The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-02 00:00:00

ItIONL/ MARKET AND OOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The stock Market reopened this morning without any material chan g e in the position of affairs. The uon so settlement engages attention, but so far th e re a li sat i ons on the part of specu l at i ve ho ld ers ( re not been equal to the amount being taken b een to market, so that the tendency has i. een to i ncrease d fi rmness . G enera ll y b us i ness i s uri s k , order s h av i ng accumu l a t e d. I n f ore i g n stocks, Italian Peruvian, and United States securities are t r .? higher. Turkish are fiat. Railways are flat. .. r eat Lux em b ourg are muc h b e tt er , b u t th e A mer i ca n lines are ± to 4 lower, and there is no recovery in home shales. Among banks, London and West 111'n'ter, and Imperial Ottoman are better. Inter 11,ational Fin anc i a l k eep th e a d van c e es t a bli s hed on for the T here is Saturd ay. no change in discount at lk to la per cent. hest short-dated commercial paper. _ The Cit y o f P ar i s h as brought .£263,500 in specie front New York, and the Sobraon £26,000 Australian bitter n The English 1 1r ish Funds are firm. Consols are a shade to 96 for delivery, and 91a to 945 ex. div• for account • N ew a nd lledtic..d Three per Cents., 11 - 4 , t o 9 -4 ; Italia 5 per Cents. steady, at 116:2 to 1 4 ; Bank Stock, 246 to 248 ; Exchequer Bills, 7s to 12s prem. Li foreign Stocks, Italian are chiefly firm, the l'resent • r • Price being uz if ..).25, with an upward ten ugenc3'. Peruvian, at 872, are 4 better ; and Viceroy's Ta per Cent s , h ave advanced 4, at 884 ; Brazilian and T urkish have declined k, at 774 to 772, and - 37/ to 38 respectively ; and Egyptian (1864) are 4 lower, at B js to 84 ; Mexican are steady, at 16# to 16i ; Greek, at 13/ to 144 ; New Spanish, at 37g- to 37k ; Viceroy' s R a il way D e b en t ures , at. 92 ' to 93 ; and the' 7 per Cents., at 734 to 74. The New Honduras Loan is par to 1 pretn. In American Securities, United States 5-20 Bonds Ste.firm, at 724 to 734, being an advance off ; Erie Shares are I- lower, at 464 to 461 ; and Illinois k, at 9 ,4 to 971. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures are 291 to 292, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds 32 i to 33f. In foreign railway shares, Great Luxemburg have been very fir m , an d d ea li ngs h ave ta k en p l ace a t 124, being a rise of Lombardo-Venetian are also better, at 15 to 151. The sudden and serious relapse of 1 to 2 per cent. to Metropolitan on Saturtiay after regular hours has not induced purchases, so that this market remains ve ry flat. Ittilway Shares generally are without improvement at quotations :—Lancashire and York -1282 to 1291 ; Midland, 1064 to 107 ; South . 1 ast ern) 76k to 77 ; London and North Western, i1 . 5 .t - to 1151 ; G r eat Northern, 1024 to 1035 ; the .A ,Stock, 965 to 974 ; G rea t Eastern, 352 to 36 ; neat W es t ern, 532 t o 56 ; L on d on , B r i g ht on , a n d Linc olnshire Coast, 522 to 53 ; M anc h es t er , Sheffield, and 444 to 441 ; Metropolitan, 111 to 1114 ; 741 to 742 ; London, Chatham, and D over, 204 to 21. 13alik Shares are Quiet, but prices are well sup- Port e d . London and Westminster are better, at 71 72 ; and I mper i a l Ott oman 4, a t 1-# to la prem. ; A g ra , (A share s ), 101 to 102 ; Alliance, 13 to 12 dis.; liNto-Austrian, 51 to 52 prem. ; Chartered Mercan jet, 2 74 to 28k ; C onso lid a ted, 45 to 4/ ; 4 2 19 ; London and County, 52 to 53 ; Oriental, I .4 ,„' ° _, 4 3 ; London Joint Stock, 35 to 36; Union of -.eon 344 to 35k. In ? Financeat 1 Shares, Internatianal Finance is firm, Crean to 14 dis. ; General Credit steady, at 24 to ; Foncier, 3 to 34. ' re ign Mining Shares are in a little better request. b °an del Keys are quoted at 184 to 194, being an e j P r ovement of 4 •, Port Philip steady, at 14 to 11 ; 11,t.Cliontales are 4 lower, at to 14. n° the dealings in Miscellaneous Securities are merely and prices are for the most part unaltered. ex l'o- rnrican Telegraph is marked at 224 to 22a t dio v• ; Atlantic Telegraph 8 per Cent., 4 15-16 to 1 ; 10 ; Hudson's Bay, 16a to 16a. ow ? , __s y e_cial general meeting of the British Ship fe,";rh Company has been called for the 11th inst., ti; the Purpose of confirming the resolutions passed at e previ ous meet i ng to re d uce t h e ca pital of the e°lll Parly. Co T he ann ua l genera l mee ti ng o f the Scinde Railway n tae t has been convened for the 26th inst., for -"e transaction of the ordinary business of the e() %hpany. the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship I,, e '°hg left Point de Galle on the 23rd April for Mel uroe with London mail of March 27. eirAccording to Messrs. Bucker, Offor, and Company's b e et tlar, the freight market during the past month has en active at previous rates. The termination of the 'a ;.. ) 3'saini an wade- The o r had caused freights at Bombay to ine t 405 ltll . of .£183,000 was sent into the Bank of g u lod yesterday. directors of the Anglc-Anstrian Bank have J ul '; a call of L 1 lOs per share, payable the Ist i.l a l‘tiesorssrB. A. Young and J. H. No r m an the of the Scinde, Punj ou b, a n d D e lhi Bank Ctn.- t i b ' lt '°o, announce that a further return of 2s 6d per • ' l re will b e made to the shareholders on the 12t h l aSta nt. je' a meeting of the Don Pedro North del Rey e l 4 l . n g Company yesterday, a dividend fur the quarter el ''g the 31st March of is 6d per share was do ared. ree 'fl3' tie upwrird movement in foreign stocks during the rose 2 1 °f May- was remarkable. Brazilian (1865), dit t Per cent. ; Egyptian (1864), 24 per cent.; a i y ; Debentures, 3 per cent. • ditto Viceroys 2 en Per Cents., 34 ; ditto Viceroy's Nine per Cents, Italian (1861), 4 ; Mexican,. 1 ; Peru e j i . " B :(l. „ l : r i eBae 6 ikl s : ), 4 ; Russian (1864), 14 ; ditto Anglo-Dutch (ib;'.', ), 1 4 • ditto Nicolai, ; Spanish, 24 ; Turkish ; ' ditto (1858), 34; ditto (1862), 14 ; ditto 08 4 Per Cents. (1865), ; ditto Five per Cents. 4_Y)), ; Venezuela (1864), 15 ; United States 20 ,, Lends, 2 ; and 10-40's, 1. (-4 The half-yearly meeting of the Hibernian Banking ~e lnpaey•was held in Dublin yesterday. The report 1v53 adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 7 p er cen t, fr ee of income tax, was declared. Paris advices state that the heavy fall in six r'' r ka flour, and the depressing tone of the advices received from Marseilles, have completely dis aeouraged sellers, and that while merchants are increasing their offers to sell, the downward i'ini'venielit is further precipitated by the farmers bring te forward their remaining stocks. On Saturday all ‘1.,,e Markets in every one of the departments of France : t r . e . greatly depressed, and it was felt to be quite b e ' a m that, if nothing occurred to disappoint the Nv o P u e i s ,, i nsPired by the appearance of the crops, the fall i‘ b i- :t .. l : 7br m e ake furth er p rogress i n t h e p resen t w eek. At i.l_se il les, on Saturd a y, bu s i ness cou ld on ly he done t concessions in price, as it was estimated h e le‘. rora the present time up to the end of July to °S than 2,000,000 hectolitres of wheat have still arrive,M. d a „,_ Helmuth Schwartze's wool circular of yester -443 date report that the tone of the market keeps firm, ob ta ?nrehases spirit e d. A s compare d w i t h t h e pr i ces ld to ned at the Ma r ch sal e s th ere i s an a d vance o f to did in good to superior Australian washed, 4d Austr in middling and inferior and all greasy ~ qaae;'ill Y th"an and Id in Capes. Owing to the large la st :!t Crought forward daily, the sales will only e 29th inst. BRITISH FUND S—T Co / . , WO O'CLOCK. a ERN MENT FUNDS. 