The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) The plaintiffs in this suit were lace merchants, carrying on their business in England and at Calais; and the object of this mit was to restrain the defendant " from selling or d en s; or exposing , for sale any lace manufactured accord *to the plainti ff * design, and which design had been re otrol under the provision of the Designs Copyright Act, tie J and t; Vic., c. 100." The defendant in the first instance &muted to the bill, on the ground that it did not on the brt of it show a due compliance by the plaintiff with the uo ion of the above-mentioned act, and of the subsequent ; t itles ' of the 21st and 22nd Vick, a. 70, and the 24th .2:,th Viet., c. 73, regulating the copyright desiges. On the demurrer coming on to be ho .d. ) esterday, his Honour overruled it ; and a not on war now made for an injunction in the terms above sate d. The question depended upon the construction of tie sbure.tnentioned statutes. It appeared that the defendant hd purchased some of the plaintiffs' lace in France, and hiring dour so, made other lace of a similar pattern and all it here; by which the plaintiffs contended that he had hoh ig ed their registered copyright. The defendant, in an on.' i nsisted that the plaintiffs, though they had registered their design, had not placed on their pattern of the lace the r oper mark, as required by the statutes, in consequence of etch the defendant was not aware that the design of the p hiatiffs, which they said he had copied, wasdnly registered. Tic plaintiffs, therefore, were not entitled to restrain him f ro m selling his lace on the ground that there was an in fragment of their registered design. The plaintiffs, in reply. urged that, being foreigners, they had done all which by the statutes they were bound to do to secure their mono pols• Mr. BaggalLty, Q.C., and Mr. Fooks appeared for the pkintstis ; and Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Fouling for the a s fealant. His Honour, without calling upon the latter gentlemen oc behalf of the defendant, said that he was of opinion, moo the evidence, that the plaintiffs had not complied with sli the requisition of the statute in question, an they had 'not affixed the proper mark to their registered patterns. The statutes, which were very general in their scope, and remedial in their character, applied to sales by any one, whether an Englishman or a foreigner, of any registered design either here or abroad, and precluded anybody, who hal not fully complied with all the provisions in them, from deriving any benefit under them. The result was that the motion must be refused and with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sttinp in lisato.—(Belore Just - iced Wightman, Cromp tea, aad Mellor.) Mr. caw, action tried at the last Middleeiex sitting before the Lord Chief Justice, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, damages 241. He moved pursuant to leave reserved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not beentered for the defendant. The plaintiff had for acme time cohabited with Miss Temple, the defendant's daughter. She had a child in the Lying-in Hospital, and shortly after died. The plaintiff, who denied he was the father of the child, main tained it for the short time it lived, and paid the funeral eipeuies, and he brought his action against the defendant, administreArix of the deceased daughter, to recover what he had paid for the child's maintenance and the funeral ex penses. Twelve pounds were paid into noon as sufficient to meet the funeral expenses. The question turned upon the maintenance of the bastard child, which the plaintiff denied was his, and unfortunately, for the best of reasons, the unfortunate mother could not be called. The parties had, however, cohabited for some time, and the deceased ha d weed as his wife. There were special counts for lodging, &a., and eon tract for payment, bat they failed. The Lord Chief Justice directed the jury, with leave to the plaintiff to move the court, that there was a legal liability on the administratrix to maintain the bastard child. - Mr. interrupted the learned counsel, eszieg h o e o =lave a role as it was a matter that re• gum Rule Fasted. COURT 01 COMMON PLEAS. Bittinp in Bsnea—(&lan Lord Chia( Justice Erle, and Justices William, Wilda, and Keating.) 111.00 e& 11. PSIOI. —WARM COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CRITCHiLL V. CRITCHT.L.L.—PART RIAU. Evidence was given this morning on behalf of the de fendant, John Beadle, one of the four attesting wit nesses, deposing that the name of the widow was not in serted in the blank form before the exocutioo of the and that the witnesses signed the paper out of the presence of the sick man. This statement was, however, In direct contradiction to the averments of th e other three ' who were examined yesterday. The defendant, Mr. Alfred Critchell, stated that his brother had been brought up by his father as a tailor, and that for the last 21 years had been • confirmed drunkard, whenever he could lay his hands on cash. lie used, in fact, to be called " Mad Jack." A Mrs. Weeks, of Acton-street, Gray's-inn-road, was called to rebut Beadle's evidence. She said that, in the course of • conversation she bad had with him, he had de scribed to her the mode in which the will had been executed, and that what he then Meted was in accordance with the case of the plaintiff. On crose.examiaation she said she bad asked Bend's about the will because Mrs. Critchell bad told her • few days pre viously that there was no will at that time in existence. Being • friend of hers, she felt interested on the point, and she inquired of her whether her husband had made • will, as soon as she heard that he was seriously ill. Mr. Brett, Q.C.—But when you hear that the husband of • friend of yours is ill, do you always ask if he has made his will ? _ _ Witness—Sometimes. In fact in such mass that is the chief pert of ladies' conversation. (laughter.) Sir C. Creswell reserved his judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) The bankrupt was a leather-merchant of New Weston street, Bermondsey. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, show liabilities of 3,3001., with assets of about 5004 Mr. Linklater opposed the order of discharge on behalf of the assignees and of creditors. Towards the close of 1861, the haakrupt had suspended pay ment, arranging to pay his creditors in full by flee in stalments of 4s. each, at 2,4, 6,8, cad 10 months. Hethen submitted a statement, showing a surplus of 701. on debto of 2,7641. He paid two instalments, but was unable to make up the third except. by raising money on a bill of sale. He borrowed 3001. of Mr. Pinot, but was still unable to pay all his creditors the third instalment. The Commissioner—He was only like a great many others ;he was not able to pay his way. Why is he not to hare his discharge? Mr. Linklater—Your Honour will see presently. Mr. Lawrence (for the bankrupt)—The tact is he under took to pay a larger composition than he ought to have done. The bankrupt, in examination, said that Pillot was a large creditor of his for 8001. He had paid him 15 or 20 per rent. for the discount of trade bills. He had traded at a profit ADC) January, 1862, but his profits had been eaten up by expenses, and he had been compelled to sell goods at a milli= to meet expenses. He had sold goods by auction. On the face of his account his purchases had largely increase in the last months of his trading, but this was not so ; it was owing to the goods not being entered regularly, bat only at intervals of two or three months. Mr. Lioklater, upon this evidence, asked for an amended goods account. After hearing Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment for an accurate goods account. The bankrupt complained of his being required to furnish voluminous accounts when he had co allowance out of the estate. His Honour said the creditors ware bound to give the bankrupt subsistence money while he was employed in their Ennio° ; but unfortunately the court had no power to make any order. Mr. Linklater said the creditors bad passed a resolution anthonsiog the assignees to make such allowance as they t=it fit. It was arranged that an allowance of WI. be made. A proof tendered by Mr. Pinot for 7841., on bib and for many lent, was opposed by Mr. Linklater, on the pound that nothing woo 11120W11 u to the oonsidention for the !dna. After hearing Mr. Digby on behalf of the creditor, Hie Honour adjourne d the ooesideration of the proof. 116 HATE& . . The bankrupt, a shipoThrner7acrlaster mariner, applied for his order of discharge. Mr. Miller, for the assignees, offered no opposition. The bankrupt had been required to account for the disposal of his interest in the ship True Briton, and he had done so to the satisfaction of the assignees. A creditor wished to oppose, but as he had not proved his debt he could sot be hoard. His Honour granted the order of discharge. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN WELL. This was air;etie; to moves as fora total Toes of the ship Fury, of which the defendant had underwritteri the =of isseranco, and at the trial before Mr. Justin" burn, at Liverpool, the fury toyed for the plaintiff. Mr. Lush now moved for • sew trial, upon the that the judge ought to have directed the jory to t gr od na ftr e the defendant, upon the pound that there was oo total lose ; and that the verdict as to the seaworthiness of the ship was spinet the weight of evidence. The ship railed from Liverpool on the 9th of September, 1869, with • fell cargo of railway iton—eboet 500 toes—ow board, and she wee hound for Bombay. As ems se she hit Liver pool she made water no fast, and vitamin miceseterieg bad weather, that she put hook and was reemdked. In • few days she started again, and the next place she put into was Perniunbure, where she was to a certain extant overhauled sad repaired ; but she was obliged to put into Rio, where 3,840 i. wee sprat in repairs, and a bottorory bond was 'yen for 4,5121. After she left Rio she met with bad weather, and was obliged to put into St. Louis, in the Mauritius, where the representative of the holder of the hood seised her, and she was sold under an order of the Admiralty Ocart, and fetched 1,0001. The purchaser repaired her, expandim in OD dein 1,8001., sod afterwards sold her for 3,50 M. - The Lord Chief Justice said that the learned jade who tried the tees reported that he was not dismatiofied with the Wing that the venal was seaworthy, but the court thoeght that there should be a rule upon the question whether there was a total loss only. Rule aseordingly. waau e. nacu—ruaota INKTRANCI. This was also aa settee upoa a policy effected upon a ship, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall the jury found for the plaintiff. Mr. Lush now moved far a rule to enter a nonsuit The insurance was for a year from the 22nd August, 1860, and the policy contained a clause that, in the event of the ship being transferred, the underwriters should return the pre mium far every stimommenced mouth of the twelve. This clams was intended to put so end to the policy in case the dip ma transferred, so that the underwriters should not become liable to permits whom they might object to insure. Mr. Justice Willes—The meaning vie that the under. writer should be compelled to return the premium if the ship were sold without the policy. Mr. Lash, in oostinoatioa, mad that during the currency of the policy the plaintiff borrowed money upon the ship of Mr. Titman, and afterwards signed an atooloto bill of sale of the ship to him. It was after this that the claim now sued upon arose, and it was 'Omitted that the plain tiff's intermit under the polity mimed when he executed the bill of sale to Mr. Tatman. The Court took time to cousider the matter. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ElMow In Banco In Mary Term.--IBefore Lord Chief Baron Pollock. and Barons Martin, Channell, and wiklo.) Mum V. WILICINSON.—Air ATTACHMENT FROM THE LORD NATOlea COURT. This action was in troves to recover 49 cases of chem. pegne, tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last sittings at Guildhall, when a verdict was entered, by consent, for the plaintiff, for 511. 