The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-06 00:00:00

XONEY MARKET AND GODIMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE OCLOCK. Little or no a lt era ti on is discernible in ' the condi tion of the Money Market. The commercial re quirements are comparatively light, and capital a b undant. Th e quotat i on remains at 31 per cent. or the best bills, and 3-1 per cent. is reported in exceptional cases. A further sum of £32,000 in gold was taken into the Bank yesterday. Two o'CLocK. The English Stock Market has been very firm to day, but no alteration has taken place in prices. In vestments are induced by the easier tendency of the rates of discount and the favourable prospects of the crqs• Consols remain at 891 90 for money, and , at 90 1 1 for th e 6 t h J u l y. The New Threes and.4educed Annuities are 891 1 1-, and India 5 per Ce nts., 1031 1041. T l 4 the For e i gn M ar k e t t h ere i s a fa i r amount o ill ess'-, with inc rease d fi rmness i n quotat i ons rkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 741 ; ditto Con -B,)°,lid6s, 48+ 49 ; , Mexican 241 251 ; , ditto New 41 1 ; Greek, 211 1 ; Spanish Passive, 31+ 32 ; ditto Certificates, 15+ 16 ; Italian, 65+ 66 ; and Confederate Loan, 7 9. • la the R ailway Share Market the dealings have b eeo on a rather limited scale, although prices gene- GL a lly are a shade higher. London, Chatham, and rver have i mprove d £ 1; Metropolitan, ss. ; and eat Northern, 15s. The. Foreign' and:Colonial undertakings show no material change. Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are dull, but C w thout muc h alteration as regards prices. London hartered of Australia have declined to 241 ; and alerehant Bank. to 261 ; Hudson Bay Company are steady at 158, and Acran Marine Insurance Com- Pa r , 1137. ' 23 i ; West Lo n do n F ree h o ld G roun d R en t T -ra PanY shares are qu ot e d 21 2+ p rem . Dublin r ulliz Connecting R a il wa y, 2+ 31 p rem . ; Peru vl44 Railways, 21 3 prem. ; Lion Brewery 7 "ropany, prem. ; Plymouth Shipbuilding, 3 1 9 P r em. ; London and Mediterranean Bank, it : prem. ' • the A shares of the Metropolitan q a way, London, Chatham, and Dover Company, 21 i Prem. ; Imperial Ottoman 5 per Cent. Loan, 1:„ dis• ; Russian Iron Wo r k s , 7 8 prem. ; e : tkl oo-hridge L an d C ompany , 21 3 prem.; North -44 A ssam Tea Company, pa r 1 prem. ; and 448 ' " Covent-garden," 11 21 prem. C B EITION FUNDS-01CH O'CLOCK. 8, '7rCERNIWRNT FUNDS. V C ent. Consols • 0. Account, June 6 9O 11 ° Per Ce nt. Reduced B9l . 1 . : 1 , 1 9 W 3 per Cent' B9i -k e h ' w 2 i per Cent. Jan. 1894 _ 4 1 ;' ° •.5 Per Cent.. Jan. 1873 ,Nuties, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 Do•uo for Seas, expire sth April„ 1885 ••• —t x i, (Red Telegraph), Aug ; , 1908 ____— e eclller bills, £l,OOO, 4 per Gent Do. £5OO — Bank o. £lOO and £2OO ° f E gland Stock, ___ —ho Acco n jt 51 por Cent 14 1 ,1 114 ,i'l Go VERNHENT SECURITIES. —4l ' 3t eek, 10i r Cent., AprillB74 — D 0 Pe D O . Account t i ° ' 5 Per Cent. July, 1870 B °. Account i , () . 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 7 .,°. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent '"e• 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 — DO. 5i per Cent., May 1879 D ,0. 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 — Do.•uo. Bonds, £l,OOO under £l,OOO FOREIGN FUNDS —ONE O'CLOCK. rstrian Bonds, 5 per Cent azilian 5 por Cent . . .... . Do. 11 per Cent., 185 2-58-60 .. Do. 1863 •uttenos Ayres 6 per Cent ........ .. .- .•••• fh Do I per Cent. (Deferred 3 per . Do 6per Cent ................ (>IO. 4* r Cent -J. 04 ibian pe 6 per Cent. " 5 per Cent., 1864 .012/0. Scrip, £55 paid a h ll 3 per Cent., 1825 -.r l o. 4 per Cent., 1863 13 -° ' 5 Per Cent, 1773-77, £25 paid atubian Principalities E °4B6 Paid clhltador 'cow Consolidated, 1 per Cent — Ei°*?.Provisional Land Warrant 96 ti an 7 per Cent c'l Second Issue 941 4 Do 1864 D o • t 4100 Bonds — tire e k B c.riP, £56 aid . Cents., D u Per 1824-5, ex Coupons D2l i" 1 Account qua C oupons u ellPons ~ rnala 5 per Cent. _ ital'ioa. 1839 and 1850 — D it 5 Per Cent (Maremmana Railway) bo ° PS ° gae • -e uP, £571 paid 3l dis l'i leall 3 Per Oent. — °' A•ecount D 0 211 ..., 06 1864 ~D 0 pPer Cent. Anglo-French — *4)o'"eat 6 „,f, e lleh Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c _ :‘-leau 6 per Cent., £3O paid _ _ risl uin •1 5 Cent els. G ,,_ peria perl 3o2`'oada _ D o , Per Ce n t — Pern,,i'atld Warrants (Hectares) bo Sc 41 £45 paid, paid in Bonds — die Do4,Per Cent. (Uribarren) _ _ b e. ..1 Per Cent, 1862 h D 0 D e °°lll4 c orti t e-terred Da e " 3 Per Cont., 1853 D --e count e 3 Per Cent 1856 , '7 , '9 , '6O, '62, '3, 11 4 1', 3 ° Aceoutit Do 1 41. 5 ...,3041, Per Cent., 1822, £ St., _ D 0 414er Cent., 1850 1:)„, 3 1860 s bo 5 P e r Cent., 1859 bo - P e r Cent 1862 a m . ~ -u ,i a ,, , ennt 1864 —o ii.e:_' %44 3 4 4oPer Cent Ce nt Do4ceelnit o li e'W De ferred bot-ecoUnt 4Ol 40 0) 0 A kieive _ 'Ntifi i i i e °, l ll4 3li 2 fa 1) 0 4 ' e d. of Coup not funded — D I ce elint l6 15} 811 4 6,00 . r Cent. ' 11 1•4 31 P er Cent. 1861 ' — - 1) 0 42 1 1 ) er Cent. 1854 — o o Dog Per Do 4Per Cent. 1858 bo coount 731 . 1 ,),o f 1 ,, °0 Bond s .00.4.t'r et. 1862 p be. ee ettut .. 741 1 o ecoo Cents .... 741 51 v erse GI: Cent. 1863 eliasztielesrainteecl, 4 per Cent Do— o. 4ce.ougr Cont. D o 6 oust Do' .4,at, 1862 e 0 6 Per C e • 11).„__ nt.,1861 — 4bn Pevira t riat, L ,'"eods on the above payable in London. behtioa"44." Per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins Do 21 4Per cent., Ex. 25f. Pr,,•,4 peV'',Cent., Si. 12 Gail — DO Itent`'t. Certi fi cates 9 8 12 bali cl ' Acco n e s 3 Per Cent. 67f 750 Da n `-' 1L 0. AleeouTtr cut., 1 861, Ex. 25f. 0 04, D 018 TWO O'CLOCK. D° ' A e .. o„; .... .................... B9l 90 x d 89 90 x d Jule y Settlement L........ .................. 90 * 4 itj lt -,. ~. ._._.__— d i . 13t 1 4 eVery oil THE RIVER.—On Sunday morning a k ° t 4iti ont v , w , aB blade on the river leading to thesuanpd ,,, kor r ii„ '''' it horrible murder has been committed . l'i'etirii. ''arY means used to prevent the identity of the 4 ill, A bout bah o'clock Ralph Field Thomas , t he -v 'eter o f , - P a st five . eot bod y of a hames police, and his boat's crew, found . Iv . 4 , 4 t0 66 ~, a woluan floating on the river off the Wapping Ike the . the London Dock. The body was quiet naked n, tot i ,-to°e,i_eption of an old pair of side-spring boots and . t ikr elitl L 'in g ß • The crown of the head was severed t . the nostrils, 'Y a blow with an adze, and the wound extended , 111 an d L 4tri le. Tho brains were absent. There was a gold no r d (le cott p e t i r ° ll the Wedding finger. . The body, though 10 ' I N. T L _'" -, appears to have been in the water about tft with l ong deceased appears between the age of 30 and „4.,1i6., dad hair and complexion. Her height about b e ' t N 'altlo ji _ inclined to be stout. Inspector Thomas, an old , srellea,„,,,* o:deer of the Thames police,ca . used the body to irilti eras o '' t o .tbe d ead -house in Wapping Churchyard, ~ gr ld ' Pinion that the deceased has been foully , an 'd ' aild after being stripped of her clothes, to pro -1 etlt't of L Y, that her body was cast into the Thames 1 0ta 6410 ba r 6 , be eii, ge or vessel in the Pool. A rigid inquiry 0 4.1n e . _ i °l4 ored b‘,., Evans, superintendent of the tend - e.tivi sirs __ 4 . Mr. 1 6 ..,Y tnia sea "u et Police ; and people who may have ro t ; Ir •ed lo se ' female relative about the middle age are (13 ` tiet t set: 3 . th° b ody without delay, and before decom- A Ivo. nto prevent identification. l e ts* da,auflail) in country costume, entering Rome a 4 le tter s' 4 ` ), Wee Sto d N e _ 'wa ft _, PPe and examined at the gate, lien 0, brj ah ,, qu u en her containing a human ear. h ''' tat)afienger sent in for ft ransom. ttl~~° day : 30 a.m. Wales is the infant M.D." attended the Duke of Mount md Lieu- king and lege, the he Prince fined with Countess 'atton with the family d Countess me Borice, 'ere invited y tho Aus the Prince ?arker, the and Lady [ford, Lord d St. Maur, ed for the expected 'n Park, on ty yester- yesterday to Fulham •dship will, the ordinit- gone Out ',N-OFFICE• or Pennell, ho died oil Konsing- Right lion. to Sir We'. o Foreign - Socretto9 1844. Tb ° Sir Henri attached to to a senior 3ancer, and —A corre ,t General L S ecrotorY ;rasped the )d, "Thank 9ral, who is completely dful gashes -haired old as. The e are pro 'purely the hat journal ig so rudely in his clreaS ,-,ors of rank an cavalrl t feminine mistaken it ___ funaishiug neat, it vi o the picture stem of per: y of Amerl" ied enemies evere gale of north ic, and has ias reached A that port, ;. She sva , n drown e d 'gu son, the L Jackson, allies. Th ° ,ocovern of • crews 0.0 changed 01 has bee ll werninolt 3n as I L re- Lin cOllllOO - With er has been d that the per 0 ,111111111 st ate r thor pension , at f the hin d ' the Aclo 3i " w that til! •ounastance7 koVerurae° 1113 1 ross o f the Citi soniethilis mint is co" - dequit't ble o Com mittee given COlaW ittee n ty h as d oh l'"'" nt at 1 4 -osent st Lps the /Y p [ion M g° lt end - vo t they 115 00 . docie'° The K 1 by !If:* frox. -1 3 "; Afte nor. air s. fr. an d for D ilb i li yo -street. 