15 1 7 g ent. Consols 3 itto for Account, Juno 4 Ist!' e r Cent. Reduced 941 i i li e : 3 per Cent ± —D o per e Cant. Jan. 1894 Ab, '''' 5 per Cent.dan. 1873 80 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — l2t I,°. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 . EDo ed Sea Televaphl, Aug., 1908 10 Pin jjohNner Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Ct. b o £5OO B ati k £lOO & £2OO — u .1, 5 of Engl9.nd Stock, 41 por Cent — .1. Account I i ldi "bLAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIEE. I) . 0 4 . L Oek , 10i per Cent., April 1874 bo .Account p o ' A ° Per Cent. July, 1880 A . ' per Cent., Oct. 1888 00. CertiaCtites bo• Eufaced Paper 4 per Cent 901- b o ' s per Cent., Jan. 1872 b o llo 5 4 1 , Per Cent.,MaylB79__ 'per Cent., Rup. - Deb. 1872 — O. do. 1877 — I), R° .s do. 1882 — k; 1”° 6 . 2 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 — b o 11 dg, 5 per Cent., .£l,OOO 25 25 pm • under £1 000 r ge4tih ‘o ,, RElGN FUNDS q tri -e itepulte, f; per Cent _ —TWO CLOCK._ 1'3, 8 .1 1 . 411 P 'OrldS, 5 per Cent. 18a9, 621 1- 1 - 3. r. 5 per Cent . 1) ,„ i per Cent., 1852 — xd Lo, do., 18;8 7l b o. do., 18 i 0 1:),. ). do., 181;3 67i Vu ' per Cent., 1865 11 41 -ceola n . 77: 871 vt )o ,, , 1) 'Yres 6 per Cent — C " ti' .) 2 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cont ) 41)18. e' e r 6 Cent. ti D 0.4, Per Cent 731 0 0. ,i Per Cent — D o b Per Clout., B ..• c) , , 1867 D . P"" 'Cent. 1866 0 )1, ilf e riP •£: o 2 r pdt t l lo2i 1) 14 . iii. an, 6 Dio lit l . per Cent., 1825.. , • D o el Pri ncipalitiqs, 7 par Cent 73i Per Cent., 1667 Bl 2 t ha t ry ot .e 3 1,00 0 weft' per Jo" iv 0. , )0 03' 3 ri:onador New Consolidated, 1 per Cen t . Egyptian, 7 per Cent Secoad Issue D,.. £5OO Bonds Do. £lO6 Bonds Do. 1861 Do. Account Do. ..£540 Bonds Do. £lOO Bonds Governnu , nt Railway Debentures .... 93 21 Greek 5 per Cent., 1821-5, ex Coups Do. Account Do. Coupons Do. Account Guitetnala 5 per Cent ~ — Honduras Gov. Rail. Loan., 10 p. Ct., .£25 p Italian 5 prr Cent., 1865 — Do, Account Do. Marernmana flaiway 541 51-xicar, 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account DO. 1864 — Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — 11ontevidvan 6 por Cent. .. — Nloorish Imperial 5 per Cent New Granada lll Do 3 per Ceti — Do. Defer - P , l Do Ladd Warrants (Hectares) Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865 — Do Account .. 87 i 1 I 3. - Do 41 per Cent. (Uribarren) ••. -- Do 41 per Cent., 1:62 •• — Do Account Ports gitese 3 per Ct., 1853, 'O, '7, '9,15e,'2. Do. do., 1' 67 . — Do. do., Scrip, £2O paid — Russian 5 per Cent., 1.822, £ Si B5l Do 4} per Cent. 1850 Do 44 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 . B4 I, 1)0. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds._ Do. do. £Bl 15s. do. Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds ..... ......... Do. do £B4 15s. do — Do Nicolas Railway 65- 1 Sardinian, 5 per Cent — Dividends on the above payable in Londoi. Austnsu o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian. 44 per cent.., Ex. 25f. Dutch 24 per Cent. lix. 12 Guil — Do Aicount French Rentes, 3 per Cent.. Ex. 2M. — Itotllan 5 per Cent. 1851, Ez. 25f. Do. Account s2i 4 I TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 951 Do. Account, June ... 941 i xd LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) THE JAMAICA RIOTS-THE CHARGE AGAINST EX- GOVERNOR EYRE. This morning Mr. Justice Blackburn sat as the presiding judge to charge the Grand Jury sum moned to try the bill of indictment brought against Mr. Eyre, late Governor of Jamaica, for misdemea nour. The learned judge having made a few preli minary observations, told the jury they had been summoned to make inquiry into a certain indict ment that had been preferred against Mr. Eyre, who was ex-Governor of Jamaica. It appeared to be clear that in 1865 Mr. Eyre was Governor of Jamaica, and a disturbance having broken out he caused martial law to be proclaimed in the Island, and that for a period of 30 days he by such proce dure put a great many persons to death; and the ques tion that arose for them to answer was whether Mr. Eyre at that time did anything for which he was criminally responsible. In order that they might be enabled to understand the law with respect to colo nial governors he would read to them the provisions of the acts on that point. The learned judge then read a great number of extracts from various sta tutes, and went on to observe that it appeared for 30 days Mr. Eyre kept .up martial law after all armed resistance had ceased, and when there was ample opportunity for the trial of persons so charged. He thought that he was bound to say that in that particular he had much exceeded the power given him by the petition of right, and if the matter solely stood there he thought he should have been obliged to tell them, notwithstanding that there might be good grounds for an act of indemnity or pardon, that the law had been exceeded ; but the law had been very much altered by the Jamaica statutes, which gave the governor greater power than had ever before existed. The great question to determine was the exact power of colonial go vernors, and the fact that martial-law having been proclaimed were his actions afterwards such as a person of reasonable firmness would have been justified in doing. It was undoubtedly true that he would have been blameable had he not done all that his position compelled him to do to restore tranquillity, but then they would have to say had he power to proclaim martial law, and was he punishable for not suspending it sooner than he did. They would have to say, was there a reasonable ground for continuing the severe state of affairs? It would also be of great import ance for them to consider the exact position of matters in the island, more particularly with respect to Gordon. It appeared that a e t v h io e le o n u t tb a re n a d k s N e v d as iti i o n us a a g g r i e t a a t tor, , to whose e on w lang a u s a g mea sure owing, but he did not think there was clear s e r t s h e of the insurrection. conclusion t liat h e wa sl f one u o n f dthfeo rchief m o i r n g g a n t i o tl s i e e n ABlary. inE Eyre d e r t thought get e h t t h t i h m a t o , u t a o n f d w t a h y ina , t t h o ey M w o o ra u n ld t then have to return a true bill ; but if they thought Mr.Eyrehad bona Me reason fur believing that there w as great danger likely to arise from the insur rection, that Gordon was the head of the con - spiracy, and therefore it was absolutely indispensable forpublic safety that he should be tried for theoffeti tellce with which he was charged, he (the judge) might them that he (Mr. Eyre) was justified in availing himself of the power given to him by the Colonial Legislature. They would have to place themselves in Mr. Eyre's position a posi tion in which everybody was urging hi m on and no one holding him back, and then they would have to say did he exercise that amount of caution which it was his duty to have done. The evidence given before the Royal Commission would also be laid before them, and, after having consi dered that, they would have to make up their minds as to whether Mr. Eyre bad used the calmness, prudence, and self-control which he was bound to do placed in the responsible position he was. There was no doubt that Mr. Eyre did pro claim martial law, and that he took four persons into custody where martial law had not been de clared ; that executions took place during the time, and that one unfortunate negro was hanged by Ramsay, the provost-marshal, for merely gnash ing his teeth at him. A more atrocious act could not have been committed, but then it was not at all clear that Mr. Eyre was aware of such an ac t. Mr. Eyre was asked before the Royal Commission the question as to who was responsible for that execution, and he said he believed the military authorities had