9a., with leave reserved to move this court to Niter a verdict for the defendant. Mr. M. Smith, Q C., on the part of the defendant, now moved accordingly. The plaintiff, Phillot, brought the action against the defendant, who is the owner of Bofolph Wharf, where the champagne had been landed from a ship called the Thames and Seine- The champagne had been sent over for the Exhibition, but was act very valuable, being only worth as, fat. per dozen, and probably it was a good thing for the public health that it had remained on the wharf ap to the present time. It was eon. signed to a pence named Henry by a Mr. Bennett, who signed the necessary delivery orders. On the 15th of July, the wine was sold by Henry to the plaintiff Phillot, and on the 22nd an attachment from the Lord Mayor's Court, in an action against Henry, was issued in the ordinary form on the wine, end served upon the defendant, in whose posses sion as wharbnger at was. On the 24th of July the plaintiff applied for the wise. presenting the delivery order properly signed, and the defendant showed him the attachment, and said he would consult his solicitor upon the matter. It wee admitted that there bad been no conversion of the property by the defendant, and the defendant complained that all the mischief bad been caused by the plaintiff bringing this action without giving him reasonable time to ciraider the difficulty in which be was placed. On the evening of the 24th the plaintiff's solicitor wrote to the defendant requesting the Immediate delivery of the !wine and compensation for the loss he bad sustaioed by its detention, and stating that if he Aid sot hear from him by U next day he wee in structed to commence proceedinp against bun. The de fondant's solicitor replied that it wee a complicated matter, and he was not fully acquainted with the facta. He asked for a little mare time for inquiry, and mid the defendant's desire was oral y to do wh a t wee right Th e plaintiff's solicitor wrote hack that hie client had alneoly lost two cwitomen for the wine, and that he had instructed him to issue process, and immediately after wards the writ was issued. Mr. Baron Martin—Did the defendant interfere in any way? Mr. M. Smith--Not in the slightest degree. Mr. Barn Martin—l think you are entitled to a rule on the authority of a case decided in the Exchequer Chamber. The Court of Common Mess decided, and the Exchequer Chamber confirmed the judgment. that the act of the officer ct• court in serving a process like the attachment is this one could not be treated as the act of the defendaet err tatieed by the defendant. Mr. If. Smith said that in another case it bad been de ckled that the defendant should have time for consideration where there was a doubtful claim. Mr. Bane Mantis—l put toe matter higher and my that the set was that of the officer of the court eke} The COttli granted a rule aid THE EXPRESS, IatuRSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1863. THE RECENT tRO•FR FROM THE HOWIE OF Jots Lawler. • labotti;r, waseitarged before Mr. Barker with tempering with John Eaton, • silversmith, to effect the escape of John Eaton from the House of Correction, Coldhath-fields. From the evidence it appeared that on the 11th of De umber last the prisoner Lawler wee sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment in default of paying a fine of 20c, for being drunk end creatiog a disturbance. On the same day • man of the name of Estee was sentenced to 21 days' im prisonment with hard labour without the option of paying a fins, for an assault on the police. Whilst the prisoners were in the cell at the back of the court waiting for removal to the House of Correction, the prisoner Lawler agreed to take 11. and answer the name of Eaton. This was paid him, and when they got to the prison Eaton answered to the name of Lawler, at ones paid the 205., and left. Lawler, who said his name was Eaton, was detained, and when it was discovered the trick that had been played he still persisted that his name was Eaton. When the term of imprieoament for which Eaton was sentenced bad as pired, Lawler was discharged, and as he was leaving the prison be was apprehended on this charge. An attempt wu made to apprehend the man Eaton, but as he could not at first be found, the matter, so far as he was cocooned, has been allowed to rest, and the police have relinquished their erode to take him. The prisoner. in defenoe, said he had made • had bar. pin, but that be could not help, and he could do all the imprisonment be should be sentenced to. He was pleased that the man Eaton was not to be labia, for he did not think it would be quite right that he should pay his money and also get into trouble for dole( so. Mr. Barker, in committing the prisoner for trial, said that great are ought to be taken at the prision to prevent • repetition of such an affair, for if not the most dangerous thieves who were sentenoed to • lengthened term of im prisonment would be enabled to escape with impunity. TER SPRING CIRCUITS TOR 1863. This morning, the jndges of the Court of Queen's Beach, Common Pleas, and Exchequer met at Wastinimter, and chose their different circuits ea follows : Elora CfaCIIIT.—The Lonl Chief jusiicr Cockburn and Mr. Arden Wightmen. NOII7OLI CIRCE/Tr.—Lord Chief Justice Erie and Mr. Jnetke Williams. MIDLAND Cracart.—The Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Judie. Winer. OXFORD CEICCOT.—Mr. Justice Crompton and Mr. BUDD Otisasell. Wvates Cricorr.—Mr. Justice Byles sod Mr. Baron Wilde. Boatman Cracurr.—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Judie. Boating. Nonni WALB/L —Mr. Baron Bramwell. SOUTH WALK/L- 7 1dr. Justice Mellor. Mr. Justice Blackburn will stay io town and transact busi ness at judges' chambers during the absence of the other learned judges. FALL OF • WM4IIIOOBE—A serious accident took piste between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday night at the back warehouse of /deism Moser and Sons, iron mer chants, 166, High-street, Southwark. The building in which it occurred was an erection of one story, 80 feet long and 34 feet wide, covered with • corm. gated iron roof. The walls were about 20 feet high and for the moat part between 2 feet and feet thick, In the centre of the building, running its whole length, was what is technically called " • horse," used for stacking bar iron. Some timbers of the horse bad decayed, and it was unequal to the great weight placed against it. It fell spinet the side wall of the building, which also had bar iron renting against it. The consequence was that this wall, which abutted on an alley called Bird-osge-alley, was thrown down. It carried with it the roof and bar iron, and fell with such form se to break throug h the wall of other warehouses on the opposite side of the , and completely blocked up the thoroughfare. Fortunatel y no loss of life marred. __ ROBBagY iT BRADFORD.