The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) mi RE CHEATERTIELD NEW DEESTON cOLLIZET CEARA= (UNITED) AHD THE CONPANIVI ACT, 1862. This was a petition by a creditor for 138 f. of the shove company, and it prayed a winding up order on the aTomsd of uon•payment of the debt after a demand thereof Moos the making{ which the time prescribed by the above act had els Mr. oxburgh was for the petition, upon which hie Ammar made the usual winding up orde r, the costs of the petition to come out of the estate. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittinp at Nisi Prios.—(Before Lord Chief Jus tice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) DICKSON C. LORD COMBERNERIII AND OMENS. The further hearing of this , case was rammed this morning. Mr. thleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., nod Mr. Gordon Allen were counsel foe the plaintiff ; the Attorney-General end Mr. Dowdeswell for General Peel; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and 3lr.Fleid for Lord Combermere ; and ]dr. LualF, and Mr. Milward fur Earl Wilton. Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson's examination in chief con tinued—On the 27th July I sent a letter of further explana tion in sneerer to the report of the regimental board of . . ioquiry to Lord Wilton sad the statemente contaioed in it relative to my disbursements. Mr. Colerici4e asked for the production of the original,. Mr. Leah said Emrl Wilton sent them to Lord Comber- Mere ii — r. Bovill laid Lord Combermere not them to the War• The Attorney-General said no doubt they were received at the War-otilee, but they could not now be found. Mr. Lush said they were produced on the former trial, but they bad somehow got lost or mislaid. Examination continued—August, 1857, was the first time I ascertained that Lord Wilton had been in communi cation with Captain Dixon ; and in reply to a question from his lordship, I asked for an opportunitylof explaining to him in the presence of Colonel North. In November, 1837, 1 wrote to Lord Wiltoc requesting him not to send in the re port, to., to Lord Combermere until after I had given fur ther explanations. On 17th January, 1858, I received a letter from Lord Wilton stating that before sending the accompanying statement of Captain Dixon's complaints to Lord C,ombermere, be wished to me to send my explanation. . • - - I did so, returning it on the Bth February with a blies stating that Capt. Dixon s conduct was most irregular, both with regard to his accounts and his non-payment of the wine ' accounts ; the Wows of the paymaster and the pressing nature of my duties_ prevented my looking into matters, and that it wee impossible to expect to find a militia regiment in the same state of order and discipline as the line. On the 19th March I called on Lord Combermere at his re quest. The first time le treated me kindly, and regretted complaints had beep made again!' me by Earl Wilton and Capt. Dixon. He said he was afraid my manner was not so pleasant at times to militia officers as it ought to be ; that ihey were different from officers of the Hoe, and required humouring. I said I had had a great deal of trouble with some of them, and that they were nearly all civilians—two or three, as Lord Wilton was aware of, had left the regi ment under extraordinary circumstances of • disgraceful character. I told his lordship that (XIS. Dixon's cooducthad on one or two occasions been very disgraceful, and that he bad been • bad example to young officers. His lord ship expressed a hope that I should be able to be on better terms with the officers in future. Point ing to a lot of papers in • corner of the room, he said he had had a quantity sent to him, but he could not make head or tail of them. He added that he had heard I was • good soldier in the field, but be didn't think I understood militia officers. On April 5, 1838, I wee sued by Messrs. Sherpa', ad did not - know then that Lord Wilton had been see red with a writ. On 30th April Involved • letter from Lord Combermere to call on him ; I did so. When I entered the room his lordship, who appeared rather warm, said " Colonel Dickson, I have sent for you because your alo nel has been sued,and it is disgraceful in you as the command ing officer to allow him to be sued." I said, " I am very mom for it, my lord, and I have been sued myself." He said, "You should not have allowed the regiment to be disembodied without the debts of the regiment being paid." I said I could not help the authorities suddenly disembody Mg the regiment —after four days' notice. He said "You must must retire, sir, and I shall call on you to resign your commission. " I replied I should not thick of doing so, as I had done nothing to be ashamed of. His lordship then got very warm, and insisted on my resigning, as Lmd Wilton wished it. . . Lord Chief Justice—Yon &requite sure he said that? Witness—Yes. I mid I would rather pot • pistol to my heed than resign under such circumstances. He then said he should report me or take the caws to General Peel, and he called upon me to resign several times, saying my colonel had been sued, and that it was entirely my fault. Seeing he was getting warm and excited, bowed and retired. On the Pith May I received a letter from Mr. Wynn. the clerk of the peace, relative to the letter written by Lord Wilton, upon which my action spinet him for libel was founded. It contained the c and I returned it with my explanations appe ha Xit I wrote to Lord Wilton on the Ist of June, ex pressing the great pain I felt at having received such • letter from his lordship, and asking for an inter view in the presence of Mr. Wynn, feeling satisfied I should be able to remove the false impressions he laboured under. On the 3th of June Lord Wilton replied by letter that he could only say he considered the matter in the hands of Lord Combermere sad the Secretary foe War, and that it must remain there for the present. On the 29th of May I sent