The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) Tbe SIMMER took the chair at a quarter put 12. Several petitioos were presented against the sale or in toxicating liquors on the Sunday. Mr. LOCKE presented a petition from Southwark vomit the Police Amalgamation BdL CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION BILL Mr. NEW LEGATE, in moving the mooed reading of thim bill, said he was as that he would be opposed by the advocates of the abolition of church rates, and by those who bold high church prieciples. But on the other hand he expected support from men of moderate opinions belonging to all parties, whether belonging to the church or to the diseentiog body. The house came to a resolution that church rates ought to be maintained till some substitute was provided for the repair of the fabric of the church. It was with that view that he brought forward the present bill. It was no crotchet, but a measure which ob tained the sanction of wise and discreet statesmen. In 1837 Sir It. Peel said that any proposition which would transfer the burden of church rates from the occupier to the owner, give relief to the diameter without requiring any inridioili test, and make a distinction between the town and rural parishes was one well deserving the con sideration of the house. Now these three points constituted the main provisions of his bill. He did not see how the liability of land to the charge for church rates could be recognised, and at the same time give relief to the con scientious scruples of all, except by changing the church rate into a tax, which would convert it from a persocal liability into a burden on land. It was admitted by Sir It. Peel, by Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, by Sir Page Woad, Lord J. Russell, and several others who took part in previous discussions on church rates in that house, that they were a burden on land and oe real property. The first object of his hill was to re move all personal liability to church rates, and so far he Ttr:lwith the hoe. baronet the member for Taratock. i d ext object of the bill wee to recognise such portion of the gross produce of the land as had been from even the Saxon times applicable to church rates. The bill further provided that parishes where for seven yesrs no church rate had been collected should be exempted, but where two-thirds of the parishioners desired to get rid of the exemption, and to bring their parish within the category of church-rate-paying parishes, the bill provided that they should have the power to do no by application to the quarter sessions. The amount of burden which he imposed ao reel property was 2d. in the pound. His bill then recopied the principle that church rates were a burden on lend, and it recognised the voluntary principle to a certain extent without raising any question of doctrine or religion. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to explain the ma chinery by which the provisions of the bill were to be carried out. The church rate wee to be levied ea • tax on property. The proceeds of the tax were to be placed under the control of a depository to be composed of endmiestical and lay members of the church of England— one third of the members at least to belong to the latter element. This depository were to distribute the funds to the perishes in proportion to their wants. He appealed to the house in conclusion to pass the second reeding of the bill, and to get rid of a souros of division which kept the church of England in hot water, irritated the dissenters, and was made use of as an in strument to promote the views of the church of Rome. Meer.) Sir H. STRACEY secooded the Motion. Sir C. DOUGLAS rose to move an and was Ist{ speaking. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. (THIS DAY.) The fifty-ninth anniversary meeting of this society was held this morning in Faeter-hall ; the Earl of SHAPTIOBSUZY in the chair. Total receipts of the year ending March 31, 1863, are 158,7501. 18s. 9d. The total toques of the society now amount to 43,014.334 °optic The total expenditure of the year amounts to 150,539/. Os. 9d., being 5,5391. la. more than in the preceding year. The society is under engagements to the extent of 94.2851. 