—A. Mr. George Newetead, surgeon, of Emleshill, sear Bradford, was proceeding from that town to his residence, about 10 o'clock on Teenier bight, he was overtaken near the entrance to Peel park, in Otley. road, by two men, one of whom came behind him, pinioned hint, seized him by the throat, aced threw him down on his back,while the other administered to him a blow on the stomach, renduring him helpless. Ile was held on the ground by the tall man, who grasped him by the throat sod nearly strangled him. They turned his trousers pockets out sod robbed him of 11. Bs. to gold and silver. They left his gold watch in his waistcoat Pocket, and it le supposed that this wee the result of the thieves being scared by hearing the sound of footsteps. The thieves kicked him severely on the bead as they ran off, sad it is supposed they climbed the adjoining wall and ran down the field. /dr. Newstesd was left in a state of insensibility, and when consciousness returned he found himself lying in • pool of blood, which had flowed from the Ironed on the soap. He went to the Peel-perk Hotel, and was thence atiesespeoied by • gentleman to the surgery of Mr. Toney. in filighatreet, Bradford, who dressed hie wound. Yr. Newste•d observed two men followieg him two or three hundred ysnis before he was attacked, bat he was not apprehensive of Such a circumstance. • MINER.--(THIS DAYJ Two o'OLoaw. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be concluded to-day, there is very little busi ness doing in the mining market. North Roskear shares are in renewed demand, and have improved to 63 to 66. East Caradon are steady, at 46} to 49 ; East Roeewarne at 24 to 3} ; and Marke Val ley at 81 to 9. East Wheal Rubeell shales are of ficially marked 31, and Hing!ton Downs, 21. Foreign and colonial mining shares have been little dealt in, and are without change. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Dec. wh — 1 6 s ar. ie. ne W11:111 34• tOs 26°:tia. 7 6 3 l Sls 64ll" i ' ir ste" .i!.. 4o. l 2O 27 454 74 Ms 14 44134 1436. 4417. lid Jan. 3 llii weeks' A - ----.--, gate Avenge .. 31 4434. 61 204 4411 a 84'374 Id '11.4 7d Dirrr.—Whast, Barley. (MM. Aye. Basal, and Peak, IL luau= Ours Sou, LAIT Wisx.—Wheat, 71,747; barley. 79,1118; oste, irk 0; Wank 4 41 8; Peek 1,174 (parkin. DUMAN SWIMS FLOCTUATIONS M MI AVIIIIABI PLICIN 11l sit was, Wotosisolt vat V 1 1 - 2.1. 140 Blek.,tataithota. .. ... - Si all Blarebors lon.. ...... .. - $ sU With sod Teas ... .... 10 all 'Boston. wasKiiiiii si 0 84 111 Brklol and Izi4 B6 88 - 81. 1110 Oslodovisn .- 1144 1161 - 60 all Oork and 8a0d00".....- .. - - E 0 all _ Otentrall .... .... 61 71 - 10 all Do. •1 A ito4lv.aslll 6 - - .. 10 sal Do. 11 9.4.124414408. - - - 60 aD Dablla and afts4 TOO. 41 44 - 26 aU Dond.,PWW. di AbLio. 13 14 ... 84. 1110 Saabs/0 sad Glasgow 161 874 - 10 WI WNW sad 4312da lona. -. - - W. 101/ alsagow &S. Western 106 107 - 84. 101 6 Groat Eastern SBV 110 Do. A Stock 4 45 44 - St. 110 Do. East Anglian Stk 24 26 - 84 100 Oriel Nankai doWlaitd - - -. 84. 110 Arab Northam St. WO DOA ), Area no dlv. on 1334 1344 94. 40 0 , 481 tilepct.ispadß 110 1.38 -. • lik 100 W. Wee ia tt t. gra) 104 108 - St. LOO Onst Woken w eel 1 71 6611 1 84. 100 Do.B4oerVaLosa.ll4ll - - - 184 100 Istoosablzot Yorkabir 110 1104 110 1 1 W. 140 London mod Waakvall 72 78 72 it lao Loa. &AGA, 118 119 - it 109 Loudon, &Doe Si 29 - it 100 Load/et North SOL 071 164 564 124 all Do. la - - - it. 100 • ilostU lts Wastar 1024 1014 103 16 all LoadoodsreptOoisealu - - - it 100 Do. sad ltavdeldller - - - 9t. 100 IlisajbaL.lLlosoLash 411 44 42 10 all Motrogolltas ...... -.. 91 1 31. 100 lOM's! ..........- 514.1 11.4 Do. New ll 1 1 W 6 - 0 0 A St. ISO Do. Wrii. a Darby l7 99 - 30 aU MK et Wu. lira.) - 26 all 1121 LW - 100 all Nstrossilo sad Carllsic —.— 10 9 Lowry& Arvasetdat... - - ills .. B~t. 10 4 laU Woory.Warneqs..6 Res -.-. - - -. 84 100 Ncelloll aelk &Mak .. 84 114 D0.241a.,1 1 / 2 0. Dead 264 264 - Bt. 100 North Davos 1011. d D - - - St. 100 N. Beatoso-Beewlak lOO 1001 99 1 l 26 160 Do. G.N.LPrin - - dfe - dl. St. WO Do. Losda ..- - BL 100 Do. York - St. 100 Wank Leedom ... - 10 5 Da. New 1 1 oat - 161 all North Illaffordaldn l6 161 - 10 69 Nadball.Wasisast.lsat 11 114 - 8t 1W lioolUsk Osoleal 118 120 - 8t 1110 loottith S. Z. Abar.l44. 48 49 - dt. 111 koiSialt Kidlaad ..-. 104 106 - 8t 140 ihropaktro Ifaloo 47 42 1.1. - 10 sU 81111mboomilkWassro. -.- - 84. 104 bath Devon - 84. 100 goat& SWIM 84. 1011 Booth Wales 64 004 581 8 St. 100 1 Yorke. It Etvw Duo 100 10 6 - 20 sll Illadoss.Wokisalm,Wo. 7 8 - 116 all Stooktces & Ilsetlastas SO 40 - 11 Dab WSW lO4 1 8 1 pa. 211 St. 110 Tad Vale - 60 aU UMW .... - ....... ” .- 26 W Do. .... ...... 6 1 17 5, - - St. 100 Val* of NM& it. 140 Wolasta 114 a. 412 Pkollso 140 146 - 10 all Was. Oortorall 29 it - 81. 140 W.Eaelti - - -. St. 110 Mob ad 42 44 421 St. 110 Ditto Newport 25 27 - 1 94. Ditto 114esioed 111 96 - PILILIZZJIMIZ MAIM Nod IL I WEIL I Pd. I Cl. War I Oaks. 76.000 1 Cambrian Coo. Gold, 1. 1 per 6pm 9 Cliff AinaL all — 1. . ... Div. G.ord Om. (Tavlulk ) 1 600 610 — 50.61 .1. 1.41124 ilaarpin(elaan(ual ) 111 u. m 63 634 pa z 0,144 .. lasi Catlike 4. 1•44 Oars Bras .. &WILDA/NI rravlailL) 71.194. 36 4 111 465 .. Oranibkr dK. Aobra. 68( 19 61 0,000 .. Great Bomb Tolgua 69013 —O. mi. Voir (1161440al AO 0 86 9 1,000 ..Orativill• 1,024 .. Herod Hoot Id 114 48 60 6. ... Hlaptca novas 4117494 24 If 24 4 .. 164, Bertha !ILL 1 1/ e. .... Marorsimirie van(ll.7 LIM) 9/ 40 42 ... 60,000 4 1/4ryady Iron Oro-- 4A.118L ibidas par* -- 4.00 N : iillegthar ils= l,fl 144 166 24 4 _N. 111/.1346.44 (Massa) 2113. i lill 11,,110 .. Ptz Ons. (111. Many) . 11 6 0 99 Previews, (U. 141/0/61. ALL 41 43 0. .. • Ow. lON ON 1 9'611 •. 6.1'1'7 1in7147:194r).•.• "LH 1180 400 8,000 .. IL Cara Dna (Illapn) . 606661 2/ 21 400 .. LW. name (111opa) 11.1/1.9 90 96 . Wray Park IWO ' (11! 10 Taatirell.4l.4adKa.C. :4 ili ilk ... ] 10,4001:66m ..7. wiLinurwakaa=o:....i.nwrow4Toi*.7 (Cars.) 12a.aisa6.1 9354n—ne tesseis: ......: 6001 .. Wart Barat ( ( l/ 13 14 %OW W. Carden ) 5 11 31 —. 4,086 _ Wk. LI ( 7.9.6 - lAN .. 54k. 111147 (Oa. Labal) 2.0.6. 70 4 —4,1130 _ Wboal Lailoott 2.10.8 96 ~024 .. W.llaryAna(Mansao ) II 11 4 I. .. Wk. 11116111 MI I. ,- 1 7 104 174 NORZIGN WNW. No. I 6/.. I Mss. IPa ICI pricer. I ealai. 10,601 20 76010 1 boa Ammard, Maar& an 1 . 10.000, II Mull. 1....111.00.(1164) all la 4 104. 4 UAW 2 o.pola Silver 11.000 NI Oobro Copper all 20 II 10,040 10 Cortaro (Um.) .. 