beck the report, with my remarks on it in red ink, to Mr. Wynn, accompanied with a letter complaining of the manner I had been misrepresented and treated, asking its tranemissico to Lord Combermere, and that a board of inquiry should be appointed to investigate the matter. I had only had a day and a half allowed me by Mr. Wynn to answer them. Heald at first they were not to be answered, and I was to be removed at once. He would Dot at first let me have a copy of them, and said that Lord Combermere merely wished me to see them. The document, with the answers annexed, was put in. Mr. Coleridge asked why it appeared to be in great con fusion, the answers not running opposite to the charges in parallel columns, which Lieut.. Colonel Dickson explained arose in consequence of watt of room for the sowers, sod he had to carry it over leaf. Mr. Bovill said it was no wonder that Lord Combermere, when they considered his great age, could make neither head nor tail of it. Mr. Coleridge asked where the document came from. It ought to have best sent to the War.office. Mr. Lush (Lord Wilton's counsel) said he had produced it. (It was afterwards explained that on the last trial the documents got mixed. Many were lost that belonged to the War-ofloe, sad others had got into wrong bands, and it was supposed that this document had got mixed up with Lord Wiltoe's papers. All the observations on the charges contained in the document in question appeared to be dis jointed and out of place.) Examination continued—l amerced for the payment of Isaacs' bill for the clothing, ice., destroyed or injured at the Cremorne fête. The claim was pot made till after the re giment was disembodied, and I called upon Isaacs and told him to place it to my private account. and they agreed to do so. My answer. sent to Lord Combermere were correct. I suggested or instigated the suing of Lord Wilton. On the 14th of June I soot a further explanation to General Peel, and afterwards &copy of it to Mr. Wynn for Lord Comhermere. The balance of money in my bands I ten dered to Lord Wilton's solicitor when his lordship was sued by Memo Sharon& but he would not accept it. I have voucher, for the disbursement of the Wellington Col lege money. Mr. Wynn forwarded me the copy of a letter from General Peel to Lord Combermere, dated 110th June, relative to his lordship's letter of the 9th, stating that his lordship was to call on me to resign. Lord Combermere's letter of the 9th contained the charges preferred against me by Lord Wilton. On the 7th July I wrote to Lord Combermere expressing my surprise at the receipt of General Peel's letter, calling upon me to resign without first having a board of inquiry, and I intimated to his lord ship that Mr. Duncomhe would bring the matter before the House of Commons. The question was asked by Mr. Don combs. (The question and General Peel's answer, the nue port of which was given in Mr. Coleridge's opening speech, were put in and read. General Peel announced it was his intention of appointing a board of inquiry, and not a court martial.] I was not aware of the appointment of the board till the 9th of August, when I received • notice the board would sit on the 11th. I attended the board on various days from the 11th to the 29th August. The first day the president informed me he had received an addendum cheep, contaieed in a letter dated July 24, 1858, from Lord Wilton to Lord Combermere, relative to the subscription to the sergeants' meta, stating that the M. he had given to it had Da been paid over. In a letter of the 15th of November, 1855, I informed Lord Wilton that Isis and Lady Wilton's donation had bees handed over to Captain Cooper and his wife to be applied as desired. The whole of the mosey I received from Lord Wilton sad Colooel North I accounted for, es I stated yeeterday. I did Dot see Lord Wilton prompt when the ioquiry commenced, and I applied to the president for his loedMip's attendance. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Woodward attended as my shorthand writers. A friend, Mr. Harrison, was also present. The president at first declined to summon Lord Wilton. as his presence was not required, and they did not care whether 1 was there or pot. The short-hand writers were told not to Mks anything down they objected to. The Lord Chief Justice said it was necessary to know what were the functions of the court of inquiry—whether they were analogous to a grand jury to inquire if farther proutediep were necessary, or their result was to be Gal Mr. Coleridge said General Peel thought the latter, be cause on their report he recommended to her Majesty Lieut Colonel Dickson's dismissal. He was heard before them in defence. The Lord Chief Justice said it was right to know their functions. Their proceedings certainly shocked one's views of the manor in which a judicial inquiry should be con ducted. His lordship amerced a hope that before the case was closed their report would be produced, and they would thee be nide to form an opinica on the point he bad raised. Examination metinned—The same rule as Witting down the proceedings applied to the governenest abort-band writer. Lord Wilton attended the mooed dsy. His lordship said be came in deference to the request of the board, but he bad been informed by General Peel that morning that he need not attend the inquiry, but leave it to hi adjutant, who was a military man, to conduct the inquiry. I protested against his &bermes, and said that as my accuser he ought to be present and substantiate his charge. I told him I should want to ask him questions, and WI upon him to produce certain documenta. The court said his presence was unnecessary, and told him to retire in accordance with Guesel Peel's direction. He accordingly Wt. I after wards wrote to his lordship to attend before the beard and give evidence, and received a letter from him dated from his yacht, off Plymouth, that he declined to attend, as be might be away for some days at ass. I