silenced in wonder at the stupendous assurance with which he ascribes his expulsion from the bar of England to aristocratic influences, to the jealousy of his success among his rivals, to the judges' dislike of his high-mindedness and stubborn independence, and the Government's hostility to him as an incorruptible pi-triot. That the English bar is an aristocratic institution is something we now learn for the first time, and is about as true as that Edwin James was ever an object of envy to his con temporaries, even -at the moment of his greatest success, when all knew him to be a shifty, needy, thwhoeepi judges. hopelessly- embarrassed e ssl mortgagedy-m eeve ever a th r trooausgs creditors man—whosehim in lafno ryears uncompromising t large oe ea rnings were m e;tahnat and independent who was never even an honest advo cate; a p t e l a ; c o e r c t o h u a l t d t h e e v e G r o h v a e v r ne , dbwehh regrettedi nevero n a contemner e that re d h t i ho m ef advancement. It is much m to foeunnt writer of the article in the _Late _Review , which is the only account yet printed of Edwi n James's disbarring, and which he complains of as a malignant libel,' should have been so imperfectly possess e d o f t h e facts, or so chary in making them public. Inst ea d o f over -colouring, that article under-colours the case against this disgraced man in every particular. But that Edwin James should dare to challenge opinion thus, remembering the facts of his ignominious career, his abject retirement at Lord Yarborough's bidding from Parliament, his recordership, his clubs, with a solemn undertaking never to accept any public, legal, or judicial office—that scene in the Rench Chamber, when he sat, growi ng paler and paler, to hear his recent lies exposed, one by one, by the evidence of his own witness, Mr. J. Parkes, till even that hardened audacity was broken down, and he slunk away from before his Judges, never to re-appear. The audacity of this man's late speech to the New York bar shows either that he counts on the silence of contempt, among hi s j u d ges h ere , or t h a t h e f ee l s himself strong in the support of a bar, where hatred. of *England will assure an eager welcome for all that England flings aside, even her swindlers. His patent of Queen's Counsel, of which he still boasts the possession, he maintains is still in full force and effect. He had better try it. H e wel l knows that it would not give him the privilege o f a hearing before any judge in England. It is to be hoped that this speech. will have at least one good effect, by inducing Lord Westbury to consent to a formal revocation of the patent by notification in the Gazette. His plea hitherto has been that the disbarring is, in _effect, a revocation of the patent, and that nothing more is required. It is quite true that there is no precedent for formal revocation of a patent of Queen's Counsel, for the simple reason that no Queen's Counsel was ever disbarred before Edwin James. I may add that, before the Benchers delivered sentence, Edwin James offered, on condition that they would abstain from this lnf;t extremity, to withdraw from his practice in this country. Pri vately, the reason urged for not disbarring here was, that it would close the bar of America against him, and so leave him without resource or chance of redemption. It seems now as if this tenderness were superfluous—that his chances in New York would be rather improved than injured by his dis barring. MARKETS-THIS DAY. MARK LANE. There was a very moderate supply of English wheat on sale here to-day in, for the most part, very middling condi tion. All dry parcels were quickly disposed of at the tall prices of Monday, but damp qualities met a dull inquiry, at that day's currency. _ The foreign wheat trade was firm, and the quotations were well supported. The show of samples was mode rately extensive. Barley was in fair .request, and the currencies were steadily maintained. The show of English was small—of foreign, moderate. The demand for malt was confined to actual wants, at late rates. Oats moved off steadily, at full quotations, the supply on sale being only moderate. Beans and peas were scarce, and quite as dear as on Monday. The flour trade was steady, and prices ruled firm. Floating cargoes of grain were in moderate request, at full currencies. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. Eng1i5h........ 850 ' 10 ; 2,2a0 • 1,440 520 sack/. Irish.. — I 1,170 12,610 1,830 , 25,560 4,890 Is. NEV GATE AND LEADENIIALL. The supply of meat is seasonably good. Prime beef mutton, lamb, veal, and pork command a steady sale at full quotations; otherwise, the trade rules inactive at the sub joined currency. Per Sib. by the carcase. s d4l clo d Inferior beef .. 3 0 3 2' Middliegmutton 4 2 4 C I , diddling do. 3 4 3 6 Prime d 0...... .4 6 Prime large do 3 8 3 10 Veal ......•• •• 4 ° 4 Large g small k d 0... .. 4 0 4 0 4 4 2 6 Small . 0, 6 8 ... .. 8 5 2 Inferior mutton. 3 6 4 0 BOROUGH HOP. Notwithstanding the prevailing, unsettled weather, the accounts from the plantations ale still favourable, and t h e business doing in our market is confined to actual wants, at about previous rates. Mid and East Rents.. 126 s to 168 s per cwt. Weald of Ren ts .. 120 s 135 s , "' S us sex .............. I C 5 s 130 s COLONIAL. TEA. —At public sale the biddings for the better deacrip tions have been moderately active, and prices hare generally s h o wn an upward tendency. SUGAR —The market has been dull, and for inferior descriptions lower prices have been established, the decline in some instances amounting to about 6d. to is. per cwt. COFFEE._Business has been rather dull, and at public sale lower rates were generally current. Itlcc.—Only limited transactions have been recorded, and prices have remaine i without change of importance. SALTPETRE. —The dealings have been restricted to immediate requirements, and interior descriptions have slightly declined. for TA b lj ot L lnp . r — es i‘ e r t i is e quotcd 'W er cwt. I n o t re an ac d tiv fe i r ty wa b r a d s p d r e e li v v a e i r l y ed , it a i n t d he p op e ern. h ti a o v n e shown an u p war d movemen t . P.Y.C. on the s 465. 9d., and l as t th ree m on th s 48s. 9d. to 49 5. p SHIPPING---THIS DAY. LONDON, June 13.—Wind this day at noon—South- West ; strong breeze, and fine weather; last night it blew a heavy gale. PORTSMOIITIT, June 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Her Majesty's F hip Alecto, from Plymouth . DARTMOUTH, June 12.—Wind r Majesty's gunboat Porpoise, from Portland for Quer" stown. C OW ES, June P.—Arrived—Borussia, screw Areainer' from New York, and proceeded for Hamburg. e Ebouy, S WA NSEA, June 12.—Wind W.—Arrived —Jan from Caldera. (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNI:TIC FrErirfanyamAron3o.l)ng. GRAVESEND)"' Singa pore ; Arrived June 12—Faerie Queen, ft t ilda u , from l, A. fromut n a igu ; am A b il ur sa g. C rat Asti Fridaye,araer , tro:iornLisinbso.n ; John Anchored—Chili, from O tagoL s r L Ktt's, ondon for London. Passed—Parrock fr°l' rANX OF _ENGLAND. and Bth Victoria, capA.n32,Acfcoorunthte, pvursekuanencucgthoenAwcteinthescitv.7 ot June, 15 62:-- y the 11th city i pstiE PEP A.RTMENT. ous lowed ......25,555,515, Government Debt .£11,(.15.090 Other Securities 3,63-1.' 4 0 Gold Coin & Bullion 14,238,t75 Silver Bullion £29,885,5 15 £28,888,515 BANKING DEPARTMENT. proprietors' Capi- ' Government Seen ' £14,553,000 I titles (including Rest _ 3,120,7731 De!td:WeightAn- Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) 8 825,516 Other Deposits 13: 1 2 :0 6 : 5 66 1 2 Seven Day and other Bills 636,376 nuit _ £11,031.751 Oth y)er S ecur ities 20,201 .741 Notes 8.195 .2 0 Gold and S il ve r 7t)7 ,5 e 5 Coin k X 40,292,321 10,292.3: 7 IL 111.1a0fIALL, Chief Cashier. June 12,1842•!