The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-22 00:00:00

States, and that the jury could have no doubt, after hear ing all the evidence, that she was built., fitted out, and equipped for the UFO of that government. The proclamation of neutrality issued by her Majesty was then put in and read. Mr. Edward Morgan examined, maid—l em the Sur veyor of the Customs at LiverpooL On sth April last en con sequence of information I received from her Majesty's government I seized the Alexandra. She was built in the yard of Memos. and was launched early in Muds. Mr. Thos. Miller was active in the yard when she warn being built. When she was seized workmen were actively engaged upon her. They were fitting the iron staunchions for the hammock netting& There were lightning con ductors on each mast. Her gross tonnage is 153 by new measurement. The work on the vessel continued until the 9th. when I stopped it. Croseexamioed—l acted under the collector of customs, Mr. Price Edwards. I had communication with DO other person beside him. I had seen the ship in course of build ing. I had known Mr. Miller for several yews. He is an extensive ship-builder at Liverpool. The name up on the yard is "W. C. Miller." There is no other name up Mr. C. Miller ix between 50 and 60 ; and Mr. Thos. Miller is between 23 and 24. I have been in charge of the vessel since the seizure. _ _ _ fir.,Ton;phiCton--I reside in Liverpool. I have bees engaged as watchman, night and day, by Messrs. Miller, of that town. I was first employed fifteen months ago, and I left them sit or eight weeks ago. I remember the Alexandra being constructed in their l7ad. I have heard Mr. Miller speak of her as the AI Sir H. Cairns asked whether that was toy evidence mains► the present defendants, Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co. The Lord Chief Baron asked that the quartion might be repeated. The Queen's Advocate maid he wished to know whether the Alexandra had been described by Mr. ➢filler, len., by The AttorneyGeoeral said that his object was to show thedostioatios of the vessel. _ • Sir H Cairns objected to the witness answering the ques tion until Mr. Miller bad in some way been shown to be connected with Messrs. Fawcett. Preston, and Co. Mr. Kerslake was also heard in support of the objection. The Attorney-Cameral submitted that the question was admissible. _ _ The Lord Chief Baron said he 000ld not receive the state ment for the object dated. Mr. Miller was not the owner of the vessel; and if the question could be put, it would only amount to the admission of one man of another man's guilt. Assuming that the vessel was not the property of the Minces no &claration by them could affect the real owners. The Attorney-General—l shall feel obliged, my lord, to tender a bill of exceptions to your decision. The Lord Chief Baron—l hive no doubt I have ruled correctly, but, if neosesary, I will consult my brother Martin. Bramination resumed—l know a gentleman named Ha milton. I have seen him is Mr. Miller's yard frequently dur ing the building of the Alexandra. I have seen him there occe or twice a week. I have also seen a Mr. Bullock there, and I have heard them both speak to Mr. Miller on the subject of the Alexandra. I have also men Mr. Mann on board the vessel. I never heard bim give any orders respecting her. Mr. Bullock and Mr. Hamilton came into the yard in the ordinary way. I gave orders that they should be let into the yard. . . — dicairliamiiiei- 1 I was watchman. I had nothing on earth to do but to staad at the gate. I had nothing to do with the building ships. I remained as watchman until I was dim . I do not know when I was discharged. (Laughter. It is about six weeks ago. I hare been driving a cab since. After J left I saw a man named Barnes. I did not take him down to Mr. Maguire's, nor to Mr. Cowles's. Maguire is a detective. (Laughter.) A great many people came to the 7and on business. Before I became watchman I had been pohomn eighteen months. Reexamined—l have seen Bullock onion with Hamil ton. Bullock never gave me his name. He was a little man with dark whisked-_ An engine -driver named Barnes, and two joiners, formerly in the employ of Fawcett, Preston, and Co., were then examined, and the case was proseeding when our report left. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. ROBBUIT PROM ♦ HARM Wei. Pitch wuil;;;a:tzeb;ic,ii - ororoing, before the Lord Mayor, charged with being ommersei with others not in custody, in stealing four bags of coffee, weighing about govt., from a barge lying off Fresh Wharf, in the River Thames. ifr."Vootner. appeared to prosecute. From the evidence which was adduced it appeared that on the afternoon of the 3rd inst. a quantity of coffee be longing to Messrs. Phillip and Greases was fetched from the St. Katherine Docks by a lighterman named Yank*, in the barge Sarah Wards. He took the barge to • steamer lying of the wharf, and delivered three casks of coffee. At about half-past saran he went ashore to his tea. He went back at about squirter to nine, and from the shore he saw two mess is his barge, and be We° saw soother bergs, painted red, lying beside his, which was not there when he left. He saw the two man going backwards and forwards from his barge to the red one, after which theygot into a skiff which we/alongside, and ease ashore. They took another man into the boat, and the lighterman Vanloo asked one of the men to take him of to the steamer, and they refused to do eo. The three men of whom he identified the prisoner as one, went back to the red bergs, and took it down the river. He afterwards got away to his owe boat and then found that the tarpaulin had been removed, and four bags of coffee were missing. The barge in which the prisoner and the other two men went away it appears belonged to Messrs. Stotchbsry and Soot, and bad been taken away from Custom-hone Quay on the evening of the 3rd, sod was not found until the Bth, when the cabin was found broken open and the stores missing. Some coffee berries were found in the bottom. The prisoner wen remanded. SOITTRWARK. Acting-inspe - MOT Wise, of the Sionefemd station, entered the court with • fine looking young gentleman, to ask his worship's aseistence under the fol lowing circumstances:—Applicant said that on Saturday afternoon last he was looking in at a shop window in the Strand, when a well-dressed man nuns and stood alongside of him, and they got into eoevenatioa about the fineness of the weather and the Drawing-room. He also said that he was • perfect stranger in London, and that he had oome up to see the eighth Applicant told him he was also a stranger and was going to see the Crystal Palace. The stranger said be intended to go there, and as he knew the way to the London-bridge Railw sth