wrote to him secondly, but I received no answer. Mr. Harrison attended the inquiry with me as my friend, but he was unable to afford me much assistance, as the court would not allow him to speak to me. and he was not allowed to sit at the table near me. Mr. Harrison was not there in the profession of the law. (The witness was under examination when our report left.] _ _ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ocommisioner Face.) IN an SIMON. -41UFSTION Ag TO VIZ VALIDITY OF A DUD. In this case the queshoe had been raised whether a deed executed between the debtor and hi creditors had com plied with the requirements of the 192nd section of the act of 1861. His Hamar, after going through the circumstances of the case, and the provisions of the act, said that in this case the deed of the 15th of April list, whereby the creditors ac cepted a composition of 2a. fich in the pound. had been filed and registered as the act required. Objections had been taken to the validity of the deed on the ground that pay meat was to be made to the trustees, and not to the creditors themselves. He thought that payment to the trusteed' was sufficient, and therefore held that the deed was valid Mr. It. Griffith., on behalf of the debtor, asked for costa against the creditors who had thus unnecessarily brought him to the caurt to oppose their application for leave to erne execution. Mr. Doris, who represented the creditor, resisted the ap plication. The circumstances of the deed were suspicious ; and the only way in which the creditors could test its va lidity was . by applying to be allowed to line execution. His Honour—l refuse the application with costs. IN DL BOLDER°, BOLDIRO. LUSHINOTON, AND BOLDER*. The bankrupts were bankers, of Comhill. The failure took place fifty-one years ago ; and the minnow came before the ooart on a dividend sitting. The oficisl sasignee (Mr. Stansfield) has email sum in - hand, which it is stated will yield a dividend of a fraction of a penny in the pound. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1863• ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. JrDICIAL COMMITTER OF THE PRIVY COLTNCLL. (THIS DAY.) WILSON V. FENDALL. The bearing of this Cale was resumed at half-past ; ten this morning. Mr. Wilson entered into an examination 26 of the views of Scriptural inspiration of various divines; eR citing the opinions of Grotius, Bishop Law, and other St authors, for the purpose of showing that the literal inspire ffi - tion was not held by any of them. The Epistles, he observed, in contained many matters essential to salvation respecting S is t which there was no pretence to Divine inspiration oa the st part of the authors. St. John in his gospel stated distinctly le that be wee writing of what he had seen and heard. It was, he (Mr. Wilson) believed, for the interest of the Chris es tiara religion and of the church, that the extreme views which hadbeen held on this subject should be abandoned, and tt hence be suggested that in his essay. The essay had been I condemned, not for the subject charged, but for something t else. He fully recognised inspiration in the sense which he himself contended was the right one. -- [The rev. gentlemen was proa;eding with hia addrews whew thu etuumarywas drapatchwL] . SUDDEN DEATH OF ♦ LONDON DANIEL—This morniug information was reosived by Mr. C. J. Cutter, ooe of the coronets for West Kent, of the sadden death of Mr. Oswald Smith, of the firm of Smith, Payne, sod Co., bankers, Lombard-street. It appears that the deceased, who was about fifty years of age, was walking in his garden, when he was observed to fall, and almost immediately Mterwards expired. ALARYING FIRS AT LORD MONTAGUR'B.—About half-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning • fire broke out at Richmond House, Twickenham, the residence of Lord Mon tague, originating in the domestic OffiCt4 adjoining the house. The building, consisting of kitchen, scullery, ser vants' hall, with three servants' bedrooms, with the furni tare, servants' wearing apparel, arc., was wholly destroyed. The two Twickenham parish engines were promptly in at tendance, and the Richmond engine arrived about three quarters of an hour later, but even then, through some unaccountable blundering, a supply of water could not be obtained, sad although the water company have supplied the omeseary kayo, hc., to the pariah authorities, still in this case it appears they had to resort to the old practice of sending to Isleworth for the torneock to come and turn on the main. However, his lordship, in company with the firemen, Messrs. Hubbard and Son, and several neighbours, worked hard with the fire-buckets, emptying the various water-butt.. cisterns, pumps, tee : , and mainly stayed the progress of the flames ere a sufficient supply of water could be obtained to work the engine. The Teddington engine arrived at about • quarter put 6, just ss the supply came. The cook, house maid, kitchenmaid, sod nurse were sleeping in the bed rooms, and had a very narrow escape of being burnt to death, saving nothing but what they stood upright in. The building is insured in the Sun Fire-office, and the origin of the fire is thought to be an overheated floe. M FRIGHTFUL CHILD MURDER IN SALFORD. —.tat II _ _ - the Balfoed polies court yesterday morning, before Mr. H. L. Trafford and the Mayor of Salford, a young woman named Elisabeth Benyon, 20 years dap, wee placed in the dock charged with the wilful murder of her own child, a a boy twelve months old. Sergeant Greenwood, of the la °minty police forme, amid that from information he received I he on the 18th inst. went to e. house in Eccles, where the 'whipper bad lodged. He there maw the prisoner, and said to her, " Elizabeth, you have a child, have you not r She replied that she had. Witeees asked her where it was, and she then said, " I gave it to • woman on Tuesday night, near Hulme church. Sloe was tall, and told me she lived at No, 