1)° itry bi 4 ,;,,n Of )t, bo f° 7 for S .mil lit/ e l 6 0 Thoug is 11°v/ - t resides: hiB „tit- SHARE MARKETS—This day. OLDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Share) Railways. I Paid.l Closing 1 Business Price. done. VV ol. ' & btr. Val Blyth and Tyne .. Bristol and Exeter .. ; Caledonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall _ . 0,,. 13 A 4 gets no div, D« — I tillOp.c.p.an.has been paid to B Dublin & Belfast June. Dun,.Perth, & A b.Junc. Edinburgh & Glasgow Glasgow & S. Western Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. E. Angl. st. No. 2 Great North of Scotland Great Northern D. A stock ...... Do. B ,lo . Do. New, is. at 25 pm Gt S, and W. of Ireland, Gt. Neste n -Original . S. V,O. I:ail gua. Do. South Wales .... Do. W. Mid.—Oxford 1)o. Newpo.t Do. Ile. eford. Lane shire& Yorkshire L.,ndon and Blackwali Lon., Brig - h., & S Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Lou. & North Western Lon. & South Western Man., Shet., Os Lincoln Maryport and Carlisle Do. shares Metropolitan. Do. New Mid an d Do, Birmin & Derby Mid. Gt. W.. Ireland Do. 8 shares gid Kent No th British Do. Ed., Pth Dun Nth. Eastern - Berwick Do. G.N'E purchabe Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle ..... Po. Stock. & Darling. Da. do. 1855-58 Do. do. 1860-61 North London Do. New Do. do. 18C4 North Staffordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Central Scot. N. E , Aber. stock Lo. Scot, Mid. stack shrews & Welchpool Shropshire Union South• Devon eouth E stern Staines, Wok., & Wok Taff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath IWaterford & Kilkenny West Cornw ill W.llar tlepool Han& it Do. A irredeemable Do. A redeemable BRITISH POSSE! Atlantic& St. Lawrence Bom.,Baroda, t Cen.ln.l gu. 5 per cent Do. t' shares Buffalo & Lake Huron Do. Preference Bufr.,Brant, & G oderich 6 p.c. bds. Aux. 1, 872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. June 1, 1574 Calcutta & S. E., litn e Town & Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p East. Bengal, gu , 5 do East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. Do. J Extension Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. Mort. Bond, 1 Clidrg,e 6 p:c Do. Ist Pref:Bonds.. Do. do. deferred .... Do. 2d Prif. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred .... Do. 2d Pref. stock.... Do. do. deferred .... Do. 4th Pref. stock Do. do. deterred Gt. India Pen. gua. 6p.c so. Goa. 5 per cent Do. New gua. 5 p. c Gt. South of India (lim gua. 5 per cent D 4j per cent Do Great 1V,14. of Canada.. Do. New ,Do. 6 p. c. Bds. pay. 1873 Do. 5$ do. pay. 1877-8.. fndian Branch, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.c Do. 42 do Do. 4; do Do. Fifth Extension Helb. Cor. 6 p. c. Bnds. Mel. & Hudson's Bay New Brunswick & Can Class A and B Itl.C'da, pc lst pf.bds Scinde Do. Delhi d Do. do Do. Puniaub Do.lndus St Flo '" COLONIAL GOVER all 10) 100 {lOO 2 100 100 r ME N' 13.14 st st st 50 20 10 10 British Columbia, 6 per cent„ Dec.3l, 1572 100 - - Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja.&J uly 1877,4 lOO 94 98 941 5 Do. 6p. c. Feb. &.,Aug lOO 93 95 D..5p. c. Mar. & Sept 10) 93 95 1)0. sp. c. Jan. & July 100 82 64 83 Do. 5p r. inscribed sk 100 8) 84 Cape G.llope. 6 p.c. 1873 100 104 107 Do. April & Oct. 1880-1 100 105 107 Do. do: 1890-1 100 le6 108 Do. Jan. & July, 1891 lOO 107 109 Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c 100 101 103 Do. 1878, do. 100 106 108 Mauritius, 6p. c, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1!•78 Do. 188:, Mayls, Nov. It 10) 104 106 Natal goy. 6 per cent lOO 102 104 N.B.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&July 100 93 96 N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c., 1866 00 100 102 Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1876 100 93 95 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1891 100 91 93 New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 104 106 Do. 6 per cent lOO 88 90 Nova Scutia Gov. 6p. o sterling, 1875 l9O 96 99 Queensland Gov. 6p. c lOO 103 105 105 S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,c 1868-9 100 -- - - Do. 1878 & upwards llO 106 103 Vic,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja &July 100 - - Do. do, A pril & Oct lOO 168 Da 109 BRITISH MINES. 2 Cam. Consol. Gold, lira. 1 Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated — 29,4 30, Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst 1 600 610 Drakewalls 2.1.0 East Bassett (Illogan) 3O 14 15 East Caradon 2.11.6 121 131 ast Cam Brea 3.4.0 6! 7 East Grenville 2.7.0 3 31 East Love .1 2. t 3.6 111 12,,4 E. W'l Russell (Tavistk 9.10.6 91 4/ Gam & StAubyn(Gwen. 604 3 5 4 Great L txey, limited all 19 2 ) Great South Tolgus 1.1.0 21 3 G. Wheal Vor (HelsOn 40 301 314 31 Grenvil.e 7.8.3 34 3/ llerod's Foot .... 8.13 38 40 Hing,ston Downs 4.18.0 n 3 Margaret (Uny Lelant 91 6 81 Starke Valley 4.3.0 51 51 4 nwyndy Iron Ore, lira 21 24 1) Nangiles New Seton North Downs 3 - - North Roskear N.Wh'l Bassett(lilogan 3.10.6 4 t North Wheal Crotty - - Prosper United 7.1.6 24 3i --Pr vidence Uny Lvant 10.6.7 32 1:5 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) ll 510 520 S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 171 22 Stray Park 30.17.6 13 15 Tin Croft 9 17 18 West Bassett (Mogan ll 74 8 W. Caradon (Llskeard 9 104 12 West Chiverton ll 724 7:; West Seton 471 185 195 Wheal Bassett flllogan 51 90 95 Wheat Buller (Redruth 10 221 25 Whew Ludoott 3.12.8 Wheal Mary Ann (Men 8 11 13 Wheal Seton Wheal Trelawney (Lin 7 18 20 - Wheal 4 PREFERENCE SHARES. Gt. Western, South Wales, gua. 43 per cent., 1859, 98 Gl.Western, Wt. Midland, Oxford Ist guaranteed stock, 125 North Eastern, Cons. pref., 4 per cent., Ditto, 4 per cent. red., ILO PREFERENCE SHARES AND !STOCKS. Great Eastern 4i per cent. pi.,'9o LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Holyhead, Ditto. 5 Cper cent., 120 Midland Bradford Pref. stock, 111 i FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 14' Namur and Liege gua. lit, per annum, 91 Paris and Orleans, 33; South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 191 FOItEIUN MINE& • 51,ariquita, BANKS. Alliance (Um.% 27a I Australasia, 70 Bank of British Columbia, Itl Bank of Egypt. 30/ Chartered Bank of India, Australia. and China. 221 Chartered Mer. of India, London, and China, 46_51 English Joint Stock, Um., 13 European Bank, lim., 111 Hindustan, china, and Japan (lim.), 16h Imperial Ottoman, 161 1 London Chartered Bank of Australia' 24j London Joint Stock, 401 London and n estminster, P 6 1 Merchant Bank, 1irn.,:261 National Bank, Ditto, new, 93 Scinde, runjaub, and Delhi, Union of London, 521 DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 074 MISCELLANEOUS. 80l bay Gas, 11m.,[52 Credit r'oncier and Mobiller of England, 9 Ebbw Vale, 9k glish and Australian Copper, I Parr]) iirn Engineering, 61 - - Fore-street Warehouse, lim., 10} Hudson's:Bay, 15 Imperial alereantile Credit Asso., lira., International Financial aociety, lim., 6 1 Joint Stock Discount, Urn., 8i London Financial Association, lira., 222 London a.d l'rovincial Marine, 2i Mauritius Land, Credit, and Agency, Elm, 2 !