tine, he would show him the way and accompan y They walked away some distance, and when they got over the bridge entered • public-house, to partake of • glass of ale. While standing at the bar, an elderly-looking man came in, and in • hurried manner asked if they had seen • dark young lady come in, dressed in black Natio. They said they had not; when the old gentleman said he had given her • sovereign • short time before to buy a pair of gloves, and had promised to meet her there. He, however, aid he did sot care, as he had just come into possession of a legacy of 40,0001., and he had lots of money. He than got into conversation with the first man, and bet him 101. that he would throw • piece of iron weighing 361ba. fourteen yards. The first man accepted the bet, and naked him to accompany them tome fair play. They all went to • public-house in Friar street, where there was • skittle ground behind and three men playing. They measured it, when the first man said that the bet could not be decided there, as the place was not fourteen yards long. The game of skittles was then intro duced, and be bet about d., all he had about him, in betting. At last the old man said he would bet him 2001. that be did not knock the nine pins down in fifteen times. Although he was • novice at the English game, he knew he could knock them down in much less than that, but not having the money about him, he offered to go and fetch it. The first man urged hits to do so, sa he was sure to win the rich man's money, when he went to his betel, got his letterof esedit,auddrewout2ool.from the bank. Hereturned to the public-house with that sum, and wanted to play at once as agreed, but the old man refused to go on with that, and other beta were introduced smoog the five men, and he soon lost his 2001., and the men laughed at him, but one of them gave him • sovereign to go to Lis hotel. Mr. Combe—What is it you want me to do! Applicant—l want you to grant me a warrant for the ap prehension of the five men, as there mu be no doubt they are skittle sharpers. Mr. Combo—What countryman are you! Applicant—l am a native of the United State., and just come from Ohio. I, however, did not think there were melt cheats is London. (Laughter.) Mr. Comb.— If, as you say, they cheated you, why did you not give them into custody' Applicant—The police would not take the charge, sir. Acting-inspector Wise here informed his worship that the Commissioners of Police had given orders that such charges should not be taken unless a warrant was granted by a magistrate. Mr. Combs to applicant)—Did the sharpen, as you call them, play skittles fairly Applloant—Yes, as far as I could see, sir; or I would not have gone on betting. Mr. Combs—Did they pen money as well as you to each other! Applicant—They handed to the stakeholder what ap bs Bank Dotes. I wild not see what they were, Ctrri to have no doubt now that they were flash notes. Mr. Combo—That you can't swear to. They might have been Bank of England notes as well as yours. I suppose bad you won you would have expected the stakes? Applicant—Of course I should. Mr. Combs—Thee I can do nothing for you. You join • lot of graters men and commence playing and betting with them with • view of winning their money. They are too sharp for you, and you Ines your money. You cannot swear that any of them cheated you, therefore I autnat gnat a warrant. Applicent thee let t the court very dimoonited al We Is. The Dover Castle, Captain Aylea, 96 days ILdbourae, with 27,000 mums of goW, aphid cdt mouth es Saturday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863. THE PRINCE OP WALES AT WOOLWICH.- REVIEW AND SHAM FIGHT.-(THIS DAY.) From an early hour this morning the town of Woolwich presented a scene of unusual animation, many thousands of persons having arrived to wit s= • review of troops and sham fight in the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince's of Wales. About 10 o'clock the entire available force in garrison assembled on the Common, each corps with its band and colours, and took up • position near the Military Academy, twenty-five rounds of blank am munition having been served out to each man. At • quar ter past 10 o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Cambridge, the Field Marshal commanding in chief, with • brilliant staff of &Id officers, arrived at the garrison, and were received by • royal salute from a battery of artillery, stationed near the flag staff on which the royal standard was hoisted. The battalion evolutions occupied about an hour. At 11 o'clock the infantry division commenced file-firing, and the several evolutions of • sham fight will be carried out during the afternoon. Before leaving Woolwich their royal highnesses are at. pecked to visit the Royal Military Academy and the Royal ArseuaL THE INDIAII THAMWAY COMPANY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders was held at 1 o'clock. at the London Tavern, Sir MACDONALD STZPRZNEION in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the object of convening the meeting ■ was, as stated in the report which had been issued, 116 ,.. "to recommend the payment of interest for the past half- ; year, and to obtain the sanction of the shareholders to a l commence operations at once, by constructing the short es line, of about seventeen miles, connecting the im- et portant town of Conjeveram, in the Madras Presideocy, with the Ananias juoction of the Madras Railway." 1 2 These purposes were, it was believed, desirable for the ; intonate of the company, and it was satisfactory to know as that the commencement of the proposed operations would es meet with no delay at Madras. 111 In reply to questions, BI The CHAIRMAN said the payment of interest by the go- 85 verument did not cease after the line paid • profit of 5 per it cent. The line being very short, could be constructed • answer without a contract than with one, on account of the 154 great expense of sending out a staff. The board would not M ask for any more capital until they were perfectly satisfied 11 with the terms offered by the government, which was not the case at preeent. The report was adopted, and interest at the rate of 5 per g cent. per annum for the half-year was ordered to be paid ; 54 the chairman having stated that enough had been made to al realise that payment out of the investments of capital. A resolution for the payment of the same rate of interest 14 during the construction, was subsequently adopted. The company's solicitor (Mr. Freshfield) stated that ano ther meeting would have en be held to confirm the last 2 resolution pared on that occasion. MK I. IN THE ALZIANDBA.