9, Newton-street, Halm " Greenwood told her he should have to lock her up on suspicion of having destroyed the child, and about eleven o'clock the same night he spoke to the prisoner and told her that the story she had given was untrue. Prisoner then said, " I will tell you whore the child is if you will not put me in those cells.' Omen- I wood told her he could not make any promise of that kind, and the prisoner said immediately after, "I put it in the water, and if you will go along with me I will show you where it was , and added—" I should never have done it but for a man who came along with me from Deanegate on the g way home. He said I was to tie a stone round the child's It neck,and throw them both into the river. I went to the river B side,obtaioad • large'stooe and tied it round the child's neck, 84 sad threw it into the river, about two yard. from the bank, sear Mode Wheel Mill ; a distant church clock at the same e t moment chimed twelve." Greenwood accompanied the gs prisoner to the place which she mentioned, and she pointed al out the place where she bad thrown the child into the U river, ad where it was afterwards found. Witness found 131 some pawn tickets on the prisoner relating to some baby's clothing. The prisoner, who seemed very deeply affected by bur position, was then remanded till Tuesday next. SERIOUS ROBBKRY.-011 Thursday afternoon Mr. James Kirk, the treasurer to the Staleybridge Relief Com mittee, discovered that John Sergeant, the confidential clerk to the committee, had absconded with a considerable sum of money in notes and gold. At., subsequently ascer tained to be 4221.25. 1111. Of this sum 491. are in gold, and the remainder, excepting the small sum of 2s. Ild., in Bank of England notes. All the numbers of the notes have been advertised, and a reward of 301. has been offered for the apprehension of the delinquent and the recovery of the money. Mr. John Leech, cotton-spinner sad manufacturer, will make all the lees good to the funds of the committee. SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The railway market is inactive to-day, with little pSLo business, and prices have not varied to any im- Mi portant extent. The tendency on the whole, how ever, is unfavourable. Midland stock has declined Ime I per cent., and London and North Western, I to Great Western, and Lancashire and York- I N shire 4. South Eastern has improved SI London and North Western stock is now quoted as 1021 to ; Great Western 664 to 67 ; Mid- St land, 129 1 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1114 to I ; Caledonian nal to ; South Eastern, at. 92i to ; Great Easteno, 63 to ; Great North ern , too 128 to 129 ; and London South Western, 10 0 1054 to I. toe The securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of tr e Canada are inquired for. Indian lines are firm. is. Foreign railway shares are quiet. 100 SWIMMING ACROS. THE WIG& ii. Bs.'lN St. 11011 , 1115 a t lI I° at. 110 ap to the annual contests among members of the Liver pool Athletic Club, ender the designation of "Olympic games," a swimming match took place yesterday on the Mersey, the prize being one of the club medals. Ou Saturday last the other athletic competition, held under the auspices of the club, took place in preeence of • large concourse of spectators, and yesterday the swim. ming match took place as a wind-up to the sports. The course selected was from New Brighton to a fiaghost moored off the great landing stage. There were nine entries—viz., Messrs. F. Graham, Alex. Aitkio. 0. Harford, R. A. 0. Beaver, E. Bolton, M. ll`Cullio, J. Pennington, r i W. L. Team, sod S Miles. Of these, eight competitors started, leaving New Brighton at five minutes before 12 e o'clock at noon, the tide flowing, and the day calm, and, I though cloudy, warm. Immense crowds of spectator" lined the pierheads and landing-stages, and numerous par- I ties were in boats and steamers on the rivers. o little more I than five minutes after starting six of the eight competitors p gave in and were taken up by boats which were in attend- 11 once. The competitors thus left were reduced to two 10 —Mews. M `Collin and Aitkin, both of whom coo. tinned to swim in admirable style Rod with praiseworthy emulation. From the strength of the tidal current, the swimmers were carried well up the river before they could make any attempt to cross, which was not essayed till they bad reached a point pearly opposite to the Albert Ware bourn, which was attained about 1 o'clock. At this pmet Mr. Aitkio became exhausted and was taken on board one of the boats, and if 'Collin continuing on his career, passed the tugboat, was declared the winner of the medal, and got out of the water at 1.35 p.m., having been an hoar and 40 minutes engaged in his arduous enterprise. Snocxma &EN' AT VERVIE6B.—A Verviers' paper describes a terrible seen which has just bee, wit. seined in broad daylight is that town. A man, who had led a very dissolute life, and whose wife bad in consequence left him and was residing with three children at the house of her father, forcibly entered the dwelling, and. ascending 1 to a room on an upper story where his wife wee, seized her and compelled her to jump with him from the window into the street. The shook of the fall was increased in the woman's etas by the man's falling - upon her. Believing her to be dead the man ran up to the room a' second time, and maim jumped into the street The woman, covered with blood, was removed to the house a neighbour, her life being despaired of. The man was taken to the hospital dreadfully injured. iIIIOLMAAY BILLIMI I'M KOOLL elLipdl RAILVAIII. avt riva.Wolavalacom v U sll Ur& ma Tyr.. .• • • 111 11.0"lbeirlot114.0. U. 100 !Maki fad Is.der 1.-. Goals sad ass Ins• J A so . d - 1,..aa11l ITheDtbila s . Ip ad ewe..o.lapaidloß Deusd.,Pertb.& Idlabargasad Mawr Glasgow & l Western Great &Warn Do. 