* Northern. Assam Tea, lira., 12 Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Alai!, lira., 62 Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 82 14 Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, lira., 23} In the number of the Augusta Sentinel, of May 2, was the last printed relic of slavery likely to be seen in that part of the South. It was the advertisement of " T. Savage Hayward, auctioneer," who proposed to sell at the " Lower market, on May 2, the coloured man Peter, a finished waiter, and the negro Laura, a good field hand." Genera Uptonreached the city next day, and T. Savage Hayward was glad to escape. 94 96 133 134 ti 6 62 (6 16 17 90 9I 106 107 464 471 64 74 t3l 133 118 14 128 .32 86 SS 73 14 E 3 C 5 50 52 45 48 104 1 05 122 122, 88 90 •107 109 39 11 1231 324; 98 100 02 53 141 14? 1 2; npi 135 i 134 104 106 I 51 55 /4i /5 111 112 Bit G 8 101 1411 361 37; 9i 10i i) 116 115 1 1! p 78 79 11} 111 142 14' 53 55 CO 61 59 61 851 85 84 9, 155 150 3 I p 106 108 47 43 79 81 ISIONS. 54 66 102 103 pr 4p 4 4, 9%1 99 101 75 80 90 101 101 103 1(.3 104 18 19 E 3 86 61 63 54 56 55 57 47 4.► 45 43 43 45 25 2? 24 26 103 101 Par 10) 102 101 101 301 lOid 84 86 81 84 I Id 101} 102} 93 96 89 91 65 67 3 5 82 84 104 1014 [OO4 101 Id Id 100} 1011, 94 *97 103 104 51 1021 3 100 100 100 100 10 l'3i 1221 3 9 I 142 fi 2} 8 138 i I 701 861 & rT SECURITIES. TBE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENIAG, JUNE 6, 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittingi at Nisi Prius.—(Before Mr. Baron Pigott and a Special Jury.) MULLION AND WIFE T. VALENTIN. This was an action brought by plaintiffs, M. Boullion and his wife, the former being a Paris merchant, against the defendant, Mdllo. Valentin, to recover possession of certain shares and coupons relating to certain railways and other companies in France. The defendant pleaded not guilty. This caso is expected to occupy at least two days. out, and saw in the gloom something, apparently a man, leaning against a wall near the kitchen window. He called to him several times, and warned him that he should fire if ho did not answer. No reply was made, and he then fired. A groan and a fall then followed, and he ran to the station house to make known what had happened. Mr. Hayes de scribed the deceased as follows :—Ago, about 35 ; height, 5 feet 4 inches ; hair, dark; whiskers, sandy ; dress, black coat with outside hip pockets, black waistcoat, brown mixture trousers, lace-up boots with brass eyelids, white shirt, cotton stockings, paper collar, brown necktie, black hat, maker's name, "W. Williamion." In the pockets of the deceased were a brass tobacco box, with the name of T. Solomon engraved thereon, half of a foot rule, a cigar holder, latch key, clay pipe, a few lucifer matches, and fivepence halfpenny in copper. Mr. Paget asked if the body of the deceased had been identified ? Inspector Hayes answered in the negative. A full de scriptiod had been forwarded to every station-house. On the termination of Mr. Hayes' testimony, Mr. Lewis, sen., of Ely-place, put fn a sketch of Heath House and grounds, on which the magistrate said he would at once proceed to the place and inspect it, and asked Mr. Lewis to accompany him. Heath House fronts the Commercial road, with a fore court and small carriage drive in front. Behind is a lawn and garden enclosed on three sides by a wall varying in height from 7to 20 feet. The man was shot between the back of the house and the garden. On the return of the magistrate, the solicitor, and Mr. Hayes, Mr. Paget asked Mr. Hayes if he intended to produce any further evidence to-day. Mr. Hayes thought not, and in answer to another ques tion, said ho had forwarded information to the coroner. Mr. Lewis said the prisoner could give bail to any amount. It was more the intention of Mr. Debenham to alarm the burglar than to shout him. There had been four attempts to break into Mr. Debenham's premises in 'the course of the last few months, and he was, of course, somewhat alarmed when he heard a noise last night. Mr. Debenham's patients wore very numerous, and were anxiously waiting his attendance upon them. The de- fendant had voluntarily surrendered, and given a true ac count of the unfortunate occurrence, which no one would deplore more than the prisoner. Mr. Paget said it would be most unfair to express any opinion at present. The only object in view at present was to secure the attendance of Mr. Debenbam at the in quest and at that court next week, and ho would accept bail for the prisoner, in his own personal recognisance in the sum of £2,000, and two substantial householders in the sum of £l, 000 each. Mr. John Holt, proprietor of the Marine Brewery, Rat cliff, and one of the largest ratepayers in the parish, and Mr. Thomas Munn Dobonham '(the prisoner's brother), of the firm of Debenham and Towson, auctioneers, offered themselves as bail, and were accepted. Mr. Robert Debenham then left the court surrounded by an immense number of his friends, who expressed the greatest sympathy in his favour. Jefferson Davis and his Companions on Board the Steamer Clyde. The The New York papers publish letters describing the voyage of Messrs. Davis, Stephens, C. C. Clay, and others, to Hampton Roads. The correspondent of the New York Times writes : " This afternoon, General Littlefield, Major Elliott, Major Dewey, Captain Hays, Captain Siver, Mr. Sears, and a number of others, includ ing myself, accepted the invitation of Colonel Pritchard to go on board the craft containing the prisoners. So, in due time, we took a small steamer, and I can hardly tell you with what emotions I ap proach that little area of deck-room having securely within its limits the remains of the Confederacy which we have been battling so long. As we swung alongside, a tall, spare man, dressed in grey, having a wan, gaunt, and depressed look, his whiskers and moustache rather close cut, and almost white, was walking along between the deck -cabin and bulwarks and stopped for a moment to caress a little girl very indifferently dressed, and then passed in at the gangway door. These were Jefferson Davis and his daughter. I recognised at once the features which had once graced the Senate Chamber of the United States. Then he had a haughty, mili tary air. Then he was the leader of the Southern party in Congress dictating terms to Northern doughfaces imperiously. Now, the State prisoner, bent and borne down as though oppressed with weight of care and length of years. Evidently he has passed through a good deal of mental trouble for the last four years--how much of it has had its influence recently in producing such a change per haps no one but himself knows. Once on board, he seemed to be the observed of all observers. He was seated in a corner, his wife, a plain looking lady dressed in black, by his side, and the two were en gaged in perusing papers which had been brought them. His hat was drawn pretty well over his eyes, so that only when he lifted his face could much ex pression be noticed. No one wished to be intro duced to him ; at least I saw no disposition of the kind. For myself, lam sure nothing could have induced me to touch his blood-red hand. Two of his children, a boy and girl, looking to be about six and seven years of age respectively, were about everywhere, seemingly unconscious of the intense interest concentrated upon their sire. In the cabin below were A. 11. Stephens, the Vice-President, and Reagan, of Texas, the Postmaster-General of the late Confederacy ; and in the forward cabin was Wheeler, of cavalry notoriety. I naturally sought the cabin. Mr. Stephens looks old. He has the same stoop, the same parchment-like face, the same keen eye, and the same fragile form that characterised him years ago—only he looks older. Always a gentleman, and bred a scholar, his conversation is intensely interesting. His manner was subdued, but not that of a prisoner. He conversed freely, desiring information upon many points, and canvassing without reserve, recon struction and