discretionary power; but he (the judge) thought that if it was necessary to let loose the dogs of war, it was absolutely necessary that there should ha v e been a huntsman to look after them. Under all the circumstances he (Mr. Justice Blackburn) felt that Mr. Eyre was not at all responsible for the act, and that all through the papers there was no proof that he ever knew or sanctioned such an atro cious proceeding. It could not be denied that there was a most lamentable want of judgment through out the matter, but then he did not think the civil power—viz., the Government —could be blainad for their want of dis cretion. Finally, the matter for the grand jury to determine was, not whether Mr. Eyre was blameable for declaring martial law, but whether he was justified in keeping it in force for 30 days during which criminal excesses were committed. There could not be a doubt that actions wild and reckless had been done, but the great ques tion still remained, Was Mr. Eyre responsible for the excess, if they should be of opinion that that excess had been committed? They would have the whole of the facts laid before them, and having fully considered the matter, they would, during term, announce to the court the determination at which they had arrived. If they should find a Will imputing excess of duty, they had better so frame it as to allow Mr. Eyre to make use of the Jamaica acts as best lie could ; but if, on the con trary, they thought there had been no excess, but that Mr. Eyre had acted throughout the matter with a bona fide view of restoring the Queen's authority, then they would throw out the bill ; but it was quite open to, them to say to what extent, if any, they believed Mr. Eyre responsible for the acts imputed to him. The grand jury then retired, for the purpose of considering their decision, but when the result of their deliberations will be made known is at pre sent uncertain. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1868. SHARE LIST. ORDINARY isilAltllS AND STOCKS. Rallwsps. p aid. i Closing Business Prise. done. F ~___ _ ttliiiiickfteter .... T. "ak , 82 VS , t-3 24 at Caledonian -. . 100 ' 714 75 I 7 4 at 'ambrlan. - ' rk and Bandon...- - - - 10 'ornwall all 24 34 at üblin & Belfast Junc 1 100 751 77 at Dun„Perth,& Ab.Junc ! aOO 70 72 i - F.London, scrip Celti I all - - I Do. 100 - -di at Glasgow &S. Western 100 - - at Great Eastern,Ord.stk. 100 31 3'4 354 4 at Do. .E. Angl. at. N 0.2, 100 7 8 at lircat North of Scotland' 100 15 6 at Great Northern lOO 102 103 1024 34 at Do. A stock lOO 97 9 1 , 74 at Do. 11 stock— llOO 122 126 at Do. New, 15. at 25 pl.lll lOU et (RS, and W. of Ireland! 100 96 97 at Gt. Western -Original 100 5.1 513 $34 4 at Do. 5. Vol. Rail. gua. 100 - - at Do. South \Vales 1 1120 55 57 at Do. SV. Alid.-Oxforti! 100 30 35 at Do. Newport st Do. lierelord ..... et Lancashire& Yorkshirt. 100 1274 1281 11'94 8 1 at Loudon and Illackwal;: 100 - - at Lon., flrigb.,& S Coast; lou 52 53 1 521 3 at 1•on., Chat., and Dover! too 19, 2J I 2/1.1 4 4 at Do. sletrop. Ex. A lOO - -- 1 st Lou. & North \N ester lo 115 '154 ; 1151 4 it Lon. A South Wester'. Itiu 91 93 I V2j at ' Mau., Shol., A Lincoln. 10, 12; il4 at Metropolitan.— at Do. New - - at Du. Extension all i 107 LOS 1135 at. S Metropolitan District. tali I 8) 81 10 ( ;)O. do. do. 10 - - 10 Do. and 6t. J ohn's Vi ' 6 6 - - at ititi:arid - Do. L 9 Share 7 - - at Do, Birntiu.. a Darla; lOO 75 77 - and dent . . - - at North British st Do. Ed., rth., & Dun. 103 - - at Nth. Eastern-Berwiok 100 1G24 1031 103 4 25 Do. G.N 'lB purchase 16.13.41 - - at Do. Leeds at Do. York lOO 91 515 at Do. Carlisle ...... at Do. Stock.& Darling. all 131 131 I 45 Do. do. 1860-61 IN - . - pl at North London at Do. do. 1804 5 . . lO - - - Do. do. 1866 . lO 11 114 10 North Staffordshire at N. &S. W. Junction at Scottish Central - -- - Soot. N. E , Aber. stock 100 . - - - Do. Soot, Mid. stock lOO - Shropshire Union I at South Devon lOO 43 t 3 ' at South Eastern 10 Staines, Wok., & Wok all lv 11 1 11 at Tag' Vale lOO 143 145 10 Do. C - - - - V ale o/ Neafh - - • - Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - - 10 Waterloo & Whitelia.l 6 - - West Cornwall . - - BRITISH YOSSESSIOI'tS. .11,, Attantlo& St. Lawrence all 64 46 I liom.,Baroda,seen.l.n. 100 105 Itd 't 1 gu. 6 per cent... tU Do. F shares l6 4 i 1) e. 04 Buffalo A Lake Huron all 3 4 10 Do. Preference 1 Is off., Bran t, & Goderich 'OO 6 p.c. 5872-3-1 lOO 68 71 at. Calcutta &S. E., Bin lOO - - at .ape Town & Dock, go. 100 18 52 00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, all 99 102 st e:arit Bengal, gu., sdo 100 .044 11:50 st East Indian, gu. 5 p.c. 100 109 110 3331 tt) Do. .1 Extension - - st ,randTrunkot Canada 100 114 163 101 tOO Do. Equip. Mort, Bondi, 1 charge 6 p.o all 74 62 100 Do. tat Pref. Bonds all 41 45 100 Do. do deferred - - (00 De. 2d fret. Bonds all 33 35 100 Du. do. deterred - 100 Do. 3d Pref.stook.... all 27 23 100 Do. do. deferred .... all - - 100 Do. 4th Fret. stook .. all 18 1) 19 100 Do. do. deterred .... all - - at H. India Pen. gua. sp.c. 100 109 110 1104 /3 to. Gus.. 5 per cent.. 18 14 2VI to Do. New gua. 5 p.c.. 6 14 2 r at kit 1. South of India ...... gua. 5 per oent at Do. 44 per cent lov 91 96 at Do 2 - - 204 , )rent Was. of Canada all 164 164 204 Do. New .... - - 00 Do. 6p. o 1.3 r ‘s. pay. 1573 all 98 100 00 Do. 54 do. pay. 1177-8.. all lii 93 at Madras, gua. 5 p.o .... 100 100 102, 1064 at Do. 44 do lOO 93 65 1 101 at Do. 44 do .. 100 69 91 V Do. 11'ifth Extension 5 - - Ht Alelb. Cor. 6p. c. Linda.; 100 - - 60 llel. & Hobson's Bay..,' all - - .at N.ltl.C'da.6polstpf.bs 1 100 83 85 at Gude & Ithiik'nd, g.5p.0. 100 1034 1044, st Scinde ..... . _, 100 1014 1124 1034 , !?,' at Do. Delhi - d 100 1014 1024 1034 4 20 Do. do at Do. Punjaub mt.. I 100 101 102 tt , Do.lndus St.lelor "' I 100 b 7 83 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-TIIIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MURDEROUS ASS A ULT ON A WIFE.—Wm. Aderley, a bricklayer, of No. 175, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy square, was charged before Mr. Knox with violently assaulting his wife, Charlotte Aderley, by striking her head on the stair. Mr. Henry Case, house-surgeon at the Middlesex Hospital, said that at a quarter to five o'clock that morning a female named Aderley was admitted into the hospital. She had a scalp wound, which was very deep, and had divided one of the arteries, and in about another five minutes, had she not been brought to the hospital, she would have bled to death. The injured woman was still in a very dangerous state. Thomas Hatch, 133 E, said that he was in Cleveland-street that morning about four o'clock, when the wife of the prisoner came up to bitn, and charged the prisoner with assaulting her. Finding that she was bleeding profusely from a wound on the head he took her to the Middlesex Hospital, and the prisoner was taken to the station. The injured woman told him that the prisoner got hold of her by the back of th.l head, and then beat her head on the stairs. Mr. Knox asked the constable whether the pri soner was drunk or sober. The constable said he was drunk. Mr. Knox inquired whether there were auy wit nesses in attendance who saw the occurrence. The constable answered in the negative, but he understood that the prisoner had been ill-using his wife all the night. In answer to the prisoner, the constable said be did not see the prisoner strike his wife, but he had known him for four years, and during the whole of that time he had been in the habit of ill-using his • wife. The prisoner said that some time after he got into bed his wife struck him with a piece of wood, and afterwards while standing on the stairs his wife ran out of the room, his foot being out she fell over it, and struck her head on the stairs. lie never struck her at all. Mr. Knox asked Mr. Case whether he could form any idea how the wound was inflicted ? Mr. Case said he should say by the head being struck against something. The prisoner was remanded. WESTMINSTER. EXTRAORDINARY VIOLENCE.