—The Liverpool Albion of to day says of themes of the Alexandra, which have been before the Court of Exchequer this morning :—" A very large num ber of persons of all classes, men and women, bare been sublicenaid to appear. All the holes and corners of the town appear to have been searched for witnesses who have been connected in any with persons having had to do with the Alabama, Florida, Bahama, and Alexandra. Among other witnesses on behalf of the Crown is, we believe, • person named Young, formerly • purser on board the Alabama. Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co. hem been subpcemed to produce a their books and specifications for years put, as also hes 1 Mr. Priolean, of Fraser, Treaholni, and Co. The latter gentleman, it is understood, will be examined se to whether el he ever disbursed monies for the Alabama, Flo.ida, Bahama, 1 41 and Alexandra. The Bohm -nag nerved on these gentlemen el are tantamount to what is legally termed ' • bill of die- 91 ,,, emery! The case is certain to brink down, there not ; being a tittle of reliable evidence against the Alexandra." • A letter from Freywaldeau (Austria) says :—" An I officer of the Austrian dragoons, Prince Windlicbgratz, who has been here some weeks, drinking the mineral waters, bus been found murdered in hie bed. His valet, who had - killed him with a log of wood while be slept, has taken to flight, carrying off the money and effects of the prince." The fourteenth congress of the schoolmasters of Germany has jug been held at Mannheim, the sittings having lasted three days. Among the questions discussed were the best methods of developing memory in children ; the means of awakening in them • love of country ; the mina- r tages resulting from a larder share being given to gymnastic exercises in education ; the study of music, especially of na tional songs ; the necessity of teaching children, with the greatest care, the history of their country, and especially the great deeds and victories of the German people, fir. The mooed sitting of the commas received a visit from the Grand Duke of Baden, who uttered a few words of wel come to the assembly, and who was received with much enthusiasm. It appears from a parliamentary return issued this morning that the revenue of the Court of Bankruptcy in the year 1861 was 104.229/. 13s. 4d., and the expenditure 81.260/. Se. 9d. In 1562 the revenue was 124,5421. Is. Bd., and the expenditure 119,750!. 19s. sd. THE SITE OF Sr. THOMAS'S EIOSFITAL.—A meet ing was held on Friday of the physicians, surgeons, and other medical officers of St. Thomas's Hospital, to consider the relative merits of the sites which are now ander coo - sideretion of the governors u possible sites for the new hospital. Among these sites there are, in the unanimous opinion of the medical men, only two which are of first-rate excellence, viz. :—The site now occupied by Bedlam ; and the site which the Metropolitan Baird of Works is about to create, partly by removal of present buildings and partly by 0. embankment of the river, at Stangate, near the south end 60 - of Westminster-bridge,, and directly facing the Homes : of Parliament They unanimously believe that either of these sites would be admirably well suited for the reconstruction of the hospital—that either of them would be incomparably superior to any third site which his been named for the purpose. Of -- • the two, the Stangate site they believe b decidedly the No. I el. superior. The entire medical staff of the hospital therefore *Va. It desires respectfully to submit to the general court of wee 1110 governors its unanimous and most earnest recommends- 24,000 DO tion that, unless unforeseen circumstances should reader es the object unattainable, the river-side site at &serrate be i r....? u a ss chosen for the reconstruction of St. Thomas's Hospital. een tee THE EGMONT ROMANCL—IIO the Court of Chan- moo. ice cery at Dublin, on Saturday, the case of " the Earl of Ed- 0.000 5 0 moot o. the Rev. Sir Lionel Dural and others," which, .2 , n 2 from the magnitude of the interests at stake, the position r o :, 00 in life of the parties. and the extraordinary and romantic a.oo° 60 circumstances involved, bids fair to become one of our ts, so causes (*fibres in tine country, came before the Lord Chen- 6.200 to cellor, on application by the respondents to adjourn the trial Mem at of the issue to the wing assizes of 1864. The motion for ad- lee t illL° journment wasstrennouslyresisted by counsel on behalf of the 6,000100 petitioner, who contended that, as the suit had been already 10,000 100 pending for nearly two years, and the evidence of all the Skeet 20 witnesses already taken, there was no substantial reason 10,000 100 for a postponement of the trial, and that a postponement M." 100 might muse serious injury to the ends of justice should any of the witnesses die in the interim, some of them being per- 7,' 00 to ad 'oo seas of advanced age. After • full discussion the Lord (4 4 000 Chancellor maid be saw so ground whatever for adjourning 10,000 100 the trial, and accordingly refused the motion with costa. .4 NO it The ease will therefore come on at the next Cork assizes. 60.000 50 Digerm IN THE WORIEROOII.—An inquest wave held at the St. James's Workhouse, on Thursday evening, on. -o before the deputy-coroner for Mr. Bedford, relative to the 15, 100 death of Mary Anne Walkley, aged 20, who at the time of 6, 100 her decease was in the employ of Madame Eli's, court " dressmaker, 170, Regent-street. The case had alread/ 4 2- , cited considerable attention, in co n sequence of • 3, TOO which appeared in the nine! of Wednesday last It appeared g 100 from the evidence that the dammed, who wee of a some- ao 100 what delicate constitution, and who worked in a room with so, 20 nearly thirty others, was taken ill on Friday, and oo Sun. 21,040 40 day night became much worse, when medical assist- r ,..: 470 ance we called in. Remedies having been administered. 4, 5 0 10 she appeared to fall asleep, and her bedfellow, Miss Hantrey 25 . 050 gg (who wu examined as a witness), retired to rest with her, 10.000 36 but on awakening in the morning was shocked to find her 6 00 0 0 100 companion dead by her side. A post-mortem examination 41 . 1„IS was made by Mr. Keys, of Warwick - greet who deposed 4. 43 °° . IL" that death resulted from apoplexy, sod stated, in answer to 47":08 a I ce the coroner, that long hours of work io a crowded &penman, and sleeping in • close, badly-ventilated room, would have • great tendency to produce the symptoms which he described. Mr. Clarke, surgeon. of Gerrard-street. concurred in the evi dence of Mr. Keys. He described the bedrooms, which were divided by partition into small compartments, just large enough to contain two beds placed end to end. If, as had been stated, there were two young women in each bed, he considered they were decidedly usflt places for anyone to sleep in, and more particolnly in the state of health in which the deceased had been. Blab, who had attended Ila 100 100 KO IN Ili 16 44. 