the treatment of the subdued South, in the way exa c tl y th at it struck his mind, never evincing the least care or anxiety respecting himself personally. At the head of the stairs, as we passed up, still sat Jefferson Davis in the corner, his hat slouched over his eyes ; he was still reading. The windows, full of curious observers, attracted no attention from him whatever. Once, while we were in the cabin, he came down, and handed Mr. Stephens a paper, and immediately retired. Our conversation was hushed instantly. .No one desired to be made known to him, and probably, if the move had been in that direction by his associates, no one but what would have resolutely refused the proffered honour ; and yet there were officers and civilians among us whose greeting, given in sincerity, and with ordinary sympathy over misfortune, he might have coveted. He seemed to stand before us as the embodiment of the infamous rebellion and its attendant cruelties— as the deliberate author of our national woes, and consequently as the great criminal. There was no disposition to treat him rudely ; no offensive re marks made in his presence. It was recognised by all that the strong hand of the Government was upon him, and that in its k eep i ng the inexorable demands of Divine and human justice would be safe." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. - CARNARVONSIIIRE BOROUGHS. In The Sun of Tuesday last it was announced that one candidate, Mr. Win. Bulkeley llughes, Plas coch, Anglesea (who was the defeated candidate in 1859), has already signified his intention of contest ing the election of the Carnarvonshire boroughs as a Liberal candidate. He has published his address, and commenced an active canvass. The rumoured Conservative candidate also referred to—the mayor of one of the Carnarvonshire boroughs—has not yet come before the public, but it is generally expected that he will soon do so. A third candidate, Mr. Hugh Beaver Roberts, of Plas Llanddoget, Llanrwst, and of the firm of Messrs. Roberts and Co., solici tors, Bangor, has published the following address to the electors : Encouraged by numerous promises of support, I intend to be a candidate for the honour of being returned as your representative in Parliament at the coming election: In politics I am a Conservative, being as strongly in favour of that gradual and continuous improvement in our political institutions that altered circumstances may from time to time require—which is the essence of Conservatism—as I am opposed to radical and violent changes for the mere sake of change. lam in favour of an expansion of the franchise in the direction proposed by a bill brought in by Lord Derby in 1859, though I cannot pledge myself to accept all the de tails of that measure. lam decidedly averse to a mere lower ing of the franchise. To the ballot I have a strong dislike. It is the character and privilege of the people of this coun try to speak and act openly. Ido not care to sae the day when they shall be encouraged to do otherwise. I would give my active support to all measures having for their object the social improvement of the people, and I recog nise most fully the right of all religious denominations to enjoy equal liberty of thought and action. If I shall be elected your representative, it will bo my study to repay your confidence by a faithful discharge of my duties and by endeavouring to promote your local interests and pros, parity in every possible way." It is generally believed that the present member, Mr. CharlesWynne-Fincb, will not offer himself for re-election, which will reduce the number of candi dates—two on the Conservative side and one Liberal. It is also rumoured that the three powerful local influences which have hitherto been united in their support of one Conservative candidate are broken up into two, if not three, and hence, it is supposed, arises so many candidates on the political arena. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE=This day. LONDON, June 6.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but a little cloudy. CLYDE, June s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Caledonia„ from Bahia ; Rogerson, from St. John's, N. 8.; Sphynx, from Havannah. FALMOUTH, June s.—Wind S.E.— Sailed—Oronoco, for New York. PLYMOUTH, June 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Reserve, from Iquique. CARDIFF, Juno s.—Wind S.W.— Arrived—Ocean Pride, from Bilboa. Sailed—Harriet Maude, for Bahia ; Sylphide, for Syracuse. 4.OFF TORBAY, Juno s.—Wind S.W.— Arrived. Curalea, from Amsterdam. QUEENSTOWN, Juno s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Currie from Liverpool forpu Duns, oftno,n l,l l ,i ll th on c t r e ew Vi r d e e f o us ; il C lg lift d o u n t B o n o, Sailed—Louise, for Jamaica. NEWPORT, Juno or .—Wind —Wind S.W.—Arrivod—Albion, :rom Santander. SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Parana, screw steamer, from Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, June 4—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Her Ma jesty's ship Himalaya, from Quebec. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIL GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Arrived, Juno s—Zeidina, from Lebau ; prince Albert and Holda, from Gothenburg. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Passed, Juno s—Flying Cloud, from Callao for Hull; Ville de Blaze, for Algiers; John Soucbay, for Barbardoes —both from London, Barnum, the keeper of the notorious museum in New York, telegraphed, immediately on hearing of the cap ture of Jefferson Davis, an offer of 500 dollars for the. clothes in which he was dressed at the time of his capture TATTERgALL S'-MONDAY. It may possibly be considered by the uninitiated that the terms so often applied of late years to the settlings a'c Tat tersalls; such, for instance as " good," "easy," &L - c.„ have become from frequent use stereotyped. But*without fear of incurring so dull a charge, we may safely say that a satisfactory squaring of accounts over the Epsom Summer Meeting has not been known for at least the last 30 years. Indeed, both bookmakers and backers assured us that they never remembered having seen so large a flow of money without the semblance of any difficulty or even effort on the part of those who were drawn. Ono large and influen tial bookmaker informed us that of £40,000 which he had to receive, he had at the close of business netted £38,000 of it, and that to-morrow (Tuesday) he expected to realise the full amount. Wo heard no instance of gentlemen or professionals asking for time. On the contrary payers and receivers were equally ready and anxious to have that magic cross affixed to their names in the books. There was no legitimate attempt at betting, for, although Gladiat !ur was mentioned for the Grand Prize of Paris, we heard no marketable price in connection with his name. Gen. Peel had the call of everything for the Ascot, Cup, but the spirit of speculation was allowed to lie dormant until within a few days of the grand event, when there will doubtless be some spirited speculation thereon. The Subscription Roonx will be open again this day (Tuesday) for the grand and final settling on the Derby and Oaks. BETTING AT MANCIIES T ER-MONDAY. MANCHESTER UNION CUP. 6to 1 agst Donnybrook (taken and offered) 7to I . agst Filbert (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mouldey (taken) 10 to 1 agst King Arthur (taken) 100 to 8 agst Wild Poppy (taken) 100 to 8 agst Charming Woman (taken) TRADESMEN'S CUP. 7to 4 agst Helen (taken) 4to 1 agst Cathedral (taken) UXBRIDGE RACES.-110XDAY. The Tradesmen's Plate of 20 soya (Handicap), for all ages. About three-quarters of a mile. _ _ Mr. England's Mrs. Somerville, 5 yrs, 7st 81b (J. Smith 1 Mr. C. Somers's Chicot the Jester, 4 yrs, ist 71b (Frisby 2 Mr. 11.:Wilkin ns Musketeer, 3 yrs, Est 41b...