—CharIes Fraser and Anne Fraser, his wife, were charged, the for mer with assaulting Mr. Rayson, at the Fulham bridge public-house, Fulham-road, and with as saulting Police-constable Conolly, 190 B, in the execution of his duty, and the woman with breaking a pane of glass, value £5, at the Fulham-bridge, with assaulting Mrs. Rayson, and with wilfully damaging the window of the police-cell at Walton street station, value 2s. 6d. It appeared from the evidence, which was very voluminous, that the prisoners, who are known as very bad characters, were in the Fulham-bridge Tavern yesterday afternoon ; the woman began making a noise and using filthy language, and as the landlord bad to eject her on Boxing-day he crossed the bar and ordered her to leave the house. She refused, and with the assistance of the potinan he ejected her. She immediately turned round and smashed the window wi th her han d. The male prisoner then got between th em, and t he woman ran up the Fulham-bridge yard, and Frazer and the landlord followed him. Fraser got her into the house, and assaulted him th a t h e h ad to go on as the ,landlord followed up the steps he met him and kicked him on the e y e . Conolly then to Mrs. Fraser was t a k en soon a f ter , At thrown pots at Mr. F t h r e a a s e i r e , k who list . s o among t the station othe r t things, used the most filthy gs' s it h a e y h se a n vi . ng A , language, assaulted Mr. Rayson as he made the charge, and when in the police cells assaulted Ser geant Morgan, 3 B, and broke a square of glass. Both were drunk. They both denied the charges, and exhibited marks of violence, stating that the police knocked them about. Mr. Arnold thought the window at the public huuse was broken accidentally, and did not convict for it. Ile fined the woman 40s. for breaking the police window, and ordered her to find a surety in £5 to keep the peace for two months ; for the as sault on Mr. Rayson he fined Fraser £5, or two mouths ; and for the assault on the policeman 505., or fourteen days. Whatever mark.; of violence they had got appeared to have been inflicted in endea vouring to restrain their violence.. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. I British Columbia, 6 per I cent., De 0.31,1872..:. 100 Can.Gov.6p.o.Ja.&July 1877-81 . ..... 100 104 195 1.114 Do. 6p. o. Feb. & Aug.. 100 102 104! Do. sp. a Mar. & Sept' 100 102 103; Do. sp. 0. Jan. & July 100 92 93 Do. sp. 0. Inscribed sk 100 91 93 Cape (2.110pe, 6 p. 0.1873 100 105 107 Do.Apl.aoot. 1800-11100 100 108 1:.9 Do. do 1880-90 100 106 108 Do. Jan.aJnly, 1890-91 100 108 flu Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 08 ; 00 Ceylon, Nov. 1878, 6 p., 100 1-5 110 Do. 1872, do lOO 105 107 ttaurittus, 6p, o, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. 00. 1882, May 15, Nov.::. 100 107 pis Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug.. 100 116 iO3 Natal , iov. 6 per cent.. 100 - -- - N.ll.Gov.6p.c.Ja.a„luly 100 99 10 V. S.W. Gov.s ire., 186:., 100 91 101 Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1870 Wu 98 99 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to Islitl 100 151 963. 9i 9 - 'lew Zealand, 6p. cent' ivy Do. 5 per cent.... ... 100 971 081 99 - Nova Soutia Gov. 6p. c sterling, 1875 1150 102 104 ..4ueeusland Gov. 6p. c 1 100 103 105 S. Aus.Gov. 6 p.c. 1808-9 100 - - Do. 1878 a upwards 100 110 :11 Vic,Gov. 6 p.c.Ja.&July 100 - - Do. do. A pril & Oct WO 11111 112, 1 11 BRITISH. DUNES. ------ - Cam. Consol. Gold, lim. 1 - - Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated SO 54 64 Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst 1 440 469 --- Drake walls 2.1.0 8 2 -- East Bassett (Illogan) 294 10 12 East Caradon 2.14.0 4 5 Last Caro Brea 3l 2 24 East Grenville . ... 2.14.0 11 2 East Gunnislake .. 8.3.:, 4 4 -- East Love,l 1.9.0 8 0 E. W'l Russell (Tavistk 11.7.6 14 2 II am.a StAubyn(G wen. 66 4 5 dreat Laxey, limited all 164 178 dreat South Tolgus 1.4.0 - - dreat Wheal tiusy...„, 14.9.0 __ I, Wheat - vv ... h‘hh A vece r i: h .i :l e Wheal a V s s o e r t t ( 11 (1 e a l o s I nu 1.1.04 15 1_ : A renville 0.0.6 11 11 derod's Foot .... S.W., 38 40 Ilingston Downs ...... ::.10.6 24 22 aurora (Uny LelantltS-17.6 6 8 darke Valley I t. 19.6 6 6j :Iwyudy Iron Ore, lieu! 33 'zi 1 t "ow S ton ...... ..... „I 562 60 711 , iortl, loskear Niortli Wheal Crotty ~, 2.13. t• 2 3 erosper United I 8.11.0 2 21 erovidence ,Uny Lelant , I , - 6 .% 2 5 27 __ B .. . l. ( v :lr e a:o i, n .r ( 4 6 n t . . ( C i l i e w er g ) a n, 18.1 1 8 1 0; 1180 374 100 42: South Condurrow t.2.ti 1 1 3 —. : . .. strayCaradon air . Park tro l s:atisdtaras.:3oerilynta.et.wA::::.::.:lllo.B::::.3o(i.F..,:ir.n.snd 1 9 5 5 . . 111 1 5811:7 5 4,. . 0 6 1 2671 4 17:40: 0928 6 1i:2306i 9 71gra and Clogan, lim„ all IWestChiverton !West 5et0n........ Wheal Buller (Aetlruth 22 15 1 11 Wheal S e to PREFERENCE SLi ARES. Midland, Leicester and Hitoten, 44 per cent., 89 North Eastern, West Hartlepool Harbour and Rail., 84 ritErElratlivux Ilaltni AND STOCKS (;rent Northern, 8 per cent., Iro., 100 London. Brghton. dic., 4i per cent., 1858, 88 London and S.-Western 4 0 per cent., 9-k Metropolitan 5 per ceui., Midland A and B .4:5 per cent., ICB4 FUMNIGN KAILLWAYE. Antw(rp arid Rotterdam, 9 5-13 Luici I;.henish, Pato, all, 2:11 Luxexubourz. 12k k Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), San Paulo, lien., g ua. 6 per cent.,lBl South A.uatrian sad Lombardo Venetian, 15k 13 ie KELGN Ai 1 NEts. Cape Copper, lim., 121 Chontales Gulp' and Silver Mining, Bin., 2 Don Pedro, Nrr,h Lei Rey, 2 Put Rossa Grande, k S t. United h John Mexican,del l ,l l l , l n m. j 11: • DOCKS London and 3t. Katharine, 18t , BANII3. Xustrian. 114 Anglo Egyptian, lint., 11 Anglo-Hungarian, Australasia, 51 Chartered ..aer. of India, London, and China, 23 City, 124 Imperial Rank, lint.. li4 Imperial °twit - Lan. 114 L.ttil Mortgage Bank of India. Ifni., Do. 5 per cent. Debentures, 1861. for 30 years, 82 Loudon Chartered Ban,: of Australia, al Loudon and County, 5 Ditto, new, 311 London Joint Stock. 35 London and 11 estminster, 71 Ditto, Scrip, 98j National Provincial of England.:— Ditto, t and 3d testy?, 39 Union or Australia, 49, Union of London, 31 Foreign Mail Packet List .MILS DUE. ku3tralla and New Zealand, via Southaciptos ..... Juno 20. Ditto, via alarseilloa . .... —June 15. Ditto, via Panama ....... .......... ........ Slay 2). qrsail s Buenas .4yrea, and !lonia Video June 4. Ditto, by Freaeii paokt • ••• •••June 2! Cape Verde, by Brazil pactot . June 4. gape of Good Hope. A.auoaqion. and St. iielona June 12. China. Penang,. and Singapore. via Southampton—June 6. Ditto, via Afaraeilles .. raikland Islauda .... June 4. ilibraltar. via Southampton June 6. India, via Southampton Ditto, vis Handl es Malta, Egypt, 3zo. Juue Ditto, Marseilles Juno 2. Mauritius, Cape of Good 11?pe, and Natal, via Southampton Dltt), Mane'ltes June 18 Newfoundland V... • #.l#. l # • # • • • • J 4" 3. SPORTING IN LELLIGENCE. ASCOT lIEA TII RACES. TUESDAY, The Ascot Stakes of 25 sov: Two miles and a June 9. each, 15 ft, with 200 added. half. 49 subs. Age st lb Dalesman ... 5 9 9 \Vestwick 5 9 9 Blinkhoolio 4 9 3 Ilippia 4 9 0 Mandrake ... 4 8 12 Miss Sarah c 4 8 12 The Palmer 4 8 12 Dragon ... 4 8 5 Strafford's dam b... 5 8 4 Nomea ... 4 8 4 War 5 8 1 Nutrition ... 5 7 10 Jasper 4 7 10 Purveyor 3 7 9 Mariner 3 7 6 Satyr ... 4 7 6 Fodor 4 7 Giengarnoek ... 4 7 4 Virginia Creeper ... 4 7 3 10eoeo 5 7 2 Guy of Warwick... 4 7 1 Stratagem... ... 4 7 0 St.,keley 4 6 13 Gild 1 of the islands 4 6 12 Duet ... 5 6 10 Wr.nx Age at lb Ravioli 4 6 10 Miss Harriette ... 