84. I N. 40 I if Jr ii an ISO MO IN IN 54 IN II IN N. IGO Tel. the deesasa during the unavoidable absence of his primitive', itr o . saim s,ax oreesed his opinion that the rooms in which the d died were overcrowded and badly ventilated. The jury retnroed the following verdict :—" That the deceased died of apoplexy ; but there is too much reason to fear that her death was greatly accelerated by working loos hours in a crowded workroom, and sleeping in a clam badly veuti• toted bedroom." The husband of Madame Elite said he did all he could for the comfort and health of his young people, and if the jury would tell him what he ought to do, from he should be most happy to listen to their suggestions. The Dart. I coroner replied that that was a question fora surveyor. The *airy thee terminated. SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. There is very little business going forward in the railway market to-day, but prices generally are well maintained, notwithstanding the fall in Consols. With the exception of a decline of 2 per cent. in Lancashire and York shire, the leading lines are quoted the same as on Saturday. Metropolitan shares are rather firmer at 111 to 121. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to ; Great Weetern, 88} to 87 ; Mid land, 128} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111* to ; Caledonian, 118 to 119 ; South Eastern, I 92} to ; Great Eastern, 522 to 53} ; Great Northern, 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 108} to 2. Foreign and colonial railway securities are gene rally quiet. Great Indian Peninsula stock is firm, while Great Western of Canada shares are rather dull IL IPe I RA:MUM I CI V 6IO I id= 1• 416 7 So I p.m itsat.,WoLaderitV .1. Ikea" •MI.C. Seblel sad Nailer -. Oat sed Bee= .. 8 Ile Si 8 i 86 87 1181 1161 Do. • j • rio'Cv. until Ds. Ip.s.thpellito& Du Yd le rus. Dead..lintb. Ab&in• glip ow & Iktlabergh Maw Western Gress lasiern Da But Agatha A Stock Do. Da Ilreed North id Ileoilme.i OreeA Northern De‘A 1. Area. DO eV.III. DMA j (depot. la paid. I. GI. South it West. (ire OMM Wistaria De.MaerVai.9o►Mt Irieserldre• Todd& Imam sad Blarterall Do' =ea n•l'qrtls laadoadiacialaWaar lidelita./11.3.4. 0 Ildarypoet sad Wads . _ Do. yew Do. New Do. Him& Derby Md. Gt. wo. , bat Do Ohara Ind Loot 1114 Kent (Croy Lino) Borth British .. Do.rolin.,Perth.Donil A. losioro—Borwlak Do. 9.N.l.Pere Do. Leeds Do. Trek ... Do. Carpals • • giossid, aria do a dc - 17— .... • • Dn. Now Noel& Stadadddro.. IltoiltALlrwiloraJon , Ordeal &MI& N. L LaWll6 Swan& ledlso4 .. tibrowsbary & Wolckpl Dem =room Soda Soma Wales IL Yorke& & River Ds SlidninW Stockton & D c4l l l : 6 l= Do do 1668 Do do 1110041 Taff Vole Do 11 Do C 13a: Vale of Math Vidalia OIL a rhea.. Waterford di JUJJaway West Ottawall w &I oold West tal_Odarr Ilt7o — N;vr — por. TXMa Haetlen. 6 ft 40 41 14 16 921 108 110181 6tl 281 49 41 14 26 128 U. 130 i 111611 UK 101 103 66 i 67 1112 112 76 76 1N 121 43 46 104 lost 106 116 46 67 111 1! nu nil 1° It If pm 17 In 61} It; Ste til 1021 lo3} 31 :1 119 117 11l '°' 1 11 1;1 174 122 Si t 101 04 60 62 82 U 98 92f 71 100 101 71 8 88 18 10 11 pm I pm us 1 6 6 7 1. 11 ',...'7.1 78 81 :68 10) LS SO 46 47 19 41 102 106 li. I Pi I LIIIMAYL 1181 - 63 60 49J 48 00 Re 11 i 1 l pet isi 61 li pes la I II 101 062 :11/ 70 119 4Si 102 i i 2 10.4 469 111 as; 1011 me 1014 110 f Pal 103/ 111 112 bet Ito} It It pm 1 1j p 20 61 73 75 67 SO 63 65 49 60 43 46 75 37 18 28 23 26 1M0; 110; 1 39m ►loet 11 1:f 9 di 97 100 89 99 Poi 09 lOl 1010 .04 101 193 62 64 9n i- IMO WM MIMI IMO WM lAN 104790 WOO Len 40,406 Wet MOO? l~i ~. 01.0P0 16,000 10,000 1400( 64.006 12. M 0 10/00 • to $ 6 86 66 11 t ILI 10$ 100 66 1666 110 1174 110 f ill ii. -- la - -- f oral li le pm taff toy los in I & IM7 — n t airt (14 Latrailau I OEMs Irsairwevas..— ilkaabay Gaa UMW— e it Anearlaan Lad .. 113-a. i !British Iran. I Oausda Load Ca,daligebe,"l°' IG O = dasSlin7 Pref. 7 p.a larval. rams Pritsreses I Do. sp. el. pirp. DN. I Llstla,MtionAgeacy,L Kart 11..lisl!nm.6_thu , no. lye Par rant had Indian Manion (W.. Internatalnan.flce. (L.) Italian Irrigation Canal I - Tee. — eouti — :Joint Stock In i aloun i a:. iLebang Tea ( Adm. imArget Cel .1 :Lon. Financial Aro. (L 'Lon. OMr mann). lindens Deign. & ND. risAllee. 6L Tek (Tim ttet.Rall., ear.. &Wu :Netallond&Con.Co.(L; Nailer& Discount . f.altt Iron Do. New N. Benno .t N. toot. 1.11 N.Zoolind T.andL Min IN.. Mt. AttiSnia.tuaut . . - IS 20 id 2 2 II 24 lel Paz 24 27 SO II Per Pm ls Ii rri 114 117 114 117 15:1•71 - ii oor. t.. _SW. Ma= . 1 lir IDm 104 107 If ll_ 1! el. P. NM Lad* Mu ea 'Probs. And Odes. Near 50 i Do. Now 10 erit be lron iL ; New IS litio d& JAL City Its.(L ) 95 Do. do 100 loyal Mall flaws —. 6*. Atut, Invantrr 60 i &African Irrigz.lov.(L 00 'South Aostrautta Jana Ilaboarbis ILL Scrip I St _ Do. d?.. .1 I 7.1 e .graph to foals (L.: T. L Air„ of Aost(L.) 7.1. ITrusals:Co.ll.,llniskpd. 1;44,74;;;.. +..• • r, - ao .Vaa nom..'. Lod.. 11 . - i i e 1 reel as par 1p 1 9°1 21 8 8 Pm. 8 38 _1 I rau 4 1 411 Igo 1 4 1 1 MI U . a 76 78 zd 17 19 pun 74 20 U __ _. - 1 - 71 1 136• 140 . 146 - - 1 1 Pot 113 36 I I xd Id 4 di .i 4 Ms 1 401 g * 14 a .71;;doemable at 10 per IkRES. 116. PRFYISB.I3NCII Great Northern Five per Canto. Ditto Foe:and-a-Half per Cent+ cent. prem.. 106. Ditto Five per Costa., redeemable at 5 per cent. prem., 108.1. vest Midland—Newport Perpet. Six per Cent. Pref., with option till 1866, 126. FOREIGN OBLIGATION& 6 in ci.liumabownew eats. 10 Da lamed st IN all Lamm and PAD:null 11 an Nort. al France Sp. et. 10 l ag Do.(la6Mherlnrol)np.e. all tarls*ljona Sprees& 110 all Do. New 3Dsr cent... 12 an I.4lhredisput 111 &A 47 sa& Lom ti Van.ltp. a. I 10 MI flootbsendleancetp.e. 113 100 all Victor Snimannelap.M. ID MI WAN.W.offrancek.c. ni 111DPUZLIANZOUL 14 4 _ . '0 I i lo.ti ne 111 _ 111 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and BA; iranctao3,* 'pa.. 201. Sao Paulo aim.), g. 7 par nut, 9f. Ditto ditto, 22j. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. UTIMPOOL, Jurs 10.-Bales today: Lancashire and York shire, 1111-London and North Western, 1025-Confederate Loan, le 1 d. MA.01116711. Jrnis 20.-We have hada quiet market, at steady prices :Treat Ship, 9e-Orand Trunk, 20}-Great Western, Ilre l- 4 1 1 19 kIrig=e7g 7 5 1 %1Z i el i ltraalt i sterEl l = shire, lon 5-North camera (Berwick), 1 . 03- Thames an d Mersey Marine Insurance, 4.-Whltehaven and Furness, 195Oseestry and Newtown, 96. BrILILIPOBAX, JCII2 20 -Timmactions r-London and North Western, 1025 -Birmingham Canal, 94-Brilannta Mills, 1 dia.- Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Old Shares, 2 1.16 prem.