(5. Mordan 3 Vision, King of Greece, Noisy Colt, and Blue Bell also ran. Betting-7 to 4on Musketeer, 4to 1 agst Mrs. Somer ville, 6 to leach agst Chicot the Jestor and King of Greece, 10 to 1 each agst Blue Bell, Vision, and Noisy Colt. After some delay at tho post a start was effected, Mrs. Somerville taking a clear lead, followed by Chicot the Jes ter, and Noisy Colt—the favourite being last off. This order was maintained throughout, Mrs. Somerville winning easily by three lengths ; Musketeer, who rushed through the beaten horses at the finish, was third, throe lengths in the rear of Chicot the Jester. Tho Juvenile Plato of 25 sovs, for two-yr-olds; colts, 8s 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b ; the winner to be sold for 30 soya Mr. John Graham's Truant, Bst 101 b (Nightingall) 1 Mr. Charles's Frileuse, Bst 61b (T. French 2 Mr. Eli's Mazaguzo, Bst 101 b (Elphick a Mr. W. Bevill's Fanny Booth filly, B s t 61b (Watson 9 Betting-5 to 4on Frileuse, 6to 4 agst Truant, 4to 1 agst any other. Tho running was taken up by Truant, closely by Maza guze and Frileuse ; but Truant was never headed, and won by a neck ; Mazaguzo a bad third. The winner was bought in for 39 guineas. The County Stakes of 15 sous ; gentlemen riders, list 71b each ; entrance 1 sou. About one mile and a half. Mr. E. Clayton's Diana . (Owner 1 Mr. Stanley's Physician (Owner 2 Mr. Ridley's Whitestockings igson i The following also ran :—Chesnut mare, Bolero, Florida, Hotspur, Annington, Truth, ch. by Daniel O'Rourke, and Remunerator. Betting-2 to 1 agst Bolero, 4to 1 agst Truth, sto 1 each agst Annington and Physician, 6 to 1 agst chesnut mare, 10 to 1 agst any other. After one failure the lot got away to a good start, Physician taking the lead, followed by Florida, Annington, and Whitestockings, Hotspur and Remunerator being the last two. This order was kept on passing the Stand the second time, but on coming into the straight Diana drew up to Physician, and won, after a good finish, by a head ; a length separated second and third ; Bolero was fourth, Aunington fifth, Remunerator sixth. The last lot were Hotspur, Truth, and the chesnut by Daniel O'Rourke. An objection against the winner stands over till to-morrow. The Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 25 added. About one mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles. 15 subs. Mr. Provis's Sacrilege, 5 yrs, lOst 51b Nightingall 1 Mr. Chipp's Lisette, 3 yrs, 9st (Keats 2 Mr. Sacull's Vision, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b ('l'. Price 3 Mr. Cecil's Vindictive, 5 yrs, 9st 71b (J. Browning 4 Mr. Jones ns Truant, aged, lOst Blb (Edmunds 5 Betting-6 to 4 agst Lisette, 7to 4 agst Sacrilege, 4to 1 agst Vindictive, 6 to 1 agst Vision. Lisette made running, followed by Sacrilege and Truant. About half a mile from home Sacrilege headed Lisette, and won by two lengths; three lengths between second and third. LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING-JuNE 20. The Liverpool Cup of 200 soya in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 25 soya each ; winners after the publica tion of the weights extra. Mile and a half. Age at lb , Age at lb Tartar 4 8 12 John Davis ... 4 6 12 Toucques ... 5 8 8 Juliet ... a 610 Twilight ... a 8 5 Whitethorn ... 4 6 10 The Clown 4 8 2 *Oakapple 5 6 10 Le Marechal 5 8 2 Verbena ... 4 6 10 Solon ... 48 2 Little Goy ... ... 46 8 King of Utopia ... 5 7 12 Flutter colt ... 4 6 5 Sir Roger 4 7 8 *Benazet 5 6 5 *Dr. Syntax ... 57 8 Sluggard ... 46 5 Black Deer 5 7 8 Macbeth ... 4 6 5 Change 5 7 8 Godmersham ... 3 6 4 Stanton ... a 7 6 Watchbox ... 3 6 2 Flash in the Pan... a 7 6 Terror ... ... 3 6 2 Soumise ... a 7 6 East Lynn... 3 6 2 Mail Train 4 7 6 *Farce ... 5 6 0 Persuasion 4 7 6 Skirmish ... 3 6 0 Earl of Surrey ... 6 7 3 Success ... ... 3 6 0 Hollyfox ... 4 7 3 Fair Melrose 3 6 0 Brindisi ... 4 7 3 Brown Bread ... 3 6 0 Helen ... 4 7 2 Sidowind 3 5 12 Sisterto The Drake 4 7 2 Pulsatilla 3 5 12 Bradamante 4 7 1 Holstein ... 3 5 12 Wildman ... 4 7 0 Vest colt ... 3 5 12 Rigoletto ... 4 7 0 Kildare 3 5 10 Fantail ... 5 7 0 Rogerthorpe's dame 3 510 Wandering Minstrel 4 7 0 Camellia ... 3 5 10 Tippler ... 5 7 ONu ... 3 510 Finesse 4 7 0 Troubadour ... 3 5 10 Verger ... 4 7 0 *Arkansas ... 4 5 8 Harcourt ... 4 6 12 Victory ... 3 5 8 Sprite ... ... 4 6 12 Inca ... ... 3 5 8 Groville 4 6 12 Paraffin° ... 3 5 7 Ghillie Callum ... 4 612 Merry Harp 5 7 3 Weights published Juno 5, at 11 a.m. If the highest weight accepting bo under Bst 121 b, it will bo raised to that, and the others in proportion. * Thus marked, having boon entered without theknow ledge of their owners, will be struck out unless specially ordered to remain in. AQUATICS. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The first match of the season amongst the first-class cut ters of the above club for two valuable pieces of plate took place yesterday, when the following contended, but with out a decision : Yacht. Tons. Vindex 45 Glance 36 Volanto \T: Owner. Mr. Andrew Duncan. Mr. Edward Johnson. Mr. Herbert O. Mandalay. Niobo The Queen of the Thames steamer accompanied the race, and left London-bridge with a very large party, consisting of the members and their friends. The course was from Erith to about a mile above the Nore Light and back. At 11.25 Mr. Arcedeckne, the com modore, gave the signal to get ready, and in five minutes later for the start. A light air prevailed at the time from W.N.W., but it was variable as such winds are, and was generally westward. It was a very fine start, and the boats canting at the same moment to the north shore, setting their canvas with great alacrity with balloon jibs and top sails. The Volante was under way first, which was very creditable to her crew, as she was the largest boat. She took the lead, followed by Glance passing the Niobo at the Point. In the Sands the Glance set a square sail, which she made good use of during the race. Niobe and Vindex were third and fourth, but in the middle of Long Reach Vindex ran through the lee of Niobe, and lost the third place. To attempt to detail the trifling variations of dis tance between them as each caught a strong puff of wind would be a waste of space. The boats kept the order in which we have given them in running all the way down. In Sea Reach the Volanto increased her lead materially, being especially favoured by the wind suddenly springing up when abreast of the Medway, which being duly culti vated, placed her considerably to windward of the others, and they rounded as follows : - H. M. 13. Volante Glance Vindes - 54 10 Niube After rounding they all eased off their sheets and run up with a light easterly wind, the Volante with a good lead. A calm then came on, and was succeeded by a light eas terly wind, which put the Volante a long way to windward. The wind now at intervals died off, and then was followed by light airs from all points of the compass. At Lower Hope Point the Volanto led by something like a mile and a half, each yacht in its turn having been advantaged by the slants of wind. At length it became a stark calm, and the Commodore having waited, according to the sailing regulations of the club, until 10 o'clock at night without anything being seen of the yachts, the Queen of the Thames returned to London-bridge at a late hour, The match will have to be re-sailed. The population of Portsmouth is 100,000, and thero are no less than 277 public-houses, and 545 beershops, that is, one house for the sale of beer to every 19 inhabited houses, and every 115 of the inhabitants. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The cases taken this morning were totally devoid of public interest. The further hearing of this case, "De Thierrey and another v. Lord Fermoy, and another," was not re sumed. The action was to recover the sum of £30,000 for the definitive concession of the establishment of a joint stock bank on the limited liability principle in Austria. It was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed, subject to the opinion of this court as to the con struction of certain documents. The arguments will not be recommenced until Thursday at the earliest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN ILE LORD THOMAS PELTLAM CLINTON-EXTRAORDINARY CASE. This bankrupt was described as Lord Thomas Pelham Clinton, of Les Vertue, Seine Interior, Dieppe, formerly of 10, Cleveland-square, Hyde-park, and to-day he came up to pass his last examination and for his order of discharge. The accounts show debtor to creditors, unsecured, £4,108 ss. 311, with assets consisting of property given up. The personal expenditure of the bankrupt has been at the rate of £4OO per annum, and he states that ho has kept no books, and his only means for compiling his ac counts has been from rough memoranda. In 1857 an exe cution was put in at the house 10, Cleveland-square, and bankrupt's carriages and horses taken. With the exception of the debts due to Mr. Robert Swan and Lady Thomas Clinton, the bankrupt is of opinion that the rest of the claims against him are barred by the Statute of Limita tions. He further.says, "On February 7, 1863, my wife, Mary Ann Lewis Pelham Clinton, filed a petition against me in her Majesty's Court of Divorco and Matrimonial Causes, praying for a judicial separation. Not having the means to retain counsel, I was not 'represented at the trial, and a decree passed against me. An order was made against me for £BO alimony from the 18th February, 1863, the date of the citation, and I also owe Lady Clinton £6l 45. - Bd., the costs of the suit. Amongst the creditors are stock-brokers who claim• for balances on jobbing transactions, and ono creditor claims £2,000 on account of a mining speculation. It further ap pears that the bankrupt received from his brother, the late Duke of Newcastle, an allowance of £4OO per annum, which was continued after the death of that lamented nobleman. Mr. Aldridge said that the petitioner had been originally made a bankrupt upon a trader debtor's summons. The bankrupt had filed a statement, but the question was if that was sufficient. His Honour said that the bankrupt had made a fu] statement. Mr. Aldridge said that upon the proceedings it would appear that certain shares had been attached by Lady Clinton for her alimony and costs. The £4OO annuity left by the late Duke of Newcastle was so tied up that it seemed to be the intention of his grace to prevent its being touched. He (Mr. Aldridge) had, however, given notice to the trustees. His Honour thought that the bankrupt should comply with the provisions of the act of Parliament. Mr. Sargood thought the additions might be made in Court. His Honour was of opinion that this could not be done, and the case was adjourned in order that the accounts might be amended. A creditor, named Bolton, deposed that he had not been able to find his lordship since 1857, up to which time the debt was contracted. His lordship had been abroad. His Honour ordered this and the other matters to stand over. The case was then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MURDEROUS AFFRAY IN MONMOUTH-COURT, ST. GILES'S. —THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED.—CharIes Holmer, Daniel Conon', Patrick Conolly, and Ellen Conolly, all living in Monmouth-court, St. Giles, were charged before Mr. T 3 rwhitt with violently assaulting James Michael Curtis, the keeper of a shop at No. 4, Monmouth-court ; Sabina Barnett, his housekeeper; and Holmer was further charged with assaulting Catherine Neelan, living at N 0.4, Monmouth-court. Sabina Barnett was so seriously injured that she was unable to attend the court. A certificate being put in, signed by the house-surgeon of Charing Cross Hospital, stating that she could not attend the court. James Michael Curtis, whose head was bandaged, and who appeared to have suffered very serious ill-usage, said —Last night my housekeeper, Sabina Barrett, was stand ing at my door. I heard a woman quarrelling with her, and went to the door to see what it was about, when the three male prisoners rushed in and attacked me, all striking at once. They got me down, and then kicked me about the eyes, which are badly cut. They also kicked me about the legs, and my shins aro frightfully hurt. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Where is the housekeeper ? Curtis—She is in the Charing-cross Hospital, in a dan gerous state. Mr. Tyrwhitt —Were you taken to the hospital ? Curtis—l was, after going to the station. The female prisoner was the cause of it all, having just quarrelled with my housekeeper. But for a man named Hancock, I should have been murdered. _ _ Eliza Morrison, 6, Monmouth-court, said—At 6 o'clock yesterday evening a poor man came down the court singing. As soon as he had done, Holmes came down stairs and set to kicking him without the slightest cause, and after that he kicked Mr. Curtis's housekeeper. The female prisoner then cut the housekeeper's eyes with a key, and then the male prisoner ill-treated Curtis. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What wa3 tho origin of the affray? Witness—The kicking the poor man who was singing. The female prisoner threw the key down an area after she had used it. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What had Curtis done to the prisoner ? Witness—Nothing, your worship. Holmes was a perfect beast. Catherine Neelan, No. 4, Monmouth-court--A poor man came up the court singing. I gave him a halfpenny, and then Holmes kicked the man. I called him a coward, and he then set to Idoking mo unmercifully. I had never spoken to him before yesterday. Perry, 17G F—Last night I was called to Monmouth court, and found a great disturbance. I found a woman lying down in a dangerous state. She was taken to the hospital. I afterwards went into a room of No. 4, and found Holmer under a bed with a shoemaker's knife in his hand. Tho other prisoners had sticks in their hands, and dared us to come in, but wo went in, having to break open the door to get in. Evans, 78 F—l found the female Barnett smothered with blood. Her face and eyes were dreadfully injured, appa rently from kicks. She was taken to the hospital. We afterwards went to a room in which were the prisoner and six or seven other persons, and they defied us to enter. We broke open the door, and I dragged Helmer from under a bed, when I found a sharp-pointed shoemaker's knife in his hand, held as if to stab with it. I seized his wrist and took it from him, and with assistance the prisoners were taken into custody. _ _ Mr. Tyrwhitt —All the prisoners will be remanded till Friday, so that we may see by that time what state the in jured woman is in. She may, for all W 6 know, be dead by that time. THAMES. A BURGLAR SHOT BY A SURGEON.—CHARGE OF M.A.11- SLAUGHTER.-Mr. Robert Debenham, surgeon, of Heath House, Commercial-road East, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with feloniously ldlling and slaying a man unknown.. The accused, who has been a member of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, England, and held a certificate of the Apothecaries' Company since 1856, has for many years been in practice in the east of London, and is deservedly re spected. He is the occupier of the large house and pre mises on the north side of the Commercial-road near Ar bour-square, which was fortnetly occupied by the late Mr. Thomas Ward, the shipowner, and there is a large and well-stocked kitchen garden in the rear, and which is bounded on the east by the small yards and gardens in the rear of the houses in Heath-street. From this quarter a burglar made an attempt to break into Mr. Debenham's house last night, but, being overheard, was challenged by Mr. Debenham. No answer was returned, and Mr. Debenham presented a six-barrelled revolver at the stranger and fired one of the barrels, killing him on the spot. Inspector Hayes, of the K division, said that at 10 mi nutes past 12 o'clock last night Mr. Debenham came to the station-house and informed Police-sergeant Brady that he had just fired at a man who was attempting to break into his house, and ho believed he had killed him. Two officers were despatched to Mr. Debenham's premises, who found the body of a man in the rear of the premises. He had been shot through the head. Mr. Debenham informed him that he had discharged a six -barrelled revolver at the man, and he gave directions for him to be detained and the charge entered on a police-sheet. He saw the body of the man who had been killed. A shot struck the rim of the hat he was wearing and entered the left temple. Death must have been instantaneous. Mr. Hayes