76000 1 Don llogultala Copper all 26.000 8 But Del Rey(Liatited) 1 14 pa 16,000 11 fortune (Lira.) - 10,400 20 Genesi all 21 21 6g006 2 N.N.4.8. AvairallatL 1/ 11 i ail 1 Kook 1/ Lapaata (Um.) 1 t Pim 16.000 1 Unarm all 7 10,000 1 Imallaalaa 101,810 I liarloodia an 4 1 100.000 2 bloat Mime Bras Goad MIN Oon.(Llza all 24 21 46000, 1 11.1111aollot / 16000 le Posill=3llrarLaad an 2 3 —• 1110,000 1 ran 1 Beals Barbara Gold 31 1 1 181 N. 1 NNW& Aetna. (Um) i pm 11 11.000 le Ittlolia dal nay (AN.) I. 66 17 41.174 le Vaned 11.8188... . Mil 64 5 10,000 10 Vsaaowra Oral (11N.) 6 4Ns tar a.((6o:aej 1 Worski..a , Irmo 44. 3 radaaasalasa aka .) et si 4 sy 1 JOINT Nigel( BLIJ ri.s? U. U. Bank . Laii.MlAverpooi ..stir. Napa Bea ad Bank of Landon Bank al Queensland II.; BABA IL Lumina . Cket.BILBAIOiL Ms 0. Bk. Lein Lae. Mine OAK 11.cdIslis.te nast aws.eset.emid ukarid itindua.Clinskisp. (L) Issparial Bank. LWOW Landes and Bruen an Lan.B.Ayna&B.Plata (L Las. Bank nt aneerL Unica and Colonial (L. Laden sad &wasp tondos :oink Re* . Lon. and Middlesex (L. Los. and Northern (L Loudon a &Jaw Auk Lan. and Westminster Vitro. t Pray. Bank (I 93 96 WIN 73 IS 13 66 106 101 14 Of .113 60 62 1 cll4 par 201 114 41 44 14 N 41 44 114 21 24 11 In 4 fpm oi Put 67 14 pm I 1 } pm .4 34 Par 4 Pal dls par 24 131 80 111 4 6 pm 3 4pm 23 41 74f W -, I 1 N. Pro. 01 1101110101 •• • • Swan Beak Kw Sas& Inks Orlistal Oink 0111p1Wr %Samoa Beak 60 52 65 67 bi 6pm S 3 11 m I 5 41.42 54 * 1 1210UALLAJIMOUL Do. Yaw Provincial of !num Stand.of Brit.S.Afrlca(L Union at aorar.oa Un. of Ini.irrafioo Union of 1 relgual ( ) Mike aloof= We We 32 I Id IPd I alpeer I Was. -1 4 -I— Si 2 4 111 4I Or I_o lll IS IS IS 11/8 18 22 U 84 1011 111 109 112 1 dim par s 6 Wa 42 9 1 911 100 12 xt t o }4l. 4 the I, .0 Poi I it pm e le Pak 1S is f 10 4 } p . Is I. 71 74 LS 16 psi die If It S NOpm 112 47 LS 160 ilk U. The Seine has arrived from the West Indies wits 217,6691. in specie (129,566/. gold, and 88,103 t, silver), and the Etna, from New York, with 67,0001., making a total of 284,6691. The - following is a list of the Australian gold ships known to be now on the way to England, viz.:—The Yorkshire, with 304,0001. ; Omar Psalm, 90,000/. ; True Briton, 49,5004 ; Donald McKay, 41,0004 • Giant's Causeway, 10,5004 ; Wave el Life, 56,0001. ; and the Hollinside, with 20,0001. The aggregate is 665,0004, of which only about 20,0001. is now due. - - - It is notified that the amount of India-office bolls for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on Wednesday, the 21st inst., is rupees 40,00,000, or 400,0001. sterling. The advice; from Constantinople state that Food Pacha refused to take office in the new adminis tration, unless with the entire control of the finanoes, which was accorded to him. The quotation of Coe solidi,s comes higher, but this has had no effect here, owing to the extensive speculative accounts for t he rise which exist in this stock. The nego tiations for the establishment of a National Banker/ Turkey are stated to be making good prognks, and the opinion appears unaltered that its formatioa will be entrusted exclusively to the combination of the Ottoman Bank with the Credit Mobilier So ciety and the leading bankers of Paris. The advice* from Manchester announce the failure of Messrs. James Knowles and Co., with liabilities to the amount of about 20 0001. The London and North Western Railway traffic. return shows this week an increase of 4,0591.; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 446 L ; and the London and South Western an increase of 1,2491. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Suburban Hotel Company (Limited). In conse quence of the success of many of the recently formed hotel companies, it is proposed to organise several establishments of the kind in the neighbour hood of the metropolis. A commencement is to be made with a building recently erected in the Vale of Health at Hampstead, and which the directors have contracted to purchase, together with the grounds, for 10,0001. The proprietor shows his 'confidence in the concern by taking the purchase money in paid-up shares It is estimated that the hotel at Hampstead may be completed and opened early next spring at a total cost within 20,000 i. The directors are not to proceed to the establish ment of any other hotel without the consent of a general meeting of the shareholders. The proposed capital is 50,01.101., in 101. shares. The directors of the British and American Ex change Banking Corporation (Limited) have an nounced that the list of applications for *hares will be closed on Saturday next, the 17th inst. Hp. wards of 60,000 shares have been applied for, the first issue of capital is to consist of only 10,000. The closing quotation yesterday was 3i to 41 press. WiDIIIIIMAT Emma Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 93 foe the sth February, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 922 to j. Fee money the last price was 922 to j. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 922, j, 2, ditto for account, 921, I; Three per Cents. Redueed, 922, j, };New Three per Ceuta., 922, j, 2 , A, i; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 1-16 ; Bank Stuc k , 237 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 15-16 22 ; India Stock, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1062, , 2 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1002, 1002 ; ditto Bonds, 26e. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced'' rupee paper, 96 ; ditto Five per Cent., look ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1131. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains at 1082 to ; the rupee paper continues iu demand, and the Five-and-a-Ralf leer Cont. has improved. India Bonds were sold at 26e. prem. The demand for Exchequer Bills having slack ened with the completion of the payment of the deposits on railway bills, and there appearing to be some prospect of an advance in the value of money, the price has to-day declined 25., closing at 12s. to 116 s. prom. or "me mum TEA fax trniiiiirso. Prices. 46 10 46 9m. 48 5 45 10 46 7 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rats DAY.) (sr ELECTRIC AND INTEREATIONAL TILIGILLPII.) (IEOM ODE OWN oomearozunirr.) The market opens firm at steady rate'. Owing to the prevalence of dense fog the amount of business at present is uncertain. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —There continues to be a steady but not ea active demand for West India at previous prices ; but Mauritius in some cases have sold at a slight decline. Low to good brown, 28s. 6cL to 335. ; low to middling yellow, 355. to 36 & grainy, 37e. to 38s. 6d.: crystalised, 41s. to 445. Cuba sold—Hayed florette, 435. 6d. ; Humored°, fine brown togs yellow, 33e. to 375. 6d. Refined continues dull of sale. Corral—Firm prices continue to be paid for all qualities. Plantation Ceylon sold at Me. to 87e. for middling, and at 86s. to 96e. for pea berry; Neilgherry, 84e. 6d. to 86e. 6d.; peaberry, 88s. to 904. . . . . Cocoi . lim sold at full rates. Trinidad middling at 6.55. up to 110 e. for very fine. Tau.—The market is rather less active, but continues firm. Rica is inactive. Rum.-300 puncheons of Demerara sold at ls. 61d. to la. 7d. Sewn have mostly sold at prices rather in favour of the buyers. Pepper, black Sioppore, 31d. to 3141. ; Penang, 314. to 31d. ; Malabar. 30. too Id. ; white Penang, ordinary, 40. to sd. ; fair, Singapore, 51d. to bid.; cloves, Penang, le. 2d. to la 3d. ; pimento, good to fine, 2#l. to 3d. ; nutmsp, ordinary small to fins bold, Is. to 3s. 11d. ; mace, 9d. to 104. ; ginger, African, 60s. to 61s. Faurr.—The market is firm, with a good business doing. fiacrrwras.-250 begs sold, refraction 5, at 38s. 6d. Carron has been active at 14. par lb. advance; about 7,000 balm sold. Jon has sold at about the previous currency ; low mid dling to very good, TX. 10a to 271. 12a 6d. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady ;—Town tallow, is quoted 445., net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., ea the spot, old, 435. tid.; ditto oew, 445. ; January to March, 445. ; March, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; April to June, 445. Gd. ; October to December, 465. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. cram DAY.) There is a considerable increase in the amply of beasts, and consequently prime are lower. Several remain unsold. There are aka a few more sheep than on Thursday last ; the number, however, is not very kayo, but the de mand has decreased. Monday's quotations cannot be maintained throughout. A pretty good clearance is effected, at a slight reduction. Calves are selling about the same as on Monday last. Our foreign supply consists of 210 beats, 670 sheep, and 150 caves. Mitch cows 106. 1 Per atone of Ma a. 4. a. 4. Per atone of pee. s. d. a. d. Bent Soots, Heralds. 4 10 5 0 Brand nlll.blent 0 0 0 Bost Short-borne 4 S 4 8 But Loag-w0015.... 6 2 5 Second quit beasts 24 4 0 Do. do. Shorn ——o 0 0 Calves Pip 2 4 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 BedDna & lllSbreds 5 8 6 10 Lambe Baud at market. 1,245: Shapland Inanba.37oo: Chide, 187 : Plgs. 120. H 6. Doe. De 6 LS. Dec..D Dec. a. Jen. a. Jan. 10. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Henn. Harvey and Easton report trade without altenstioia. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 85e. ; inferior ditto, 500. to 605.; clover, old, 90s. Ws. to 110 n ; ditto, seemed out, 84e. to 10 0 s. ; straw, 32e. to PROVINCIAL MARE MARKETS. LIvILIPOOL, Jul. 14.-Sots today: Great Eastern, 46 5/ 6 61 t--Great Western. 674 t 7-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1104 10 104 4-London and North Wre: e wq I 1-Midlands, 1 2 91- North British. 631--South Modern, 89 9 el-Dutch Rhenish, 1 p-Grand Trunk of Canada, 21 Luxembourg, 9-16 tattLi e inois Central, paid up, 554-1111 e, ex aseessmant, Insurance Oompsny. 1161 p. lintitntonsm, Ju. 14. -The sales marked to-day were South Stafford' 11 to 11e, sod New Mills 2 946. The closing quotation' included Birmin4bam Guaranteed, 77 to 78, new a,count-Bir =lngham Canals, 934 to 94-Warw ick and Birmingham C.mals, 38 to 40 - rown and District Banks, 14, buyers-Joint Stock Bank (Limited), 204, buyers-General Steam, Mt, boyars--sod Birmingham Waterworka, 37. THE "LAWN MEET" AT BADMINTON.—This notable event came off yesterday (Wednesday) and folly maintained its high celebrity in every particular. For many 'days past the Mice of the sporting world have anticipated with intense interest this grand annual meeting, and watched ' with ill-concealed displeasure the late cold and chilling rains and sombre sky. Bat shivering showers and gloomy clouds kindly disappeared on the auspicious day, and a smiling sun and invigorating breeze exerted their inspiriting influences instead. The approaches to Bad ' minion were in the morning crowded with vehicles, equestrians mid pedestrians, premating a grotesque ' variety of costume and character. Visitors on reach ing the ducal park seemed more than ever struck with the solemn grandeur of its countless oaks, almost unequalled for their age, magnitude and eccentricity of form. A beautiful grey light played through the various avenues, rendering softly visible, at graduated distances, herds of graceful and majestic deer, and the gentle breeze seemed to whisper as it wafted through the branches of the venerable oaks, " Welcome to the Dukes." The quiet solidity of the flue old mashie, known to all visitors I as the hot-bed of hospitality, associated with the forest magnificence, ratifies as it were at a glance the envied dis tinction of hundreds of years dedicated to blamer, nobility, and dignity. According to custom, there was an Mimeos@ attendance upon the lawn, and the numbers could not have been less than between 5,000 and 6,000. Among the illus trious company assembled around the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort were the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Duke of (..Imbridge, the Marquis of Worcester, the Earl of Beaumont, Earl and Countess of Westmore lead, Lord and Lady Proby, Lord and Lady Bingham, Lord Coventry, Lord Courtenay, Lady Edith Somerset, Lady Geraldine Somerset, Lord Henry Somerset, Lord Arthur Somerset, Sir W. Codringtou, M.P., and Lady Georgina Codriegton ; Colonel Berkeley, M.P., Colonel Bail's, Colonel Parses, Colonel and Mrs. M-Donald, and Lady Kiepcote, Colonel Miles, Colonel Somerset, Mr. Raiford, M.P., Captain Edwards, Captain Little, Dr. Quin, Mr. &Idyls, Mr. C. W. Miles, Mr. Orred, Mr. De Vans, he., he. The assemblage of so brilliant a company was, as may be expected, a gloriosa spectacle. Th e sporting party had a splendid run, finishing at Dodingtoo. The tables l a t the mansion were laden with refreshment, • pro ' fusion of everything good being provided for the duke's numerous guests. The requirements of all who attended were lavishly supplied. Between 200 and 300 cards of invitation have been issued for the grand ball, which will take place this evening.