-Ditto New Mares. 1 prom. Mooing quotations.-Bir mingham, Wolverhampton and Stour Valley, 85, buyers-Man cheater. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Sir per Cent., 126, sellers -Severn Valley. lot to 17-West Midland, Oxford, Ist Ouarso teed. 130. buyers-Birmingham Joint Stock Bank, 255, hi)) ers- Shropthire Bank, 41 to 44. Dying', Just 19.-Three per Cant. Stock, 915-Ditto, for account, 9th July, 915 e-India Five per Cent. Stock (transferable at the Bank of Ireland), 1085-Bank of Ireland, 1001 paid, 2185 en div.-National Bank of Ireland, SOL paid, 76 -Royal Bank of Ireland, 101 paid. 265-Union Bank (Limited), 145-Dublin and Kingstown, 1001. paid, 204-Duhlin and Meath, ISL paid, 85 9-Great Southern slid Western. 1001. paid, 1011-Irish North Western, SOL rre id, 4-Midland Great Western and RI. Csnal , 601. paid. 215 Midland Gat Webtern, half shares, pall. 25t-Dublin, leklow, and Wexford 6 per cent Dep., 131-Great Southern and Western; 4 per cent. perp., 1061. paid, 1005- Portadown, Dungannnon, Re., 6 per cent., 251. paid, 265. MINES.-{THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The mining market is rather quiet to-day. East Caradon and Tincroft shares are better—the former at 281 to I ; and the latter at 20e. to 21. On the other hand East Basset are flatter, at 80 to 82, and Wheal Crebor dull, at 2 to East Caro Bre*, are quoted Bto ; Great Fortune, 36 to 37 ; Wheal Ludcott, 4 to 3; Wheal Seaton, 234 to 236 ; Mark., Valley, 6k to if; Cook's Kitchen, 25 to 26 ; Drakewalla, n to 2A ; New Martha, 44 to 5 ; and Chiverton, 7 to k. Cobra Copper shares are firm, and have been dealt in at 31 and 301. Yadanamutana are inquired for. Other foreign and colonial mines are inactive. The directors of the Linares Lead Mining Com pany have declared a dividend of se. per share, pay able on the 18th of J nly. Creditors of the Island of Angleses Coal and Coke Company (Limited) are required to send in the par ticulars of their claims to the liquidators. The Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have received advioes from Captain Thos. Treloar, who reports that " the produce for April amounts to 1,636 oitavas, with one working day less, and none of the stamps coffers cleaned out. In proportion the produce of thisexoeeds that of last mouth. The works are progressing satisfactorily, both in the mine and on the surface ; and the ap pearance.of that portion of the lode on which we are work ing is most encouraging." Bonattow Araocrrim—A Naples correspondent of the Tines. writing on the 14th, says :—" Mach has been said, in and oat of England, about the wholesale shooting of the poor Neapolitan peasantry, and much spurious sym. pathy has been expressed by sal diaant liberals when describing the excesses of the Italian soldiers. Some of these orators and writers have, of course, been only anxious to serve a party, and are beneath notice ; but to those wbo in ignorance have spoken or written I would express a regret that they did not stand with me last Monday morning in the hospital of the Pellegrini, by the bedside of Matteo Ferrero. There they would have bed one among many proofs of the brutal ex cesses committed by the enemies against whom the brave Italian soldier has been arid still is fighting. This poor fellow was brought into the hospital on June 2, having berm seized neer Nola by the band of Cresceezio, which so worthily represents the cause of the Bourbnes in that district. Herber been on duty as a member of the National Guard, he was not likely to be treated with much mercy, so they strung him up to the branch of a tree, cut off both ears and his nose, and dog out both eyes with the point of a stiletto. It was reported that his tongue had been cut oat, but it was not so, as be was just able to articulate a few words ; still he was, in the words of the medical attendant, ' nothing tint a trunk,' eyeless, oarless, and timeless. Is he likely to live? I asked. ' We cannot say yet,' was the reply ; but I thought that it would be a mercy were he to sink, for, whether as regards himself or others, poor Matter. Ferrero cannot be anything else then a cumberer of the ground." THE DOVER, CALAIS, AND OSTEND MAILS. —The new contractors for the conveyance of these mails com menced the service on Saturday lest. On the arrival of the mail train from Calais on Saturday morning Captain Jeokios and Mr. Churchward's solicitor demanded the mails of the Post-office agent, telling the latter that the mail packet Vivid was waiting in her usual berth, with her steam up, ready to take the mails to Dover under the terms of his contract, to which the vice-consul replied that he had positive instructions from the Postmaster-General not to put the malls on board Mr. Cburehward's boat, but to give them into the custody of the new contractors, the agents of the London, Chatham, and Dover and the South Eastern Railway Companies, whereupon the mails were shipped on board the Samphire, and were brought to Dover by that vessel. Mr. Churchward's packet, the Vivid, also came to Dover, but without mails or passengers, the latter having followed the mails on board the Samphire. On Saturday evening Mr. Churchward himself attended at the Admiralty Pier, and, on the arrival of the mails from Undo'', courteously informed Captain Triscott, the Admi ralty and Post-office representative, that his vessels, the Vivid and Maid of Kent, were ready, with steam up, to take the mails to Calais and Osteod. Captain Triseott as courteously replied that hie instructions were not to send the mails to Calais by Mr. Churcbward's packet ; and a gentleman, who said he had charge of the Ostend mails, after some hesitation, formally refused to deliver the mails to Mr. Churchward. The Samphire then went to Calais with the mails and passengers for the new contractors, and the Princess Maud went to Ostend with the mails and pas sengers for the Belgian government. Mr. Churchward's packet, the Vivid, also proceeded to Calais ; and the Maid of Kent packet, en his account, went to Ostend. MONEY MARKET.-(TBIS DAY.) Two o'OLool. The stock markets to-day are generally heavy, owing chiefly to the dulness of business, and to the continued preponderance of speculative realisa tions. A fresh decline of 1 per cent has taken place in the funds. The home railway market is to-day the steadiest department of the Stock Ex. change, but there is a rather severe fall in wine of the more speculative kinds of foreign securities, such as Greek,Mexican,and Spanish Passive Bonds. The reduction extends to the shares of the new credit companies. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Rental's telegram, the Three per Cent. Ratites opened at 68fr. 42c., being about the same aeon Saturday. Consols are now quoted 911 to 92, ex div., for money, and 92 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official busineee report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 92 ; ditto, for account, 92, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 91k, # ; Thirty Years' Anna., 1885, 15, 141; Bank Stock, 2331, 232; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, 108 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1862, 1001 ; ditto, Bonds, I ls. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 25., 311. dia. Foreign stocks are generally lower. Mexican Bonds have been last sold at 37, and Spanish Passive at 34i, showing in each wee a decided re duction from Saturday's prices. Greek Bonds have fallen 11 per cent, being now quoted 361 to f. The coupons are last marked 161, show ing a reduction of like amount. Italian Five per Cents. are steady. The frurkish Loan of 1862 is worse, at 711 to f, and the Consolida worse, at 501 to 1. Turkish Bonds of 1854 are supported at 92 to 93, and those of 1858 at 74 to 71. Transactions were recorded as follows:—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 901, ex div. ; . . _ Buenos Ayres, for account, 96 ; Egyptian, 1001, 1, ; Greek, for account, 374, 4, 344, 37, 361; ditto Coupons, 18, 174, 4, 164 ; Tian, for account, 721 ; ditto scrip, 24 prem.; Mexican, for account, 374, 4,4, 37 ; New Granada, 151 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 901 Portuguese, 1856, 1867, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, ; Russian, 1862, 931 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 341, ; ditto Certificates, for account, 121 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 924 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 71, 704, ; ditto, 1862, 711 ;ditto for account, 711, 4, ; ditto, 1863, 4, 1 prem. ; ditto Guaranteed, 103. The scrip of the new loans is lower. Confede rate is now quoted 2to 1 dis. ; Turkish, to 1 prem. ; Italian, 21 to 2/ prem. ; and Venezuelan, 2 to 1 die. International Financial shares have declined to 51 to 54 prem., and General Credit and Finance to 11 to 14 prem. London Financial are steady at 2 to 24 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company are again lower, at 14 to 14 prem. The Swifteure has arrived from Melbourne, with 63,0001. in gold. • The Dover Castle has arrived from Melbotu ne with 108,0001. in gold. Telegraphic communication between Malta and Alexandria has been interrupted for two or three days. This accounts for the absence of telegrams now due, with news from India and China. The share list of the Egytian Trading Company was closed on Saturday, with applications to the extent of 270,000 shares, the number offered to the public being only 25,000. ' The International Financial Society have made a call of 2/. 10s. per share, payable at the banking ' house of Messrs. Glyn and Co., on the 13th of July. The British and Foreign Marine Insurance Com pany will transact business at their new offices, in on and after Monday, the 22nd. The share certificates of the Commercial Naviga tion Company of India (Limited) are now ready for delivery in exchange for the bankers' receipts. The undermentioned gentlemen have joined the London board of the "Queen " Insurance Com pany, via.:—Mr. George Hay, of the firm of May, Mathewson, and Co., of Finsbury circus, and Mr. Archibald Robertson, of the firm of Martin Robertson and Co., of Gracechurch-street. The prospectus of the Egyptian Company ap peared on last Wednesday, and on Thursday the company was robbed of its proposed and published title, through certain persons getting the start of it, and registering precisely the same designation for a scheme of their own. The fees in respect of the small amount of capital proposed (2,0001.) are only 41., and this is the extent of the pecuniary stake in consideration of which a clique of persons have it in their power to seriously inconvenience and annoy a highly respectable association. The impudence of the pretension set up is rendered the more glaring by the fact that the memorandum of association registered by these parties is framed almost textually upon theEgyptisu Company's prospectus. When Mr. Heard and his associates propose to make a capital of 2,0001., "of which 'M. is subscribed by the parties registering," suffice for a class of operations tor which the Egyptian Trading Company have fixed their already fully subscribed capital at 2,000,0001., the utter hollowness of the imitative scheme becomes still more evident. The matter would not be deserving of such prominent notice were it not for the fact that the abstractiou of title here described is carried on systematical/y. At least half-a-dozen cases have come to our knowledge in which the same thing has either been done or attempted by various parties. We believe that it was at tempted against the International Financial Society itself, and only defeated by the timely effecting of the registration half an hour before the arrival of the emissary of the sham association. In like man ner the "Coutinental Rusk," a project now esta blished in the London market, narrowly esca v ed being despoiled of its title after its public announce ment ; but the case was so glaring that, on appeal to the Board of Trade, the genuine company was specially permitted to register a title (the Conti nental Banking Corporatinu") as nearly as possible identical with that originally contemplated by it. To those who know how difficult it is to get both the "memorandum" and "articles of association" fully framed and settled in every particular as a preli minary to every other proceeding on the part of a new company, the importance of the attacks now systematically made against what is really the pro perty of others—though that property may cousist merely in a name—will be fully appreciated. We are glad to find that the International Financial Society are determined not to listen to any compro mise ; but to expose the system complained of, and it is to be hoped that in this course they will have the co-operation of all companies that have suffered from 'imam. attempts. It is satisfactory to perceive, too, that they are appealing to the Board of Trade, who, apart from any relief which they may have it in their power to give in the present instance, will, it is to be hoped, in default of any other remedy, pass a short bill through parliament, of a nature calculated to prevent mere adventurers from , taking an illegitimate advantage of newly-projected r companies. SATURDAY STREIRD. Console, which closed yesterday at 92k to ex div. for the 9th of July, were first marked today 92/, and closed at 92/ to /. For money the last pnoe was 92 to /. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92k, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91/ ; New Three per Cents., 91k, ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto Bonds, 12a., 16s. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 108 •to I ex div. ; India Bonds, at 12s. to 164. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills .it 2s. dia. to 24. prem. One good result of the friendly feeling which was some time ago brought about (as already referred to in this journal) between the South Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Companies has just transpired. These companies have mutually agreed to raise their fares, which during the period of competition had been unduly low. 1/11T1811 P 41138 ISSIONIS. MINNYIIMI di IN. i•bio c.o. DOM. Bar. IC. la.g.igo. a. Do. New Da Now. B Samoa Balkartykkortataalu , De. IPMAIMOIND SafL.Brant..&o4itlca , tlp.a. Sag.l. D0..7.171.1673. Otiostta & S. listioca. Cape T.&Daat nn ra Damerarsjp.e.par.pret Ileftarn bawatt • Meg WU& p. at. Ds. G. iLzat,oi.. Do,. Orme Trond of eArgA• Do. list pet. Bonds.. Do. do. deterred Do. tad prod.Boode.. Do. do. deterred Do. and pref. Do. do.. starred 10:4thi4e. Do. do. deferred OMBRA WWI Yoelwo , N Do. lama. iar .. 05 D. of DMA g. 6 p. OtWea Csasda. SW« Do. New — Dkep.oßaLtsfill,w.or Do.i4p.d.B4s..NlNN [salsa &swab Liman, Madras Dam. !* pa a 41pm do. al Sclen per ci Ds. 11.10.0orp.flp. alllnase Moth. and Hobson By. Primavick R ran.' I _cia"k 2 pd B. N. Y. 01 tooodse p. /dodo, gas 6 per mut. Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. FauJaub do.. Do. do. d 0. .. JOINT BTOCIL BANN& - 7T IPd 1 CIL prima. I Baia 606 ZOllO rail traoas ! U. atilre•TP:C;l I I : 1 - 2 724 - pai l -- 80, 00 Lagto Portairmse (Um. 8 1 dla par - 7L600 40 aristmlmis .. all 15 70 - 7,610 10 Do. New (Limited) . 10 - - - 10,106 06 ;Bank at leap. - 6 060 100 ; Bank of Leiden OO 126 127 - 10,00 100 , Bank of Queoadand tl. 11 1 0111 s - 20,000 10 'Banta' Vleteria,kuttla 25 39 41 - 6, 100; Bank of Wales (Um... 6 2 I dts 4 60, 10 ;Bank of New (L, 6 54 64 pm - 10,000 60 I &Wand Americas iIL(L 6 24 36 pm 8 10,000 60 B e ul a h M. America .... all 49 6 1 Jul - IL 10 Char.BL ltrir. Collimate to a 1 triat - /0.209 IS 11 Bk, 11..ur aus.,canu all U.l VA 29 10 15 Cluird. Of. of Indla, dr all 61 SS - 8 limy Se. ISO 1 0*mlAl 21 SO 41 - - 5,000 100 Coutireital - 10,000 100 English an 1 Irish (Um ) 6 4 4 die - 26,4e0 29 Eng dcot.oAus..ce.Aa all 28 134 - 10,000 ISO i diadasn.Chinailap.(L; 10 14 Cl US - Min e 100 Imperial 11.06, Waited 20 11 2 1 01 22 20 'lmperial (mom.. .. 10 94 9pm 194 19 4 18104 100 I London and 974411145... SIS 61 7idd 411 i 6,000 100 !Loa B.AprodEß.Plate (LI IC 41 43r... - 60.000 ID ' Lon. Ch. Bank of 4544.' V 4/1 .74 18) rd 274 rd 10,000 100 London and Coloni 3 al (L 6 1 Oohs - .6,050 10 ,L..odon sad 0.001 .. I 00 It 46 441 00,000 40 Landau .70101 Stoat .._ 10 364 371 5 - 10,100 100 Lon. and Middlesex (L. 6 1 dl. par - 10,000 100 Lon. and Northern (L 10 11 Idh - 01. n .0 .1 4,onn a .0. ~.., al l L to 261 10 100 ilnadomUl.Amerleas (L 2 11m par - 6. 100 Ile.. a ii. WOWISIX Mill 6 1 04 dls - 5) • • in /Los. sad W•••••••,,s• • - 2i), . 26, Ilareantlie Y.:change (L 6 1 01 dla - 7,40. lav Mstro. & Prow. d 0...) ti 's 1 4pm - 2,' a* Do. Reesmoi lO 3 4pm 13 6, 100 Midland Bank (Um.) - 10 IN INattaaal of Uvespool(L 5 ai bpm - 10, •• In I 4.1.1 n. V • •••• no New 4 - - - 2),' II Nstloon Bank BO - - - VOW *V 110. death Wawa all 61 63 - 60,400 110 Oriental Bank Om , - all 56 57 67 4,"5.0 10 Praetor. of frel......New an - - &it 25,000 10 Beale, ntl.,* Dallu 11.1 5 lUs par 24 16,000 26' :lentil Australia I all 40 U - 609 100 'Atand.of lirlt.B.Atrlea(L 12 6 64 pm - 41 000 26 Illaion of Asramoi. all 64 66 - 6,000 100 Co. of Knx.klfranat (L. 10 14 lOa 81 10. 100 'Union of Inland kL69.1. 17 14 1 41. - OXON 10 Milos at Le a n), 12 86 67 351 COLDNIAL OOTILLIIMIIIT 111 1 1717111TIDS. No I 11160101. IN.I Q. prime I note*. 554 1,00 ••••• .. Ds ;par ... thisla. - 11.1. - ag..F1 4 40 106 i flo7 I°B - Do. ll per at. Mar.ttSep.l lilt 106 107 - gal* .. Do. 6pm oral 1165 98 99 - 186.005.. &afoot osiat.ln. Iltoeklloo 96 96 - 100,000 .. Ong ofillicipsep.M.lB7llloo 146 110 ... • do. 11001 100 111 114 - ...... .. Do. do 18001 ISO 112 116 - Do. do 15111 140 116 117 - its),Mo .. lerion,Nov.lB4B, 4 p.ct. INO 156 107 - 260,000 .. a.. 1878, d 0... 1410 113 1 ill - .... .. Baarttios 5 per cent ; lON 109 111 - 199, .. Xatill Oov. 6 per mot IIK 109 111 - 106,6 P.. New 1int0m.()..4 p. et I 11 , 108 119 - .... .. It. ILWalssCv.ll4o. e.11116' lb 1024 1034 - .. D 0.6 p. o. 1671 to 18741 1061 101 10 1 - ..... _ Do. 6p. e., 1662092.. .1 100. 104 106 1041 4 liken • Sew Zealaml 6 per m 04.1191 1112 114 250.414 Nees Bootle 49. d. 187111 m 111 109 - 74.1190 Queensland Oocip.cent 155 112 116 e. & - .... .4. AuslGov. 6 p.wads, 1110 113 116 - .... .. Ille.Gor.6p.e.Jaa.dJaly , , 100. Ile 111 - .. .. Do. drallp.c. April a 0 . 001 1114 1111 1111 OADWARY MAUR IPCD ROOKS. lIS 93 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA BY-lALICE. -(TILDI DAY. ) Very favourable accounts have male to hand this morn ing, in refereeoe to the general program of the crops. In all quarters they are looking remarkably well. The supply of English wheat on sale in today's market was only moderate, but the coodition of the sample* was good. Owing to several buyers corning forward for France, factors were firm, and the demand ruled steady. Good and fine qualities were disposed of at an advance in the quotations, compared with Monday lam, of le. per qr. All other kinds were taken off smewhat freely, at very full prices, and a good clearance wee effected. The show of foreign wheat wag tolerably extensive. Several pa Is of American were taken for France and Belgium, at Is. per quarter more money. Other descrip tions were in fair request, and quite as dear as last week. Moat kinds of barley were in short supply and steady request, t r;l:l t t trade previous from active ; nevertheless prices were supported . was The show c 4 foreign oats was very large, sod the oat bode was heavy at last week's dabs* in the quotations. • Beans were in short supply and steady request at very lull prices. Peas, the supply of which was limited, moved off slowly, cm former terms. Barrel flour was held for rather more money. Other descriptions were firm, at full quotations. The arrivals of cargoeri al grain off coast have amounted to 32, 7 being wheat., 19 maize, 1 barley, 1 rye, and 4 cotton end seed. The demand for wheat, on Preach, Belgian, Dutch account having been somewhat active, pima have advanced from the lowest point Is. to 2s. per qr. Polish has realised 42a. dd. to 44a. 9d. ; Ghirka, 45e. • Galata, 475. ; and Sande Pie. per quarter. Indian corn has moved off !leerily, at gel. to Is. per quarter lees money. &lonics has sold at 275. 