produced the hat of the deceased. The shot had taken a piece of felt clean out as if it had been cut out with a knife. Mr. Debenham voluntarily informed hint that the stranger was at the back of the house, and that hearing a noise as if some one was about the house ho opened his bedroom window and called " Who is there ?" No answer was returned. He looked COVENTRY. The contest for the representation of this city is generally expected to be a very severe one. There are now four candidates in the field—namely, Mr. Morgan Treherne (Conservative), Mr. H. W. Eaton (Conservative), Mr. Osborne Stock (Liberal), and Mr. T. Mason Jones. The last three gentlemen have already issued their addresses. Mr. Eaton states that he is in favour of " a wise and judicious economy in the expenditure of the country," but that he desires to maintain the efficiency of the national defences. He is opposed to all " rash changes" in the Constitution, but he will " aid in the removal of all proved abuses and in making such amendments as time and circumstances require." He thinks the franchise may be extended to many of those who do not possess it. He is in favour of religious liberty, and would give his " serious atten tion" to a measure for the settlement of the question of church rates., Mr. Stock says he is in favour of an extension of the suffrage, " such as that now under the consideration of Parliament" (Mr. Baines's Bill) ; he would support the entire abolition of church rates, and would vote in favour of com plete freedom with reciprocity in our commercial intercourse with other nations. Mr. Jones offers himself as a candidate to represent especially the rights and dignities of labour in Parlia ment, which all parties admit are most inadequately represented in the great council of the nation. He promises to advocate reform, redistribution of seats, vote by ballot, the entire abolition of church-rates, the laws of primogeniture and entail, and the game laws, and declares himself to be a freetrader in the " widest sense of the term." A working man's com mittee has been formed to promote Mr. Jones's elec tion, and judging from the effect which that gentle man's oratorical powers has already produced, he is likely to prove a formidable antagonist to Mr. Tre herne, who, although a Tory, has hitherto been the more popular candidate. The more moderate section of the Liberal party have taken umbrage against Mr. Jones, on the ground that he has come forward without having received an invitation from the com bined Whig and Radical committees. It appears that Mr. Jones was invited to stand by the commit tee of a non-electors' association. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Stock, and Mr. Treherne have not yet presented themselves before the electors: On the occasion of Mr. Treherne's last appearance as a candidate he was received by the multitude with acclamation, and he was escorted into the city under circumstances of extraordinary popular enthusiasm. The feeling of resentment towards the Government for removing the duty on French ribands. which many of the peo ple were led to believe had ruined the Coventry trade, has since given way to more intelligent ideas ; and it is expected that the reception accorded to Mr. Treherne on his next visit to Coventry will be of a far less demonstrative character. EAST SURREY. Mr. P. J. Locke King, the present sitting member for this division of the county of Surrey, in his ad dress to the electors, says : "As two gentlemen, hitherto unknown in the political world, have just issued their addresses to you, it is neces sary that I should, without loss of time, announce my in tention of again seeking the honour of representing you Having been an active and, I trust, a useful member of. Parliament, I feel persuaded that you will see no reason to withhold from me that confidence which you have placed in me for a great number of years. My opinions are so familiar to you that it is unnecessary for me to make a long political declaration. I have no wish in any way to change or modify opinions which, I am proud to say, have over and over again met with your approbation. The country is prosperous; that prosperity arises, I believe, from the free trade policy which you, the electors of East Surrey, have been foremost in your determination to maintain. I think you will, on consideration, prefer that the commercial interests of this country should be intrusted to that party to which aro due the origin and maintenance of free trade. I think you will also be of opinion that the financial policy of late years should be continued, and will, therefore, not bo disposed to hand over the Government to those who have used every effort to check the progress of free trade and who have thwarted the measures of Mr. Gladstone." NORTH RIDING. Mr. W. J. S. Morritt has followed the example of the Hon. W. E. Duncombe in addressing a short manuscript letter to each elector, " earnestly solicit ing" their votes and interest at the ensuing election. At this early stage there is all the excite ment of the contest, the agents of Morritt and Dun combe on the one hand, and those of Milbank on the other, being actively engaged in canvassing in the market towns on Saturday last. Canvassing parties are out in the villages daily. It is stated that Mr. Cayley will this election support Mr. Morritt, in order not to divide the " agricultural" interest. Unless some unknown candidate turn up, the fight is now positively between the Conservatives and Mr. Milbank. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE. No public idea of a contest for the representation of this semi-county was entertained till Saturday, and even . then it was only communicated to a few that an effort would be made to disturb at least one of the sitting members. Mr. J. R. Ormsby Gore is deemed secure of his scat in the new Parliament, but an opposition is being privately or ganised by the Liberals against the lion. Clegg llill, who is as sumed to be not so good a Conservative but that he may by a strenuous effort be displaced by aLiberal. So secret is the movement, however, that the name of the candidate has not yet transpired, but it is stated that his address will be issued this week ; probably the signature will be that of a wealthy gentleman whose father once wrested the represen tative honours trom the Gore family. NOTTINGHAM Already there has been a good deal of party ran cour introduced into the election proceedings in this town. Sir Robert Clifton announced his intention of being present at a special meeting of the Rural Lodge of Oddfellows on Saturday. When, however, Sir Robert made his appearance he and his sup porters found the lodge-room secured, locked, and fastened. Three members of the lodge were in the room, and the remainder were bullies, or " lambs," who had been hired for the purpose. •Finding all attempts to get into the room futile, the hon. baro net, wearing a sash of the order, of which he is a member, spoke from the window of an adjoining house. Alluding to his being refused admittance at the lodge, he said he had asked them to admit him —not as a candidate, not as a politician, not as an aristocrat, but as an Odd Fellow, and he showed them his scarf, which in any Odd Fellows' assembly in any town in Europe would have given him admit tance. But the hirelings of No. 30 (the place where the Whig party hold their meetings), the paid Booths of this country, refused to let him in. Allud ing to the extension of the franchise, he said he cer tainly was not in favour of manhood suffrage, as then the gentlemen in the lodge-room would have votes ; and then God help the people of Notting ham. The hon. baronet then proceeded to justify his conduct in the House of Commons. his votes, lie said, had been given throughout for the benefit of the people, and he dared anyone to come forward and say the contrary. He dared his opponents-- Messrs. Paget and Morley—to meet him ; lie would then ask them three questions each, and upon their answers to these questions he (Sir Robert) would fight the electors' battle of independence to the last, or he would retire. (No, no, and cheers.) The candidates in the field arc Sir R. Clifton (Radical), Mr. Morley (Radical), Mr. Paget (Whig), and Mr. Marten (Conservative). The impression is gaining ground that Mr. Morley in coming for ward is dividing the Liberal interest, with what result remains to be seen. WEST NORFOLK. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Conservative party of this division was held at Swaffham to consi der the present position of the party in the district, and to discuss the:propriety of bringing forward two Conservative candidates at the dissolution. The meeting, which was held in the Corn Exchange, was numerously attended. Mr. J. Scott Chad was called to the chair, and was supported by Mr. G. W. P. Bentinck, M.P., the sitting Conservative member, the Hon. T. de Grey, Mr. T. R. Buck worth, Mr. W. Bagge, &c. - Resolutions were adopted to the effect that both the seats for the divi sion should be contested, and that the Conservative candidates should be Mr. Bentinek and the Hon. T. de Grey. Both these gentlemen expressed their willingness to come forward. Mr. Drake, solicitor, who attends to the registration of West Norfolk in the Conservative interest, expressed his opinion that the party had now a majority of 500 on the electoral roll. THE ELECTIONS IN THE NORTH. Mr. Laing's address to the electors of the Wick burghs, announcing himself a candidate for their re presentation at the ensuing general election, in ac cordance with a former pledge, will appear to-day. Mr. Laing says : " I rest my claim on this honour mainly on the fact that I only ceased to be your representative because I was un expectedly called upon to undertake an important public mission in India, and that I may fairly appeal to your ver dict to say whether that mission was discharged in a way to merit a continuance of your confidence. Our former con nexion makes it unnecessary for me to repeat my profes sion of my political principles. I am, as I have always been a moderate Liberal, favourable to well-considered measures of progressive reform, but averse to radical changes which would endanger the balance of our existing constitution, the existence of which every year's experience of our own and other countries makes me value more highly. Above all, I hold to free trade and non-intervention as the cardi nal principles of our domestic foreign policy. I am, on the whole, well satisfied with Lord Pahuerston's Government, and disposed to give it an independent support while con ducted on its present principles. As regards local matters, it is scarcely necessary for me to say that no efforts on my part will be wanting topromote your interests. I have only to add, that when the day of election arrives I shall bring it to the test whether you desire a renewal of our former connection, and that I look forward to the result with on- tire confidence, froma recollection of the kindly feelings so often shown me on former occasions by the electors of my native burghs." We have every reason to repeat that Mr. Laing will walk the course. Mr. Dundas will come forward for Orkney again, without opposition, having given the utmost satisfaction. It is earnestly hoped by the whole constituency of Caithness that Mr.Traill, who has so long, so zealously, and so acceptably represented them, will again come forward. At the last election Mr. Traill was returned in his absence, and we have reason to believe that a representation has been made to him by his leading friends that a similar compliment will be paid him at the approach ing election, and that, in fact, it would gratify them to have the opportunity of thus again testfying to his services. So long as Mr. Train is willing to sit in Parliament for Caithness the electors will to a man rally round him. Sir David Dundas, for Suther land, and Sir James Matheson, for Ross and Cro marty, will again come forward and be returned. _ Savage Murder of a Woman. A murder of a most savage character was committed in Montague-street, Landport, Portsmouth, early yest er d ay morning. At a quarter past six information was given at Landport police-station that a woman named Vaughan, the wife of Charles Vaughan, a stoker belonging to H.M.S. Diadem, was lying dead at her residence, and that she had been cruelly murdered, there being marks of violence on her throat, which appeared to have been bitten by some person. The features were much discoloured, and the skin had been literally torn from the throat. Dr. Bentham was immediately sent for, and after examining the body exter nally, pronounced that life had been extinct some hours. 1 On making inquiries the police succeeded in finding out that on the previous evening the deceased woman had been drinking at a low beer-shop in Greetham-street, kept by a man named Wyatt, in company with three privates of the 26th Regiment (Cameronians). They left the house about 11 o'clock, and ono of the soldiers, named Hughes, went home with deceased. The locality in question is a very low one, and is principally occupied by women of the most depraved character. What occurred during the night is unknown ; but it is stated that at an early hour this morn ing loud screams were heard proceeding from the house of deceased, but as disturbances aro of frequent occurrence in that part not the slightest notice was taken of them, and nothing more was thought of the matter until the discovery that the woman had been murdered was made by Mary Harris, a neighbour, who has charge of two little children belonging to deceased. Hughes was apprehended this morning by Mr. Superin tendent Barber, and detectives Compton and Poole, at the Clarence Barracks, Portsmouth. Ho was in the guard-room, where he was confined for having broken his leave. Ho was at once taken to the Portsmouth police-station. He is an Irishman, and about 20 years of ago ; and, on being told the serious nature of the charge against him, ho did not appear in the least concerned. MARKETS--•This Day. ll AY MARKETS SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 lOs Od; clover, £5 lOs to £6 lOs Od; and straw, £1 6s to £1 lOs per load. A fair demand. __ _ _ CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 15s; eloi-er, f 5 lOs to £6 12s 6d; and straw, £1 8s to £1 12s per load. Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 lOs ; clover, £5 lOs to £6 lOs Od ; and st raw, £1 Gs to .£1 108 per lo a d. Trade steady. COLONIAL. The foreign and colonial produce markets are closed for the Whitsun holidays, but operations will be resumed to morrow (Wednesday). iffE LATE BOAT ACCIDENT NEAR. ERlTlL—Yes terday information was received of the finding of the last body of the ten unfortunate cadets who were drowned as far back as the 28th of February, by the up setting of the boat from the Worcester training ship, in the river, off the Main Drainage Works at Crossness, in Halfway Reach. The remains now recovered are those of Henry Barber, which were picked up in Longreach, be tween Purfleet and Groeuhithe. lu consequence of the length of time the body has been in the water it is much decomposed, but the clothing leads to the identity of the remains. The usual information has been forwarded to Mr. Carttar preparatory to au inquest being held. The other nine bodies of the unfortunate lads were picked up some time since, and most of them were buried in Erith Churchyard, followed by a party of young cadets from the Worcester. Sandwich Islands dates of May 15 state that midshipman of the British ship Clio removed the national ensign from the American Legation during the rejoicing over the fall of Richmond. The captain of the Clio com pelled the midshipman to restore t he flag and make a public apology, after e-xpressing his own regret.—Ba3ton Advertiser. TILE TEMPLE CHURCH. —The assistant preacher ship at the Temple Church has been conferred upon the llov. George Frederick Maclear, 31. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, classical master at Kin g 's Colle ge School, London. Mr. Maclear graduated in 1855, when he took second class in classics. In 1857 he was Hulse's prizeman, and in 1858 and 1861 he gained the Maitland prize. 20i 10 100 1 1(0 100 1031 105 41 102 $ 102 1