—BatA Chronicle. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE Or • CLEROYMAN.—OD Saturday morning bet considerable excitement was occa sioned throughout the village of Great Mullen, Herta, by the report that the rector, th e R ev . Henry Dawson, _ had committed suicide. On that morning, about ten o'clock, the rev, gentleman had not come down as usual to the breakfast table, which led the servant to proceed to his room, but not hearing any response to her call she became much alarmed, and thee obtained the assistance of the man servant. A messenger was sent to Puckeridge for a sur geon, but before his arrival the door had been burnt open, and in the hip bath deceased was found sitting upright, quite dead. The reverend gentleman bad committed suicide by opening the main artery of the arm with his razor, which was found lying open on the ground. When found his body was perfectly cold, so that he most have committed the sot some hours previous to being discovered. On Tuesday an inquest was held before the deputy-coroner, and after evidence had been given in accordance with the foregoing fade, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased gentleman had committed "suicide while in a state of insanity." The rev. gentleman was greatly esteemed in the neighbourhood, mid his lees will be much felt by the poor, as he was particularly bene volent and kind-hearted. He was only 42 years of are, and was a nephew of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart, and the third son of the late Right Hon. George Dawson. GREAT EXECUTION. —A despatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, states that about thirty-eight Indians, ems damned for taking part in the massacre, were hung at Man kato on the morning after Christroasday, and that "the gallows were so constructed that all fell at once." The des patch dds , " All panted off qbletly." Berrat THAN EVER. his applies to the 16s. wi n t er Troovers oriainated by Alfred Webb Mlles, whims only address is 73, BrootOtteet, Hanover-pears, W.-{Advertise. lieut.) . . , I SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two dams. The amount of business doing in the railway mar ket to-day is limited, and prices have not expe rienced any important movement. Midland and Ca ledonian stocks have improved per cent , while London and North Western and Great Eastern have declined*. The settlement will be completed to-day. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 661 to 67 ; Midland, 129/ to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1101 to ; Caledonian, 1161 to 116; South Eastern, 881 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 451 to ; Great Northern, 128 to i; and London and South Western, 1021 to 1031. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain fiat, at 31 to prem. Bahia are heavy, Antwerp and Rotterdam and San Paulo rather dull, and Dutch Rhenish firm. Great Western of Canada have declined. Indian lines are steady. NNW MAW' AND STOI7 sh. IPd I kart.wAps. Co 7 s tr4kes I Wes today n. to 1 pa Illriotoktreetsrap.e.Stk Owledootas Quer. lib Oork andwall, Bandon 6;p ° 6 per eon DoLPertkdb Abwr.J on idles& Glasgow 10. el LUo.. Perth. DulL.4.P.a. Ot.Fortern,H.C.Er.,6p. oent., No. I N Z Do. do , o. percent. o. preL Do. IL Anglian A. 6 p. a., Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. N.Unlon, 49. ct.gao Do do. 6 per cent. go Do Norf. 6 p.c. 1tc.,1846 Do. si per et. prof., 1447 Do. 6 p. et. traveller V. Good Northern, 6 p. et. Da.64tred.at 10 p.0.p00. Do. de par cot. ps Dod.o.rocl. at 6 rt.N. lp korai:4,l4PM al Weal. (Borkarreata Do. Mona 4,1 p. oat Do. redeem Op. oant De. Irrodeowc. 4 p a l . D Do. Elm. Go. Stock Do. Bine. Pref. aloo, I Do. Cheat. One. Stock iktabeetoPf.ll4. roe. Do. do. do. 69. e. Wand Yorkch. 6 p.o.ra. 4a.tarlda6.6n adur- St No. I D 0.6 p.a. do. 14. Do.6p. a. do. De.T o.p.a. do. NO. DO. do. Do. p.a.pd.eb do. Do. p.c. Btook Do.dp.o.do.(W.L&O.P Do. o. St. (dlr. def. WI LeradolausandDove. Lan. W.7p.c.fiLla &Nt teich. toadond err) and Enna ilaa.libeL &Llno.llp.ot. Do. de Do. N per ant . Do.odeomable ep.ct. Oor.Op.e.Stoct DoOona Br.* &Sp.*. Ds. de p.ot. Pref. Stook Do. LoLdßteltin p.c Nertolk 6p. cars. Steck North Balkh/ word Do. low rea 6p. et. Do.Nordce Union [pr 11.10o—Cana r.o.Prr. Da do. de Do. Ueda p.O. No. 1 no. York. H. t Lowe. Meth INsfortioldro._ Seottlak Oast. New Prot So66.lf.lirrttot.ProUlt Do.Abor.ii.4lp.e.. Do. Ip. Prod !Nook S. Dion Plied N p. Lisa Do. Oe fro per & coat An. &LO!) Do. flood pie oast. s. Weir gam i p. sod . 'I. Yerloa p. n pn. 'llloolciDarlingke De. do. Slip.e. Do. do. 04 p.e. Tai Vale Preference Wata.OLitireney Sae Do. do tad do CO Newts.fe et. Poi De.do.PllP. Let. Pot IFORMON LAILIFLTS. &aware Ilab6sks..r=p.s. Wets. & &Ayres O. Bontliern(l: O nima: Mae is& °Merlin IZ:n d land 0 011=kr. i gin. :et Lunnla. Cond. lb 'lan J = umada 'inks Carand • Ida Lard di Unshod Lyons and Nam gad/Lisp I _lc an NaAgo r i t =dr I Do. Non Shares &Ayres g. 7p. a. Do. do. do. Norwasten hunt fed Ottanau•Smyroclials) Ilea and Parta.l4ons. °views and &Wit. 'Radio and S. reaudaso is I (P sod erneakbood g. 7p. o 'Royal Dudek Illoyal Ivrea* T par east. Sambre and Mum 1 6. 111 .01.L pts net Prot 4.7parst. Laval! Lass- eanaanual S.Lot Postair r z . peres p .Sontliarn et Tarts and Savona Wese Mandan wDe. fere .* au ot 1 'I 111 113 113 114 111 113 131 133 107 110 81 86 11.11 1110 112 114 105 107 109 110 97 99 66 88 87 8 1 180 162 77 70 170 176 104 106 149 141 118 118 118 118 188 IN 118 118 166 160 In 156 80 92 96 97 124 Iro I i ima ft 70 i iDm - 160 1 4 163 106 $6 07 110 111 109 110 1 19 ism 1111 86 dls I °' +l3 136 10} 10} 24 244 103 105 103 105 83 90 t il .4, 26 46 126 128 no 122 lot los in in 611ATL Gabe pkgs. '3 d . , -1 V 1 ad i i vs, tOk 2 i 1 1 141 iii Si3 O 20 401 - - oal 4 I Pia 7 6 et dis 47 48 41 44 14 19 15 17 10} 11 91 .0 g 1 2ir a 26l 231 ni t 1 Itif ' St 4ls . 8 2i. 1 3EITIBII POWINISIONI. VI a 0 as 160 it a 80 83 78 76 78 76 104 106 1081 104 106 108 167 168 1I i Pal it pa ni 11 4 76 77 66 17 84 26 68 62 64 06 114 20 106 167 -- i -- ii pm 1 li pro 104 100 11 13.1 I 7t (114 98 100 91 93 i A 1. 31 94 103* 1 9 043 97 9 U U $ $ 88 85 106 e 1061 104 . 