6d. to 29a. ; endatz, 30a. to 30s. 9d. ; Bulgaria, 295. 6d. ; and area, 30.. per quarter. Barley has improved 6d. to Is. per quarter, owing to the small quantity on offer. Diumbian, 265. ; !bra% 24a. Rye is L. per quarter dearer, with a fair con sumptive inquiry. Beans are rather cheaper. Egyptian on have changed hands at 30a. 6 d. to 31s. Egyptian Ors . are steady, at 28a. Ikl. to 29. Dann- Man millet seed may be quoted at 22e. to 23e. 6d. ; and Dar, 255. Ild. to 265. 6d. CottOn seed is quiet, at 81. to 81. 35., and cotton mod cakes are held at 51. to 51. 10.. per ton. Linseed, though is short supply is rather cheaper. In warehouse, Bombay is offering at 73a. ; Calcutta, to.. to 70e. ; Odessa, 655. to 675. ; Egyptian. 645. to 68a. • fine St. Petersburg, 67e. ; Archangel, 60a. to 62a. ; and 45.. to :,^_a pa quartr. The importation this year to the present time - has been 245,870 qrs. spinet 186,693 qrs. last year. The quantities afloat by last advice( were : 1863. 1862. Calcutta to London .... 65,515 qrs. .. 38,496 qrs. Calcutta to Liverpool ... . 7,066 „ 2,123 Bombay to London .... 12,501 .. 17,277 „ Bombe; to Liverpool... 18,007 38,785 Linseed cakes are very quiet at about statiosery prima Loodoo made, 91. 15e. to 104 ss, ; New York, in barrel., 91. 15s. to 10/. ; ditto in bap, 91. 10a. ; Western, 91. to 91.5.. ; Marseilles, 9'. per ton. Rapeseed is rather cheaper. Bombay, 745. to 75e. ; brown Ferorepore, 645. to 655. ; and Calcutta. 62a. to 63e. per quarter. po t z le a ricaltural seeds &revery dull, sod prima rule almost AILRIVAL or Sanot.—Euglish Bandry, 116 qrs. Foreign linseed, 6,344 ; rapeseed, 5,060; and maize, 695 qrs. FarorrB.—Wheat, 2,601; barley, 10 ; oats, 50 ; linseed, 125 ; end oilseed, 2,270 qrs. ; floor, 4 cwt.. CUPAZNT PRIM. Per Qr. Per Qr. s. L ONIL. a a 40 to 51 flootcb, potato U to 27 41 to 62 1.14414 white I black BURL 30 to 13 30 tO SS 83 to ST . 38 tot( WILT. gpez,Keet. red. SSW Ditto . Life Norfolkand unooh red N to 60 BARMY. Malting Di.tilllog Grinding _ILUS SO to 89 22 to 33 5 to 37 I Yozapa IHarrow !Pigeon PIUS !Om I WI: St to 96 38 to 40 91 to 39 Nan. Tows NNW par IN Oa lionerhoid 4O to 41 / Country Norfolk sad Suffolk, I el 'WI? 23 to 30 Per Qr. OATS. I. a Dordah and Swedish 18 to IS Russian Essex N zirt Sado& °Fi°lk. 60 to 611 Ittaficrtoa Rad Ware 60 to IS Brown _ Old and dew OATS Loglish, feed Beads, teed 33 to Si 19 to 14 23 to 17 19 to 24 PoL Par Qr. Willa. I. I. Dentine and Konigs berg sto to gt Rostock L tleckien- De= Rtuaiaa, hard qR Awe;icsui, red white . BAREST Dutch, brew -- lB to 24 feed ARELIVALS OF GRAIN. do„ 12 WATER CAILBILOF., ISOM CLUOIWL Danish EgYPtiss PW. Lfairl 49 to 67 47 to 60 41 to 47 38 tO 43 43 SO 49 60 to 6. Mum On,. 90 to St 29 to 31 Grinding. Uifitilltng Malting . 22 to 27 22 to 21 30 to 14 White . Yellow 11001. French, par wet ... DI to 42 Spanish, 2ll Co 4t Anterteoa, par tot .. 21 to ES Canadian. .. • • 20 to 27 ITO LONDON, BY LAND AND JUNE 13 N JUNE 30. IN- Zia ka. 111.522 Ens Whesiillsrley..l4/6.losts. res:i Viet qrs. ! qrs. qrs. qn. qrs. gra WI s &WW I ... 5769 I 81 19951 i 1177 We 1 .. Foreign .. 16516 I 1107 .... TS iiii iie 24797 336 —, —, —4--- ?5ta...., 251075 , 14.14 .19461 ,71473 , UM i 1031324797 nass LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (DT Excraic AND DITZEIATIONAL TILZGRAPLI.) (?MOD 0011 OWN COILUDITONDLNT.) The market opened quiet, i• consequence of a pre vailing rumour that Vicksburg bee capitulated. Kelm pro bably 4,000 balm _ MINCING LANI.—(THLB DAY.) SIX/A.—The market coetimies very quiet for raw, but for refined there 6 a fair but not an Nage &mad, at previousprices. COFFEE. —Na transactions of importance reported. Tr.s. —Reddish leaf caissons, at about is. 3d., are in more d.-mend : other kinds without change. Rzcz —The demand for cargo kinds of Bengal is less ac tive. Prices unetered. Corrozr.—A limited business only is doing. Prices are unchanged. SaLverrar. —Poe 600 bags of Benpl 375. web has been paid for refraction st. The elles decisred for to-morrow consist of 1,100 casks of West ludic and 11,000 bags of Mauritius sugar ; 630 cuts and 1,000 begs of coffee ; 130 bags of moos; sad 4,000 tags of rioe. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 3d. net cash ; Peterehuro T.O. on the spot, 4%. 9d. ; sit the mooth, 42a. 9d. ; Jnly to September, 425. 91 ; October to December, 45.. 6d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. i 18111. I 1862 Stock on hand this day ....maks' 544103 I 55,349 Delivery List week I eta t,tto Ditto fisAi tat June Arrival List week I ;34 1,075 Ditto from 147 June rnceY.C.on the spot this day cwt 643d 474.0 d. Ditto Town lass Yriliy 37.437 1,9 M Ott. 9 I. t 439.114. Arrival for the week ending 30th June last year, 33a calks, and dethory, 1.14 G casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (ThUS DAY.) The number of beasts is considerably smaller than on Mood's but. The demand is good, and in some instances our top quotations have been exceeded. The supply of sheep is about the same as of late ; the devised is rather larger, and prices on the average are better. Choice lambs are in request at rather higher prices. Trade is very doll for calved at re slimed rate.. From Germany and Holland there are 610 beasts ; 4,673 sheep ; and 350 calves ; France, 31 calves : Scotland, 106 heists ; Ireland, 60 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,600; sad 500 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per atone of albs. r. d. a. d. Per atoms or MD. ad.a. d. Emit Scots, ilsretds. 4 10 b 2 Best Blest Ht-urta 88 6 0 IS I But fthurt.hornr 4 8 5 0 Boat Lonprronla.... 0 0 0 0 Second qua/ lrearda 8 8 4 4 1 DO. do. 8h..r5 .... 6 6 410 Calves Plßl Best Diu& 1111-Iwrie 0 0 0 0 Lambs Beasts at 01.0.14. 4.140; Sheep and Lambs. 15,400: WV% 411 ; Plga, 430. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. l'attenden and Smith report a steady trade doing for consumption in the better descriptions of last year'e growth at firm prices. The accounts from the plantations speak of the bine growing fast, with an increase of tly and lice at many places. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Eorl Hatton 17s ; Wells End Stewart', lre. 6d. . Walls End Bouth !Tattoo, 175.; Walls End Hartlepool. E nd 16p. Ga. ;164. ant End Russell Rattans, 16a. ; Walla Eed c an ,,d o e, ; Walls Bed Hellas, 16e. ; Walla End Mee 11•11). 15s. 6d. ; Walls Eed Trinwlon Tboeulev, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Tunstall, 15a. 6d. ; HolyweS, 15s. 9d.: Wykun, 15.. 9d. ; Upheld Moor Butes, 13t. G,l. ; West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Davidson'. Hartley, 15s. 341. ; Haatiap Hartley, 151. 3d.-100 ships at 'market. BUM S 4 to 37 31 to 33 36 to 16 MW 39 "• lad ma r,to rows irra Tbs yti• co 10• ate.. ,that ke or lu" og COW ° Woo"