5 610 Maid of Masham c... 3 6 9 Maid of Masham m 5 6 - 7 Eva c 3 6 6 Cactus 3 6 6 Nyanza ... ... 3 6 6 Lady Blanche f 3 6 2 The Dean 4 6 4 Whitworth 4 6 3 Wild Briar 5 6 3 Papi llou 3 6 0 Lord Palmerston 3 6 0 Safety ... 4 6 0 Black Diam - md 3 6 0 Ruric 3 510 Vertumna f 3 5 8 Astraca t 3 5 8 Demonstration 3 5 7 Warrington 3 5 7 Venomous... 3 5 7 Lais 3 5 7 Elmira 3 5 7 CASSe Tete ... 3 5 7 SD .t Y. The 11.)yal Hunt Cup, vtluo stakes of 10 sovs each. 200 sous, ad.le 1 to a sweep- New mile. 66 subs. Age st lb Vespasian 5 9 10 The P:►lmer ... 4 9 8 ippia ... 4 9 8 Silenus ... 4 9 3 R-galia. ... 5 9 0 Lord Rlnald ti 9 0 Abergeldie 5 8 12 Van Amburgh ... 4 8 P 2 Dragon ... ... 4 8 12 Bombastes... 4 8 12 King Alfred ... 3 8 10 Plaudit ... 4 8 7 Wroughton ... 4 8 7 Grimston ... 3 8 5 Nemea ... 4 8 5 Jasper .., ... 4 8 5 Corporal ... 4 8 4 Janitor ... 5 8 1 Mr. Pitt ... 5 8 0 Satyr - ... 4 8 0 Monarch of the Glen 5 7 12 Chelsea ... ... 3 7 12 Mercury ... ... 3 7 12 War ••• ... 5 7 10 See saw ... ... 3 7 9 Clairon 3 7 7 The Padishaw 4 7 7 Fitz-Ivan ••• 4 7 7 Master Willie ... 4 7 Kingsland... 3 7 Ritualist 3 7 6 Lictor 3 7 6 Reindeer a 7 4 Ago st lb Barrington 4 7 4 Duchess ... 4 7 2 Leases 4 7 2 B -lphegor 3 7 0 Lady Highthorn 3 7 0 8 tokeley 6 13 Fakir ... 4 6 12 Sunstroke 3 6 12 Clemente 3 6 11 Nyanza 3 6 10 Usurper ... 4 610 Maid of Masham c 3 6 2 Madrid 3 6 9 Attack c 4 6 The Dean 4 6 7 Victorine 4 6 7 Slanderer ... 3 6 6 Lord Pahnerston... 3 6 4 Ajax ... ... 3 6 2 The Returned ... 3 6 2 Snowdrop ... 3 6 0 Miss Whip f 3 6 0 Boanerges ... 3 6 0 Epigram ... 3 6 0 Beatrice Grey ... 3 512 President Lincoln 3 5 10 Eastley ... 3 5 10 Warrington ... 3 5 10 Marquis of C'arabas 3 5 9 Choral ... 3 5 7 Cassa Tete... ... 3 5 7 Pace ... ... 3 paid Harvester 3 paid WEST DRAYTON MEETING. Stewards : Prince Soltykoff, Captain Townley, Captain Barclay, T. V. Morgan, Esq., W. Mackenzie, Esq., and N. G. Lambert, Esq. Handicappers : Messrs. Weatherby. Clerk of the Course and Judge : Mr. T. Marshall, Flooro, near Weedon. Starter : Mr. T. M'George. MONDAY, June 1. Irrespective of the attractions which a suburban race meet ing always has for Londoners, the present gathering was endowed with an additional importance to the pleasure seeking fraternity by the charms of 'Whitsuntide. Mar vellously fine weather, good sport, and excellent manage ment drew a very large attendance to W est Drayton, and nothing was wanting to sustain the enjoyment of the large concourse of persons present from first to last. The pro gramme contained half a dozen races, commencing at 5.40 with the Hurdle Race, The first-named event brought out but three runners, and when the betting opened Muezzin was elected favorite,buttheDuke of Hamilton's horse resigned the pride of place to Actme. at the close. The mare made all the running, and won in a canter from King of Spades. The result would have been nearer and more interesting, but the lad on Muezzin slipped off as he rounded the top turn, his stirrup-leather having broken. The Cambridgd shire winner of 1866 looked wonderfully well, but her pride must have been rather touche I at finding herself running for such races, after her celebrated vict9ry at New market; she, however, was successful, and that was, doubtless, some consolation. The Selling Stakes fell to Lucina, the second favourite ; and the Iver Plate was car ried off by Aurora, who was such a " fancy " of the " talent," that even money was freely accepted about her against a large field. After a magnificent finish, Mr Wick ham, by first-rate riding, landed his mare Pevensey, the winner of the Welter Cup, by a short neck from General Sherman, who made the running at a good pace. Peven sey was a great favourite with public backers, and finished at 7 to 4, at which price Venomous was also in demand. The Selling Hurdle Race was remarkable only for an objection, which caused a considerable amount of sorrow and regret to backers. Ada, with Mr. Edwards in the saddle, was a tremendous favourite, and she came in a long way in advance of her opponents, but on return ing to scale the owner of Maesgwatha—the animal which came in third—objected to all the others for having car ried incorrect weight. The stewards at once entertained the objection, and disqualified all but Maosgwatha, who alone carried the correct weight. The conditions of the race first published in the Calendar were wrong, as they would have allowed horses to run under the minimum weight fixed by the Grand National Rules. This oversight was afterwards corrected, but, unluckily for the owner; of the three disqualified horses, they had not noticed the dis crepancy, and the conditions on the card being the same as the original entry in the Calendar, hence the mis take. The decision was very startling to the large body of backers, who were on to a man. The Handicap Hurdle Race, which concluded the day's sport, resulted in a good race between the two favourites, Hopvine and Summer time, the latter winning cleverly at the finish. The sport over, a large proportion of the company betook themselves to the varied amusements of the racecourse, which were evidently especially arranged with a view to the festive season of the year. The arrangements on the Great Western Rail.% ay were admirable, and the immense traffic was conducted with the greatest punctuality and regard for the public convenience. Details of the running are appended : The Colne Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, wish 30 added ; any winner after May 28, at ten a.m., 71b extra; about one mile. Mr W. Webb's Act ea, by Stockwell—Electra, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b , (Payne) 1 • Mr J. Percival's King of Spades, 5 yrs, Bst (Coslett) 2 Duke of Hamilton's Muezzin, aged, Bst 121 b Hartley) 0 Betting—Even on Actaaa, 5 to 4 agst Muezzin, and 10 to 1 agst King of Spades. The favourite took up the run ning, and without being headed, won in a canter by two lengths from King of Spades. Hartley broko a stirrup leather at the top turn and fell, but beyond a severe shak ing he escaped without injury. The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 41b, four 9st, five and up wards 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs; if for 30 sovs allowod 51b, 20 101 b ; about 5 furlongs. Mr. T. Bell's b f Lucina, by Marsyas—Diana, 2 yrs, sst 111 b (£2O) Mr Thomas's hr c Thermometer, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (T2 a o r ) dy) 1 (Clement) 2 Mr Rover's b f Inuendo, 2 yrs, sst nib (car. sst 131b)(X20) (Barker) 3 The following also ran:—llenry 1., Carolina, Katinka, and Chantilly. Betting-5 to 4 agst Thermometer, 2to 1 agst Lucina, 8 to 1 agst Henry 1., and 10 to 1 agst Carolina. After a slight delay the flag fell, Lucina, quickest on her legs, showing in advance, and, never being headed, won in a canter by a length from the favourite, who was a neck in Advance of Inuendo. Henry I. was a bad fourth, and Carolina fifth. Katinka and Chantilly were last through out. The winner was sold to Mr. George for 60gs, and Carolina to Mr. Swan for llgs. The Iver Plate of 40 sovs (Handicap); winners after May I 28 (at ten. a.m ) 71b extra ; about five furlongs. Mr Rickards's b f Aurora, by Lord of the Isles—Dawn of Day, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (Vines ) 1 Mr Heene's b f Arkadi, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (A. Forster) 2 Mr E. Chase's br c Diamond, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ...(Coslett) 3 The following also ran :—Hop Leaf, Peggy, Sir Joseph (late Woldga), Precocious, Gaiety, Land Ho, and Rose berry, Betting—Even on Aurora, 7 to 1 agst Lady Roseberry 10 to 1 each agst Arkadi and Hcp Leaf, and 12 to 1 each agst Gaiety, Diamond, and Land Ho. The moment after starting the favourite rushed to the front, Arkadi, Hop Leaf, and Land Ho lying in a cluster at the head of the ruck, Peggy being a long way in rear of everything. Aurora maintained her lead to the end, and won very easily by a length from Arkadi, Diamond, finishing with a rush, being a head only from the second. Gaiety was fourth, Hop Leaf fifth, Precocious sixth, and Lady Roseberry seventh. The last three were Peggy, Sir Joseph, and Land Ho. The Non-Professional Welter Cup, value 50gs (Handi cap); winners of any race after May 28 (at ten a.m.), 71b extra; about one mile and a quarter. Mr. T. P. Wickham's Pevensey, by Vedette—Flying Duchess, 4 yrs, 12st (Owner) 1 Mr. G. J. Archer's General Sherman, 4 yrs, 11st 21b (Mr Hobson) 2 Mr. J. 0. Bastard's Henrietta, 3 yrs, lOst (Mr Yates) 3 The following also ran :—Venomous, Haw, kshaw, Buck foot, Jessie, and Vigilant. Batting-7 to 4 each agst :Pevensey and Venomous, and 7to 1 each agst Vigilant and Henrietta. General Sherman took a clear lead after a few yards had been tra versed, Vigilant, Pevensey, Buckfoot, Venomous, and Jessie lying next, and they ran in this order until within a guilder of a mile from home, where Pevensey challenged General Sherman, and won after an exciting finish by a short neck ; a length separated second and third ; Veno mous was a bad fourth, and the remainder finished at long intervals as placed. The Hurdle Race Hanlicap of 5 soya each, 2 ft, with 30 added; winners of any hurdle race after May 21 (at 10 a.m.) 71b extra ; about one mile and a half, over six hurdles. 20 subs. Mr R. Watt's Summertime, byStockwell—Summerside, 4 yrs, list 71b •• (G. Barry) 1 Mr IL Wright's Hopvine, 5 yrs, list 71b (G. Lawrence) 2 Pilgria# Vgderl Yoh 1 1 4 Olblimiw(T.Butca). THANIES. -- - - THE litisrusi AN AND ills CHAmPAGNE.--Timothy Driscoll, an Irish labourer, was brought before Mr. Benson on remand, charged with stealing two pint bottles of champagne. Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, defended the prisoner. Robert Mudd, ship's carpenter on board the Merry Monarch in the London Dock, stated that, on Saturday morning last, the prisoner came on board with other stevedores' men to assist in un loading cargo. lie saw Driscoll standing by a case of champagne, the end of which was out. Directly afterward s th e pr i soner too k t wo b o ttl es of champagne out o f the case, an d secrete d th em among some dunnage wood. Ile seized the pri soner and said, " H a ll oa , you ar e caught in the act." The prisone r sa id the c h ampagne was not for himself. Ile h a d not drank anyt hi ng f or sev e n years. William Abernethy, the mate of the Merry Monarch, said that he saw two bottles of cham pagne lying on the dunnage wood. lie told the prisoaer he would give him in charge, and he said he found the bottles lying on the dunnage wool, and he was about to mention it to his foreman. Au hour before the case was perfect, and nothing had been removed from it. Mr. Stoddart said the prisoner was a steady, sober man, and he had not been accustomed to strong drinks for seven years. He was instructed that the prisoner had really found the bottles of champagne on the dunnage wood, and intended to deliver them to his foreman stevedore. The Prisoner--Shure I would not be aftherhaving the least taste of the stuff. Shure I never put champagne to my lips in all my life, your hanner's wortchip. som ething else with it. D oes t h e pr i soner i n tend Mr. Benson—You to plead guilty or not guilty ? might have intended to do Mr. Stoddart—Not guilty, sir. Mr. Benson said be must exercise his own corn mon sense in this case as in any other. The case was quite perfect an hour before the prisoner was seen alongside of it, and he believed that he pressed out the end of it and took away the two bottles of hthat an industrious ab a o m u p r e a r g n hade. i nott was resisted'the temptation, and he (Mr. Benson) was so rr y tha t the prisoner had for feited a good character. lie should di s p os e o f thi s cl a pity case under the Police Act. lie should pass a light sentence in consideration of the previous good character of the prisoner, but he could not shut his eyes to the fact that the plunder of wines and spirits on board ship w hil e loading and un l oa di ng cargoes had been extensively prevalent. Ile sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for one month and kept to hard labour. THE ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP MR. WIIALLEY, M.P. —We must go from home to hear news. In the House of Commons on Friday night Mr. Whalley stated that the last time he attended a Murphyite meeting was at Birming ham, " and on that occasion he was nearly b e i ng Ll own up by a quantity of ammunition, which was fortunately discovered by a policeman." This exti - aordinary statement except, of co urse , th e police mandiscoveredthe " ammunition." - i - is quite new to us, and, if we mistake not, is equally now to e . v , n e l v.n r h y , ohu on n Ie providentiallyD ai ly ißirmingham, in HOME FOR DESTITUTE BOYS.--Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale, the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Cmintess of Denbigh, and other Roman Catholic ladies presided at stalls at a grand fancy bazaar which was hold in the Queen's Concert Room, Hanover square, in aid of the funds of the St. Vincent's Homo for Destitute Boys. The stalls were well supplied with use ful and ornamental articles, and the rooms wore well filled with visitors. The bazaar will bo continued this morning. The newspapers are teeming with references to econo my in tea by co-operation. Hornivuzn and Co. have for 30 years co-operated through Agents to supply tea on more advantageous terms than by the ordinary channel; their tea reaches the consumer in the scum 04.4 St ate a‘,s it leaves the grower, ag it io MUM it EA**. Share Ila•wkshave, The Cutler, Tom Coke, Arundel, Northill Ld D alium also ran. Bettb2g-2 to 1 agst Hopvine, 5 to 2 agst Summertime, 4 to 1 apt Tom Coke, and 6 to 1 agst any other (offered). The favourite was first off, but Summertime headed her before reaching the stand, Hawkshaw and Cutler lying close up. On the far side Hopvine again took up the run ning, but a quarter of a mile from home Summertime drew to the front, and won easily by half a length. Order finished tw•o lengths from the second, Arundel was a bad fourth, Hawkshaw fifth, and Cutler sixth. Tom Coke and Delium ran out at the first turn, and Northill pulled up after going half a mile. The Selling Hurdle Race Plate of 30 sovs ; three year olds lOst 101 b, four llst 10Ib, five and upwards list 131 b ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya ; if for 30 sous allowed 51b, 20 101 b ; about one mile, over four hurdles. Mr Guy's Maesirwatha, by Knight of Kars— Maid of Usk's dam, 4 yrA, 11st 111 b (.£5O) (Mr Merton) 1 Mc Wynp's Wild Dave, 5 yrs, 11st (X2O) (Jarvis) disqu Mr Hudson's Ada, 4 yrs, 1 Ost 111 b (£2O) (Mr li,lsvards) disqu Mr C. Pilcher's Dr Wilson, 3 yrs, lOst . 21b (£2O) (J. Dixon) disqu Betting—Even on Ada, 2 to 1 agst Dr. Wilson, 5 to 2 agst Wild Dove, and 4 to 1 agst Maesgwatha. Dr. Wilson made play for a quartet of a mile, when he ran out at the turn and left the favourite in command, who was never ;spin headed, passing the post three lengths in advaace of Wild Dove, who was twica that distance in advance of Maesgwatha. The owner of Maesgwatha objected to all the other runners for not carryins , the correct weight, and the stewards, after investigating, carrying that Maesgwa tha was the winner, and dir.qualitied the remainder, as they bad not carried the correct weight according to the last publication of the Calendar. Immediately after the decision of the stewards Maesgwatlia was put up for sale, but there was no advance on her entered selling pries. PROGRAMME OF MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, June 3. The Maiden Plate of 50 Boys ; three year olds 7st, four Bst 41b, five Bst 91b, six and aged Bst 121 b; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. The Pendleton Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 51b, four 9st 21b, five and up wards 9st 31b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the win ner to be sold for 80 sovs; if fur 60 sovs allowed 31b, 40 71b. Half a mile straight. _ The Copeland Stakes of 10 sovs each, II ft, with 100 added (if three run), for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; winners of any race before starting value 100 sovs 31b, 200 51b, of two of 200 sows or one of 500 sovs 71b extra ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (about 5 fur). 