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I HI Cl. prism. • oy, ° \* 1 100 all all 100 }dig 16 10 See 67 + 113 116 114 117 3 6 par Iv 4 lOT 111 27 19 3 a eira I Os par 1 poi I i par 1 pm tf t t 21 2f 1) 03 $ 41 di Pal 2 1 2 Po 11 '1 41 14 dim 61 Is 76 TS id 17 19 pse 20. 27 6 1 va. '63 06 140 . 143 MI SS S 6 I as .a A iI f dm 1 on I 1 Ps pm ou 1 14 16 Sh. IPd i P.AawaTil. W 5 Do. New :f Do. New. E Bharat IliftaloaLak•HuoslLL ul Ildel.,Braal..aetwiait Do. Jag 1 118 Sp a. Bds., 1M , Ay& g so r Inc Oolongs •IS 158 Ova T.6Dook loriar. 1 all Dosierara.7ll.d•Per•lma 1 ,100 bellima . • 11 4 . Ihol lake ges..s 10 Do. O. Istasslos 110 D. H. do 100 egad Woke! C 1..& 011 Do. let prat. Bonds., si Do. do. deferred Do. and prat Floods ad Do. do. deferred Do. /rd pref. Nock ell Do. ao. ardarred .an Do. 4th prat. Mock lan Do. do. deterred 'lOB Oriel WWI fordosa.L. ;It Do. Nay 1 , 8 Do. Jaatuu7, 1811 1100 atra ll ig g.. i I, ad alWid i 18 Do. Sow all Deap.eDds.pip73.w. o 97 an Do.Sep.olEdadgej Indian &mob 100 liseles Our. 44 re IWO Do. pit 111 De. 411 pi Do. ea . Ma d . 11110 nallsOarp.Bp.otdloods all M. and Hobroc o = s.O W.Brosawl,4 eLw AiM B. 00 Quads I p. a. lidado. gas 6 per 0111118 Ida Do. Dahl do I Do. do. do '6 Do. Paajaub do 100 Do.l Do. d.fit.7144.19 01 BEITIIII ICI lessotelda Co.. tioid, L Clifford AmaL Dev,O. Co.. (Tarlett) .0001 1 :dool ,90@ oe, ;oeo ~BN ,00e ,000 700 .. ,004 ,400 ,120 700 .. 610 .. .. „iTiOI 1 ceoi .. .001 51 iiiii :: Bunt (Wows) lied Clone Gold (IM) Gnat Omaha Gnat Caro Brea L Wh. Lend (Taviatk ) Grumbler it St. nub's Great Son* Tolgue G. Wh. Vor (Halstoe) Grenville Owed a.loot .... st LAO Bertha =re v e s aq Want). ilwrody Iron Ore—. New Ileton North Bookoor M. Wh. Boon allvia; North Wheal Crotty For Coca. (Pt. Muer Providence (11. telant:. Hooter Nowa ▪ Bu s K lowwiari S. e IL W. Inane (111cIpaj Nosy Put Tann 81184..aad Ww.o Tla Oral% WwW Boort (= ii, W. Corwlow ( Wad Woo wt. Beret anosani IR Benet pull Wheal Laleott w, win nn( blualietu Innei Mika lir - V.6lmm , Wheel Oaks VOLIMIX 1 No la Lamaism boo. 10 ..0001 1 ‘OOOl I k,OOO 10 ~ UOO I 1,000 1 60 1,000 SO 1,000 1 t,OOO. 1 i,ooo' 1.909. Miloslei Don Asoord k nootOod—i Itess 1. 1.1 OodLisk) cap, C a .opp i a Mailed) =l , MI or 00 9 1 1C 0 - 1 Don Poiro.N. Duo D Youstaleilme Depper Rat Del &Wtte/I) _ Fortuna (U a.) N emend ~eM~ it i" out I 100,000 I 00.004 1 10.00. , 1 'OO.OOO 6 I 1 60,000 1 1 LL•001 so 11.1141 116 60,000; I lo ,asi In. I Ic"t•s;,f.lar li g i 1... ice.: ILAureosßraa.G.M.(L N.Rhlnaß.ol l =.(lj !warhead Part Phillip Banta Barbara Gold M Beata&us Atin. (Um; MAW= del Rai (Um., UMW Mortotn . IVallansuca 6old (L.) iirZCOUY et Coal (U/ 0 : 1 Wortnthe lAra.l_. (Mal. JOINT nom ~.L. 000 NO Ages and U. Air. Bank . ,cal 000 100 ABlancoLon.AtUvurpool , 60 Anglo PorillAoooo aim ..004 60 ,460606.16110 .... ... ,6* 60 1 .. Do. New (limited) .. 000 05 i 000 100 00 1 . 100 1,030 5 1 1 ~ 000 100 1,000 10 1,000 50 1,0001 1 14 1,600 10 !await r, i Bank of ° Ques:shus4 .I !Daa ßankß im an t k k 2o ri f: W N A.36. ici°r* e a r . Ze C al U a ma TlL . ISMS* N. Assetai Coluq•N 10.: 6 01 f p s 8 180 44.000 100 5,006 100 10.000 100 36,060 *6 10,000 100 16.01 100 11000 so 10.0. 00 000 0 1 1 6.000 100 60, 01 owir cd lad.; ic Vcs _ 1. - 1 -- hr•sw Mei& an 1 Irhih (Idn.)l Sag. eSot..l Assi.cowas 11 ludo nChlnistlep. L Um trial itenk. Imperial tits's:lan Lon.lon and Brazilian.. Lon. B. Arrsolta.Plate (1.1 Lou. Ch. Bank at Singel London and Colonial (L Lsodan and Count) London Joint Stook Lon. and Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L. in. • I Londos&S.Amertaut (1.. Loa. &S. &intern W. Loa. aril Writmtn..... Mercantile litehaagefL Metro. & Pros. Ims. (L. to 1O,( 100 .400 in OW 4 e .990 100 ,000 100 cUG. 000 100 2:001166 6,006 100 10 0 100 30, 20 24000. 60 .Midland Bank (Ur.) National of Livezpooljr. .4 Pon •• NOW :National Bank 1,00 50 400, 10 26,000' 10 - ,000 16 A* 100 ,001 11 Ate 100 ,tllO 106 .1411 60 'Yew Wash Wane :Oriental Rsnk I ernelnc. el tesh, , ,New Setnde,Pnej Delhi (I. *nth Austr alia. 5.1 11,1 441 I Qnlor M Ahrtr Un. of Ecß•delranea Union of Ireland (lans.) Quinn of London maziosurri 00WPWII/B. idegeo-Mialean Med Atlantic M. Mail FA. IA minden Agreed... Berlin Watervicrers 'Bombay Om, Undid- Bret. American Lind B et. ißritlsh Iron lilluka Wad i gusadaAgennYAN*o.t 7 */ ,Ceylon Conspin7 OrCop.M.Eng. yd. . Pref ics . 7 p.n ill YAWNS . De. • a. et. Pam. INtb t .1211INMonA.Eme7. eaa iteelein T Bg. and Ti .. Gen. Rom Nertgets... Greet Ship (Li mite) Do. Ire per rent. rr.r Indigo) , Urrylni ILL • Internet. Plana Soc. (L) Minium I rrlgaticlla Cam' Do. Donde ...... Joint Stock INaeoust' L Lebec. Tea (Licolted)- Lea. la•rrlot eel Loa. Ttnandel Aro. (L Loa. e«.. Oatslc. Madras [alga. & Qua, Ydlter. Its. Tel. (Lb", Met. WE, ear.. domes, NstamAndscoe.co.( l .4 Nattonal Lissom& 0.,. SeeeladAernel&treeti Do. New N. Brun.. h N. Inc& N.Lealand T.aascIL(IAL N. !WM Araniiaa. _ _ 1& 1474 , 1 G" Du New oilse.. Nte:(li 1 004 ....9 3 Gal I pad liver Land * Situ i Pada. sod Oths. New I Do. Dow Iti . tra2llaLd. Itd.elL (Ls Uo s !Ito de Jon. City Dit.X.' do I Lord Ilan I.IIAI • iloottlob Amok loowtor Ito African IrrtgaJay.(L 'loath Acuitrawas Law; IDabmattwo Ti). Beep Do. dw Itooproph to Indla (L. Tolt Ao.ut Ausi(L) F.l T r .d,tto Pn.1r.0.111•41 Via Diemen's Lad 5 5 51 N Ut lit US LOS ... Pia 11 It pm 107 100} 106 107 MONEY MAILERT.-(THIS DAY.) _ 114 le _ at . _ no}!! mt _ 161 106 ii II 86 2- 2gi" - 10. 1 &gm Of SO - 281 lir -. f 2 411 2 bi — 18 121 111} - 36 55 10 Lea•.. zd Two o'CLoox. The stock markets to-day are dull, and in most cases prices have slightly suffered from the inactivity of business. The improvement of 1 per cent. which took place yesterday in the funds has been lost. Several of the principal home railways are 1 to 1 per cent. lower ; and as regards the more speculative kinds of foreign stocks, realisations have, on the whole, predominated, though the actual reduction in prices is not important. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 68fr. 45c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 to 1, ex div., for money, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as follow" Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto. Bonds, 12a., I6s. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, March, 2e. die. ; ditto June, 2s. dis. There is a fresh decline of 1 per cent. in Greek Bonds, which are now quoted 38 to 1, after being marked 37/. New Granada "ex all" Bonds, Egyptian Stocks, and Spanish Certificates are all firm. Mexican Bonds were slightly better in the morning, and were marked 38, but have since relapsed to yesterday's quota tions. Venezuela Six per Cents. of 1862 are 1 per cent. worse, at 571 to 581, and Turkish Consolideis lower, at 501 to 51. The Turkish Loan of 1854 remains steady, at 92 to 93 ; that of 1858, at 701 to 71 ; and that of 1862, at 711 to 72. Transactions were recorded as follows:-Brazilian, Old Five per Cents., 100 ; ditto 1852, 1858, 1860, 901, 91, ex div. ; Buenos Ayres, for account, 951 ; Danish, 1863, 894, ex div. ; Egyptian, 100 i, 1 ; Greek, for account, 384, 38, 1, 371, 34, 38 ; ditto Coupons, 18,1; Italian for account, 72/ ; Mexican, for account, 38, 371; New Granada, 16, 1; ditto Two per Cents., 321, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; ditto scrip, 51 prem. ; Russian, 1862, 921; Sardinian, for account, 871, ex div. ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 49 ; ditto Certificates, 121, 1 ; Turkish, 1858, 71 ; ditto, for account, 71 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 72, 714 ; Venezuela, for account, 251 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 58. The letters of allotment of the new Venezuelan Loan were distributed this morning, and the scrip has declined to 11 to 1 dia. Italian scrip is slightly lower, at 21 to 21 prem. Confederate is quoted to 04 dia., and Turkish 1 to 11 prem. International and Financial and General Credit and Finance shares are rather lower-the former at 61 to 61 pram., and the latter at 2) to 24 prem. London Financial, on the other hand, are slightly firmer , at 21 to 21 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company have declined to 11 to 2 prem. HALF-PANT Two o'CLocx. Consols are without change, at 92 to 1, ex div., for money, and 924 to 1, ex div., for the account. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally quoted about the same as on Tuesday. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.181 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 1L 15j to 161; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.181 to I ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to 50; Hamburg, ma. loom three months,l3.7i to 8; Paris, 3 days, 25.171 to 271; d0.,3 months. 25.47 i to 56 • Fraaktort-on-the - Mante, 3 months, 1191 to : Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 361 to d ; eff. 80., 3 months, 11.35 to 40 ; Trieste, elf. 80., 3 months, 11 . 35 4 0 4 0 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 4 ; Cadiz, 3 month?, 49 to 1 • Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Niles, 3 mooths, 25.56 to 60 ; Naples, :3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 65 • Meldlilll4 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; Lisboa, 90 days, W53;0 Oporto, 90 days, 5 2 4 to 5.3 a. ith reference to the coming Turkish budget, which is looked for with great interest, the Levant Herald of the 10th instant has the following :- " We are now officially assured that the financial balance-sheet awaits only a few unimportant re turns from the Arsenal to be in a fit state for pub lication ; and as these have probably been sent in whilst we write, the documents should be ready for issue by or before the end of the present week." It would appear that, although due discrimina tion will be used, a certain preference will be given to shareholders in the International Financial Society in the allotment of shares in projects brought out ender the auspices of that company. Too liberal all allotment, systematically persevered in, would of course be detrimental to the interests of undertakings protected by the society. This danger will, no doubt, be avoided by the directors, who will probably proceed somewhat upon the plan successfully adoped by the Credit Mobilier Society of Paris. The point has excited a good deal of discussion amongst the shareholders in the Inter national Company, in view of the pending negotia tion of the capital of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company and of the anticipated purchase of the property of the Hudson's Bay Company. A call of 3/., making 251. per share paid, has this day been made by the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool, and is payable on the 18th of July. The directors of the Bank of Wales (Limited) have concluded arrangements for the immediate transfer of the private banking business of Messrs. James M`Lean and Co., of Milford Haven. The London and Colonial Bank (Limited) has commenced operations in Montreal, having secured for the general management the services of Mr. Charles F. &slithers, a gentleman long identified with the principal banking institutions in Canada. Mr. J. Reid Mackenzie, for many years general manager of the Bank of Ceylon, has been appointed manager of the New Zealand Banking Corpora tion (Limited), and proceeds to New Zealand forth with. The first ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan (Limited) is called for the 6th of July. The half-yearly meeting of the Rhymney Iron Company is called for the Bth of July. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,4061. over last year. The half-yearly dividend is announced on Michi gan Central Railway Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds. The directors of the London and Hamburg Ex change Bank (Limited) have given notice that no applications for shares will be received after Monday, the 22nd inst., for London, and Tuesday, the 23rd, for the country. 