9s. ild. On the motion of the Arohbiahop of Yost, *wooded by the Earl of fisasower, the report was adopted. THE BISHOP OP ELY AND THE BISHOP OP NATAL. The following reply has been returned by the Lord Bishop of of Ely toury an address from the clergy of the aroltdowtoary Sudb : " Ely Homes, London, 25th Apnl, 1863. "My Lord,—l beg to acknowledge, with sincere thaalui, the address repotiog the critical exambration of the Penta teuch sod Book of Joshua, by Bishop Coleaso, which your lordsitip has kindly forwarded to ma. That address, signed by yourself, as Archdeacon of Sudbury, and by so many of rural deans and clergy of the arclideacoory, is is my opinion of great importance at the prawn moment. It manifests a wolkomidanal determination to withstood, as pernicious and unholy, whatever seems calculated to under raise the authority of what, we feel mimed, is the word of God work of Bishop Coleuso. although by no means remerkable for the reasoning which it contains, will, it Is to be apprehended, be productive of very serious evils. The fearless mode in which that prelate has ventured to treat those most ancient books can scarcely fail to sown rage the enemies of all revealed truth to persevere in their efforts to convince the world that the church of Christ hen been following' cunningly devised fables' from the first age to the present ; and, by perplexing the minds and subverting un the faith of the young, the ' learned,' and the ' unstable,' to incite them to wrest to their own destruction those Scrip ture, which, with God's blessing, might have made them ' wise unto salvation.' " — With tbaakfulaine to your lordship aa archdeacoa, sod to the rural deem and clergy of the archdesooar?, I remain, your faithful sad affectionate brother, ' T. ELY. " The Lord Arthur Hervey, Archdeacon of Sudbury." PREVALENCE OF ErAurog.—A meeting of the vestry of Paddington was held yesterday, at the Vestry Hall, Harrow-road, to consider, among other matters, the spoad of smallpox in that extensive pariah. The Rev. Boyd presided. Mr. Shaw , in calling attention to the prevalence of the disease, aided that, in conse quence of the crowded state of the London Smallpox Hospital, great difficulty was experienced in pro viding socommodation for fresh cases, and preparations were being made in Diarylebone for the erection of • temporary building, and that, be thought, would be the best course to adopt in Paddington. A suggestion to devote • portion of the workhouse to small pox cues was warmly opposed by Captain Liveing, who said the hoard of guardians had passed a reso lution to refuse admission to smallppoox patients, unless they were eases of destitution. Dr. n, the pariah medial officer of health, stated at the request of the meeting his view on the question of the prevalence of ernallpox in the pariah. Op to the present time the total number of deaths from small pox, sines its appose ass in the form of as epidemic la Paddington, was but 7, from • population of about 70,000. The number of use war now increasing, and it was prevailing very considerably in Church-place, Dudley-street, and North Wharf-road. Facts that had recently come under hie notice induced him to advise the immediate erection of a commodious shed or temporary building for the purpose of a smallpox hospital. On the motion of Mr. Roche, lecooded by Captain Liveing, the meeting unanimously resolved that the sanitary com mittee be . requested to confer with the board of gurdians, with • vtew to prevent u fares possible the increase of smallpox. Maircif emus EMIGRANTS' AID COMMITTEE —At a meeting of the general committee held yesterday at the Manchester Town Hall, the Mayor presiding, the executive committee reported that deco last Tueeday, the government impactor bad reported that he had several vacancies for free for single women, per the British Crowe, main Crift s urday, for Canterbury, sad be invited the ono- ' mitts, to nominate pumas to 611 them up. Tea were chosen and approved, sod sums granted for their outfit, m pr a . k o iaa total of 1311. Bs. granted tfor outfits of minus 'lig by this yawl. The subscriptions paid or pro mised amount to 1,2411. 9e. 2d. The puma already die-' boned by the committee, including 9601. agreed to be paid in aid of the purge money of 306 persons proosediag to Victoria, nearly equal this amount, so that the committee are in urgent want of funds. Of the 308 persons proceeding to Victoria, 80 will be nominated by the executive com mittee from persons who have made applications to them • MS of these 80 will sail on or about the 16th Meant, an d the remaining 46 will mil in • few weeks. Tug ST. GILES'S MITRDER.