20 subs. Master Thomas, Wakefield, Little Duke, Whinyard, Numter Nip, Hind, Sir Harry, The Devil's Own, Roving Joe, Rosa Pauline, Ireland Yet, c by The Cure—English Rose, f by King of Trumps—Sortie, Open Sesame, Master Tom, Musk, f by Tim Whiffier—Princess of Orange, Adolphus, Seagull, and Mrs Power. The De Trafford Cup of 200 soya (if three run), added to a handicap of 15 sovs each. One mile and a quarter. Ago st lb Age st lb Vespasian ... 5 9 10 Attack colt ... 4 6 8 Knight of Garter... 49 5 Mercury ... ... 36 8 Honesty 58 8 Deceit ... ... 46 7 Corporal ~. 4 8 2 Master Butterfly ... 4 6 6 Louis of Hesse 4 7 9 Evelina 3 6 6 Castanet ... 5 7 6 Tribune ... 5 6 4 King's Daughter.. 4 7 2 Chivalry ... 3 6 3 The Clown ... a 7 0 Happy Thought ... 3 6 2 Slap Bang... 4 Affection ... 3 5 12 Wild Briar ... 570 Jenny Mills ... 3 pd Feodor 46 12 Helvellyn ... ... 3 blO See-Saw 3 6 12 Scotchwan's Pride 3 5 10 Fairwind 4 6 11 Highland Chief ... 3 5 7 Conundrum ... 5 pd Beautiful Star ... 35 7 Empress of India... a 610 Pride of Erin ... 3 5 7 Arabia ... 6 6 10 St. Valentine 3 5 7 Paxton 4 6 9 Weather Star ... 4 pd Maid of Kent geld. 4 6 8 Yard-arm ... 3 pd The Manchester Tradesmen's Cup of 200 soya (if three run), added to a handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. Two miles. Age st lb Age at lb Knight of the Garter 49 3 Chivalry ... .. 36 0 Success 6 7 7 Happy Thought ... 3 5 12 Lord Hastings .. 4 7 6 Adamant ... 3 5 9 Bracken ... ... 4 7 3 President Lincoln 3 5 8 Greenhorn ... 4 6 9 Catterick 3 5 7 Feodor ...4 6 9 3 5 7 Minster Bell 4 6 5 Broadholm 3 5 7 Attack c 4 6 4 Buttercup 3 5 7 Maid of Kent g 46 3 William 3 5 7 Tht Philips' Plate of 60 aovs (Handicap); winners of any race value 50 soya after May 27 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra ; T.Y.C. (about 5 fur.) Age st lb Age at lb salliet 6 8 10 Scotchman's Pride 3 6 3 Declaration 5 8 2 Highland Duck ... 3 6 0 Parma ... 4 7 5 Lord Marcus ... 3 512 Warwick ... 5 7 3 Br c by The Cure TheKing'sDaughter 4 7 0 out of Englishßose 2 512 Flying Jib... ... 5 612 Waffles ... ... 2 5 7 Patrician ... 3 6 11 Be by Prime Mini s Squire ... 5 610 ter out of Lady Shadwell ... 4 6 8 of the Lake 2 5 7 The Westmorland Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 50 added (if three run) ; whiners of any race after May 27 (at ten a.m.) value 50 sovs 51b, of two or one of 100 sovs 71b extra ; one mile ; 12 subs. Age st lb Age st lb Master Willie ... 48 10 Ash Bank (11 b) 4 7 8 Ambition ... 5 8 2 Chivalry ... 3 7 b John Osborne ... 4 8 1 Ottoman ... 3 612 Grand Duko ... 48 0 Narrow Escapo 36 12 Alicia ... 47 11 Highland Duck ... 3 6 8 Conundrum ... 57 9 Watilos ... 25 7 The Clumber Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 121 b, four lost, five and up wards lOst 51b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs; if fur 200 sovs allowed 51b, 100 101 b ; if not fur sale 101 b extra ; one mile ; 6 subs. Br f by Van Galen out of The Cocktail, 2 yrs (100 soya) Bc by Picca3or out of First Fruits, 2 yrs ( 300); Waffles 2 yrs (100); Hagar , 2 yrs ( 100 ); Gordian Knot, a (20) , Rabbit Trap, 4 yrs (100) THURSDAY. The Derby Plate of 60 sovs (Handicap), for all ages; winners of any race value 50 sovs after the weights are out 71b extra ; T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs). The Beaufort Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added (if three run), for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner of any race value 100 sovs 31b, of 200, of two of 200, or one of 500 51b, or of the Copeland Stakes at this meeting 71b extra; the second to save his stake ; straight half mile ; 18 subs. King of the Rovers, Hippona Palmitine, Hind, Devil's O wn , Glen Avon, AlabLana, Rosa Pauline, Bard of Erin , Dryad, Martyr c, Orpheline, Light Cloud, Lady in Waiting, Soubrette, Lady of Uroome, Little Nell, Come Arouse c. The Selling Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 50 added ; the winner to be sold for .30 soya ; three quarters of a mile ; 11 subs. Age st lb Seaman 3 7 3 Lady Rose ... 3 7 '2 Waffles 2 6 2 Vermicelli 2 5 10 Couleur do Rose f 2 5 7 Age st lb Greenhorn 4 8 10 Highland Mary ... 4 8 1 Verity ... 4 7 13 Lady Lyon ... 3 7 9 Scarth Nitch ... 3 7 7 Highland Duck ... 3 7 4 The City Plate of 50 sous race after May 27 (at 10 a.i c ap at this meeting 71b ext Age st lb Salliet 6 8 12 Parma ... 4 7 5 Warwick ... 4 7 4 King's Daughter 4 7 1 Flying Jib 5 6 13 Partrician ... 3 6 13 The Squire ... 5 6 11 Scotchinan's Pride 3 6 4 The Donnington Plato of 50 soya, for maiden two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners before start ing 31b extra ; straight half mile. Damsel filly, Rosa Pauline, Lark, Vouralak colt, De claration, The Vet, Tim Bobbin, Kicksey Wicksoy, April Morn, and Lyttleton. The Enville Nursery Plate of 100 soya (Handicap); win ners after May 27, at ten a.m., 71b; twice or 100 101 b extra. T.Y.O. About five furlongs. st lb Declaration ... 810 Colt by Citadel out of Come Arouse ... 8 7 Dalwhinnio ...8 3 Retort ... 8 2 Pompeii ... 8 0 Roving Joe 7 13 F by Gin or Glenavon, dam by Intrepid(h b) 7 13 Kicksey Wicksey 7 8 (Handicap); winner,' of any in.) 51b, or two of an, handi ,ra ; straight half rano. Ago at lb Atreus ... 3 6 1 Highland Duck ... 3 6 1 English Rose colt 2 512 Lord Marcus 2 5 12 Ada ~.2 5 11 Waffles ... ...2 5 7 Lady of the Lake c 2 5 7 st lb Little Duke ... 7 8 St Bees... ... 7 8 Musk ... ... 7 8 Rosa Pauline ... 7 8 April Morn 7 7 by Piccador out of First Fruits... 7 7 Mrs Power ... 7 5 C,' lenara PROGRAMME OF CROYDON SECOND SUMMER MEETING.-WEDNESDAY. The Town Plate of 40 soya (Handicap); any winner after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b extra ; one mile. Age at lb Age st lb Vespasian ... 5 10 4 MiNy 4 6 4 Adamanthea •4 8 4 Tina ......5 6 Leases ... • 47 9 Little Peevish ... 5 6 0 Dunrobin 47 7 Clarina a 6 10 4 Othello ... 5 7 7 Toy... 3 5 1 2 Skirmish ... 6 7 4 19.011 3 5 7 Foresight ... ... 4 7 4 Clarivari 3 5 7 Lute „. 4 7 4 Cloves 3 5 7 Romney 4 6 10 The Woodside Plate (Handica.p) of 100 soya ; winners after May 29 (at 6 p.m.) 71b extra. Five furlongs. Age st lb Age st lb Out and Outer ... 5 9 1 Traviata ... 3 610 Adamanthea ... 4 8 4 Hackler ... 4 610 Marquis of Worces- 3 6 10 ter ... 4 8 2 Astracan ... 3 6 10 Goodfellow 47 12 Adjutant ... ... 3 6 7 Cranford ... ... 5 7 7 Mother Neasham... 36' 7 Rutty ... 3 7 4 Brown Jug 3 6 4 Lupus ... ... 4 7 0 Ciutra 5 6 0 Second Hand 3 6 12 Lady Fly 3 5 7 Tina ... •5 6 10 The Committee St r ikes of 5 soya each, with 30 added ; two year olds Est 71b, three Bst 71b, four and upwards 9st 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya; if entered for 30 soya allowed 51h ; five furlongs. The Nursery Plate (Handicap) of 50 sovs, for extra _two year olds ; any winner after M a y 29 (at six p.m.) /lb five furlongs. st lb Carlotta ... ... 810 Joyful... ••• Robespierre ... ... 8 4 Lady Rosoberry Fleetwing ...... 8 0 Lonsdalo ..• ... 7 4 booncillo ... ... 712 V enetia ... ... 612 Robert Laundrie ... 7 10 liailatorra ... ~, 612 1311414 Wil so m 7 " • st lb 7 7 A. Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 40 added, for two and three year olds ; two year olds 7st, three Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ;if entered for 70 sovs allowed 51b. }Ulf a mile. The Two Year Old Ftakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; any previous winner of 100 sovs 71b, 200 at any one time 101 b extra ; starters twice without being placed allowed five lb; five fur longs. 7 subs. King of the Rovers, B mule Kattie, Carlotta, Rolm.. spierre, Electricity, Trade Wind, and Pompeii. The Welter Cup, value 50 sovs (handicap), by subscrfp_ tion of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added; any winner after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b extra; gentlemen riders professionals 71b extra. About one mile and a half. 9 subs. Leases ... Skirmish ... Leading Suit Hopevine Cranford ... Ago st lb ... 4 11. 7 • 6 11 2 ... 4 11 2 ▪ 510 12 ... 5 10 10 Romney .. Summertime Catilino ... Venomous Age st ... 4 10 10 .•.. 4 lei 7 ... 4 10 0 . 3 7 THURSDAY. The innkeepers' Plate of 40 sous (Handicap); 5 furlongs. A Selling Stakes of 5 s.ws each, with 30 added; two year olds 6st ;lb, three Bst Alb, four and upwards 9st `2lb; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; half a mile. A Selling ilaadicap of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for 8,11 ages; the winner to be s3ld for 40 sovs; three quarters of a mile. The Croydon Handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared by twelve at noon on Tuesday, June 2 (two.. thirds of such forfeits to go to the second, and one-third, to the third), with 100 added ; any winner of a handica.yi. value 100 sous after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b, any oat , . r winner 31b extra ; about one mile and a half ; 11 sub A Age st lb • Age st, lb ... 4 8 10 ~. 4 '6 5 .. 5 8 10 ... 5 8 0 ... 5 8 9 ... 4 8 0 ... 4 8 7 ... A, 7 10 ... 6 8 7 ... 3 7 7 ... 4 8 5 Leases ... Monitress Actfea Stratagem Arabia ... Lute Leading Suit Cranford ... Romney ... Summertime Thorndyke The Shirley Plate of 50 sous, for two year olds; 3 colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; . any winner of 50 sovit previous to the day of running 71b extra : five furloross. King of the Rovers, Little Tommy, Amr:leforth, Swoop, Robespierre, Crown Princess, Trade Win d, and Esher. A Maiden Sweepstakes of 5 sovs earl', with 30 added: three year olds ist 71b, four Sat 51b, five and aged 8& 91b ; mares and geldings allowed. 31b. One mile. 9 subs. Maid of Burghley 2 yrs, Browafug 3 yrs, Othello 5 yrs, The Laird 3 yrs, Airdrie 4 yrs, Cheddingtou 3 yrs, Chari vari 3 yrs, Ransom 3 yrs, Traveller 3 yrs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day WEST DRAYTON RACES This DAY. • (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) VILLAGE PLATE. The Village Plate of 40 sous (Handicap) ; winners aftey4 May 28 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; about five furlongs Aurora ... 1. Areadi . • Hopleaf ...... 3 Seven ran. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—TIIIS DAT. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. 5 to 4on The Earl (taken) 3to 1 agst Vale Royal (taken) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 agst Taraban (taken) T 2 to 1 agst El Cid (taken) 100 to 8 bar two (offered) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to 6 agst hastby (taken) Iho to 5 agst Reindeer (taken) 100 to 5 agst Lord Palmerston (taken) 100 to 5 agst Mr. Pitt (taken) 100 to 4 agst Fakir (taken) 100 to 4 agst Jasper (taken) 100 to 3 agst Attack colt (taken) 100 to 3 Slanderer (taken) . TATTERSALL'S—Last Evening. GRAND PRIX OF PARIS. Even on The Earl (taken) 100 to 30 agst Vale Royal (offered) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to 1 agst Taraban (taken) 10 to 1 agst Tynedalo (offered) GOD BLESS OUR SAILOR PRINCE. The following spirit-stirring song—a song at once loyal and patriotic—has been recently written by that admirable song-writer, Mr. J. E. Carpenter, and having been appropriately set to music by Mr. Stephen Glover, is now published by Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., of 6, Neil, Burlington-street. The verses take their place side by side at once with the "National Anthem" and " God Bless the Prince of Wales" Of Nelson, Hood, and Collingwood, Our grandsires used to sing ; Our fathers had a'toast as good, They gave " The Sailor King !" Now Royal Alfred treads the deck, His courage to evince ; He braves the storm nor fears the wreck; God bless our Sailor Prince! CHORUS. God bless our Sailor Prince ; Long may his name be dear to fame, God bless our Sailor Prince I How young hearts beat to man that fteet, For glory 's to be won Where England's best and bravest meet ; Where stands Victoria's son. Young, brave, and true, he wears the blue, His courage to evince, The pride, " tho darling of his crew ;" God bless our Sailor rrince ! CHoßus—God bless our Sailor Prince, &c. When o'er the land a flash of pain Shot through th' electric wire, That England's darling son was slain, High rose the people's ire. Now let hint know, the coward blow Our fealty doth evince, And blend our prayers, that God, who stares, May save our Sailor Prince ! OKORUS.—God bless our Sailor Prince ; We blend our prayers, that God, who spares, May save our Sailor Prince ! MARKE7S.—(7his Day.) FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PRODUCE. Business is still interrupted by the holidays, which ter minate this evening. The supplies of produce to come forward to-morrow are upon a liberal scale, and tend to check private inquiry to-day. Sugar is firm, with an increasing disposition to buy both on the spot and for arrival. Coffee.—The market is partially closed, and the tone is dull, the increasing stock, already heavy, tending to render buyers more reserved in their bids. Tea.—The trado are occupied with the inspection of samples preparatory to the auctions which commence to morrow, and no transactions of moment have taken place. Rice.—The demand is very dull, and where sales are effected, buyers have th . e advantage in terms. TALLOW. The market is quiet but steady. Y.C. 43s 6d; epot, 43s 6d; June, 13s 9d to 41s last three months. POTATOES. There are good supplies of old potatoes, for which a steady demand prevails at late rates. New potatoes are in moderate supply, and keep up in price. Peas are rather more plentiful, and a little cheaper, at 3s to 4s per sieve, and is to 9s per sack. INDIA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS• GIBRALTAR, May 31. The Pera leaves at 11 a.m. to-day. She may be expected at Southampton on the evening of the 4th of June. SUEZ, Jane 1. The Baroda, for Bombay, and the Candia, for Calcutta, left Suez at midnight yesterday, clearing off all cargo. CROOKHAVEN, June 1, 3 p.m. The Inman steamer, City of Paris, from New York on the 23d ult., is now passing Browhead signal station en route for Queenstown. DEATH OF LISPECTOR BRADSTOCK.--We regret to state that this energetic officer of the police force died this morning at St. George's Hospital. In the early part of last month, it will bo recollected, he was attacked by drunken tailor armed with a pair of shears, and the in— juries he then received resulted in erysipelas, which ter— minated in death this morning. THE TEA TRADE, June I.—The deliveries its Loudon made up for the week were 1,399,1491 b., being a decrease of 466,2111 b. as compared with the previous week. TILE JOCKEY CLUB.—The meeting announced for f3a. turday next has been postponed until the Ilionday after Amt, juvls, at ti 49 019* )m- ove and rere ode CS - ood .ver to the out ind Lost 10SO her, can odi ;1:103 ling 3her as Lt so ng ide- Lem, ,an -1 in [nes teat ling pea and any of ly a 6Stlf inCh Can Sti- im- ion, or, the has ride, r the in at In of the d in ode Belli, and Iptor ) the ation the lall" iuted ma - vhiel l is, t 5 ) d a ta 1,00 0 ptiOli , the ;11 of do N 1