14. - 1011 IL IGO u ;►a ii . I iii K. 1 ,100 lik 108 ea !Ho a. too • 'lOO 8 1100 IL 1100 406 AGO 1100 1100 —a( -- 1 1 2 11 2 1 69y 9y - L.. 1 4, I , = i4' 7 I Ni :00.00 t 1100 0. 1100 ti; 114.1 a. 1.0.0. 1 10.0.1. is j No. iA I 10,100 10,00010 10.000 16 11,000 to 16000 6 1,000 60 I&700 at. 10,000 20 4.1.16 10,000 21 16,000 20 12.000 26 76c1 a 1.1.0/m. 100 10 , ` mx. 41 10,000 40 004 London and South Western Bank and London and Brazilian Bank were rather Sat. St. Katharine Dock and National Discount shares were inquired for. There was also a slight improvement in Oriental Inland Steam upon the meeting. Van Diemen's Laud shares were heavy. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9k to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 to 1 dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. ; Commercial Union, 11 to 2 prem., el the new shares; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 171 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 11 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertaking.' to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, Ito 1 prem.; Empire Marine, to prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 61 to 71 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, Ito 1 prem.. Southampton Imperial Hotel, par to 1 prem. ; ,C 1 Hotel, to 1 prem. ; London and Pars Motet, 1 to 1 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, Ito 1 prem. ; Lon don and Hamburg Bank, Ito prem.: Ade laide Port and Railway, to 1 prem.; and Mau ritius Gas, to / prem. Virginia Bonds were more inquired for. MINES.---(THIS DAY) Two o'Ozoort. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business. East Basset shares have declined 31., the present quotation being 81 to 83. Wheal Crebor are also flatter, at 21 to 4. Tinoroft are firmer, at 201 to ; East Caradon are quoted 271 to beint without change ; Drakewalle, 11 to 21 Fa it Cara Brea, Bto ; Wheal Grenville, 31 t ot ; Mark. Valley, Cii to 3 Stray Park, 36 to 37 ; eal Lud cott, 4 3 to 5; Wheal Seaton , 2324 to 2=4 ; and East Russell, 3 to 4. Cobre Copper shares continue in demand, end have been dealt in as high as 30. Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. von Dadele nen and North • Prices of metals have been well supported since our last report. Au average amount of Minoru continues to be dooe. sod we may look forward to a steady trade. Iron Welsh tars are in better demand ; 51 . 12s. 6d. to Si. Ills. is now fairly demanded for first CUSS brands, f.0.b., in Wales, and at a comparative price here ; Staffordshire continues is an average demand. Scotch Pig Iron : A good business has been doge at an advance of Is. lid. per ton, closing at 525. cash ; 52a. 9d.. three months open. Copper : We have to re port an improved demand and consequent steadier prime. English raw and manufactured to now selling at fixed quotations ; Barra , 941 . 10s. ; CaPunda has beta done at 93 1 . 10a. and 9 6 /. ; Spanish , ATI. • Chili. &V. Straits Tin The demand for English is good at 'fined prices. Susi- DM in foreign is quiet. but prices have been maintained. We quote cash. 1271. to 127/. 10s. ; three ma'am, 1291. 105. ; shoot. 1311, to 1321. The Dutch market is firm at 790. to M. The quantity of beam to be sold on the 24th met has now been filed at 119,200 slabs. Tin Platte : Cokes have advanced 6d. per box, and are in good demand. Charcoal folly maintain their value. Lead : The market is steady ; good soft English from 20/. Is. to 201. 12a 6d. Speller : More business has been done the last few days, holders having made a slight concession. We quote spot parcels 171. 10s. to 17a. 15a. according to brands, 181. for distant delivery. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL HIS COTTON MARKET. 'T DAY.) (BY TM:MC AND INTONATIONAL TILEGILAPN.) (mow OUR OWN OONSISPOIDENT.) The market remains very quiet pending arrival of American Dews. Sales uncertain. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tim market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 3 d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. oil the spot, 43. 9d. ; all the mouth, 42a. 9d. ; July to September, 435. ; October to December. 435. 3d. to 455. 6d. Yaassr AvireAGEs.—Town tallow, 43e. 9d. ; ditto, 2e. ; yellow Russian, 44e. ; melt 32a. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18a. ; tallow player, ed ; goo stu k dregs, 71. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. —(THIS DIY.) Mears. Harvey aed Eaaton report trade Arm at the following prices :—Primameadow hay, 70L to ROL ; superior ditto, SOL to 90s ; inferior ditto, CIL to fiOL ; clover, old, 90a. to 133 a. ; ditto, mooed cut, SOL to 100..; 'draw, 28e. to Ma. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables of all kinds still continue abundant. Peaches and nectarines aro more plentiful, and of grapes and pine apples the supply is sufficieut for the demand. Strawberries are becoming plentiful, and fetch from 6d. to 3s. per 111. Cberriei of foreign growth, of which there are large arrivals, are fetching from sa. to 6e. 6d. per basket, weighing about 24Ibs. each. Of melons, both English and foreign, there is a good supply, and oranges are also plentiful. New potatoes realise from es. to lls per cwt. Cut Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, azaleas, violets, stock,. calceolarkis, --ate, and roses. /fall Pine Apples, per lb., 54 to ea Grapes, per lb., (a to ins litrawberrlen per lb., 11 to 34 Apples, per do , . LH to le 01 Figs, per doz., as to 12s Peaches. per dots. ISt to 301 Nectarines, do., 10s to ltis VEGI Melons, each, :a to 70 Lemons, per 100, 96 to 120 Oranges, per box, SOs 40$ per 100, So to 10* Flute, emAl, p. bush., 14a to 19s Almonds, do., ISs Walnuts, du., 10e to 119 ABLPh. Tomatoes, each, ad to CA Celery, per bund'e, I,od to 2s French Beans, per 100, 9, Asparagus, per 100, 2s to be Sha/lota dtew 1, per bunch, 9d Rhubarb, per bundle, 2d to 4.1 Garlic, per lb, Sd to Is Lettuces, each, Id to 24 ra i l4m b rr store, Is to to lah,per bus., Mad to 44 Mushroom.. p volt , 1, to la Sd Parsley, per 12 bu n ches, Ile to 46 Herbs, per bunch, 241 to ad Cabbagety. der., rxi to Green Prat per cit.. is to Is 6d Cauliflowers. each. ZU toed rotator:4, York acczenta, per ton. 90e to WI „ Flukes. do., 100 s to ISIS „ fols to 801 Cups, do.. 65s Th . rolps, per bunch, 34 tole 3d Carrot& do., Is to IA SO ',soh, per sieve, is 6.1 to Cuenrnbers. esolt. Is to Is Gd Beet, per doz.. Is 6,1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARSETS. LiversOoL. legs 19—Sales today: London and North West ern, 101, I—Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincoln, 464 1= Midland. 