—The body of a man who is thought by some to answer the dencriptios of the murderer of Emma Jackson, his been toned in the river. His hands were tied is frost, appareatly by himself. An insist is to be held this afternoon, FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A lamentable occurrence, by which two boy. lost their lives, took Oau yesterday, about • mile from the Sheffield station of the Muchenter, Sheffield, and Liocolashire Railway. At the place where the accidtat occurred the line runs through a deep nutting, and mud a curve ;load , oe approubieg the spot, the engine -driver of the train du at Sheffield a few miscast before 4 p.m., saw two boys a the embankment, in the act of descending on to the line. They saw their danger, and eodsavoured to lave themselves, bat without avail, and mine down with cos adorable force right in front of the train, and the whole train passed over their bodies, frightfully mutilating them. The train was at aloe stepped, and the mutilated and disfigured corpses were placed in the break van and con veyed to Sheffield, to await identification and a coroner's Inquest. The lade were respectably dressed, and appeared to be about 10 to 12 the of age. It is conjectured that they wished ton aro the line, and, bevies men • goods tale pass a few minutes previously, t hought they would be safe 10 making the attempt. Of course no blame an be attached to the oscine driver, as the nature of the line at this point prevented him from seeing any great distance ahead. Sub sequently the bodies were identified by the relatives as those of Edward Peace sod John Allen, both midis( at 11111 Foot, Sheffield. Ose of Use boys, when going...tat, had bees especielly warmed wiled ventaring n are loading ear the railway. The Canadian West people ice for Clecinnati, to go by the lakes to Cleveland, and thence by rail or caul. This is an entirely new branch of trade, created by the madame of the winter.—Casiadion paper. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Bitting* in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Croorptau, Blackburn, and Mellor.) - - KARL OF CARDIGAN V. uzvr.-coboNcL CALTHOIIPL The rumour prevalent for some days past that Lieut.• Colooel Calthorpe intended to justify the statement con tained in his work " Letters from Head•quarters," relative to the Earl of C ar di gan an d th e Li g ht Cavalry charge at Balaklava, and that a postponement of the answer to the rule would be asked for to allow the defendant time to pro cure the affidavit, of officers, now on foreign stations, in coafirmatioa ' was in a measure coofirmed this morning. Mr. Serjea ot Shee said that in the matter of a rule ob tained in the early part of the term by Mr. Bovill on behalf of the Earl of Cardigan, sgaiost Lientenant.Colonel Cal thorpe, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for libel, he asked that it might be enlarged. He had shown the affidavits on which he moved to his learned friend, who had no objection to the motion. Mr. Bovill anientoi. _ The ride was accordingly enlarged. Earl Cardigan, who wee present, left the court with his learned comsat and attorney as soon as the short motion was disposed of. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1863. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bittiop in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Martin and Bramwell.) VON BRACHT V. POLL-JODOKLIT. The Lard Chief Baron said this was an action brought by a governess for being improperly discharged from the de fendaet's service, in which a rule had been obtained to enter the verdict for the defendant or for a new trial. The plea staid in general terms that plaintiff had hews diaruissed for improper conduct, but it did not set out specifically enough the misconduct which wee alleged, and in part proved at the trial, bat the court thought the defendant was entitled to a new trial, as there was clearly misdirection with respect to the principle upon which the damages should be assessed by the jury. 41 Mr. Baron Martin said if the defendant thought fit to rely on what took place as a justification for the plaintiffs dismissal, he ought to clearly state whet it was, so that the