105. I pm 1 pm 106 106 100 101 I. no I a an 1011 IN 100 100 100 100 ZAILWATIL i~a, scats - .4 - 6.1. — .41W.1 IDo. Nov. 2 Staares:.l Duffilealaisßurcakl. D , P7.•• - :;•77,71 Gd&;4% &yin aedseusdbyyszsi.H. Ds. Jayl.Lli, dad. Dd. leas 1. UK Maio. Oideslis t S. Grimm— OveTADork • p.agisa. Disks lewd awl Lem gua.0 9 .4 Do. G. ladoodaa Do. N. do Glued Teuffiket Grads Do. Sir Do.loo.ProL=. Do. wet Do. 7 pm oS. . LW do. 1807... . Do. do. 1879... loot Law Plabliida Do. New ,___ Do. January, last .. el a. of 164 a g. Ot.WoolOsahilk MO.Tre - Doer i rilarw i f bull= knack .I.Me4 De. do. I D ISP. a 1 .4. e.* pa I. Nab. sad Robson By. x.p...nwsassay w..., its Do. Aft Dap. ela N.E. at Maids. p. a Windage' awe oat. Do. WM do Do. da do Do. Po Da rk do Do.lailtalials.6p.o MONLIL 43011111/41LINT SZOITIII 'IL I 10n.0cv.6 p. 0,187744 . Do. 6poc ot.lob.&Aug. Do. 6 per at llor.ttgop. Do. 6 per amt Do. Sporoont.lo. Stock lard G H05t06p.064676 5;: do 1801 Cerlon,Nov.lB6l, 6 p.ct. Mauritius 8 per ent...l Nata Woe. a per *ant .. I Now Nsiumw.Gov. Op. et.' N. 'Maio Go.* o. 1806, Do. tp. o. 1871 to 1876 Do 9Po. New mislead 6 per cork Nova Boons 6 p. 0.,1976 Queensland Gov.Bp.eent 9. Aud.llov. 6 p.o. Bonds Vic Gov.ep.e.lanAJuly Da d0.8p.0. s 6 BILITIBIL MINE &Ws tea.; to 1 p.m. 1061 Ct. prism 106 106 106 IN 106 IN N 97 96 97 108 110 111 118 118 114 111 113 110 109 110 104 . 146 i 07.4 99# 1 9 04 99 100 11l INS 100 110 114 100 111 107 100 Ito 1101 OADLNA&Y MAUI LID 1,1001:11. _ __ 100 100 100 100 ,100 160 VW 1W 1W LM is IN IN IN IN 1941 100 100 106 No. I. I OCOUPOStaiI. isstralis earns Tasman". B"g raidsi esi kag.l l Oise& WA 00:pdlignilmat Mrs Do: IP. et. Peep, DM. ILlodisCottosAgeney, L a Lodi. ball Mil yviu Mail mils( ref R.& Cau Meet& Telsgraph Sag. sod Amt. Oop. Gem Mesa Nartgalso• Grist Ship (Limited) . Do. In pm ,eat. Pest Indian Dulling Mahn [Mottos Muni las. District reL 11. L. Goa Omnibus Co Madras brigs. & Cams Ileditsr. D. Tel. atm MM. Bali., Car., &Wag. Natioosi Ma:oast Ou. tlorbaddsCoaktiroceL aettisrfanda. 8 p. apri N. Brum. & N. boot. ad . IL Beta Aostialsidae. rirlaDial Gas Do. New *Dm. 10. Rim. (Lim) (Venus Gas Peat Elver (sailors Mu Psalm and Oaks. IS (1070radaLd.14.101.(14 V a rts. w it°. Rio 4•Jaa. City le.(1.) Do. Mil Oa Royal Stara koala Lat. lamas. Rasa Lailaallaa 141114 Wards' Tel. Scrip . Do. do. Itagistarad. Da. da. taapapb to India (1 4 E at. at Aaatti..) trattitia.Co.U.Caaa, - 4. Kingdom Tic Tea Mara% Lad - 144 WAMI WOO 4WD 10.010 OSV/?9 0011 11111 J --) dis k dt• I El 1 pis das 111 11,cooi - iii: MAO 10)(of MMX Auobil. 10,000 MOW KW WU , UAW boa) I!.°C! 4. 1,150 16,09 v MOO 14.14 , 15,03( 14.40t.' 11. 4 '. 118.‘ , 0f 111. 4, ice, ;Nom mat i MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA RISE IN THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT.. Two o'CLocw. The Directors of the Bank of England, at their weekly meeting to-day, have raised the minimum rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent. This movement has tended to confirm the check to the stock markets, but has not produced as, bad effect The funds remain at the reduced quotations established yesterday. English railway stocks, in which this is settling day, have varied to only a trifling extent _ . . At Paris, this morning (according to Mr. Reuter's telegram), the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 900., showing a further fall of i per cent. Consols are now quoted 92i to f, for money, and 921 to for the account. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92d, 3 ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced. 921, f ; New Tbree per Cents., 92. I ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1880, 12 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 237, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 i, ; ditto for account, 1081; Four per Cent. " eufaced " rupee paper, 96 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1061, 106 ; ditto Five-and-a-11ar per Cent, 1121 ; and Exchequer Bills, 155., 100. In foreign stocks, Mexican and Spanish Passive ars firm, while Greek and Italian are dull, the Peruvian Loan fiat, and Egyptian stocks rather lower. Vene zuelan scrip is rather better, at 14 to 1 dis. Turkish stocks are weaker, except the Loan of 1858. The Turkish Loan of 1864 1 now quoted 841 to 854 ; that of 1858, 71 toot that of 1862, 67 to 4, ex div. ; the Consolid4s, 401 to l ; and the Peruvian Loan, 881 to 89, ex div., Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Egyptian, 95 ; ditto second issue, 95, 94 ; Greek, 164 ; Italian, 69, ex div. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 73, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 32, 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, 89, ex div. ; ditto for account, 881, C ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, 474, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 47, ex div. ; Russian, 1850, 944, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 961, 96 ; Spanish Passive, 241, g ; ditto Certificates, of ; Turkish, 1864, 851 ; ditto 1858, 71, 1 ; ditto for account, 71 ; ditto, 1862, 674, 661, ex div. ; ditto for account, 67C 4, ex div. ; Venezuela, for account, 241, ex div.; ditto scrip, dis. The shams of the British and American Exchange Banking Corporation have risen to 4 to be prem. Form o'CLot.s. Consols are still quoted 922 to I for money, amid 921 to e for the account. The sum of 170,0001. in gold was taken from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Paris, making a total withdrawal of 450,0001. since the date of the last return. There is a rumour that a portion of yesterday's withdrawal goes to the Bank of Frames, and that a total of 500,0001., probably supplied in part from private reserves, is in course of trans mission thither. This is a favourite device on the part of the French financiers when the public min& becomes sensitive to a draught upon the bullion is the Bank of France. It affords one means, per- haps, of deferring a rise in the rate of discount at that establishment--a movement which some of the latest private letters represent as imminent. The final instalment of 10 per cent. falls due to day on the Venezuela Loan for 1,000,0001. stock. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 2,602/. ss. 6d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. - 127 i Ihie 17 i 2 1 231 23 • I. I 602,1108, 200,000 ikeool 'camel "1 vox iv 104 i 104 4 date. MO 6 w - 99 1 ... 1104 11)1 10