1?-4—North 144Mern, Berwick, 103 Si South 92 Pa— Buffalo and Lake Huron. 14—Great Luxembourg, 14 7.lff —lllinois Central, paid up, 612--gambre and Manse, 101—Britiah and Foreign M inue, 13-16 p.—Great 814 Company, 174 per Cent. Preference, 190. Ate= Navigation Company, 92. 811111111011111, JUNE 19. Itirminm. Canal Shares wen dons at - and Wor- ..n ter and Itlrmin Canal, 12. The closing pt kes were, Great Western, 464 to 67 Severn Valley, 161 to 17 —Rooth 'Staffordshire, 101 to 111 —Dudley and West Brosnwi :h Bank, 61 to 71 —Wolserbampton and Staffordshire Bank, 104 to 10I—Staffordrhire cm new, 3t to p.—BinniugludA Old Limon to 9—and Britannia Mills. to I die. TRAFFIC RETrasa—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdoms amounted, for the week ending the 13th of June, on 10,684 miles, to 159,720(., and for the oorrespouding week of last year, on 10,237 miles, to 574.945/.. showing an increase of 447 miles, and a decrease of 19,t2:4. in the receipt.. The grass receipts on the following 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,297 miles. to 403,6*.W. ; and for the corresponding week of 1862. on 7,036 miles, to 459,94111., showing an iocrease of 261 miles, and a decrease of 25,6121. in the receipt'. The decrease on Vast Great Eastern amounted to 3,180/. ; no the Great Southern and Western to 7951. ; on the Great Western to 3,2981. ;on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 8,800/. on the Loudon and North-Western to 4.0801. ; on the London, Brighton, and South Coast to :3,948/. ; on the Manchester, Shefiield, and Lincolnshire to 1,0311.; on the Midland to 2.414/. ; and on the South-Eastern to 1,182/. ; total, 33,148/. But from this must be deducted 1,44;0., the McNamee the Caledonian ; 1,913/. as the Great Northern ; 1.8712. on the London and South-Western • 1,4991. on the North British ; and 7821. on the North Ea:item —together. 7,536/., leaving the decrease as above, 25,6121. The goob and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 219,4711., and for the corresponding week of 11462 to 194,022'., showing an increase of 21,4491. The receipts for passengers, parcels, kc., amounted to 214,1631., against 263,224/., showing a decrease of 51,0611., the comparison being with an International Exhibitioe week of last year. The traffic receipt' on 63 other lines amounted, on 3.3rei miles, to 126.0861 and for the corresponding week of last ear, on 3,201 miles, to 119,6991., showing an "acre's. of 185 miles, aud of 6,3871. in the receipts. The total reempte of the past week show a decrees* of 9,990/., as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 6th inst. FRIDAY ETZNING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92k to lex div. for the 9th of July, were quoted this morn ing at the same price, and closed at 921 to 4. For money the last price was 92 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, kex div. ; ditto, for account, 921 ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, 1 ; New Three per Ceuta., 911, 1, I, /, i ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 761 •; Indus Five per Cent. Stock , 108 1, 108 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " &Awed" rupee paper, 115 ; Bank Stock, I Messri. Ewer and Co., 87, Regent-street, have for account, Mt been appointed musicsellen to her Royal Highness the The India Five per Cent. stock was steady at Prises, of e,•„1... 108 to iex div. Exchequer Bills remain at 2e. FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT ON LAKE WINDEX/13EL dia. to 2s. prem. Another of those fatal accidents on Lake Windermere, The movements in foreign stocks were of leas without which hardly • season passes over, occurred on Monday last. A party of five men who had amvcd by an than usual importance. excursion train from Wigan that morning took • beet at The applications for the capital of the Egyptian BORDeln and proaeeded as far as the Low Wood Hotel, Commercial and Trailing Company (the list for where they got out for • abort time. In the return to which will be closed at noon to-morrow) have Rowans two of the men leaded, and while their backs reached fully seven times the amount offered. The were i turnethe others put off again, and in an isstsot the shares closed to-day at 21 to 21 prem. accid en t occurred. rho t sae upset , an d too of the men were drowned ; the third saved his life by chasing International Financial shares were steady, at 6k to the boat. How the boat was overturned is not eery to 6} prem. • General Credit rather lower, at 21 to clear, se the °sly survivor who was in it at the time does 21 prem. ; and London Financial dull, at 2 to 21 not appear to have been present at the inquest ; but the pr I n l ' men who were rowing know nothing whatever of the meow- P the market for bank shares there was an . mmeata a bolt. Whether the whole party were qui . e as I sae. - as the witnesses eller. is also nerhsre cueeti.mshis. . improvement in Metropolitan and Provincial Bank Ciorwrsx Pst.son.—ONE &tutus° Dal.—Fns ; and Union Bank of Australia. Imperial Bank i DAT, Jugs W.—Admission oa pima% 909; ditto by shares were also inquired for. On the other hand, ' season tickets, 101; total, 1,710. 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It 3,000 6 0,0 , it. (OW no 10 . 04.1 go 17,000 10 10001 10,00• 16 4,050 IS _id _id 1 4 Ti