plaintiff might know what she bad to meet. Rule absolute fora new trial. BIAVAR V. TIM commas OF WALDIGRAVL This was an action brought against the Countess of Waldegrave, now the wife of Mr. Chichester Forteicue, if. P., for breach of covenant in a deed entered into by the late Lord Waldegrave, by which hie lordship gays to the plaintiff, who had been his solicitor, the next pre sentation to a living in Ewa; and covenanted— in the event of hie being deprived of such prmentation— to pay him 1,5001. The defendant, who was sued as ax. ecutnx of the late earl, pleaded several plea., but the most important was an equitable one, to the effect that after the death of the earl, the plaintiff, for) a good and valuable consideration, to wit the payment of 1,5001., exonerated and discharged her from the per formance of the covenant. At the trial, which took place at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Baron, the jury fazed a verdict for the defendant, but rule wee subsequently obtained for a new trial on the ground of misdirection, and the verdict being against the evidence, or to eater a verdict for the plaintiff on the second and third pleas, which raised the legal points in the ease. Mr. M. Smith, Q.C. (with whom wee Mr. Henry James), now showed canes against the rule. He said that Mr. Bear= was the solicitor of the late Earl of Wit/degrees, under whose auspices the noble collection at Strawberry-hill was sold, and that on ceasing to hold that position in 1842 esarrangement was made for the settlement of all matters betweea them, and in 1845 a deeded release was executed, according to w • the entire balance of money due by Mussed to Mr. Beavan amounted to 2,5031. The learned mussel then entered into a state• meat to show how that sum had bees paid, as wall as the 1,5001. now claimed, when be was isterrupted by Mr. Bares Martin, wbo said he would rather not take a part in the own, as he now recollected ell the circumstances se well as if they bad happeued yesterday. The Lord Chief Baron—Would it not be better to refer the whole matter to some gentleman of experience at the hart By doing so you would avoid very painful subjects, which may have to be discussed, and avoid the expense of a new trial. - 16. ii.Smith—We thick we ass right both on the law sad (seta The ord Chief Baron—Had you not better consult your client! Mr. Y. Smith mid he would prefer to have the case post poned until next term, when there would be a lull ...ourt, without Mr. llama Zdaatin, who did not wish to hear it ar ttlesou Martin said he recollected perfectly well the circumstances under which Lord Wadegrave pleaded guilty in the proweseitioe spinet him in the Queens Bench. Mr. Karrlas, Q.O. (who appeart d for the defendant with Mr. Dennis., Q.C.), sa d hia lordship, he believed, was one of the mensal on that occasion. Mr. M. South mid it would be more convenient to post pone the awe until next term, but he might remind the court that there were me matters which could only be Priar'slake i before said the p a laiXti was perfectly content to go before a jury again. The farther hearing of the ass was then postponed to next term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HARDING O. HARDING AND LANCL This aim, which was begun on Saturday, was a petition by a boom agent at Kenniogton-cross for • dissolution, on the ground of adultery, committed by hi wife with Lanais, a harness maker. Today an attempt was made to set op • recriminatory tr s of tultery betwaen Harding and • girl named who was only 14 or 15 years of age. D r . Wamby (with whom war Mr. Day) abandooed, however, this defence. The Queen's Advocate, with him Dr. Spinks, replied on the whole ease. The Jury found for the husband. Decree airi with costs. GIPPS V. OMPII AND HorO , M.P. This ssorning Sir C. Cromwell reed the form of decree which he had had drawn up, is consequence of Dr. Spicks' application on the previous day. Dr. Stinks expressed his entire satisfaction with it. .11 . 40 V. 'AGO AND GLABAAL The Quest's idsGoma — -- sTd Mr. Dey fat the petitioner; Dr. Spinks and Mr. B. Itigby fat Sherwin:lndent ; Mr. Searle for the eo-rnspendent. _ _ --- In June, 1861, John Robert Jago, a clerk in the recruit ing -office, married Matilda Evans. They had six children, of whom three eons and two daughters still aurvived. Soon attar the marriage disputes began to arise, on account, an warn alleged, of the respondent's violent temper, and in 1855 there warn a separation ; but a reconc il iation was effected, the re spondent signing undertaking not only to conduct her self better. but to behave with courtesy to anyone whom her husband might bring to the house, and especially to his relations. In Jan., 1860, she formed the &attain mince of Jobe. Mon Morton Graham, a Louse agent, of 12, Vicioria.park ; and the matter coming to respoeot's knowledge, he deter mined temperate from her altogether. On the 21st of August she wee confined ; and ou her recovery he placed het with aMn Morris. sad made her an allowance of • guinea a week. It was now alleged that she bad committed adultery at her lodginp at Mn Bull's, 12, Auckland terrace, on the 24th September, 186 L There had already been • trial in the snit ; but the principal witness, Lucy Bull, having, as it was stated, made • mistake with regard to an important date, a verdict had been found for the respondent. [The cue wee proweeding when we went to prase] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. " osinvonor" AND TILE POLICI. —A ScZNI DI TH. HATNAJLIJer. Henry Jona and Charles Jones, two fashionably-dressed young men, the former of whom gave the address, A Wed terrace, St: John's-wood, the other refusing hie address, were charged before Mr, Tyrwhitt with being drunk sod disorderly us the Haymarket, aed =malting Ser g ea n t H owe , 21 • Layleod, 55 C; and Hankies, 29 C. Sergeant Howe saki that at a quarter to 4 that morning he saw the two prisoners in the Haymarket, along with two Lifeguardamen and two females. They were pushing people about, canon a great disturbers* i and on requesting them to go away they camel. Upon taking the prisoner Hoary into custody, be struck him, and they fell together. He, however, got outshines, and thee were taken to the Motion, but not till they had astailtal two other con stables. Hankins. 29 C, proved goer* to the aasistanoe of the wagewit, there being • crowd of 200 persons assembled. On the sergeant taking Hairy into raggedy, Charles came op and interfered, sad ow his tellies him Dot to do so he instantly knocked him dove and attempted to kick him, sad a the fall his (witeues's) wrist was hurt. Leyland, 55 0, Proved the arisonen' disorderly conduct, and said that he was thrown to the ground with violence by them twice, his back being much strained. The intoxication in their defence. )Ir. yrc=t EZ l" them 40e or a month each. WORSHIP STREET. - SCANDALOUS ASSAULT. - - Themes HatatineoTs Zsrifiatiant — fletrkes, respectably deemed perinea, one of whom called himself a gentleman and the other a clerk, were eharged before Mr. Cooke with the following infamous sananlt while ietoriosted: Charles Vicar, a cabinet maker, said—Lad night I was resnrniog home in company with my wife to the Hackney-rout, when the defendants, who are per fect strangers in us, pushed most indecently her, Hutchinson using his umbrella. Of COWS! I was Illa y i indigaant Red ezpomulated with them, upon which they mod most beastly expreesioes, and Hawke!' struck me to the ground, causing me to cut my head very severely. Xy wide was also knocked down. ase is not hare, for I timid it uniseomeary, and she had sa objections to attend. David Evans —1 witnessed some portion of the as cult it was that upon the woman, who fell in consequence of a blow given by Hutchinson with an umbrella. There was • mob, and both defendants were very violent ; they were fighting at everybody near them. 2SI N-1 heard • disturbance in the Hackney-road, and reached it just as the female was knocked down ; both the defendants were drunk. Both the " gentlemen" when called upon to answer the charge wished the magistrate to believe that they were en tirely blameless, mud that what had occurred OW consequent upon having been molested by the woman whom complainant called bin wife • th at she had importuned them, and that when they endeavoured to get rid of her, he came up and grossly aimed them ; they added that it was very doubtful whether the woman in question was hie wife. Complainant indignantly answered thin imputation, adding that she was not only his wife but the mother of eight chil dren. As regarded the defence set up it wan totally without foundation. _ Mr. Cooke remarked upon the shameful and dustardly nature of the case, which he and all who heard it must feel satisfied was aggravated by the defence set U. He should order that each defendant per a fine of 40a., and 20§. coats, or in default 21 days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The "gentlemen" were locked up for a considerable time, but ultimately the amounts mentioned were forth coming sad they were then liberated. BOUTHWAILIL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WEBTKINSTER•MUDGE. Alice Selby, • good-lookiag young woman,of very respect •ble appearance, was brought before Mr. Combs charged with attempting to commit suicide at Westminster-bridge. Police-coestable 40 L said that • little after two o'clock, yesterday afternoon, he was on duty in the Westminster road, when he received information that • female had attempted to commit suicide from the bridge. He proceeded there instantly, sod perceived the prisoner rush off the bridge down the steps leading to the river. He ran after her sod caught her at the bottom of the steps, when he pulled her back and asked what she in tended to do. She replied she was was tired of her life, and she meant to have drowned herself, and she begged of him to allow her to do so. She app?ared in a very excited slide, and cried bitterly,exclaiming, Oh. the vagabond, he has ruined me." Wdneas then took her into custody. Mr. Combe (to the priscasr)—What have you to say in answer to the charge? Prisoner (crying) —I don't know, sir. I was in great tenable when I meditated suicide. _ Mr. Combe—Where do you come from! Prisoner—l belong to Bergolt, near Ipswich. in Suffolk, and I have only been io London three days. I have not a friend in this place, or anyone that I am soinainted with. The oonstable here informed his worship that he had ascertained from her that she was a married woman. and that she had eloped from her husband with another man, leaving three children behind. The man who seduced her from her family brought her to London, and deserted her the following day. The prisoner told his wonhip that such was the fact, and now she was so ashamed of her conduct that in a fit of despondency she meditated committing suicide. She was now in great distress of mind. Mr. Combs directed the constable to communicate with her husband and friends, and to give them sn opportunity of knowing where she was; he should remand her to Horseroonger-lane gaol, where she wonld be carefully looked after. The prisoner was then removed by the gaoler. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (DT 11.11011110 TISZOWIL ) CHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR MEMBERS' PLATE. Seven fa:loop. Folly, Stockman, Oboes, Spioibox. Eidolan, Roes. Law yer, Cutaway, Foetemay, and bastard Castle. All are hire. £7O HANDICAP PLATS. Half a mile. Mies Julia, Queee of Trumps, Oberon, Gipsy Girl, M. tipodm. sad Zara are here. PAID Foarur.—Min Liviogstoae, Creole, Sybil, and Strawberry Hill. CHESTER CUP. About two miles sod a quarter. Caller-Oa, Kaatsford, Bea Webster, Cowley, Badding-toe, Canserioo Osidener, Strudel* Pits-Avoa Plover H. Philippe, eria4o-Bregh, Mainstay, Dunked, Bleak beer, Dr. Syntax, Kin or Cure, and Riellewatch are hen. PAID Foanar.—Afthasobe, Catch-'em•Alivs, Victor, Dalesman, Bernice, Liston, Port Royal, Emily di Lona, Gillie, Double X, 011111011 a, Dmitri, Lady Superior, Chaff. Ring of Italy, Serf, Contralto, Venison, Voluptus, sod Cansonetta. SWERPSTAKEB OF S SOV& Three-Tartan of a mile. Mainstay, Persuasion, sad Pretty Girl fan hers. EATON STAKES. Sense furlongs. Peignoir, Fisah.in-the-Pan, Bandage, Dirt Cheap, and Tragedian are hare. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Three miles. Lazy Boots, Eidolao, Hy metre, the Lawyer, Doctor Syntax, Footeuoy, sod Brilliant. All are here. FIFTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Biz furloar. guess of Clubs and Jerry are here. PAID POEFEIT.—DOTODIULDS and the Snipe. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 2to 1 opt Strade lL 11 to 2 Caller Ou 100 to 15 Asteroid 9 to 1 Hy:Winton 12 to 1 Plower 16 to 1 Duokeld Very little betting. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) WICIONDALY, KAT 4 $ A.N. AA D. W. 7.1.1 LILId 8. i Saint ll &W. , 6 o - —I I &birdies , With lB W B.W. 4 , i . •__, 2 ! Ardreema ,.3 1 B.W. . 8 r 3 1.10 Portrash —A& ' 2 &W. I $ r - —, 3 Galway lllll. • W. I • I'D o 3 1.28 3 Valencia g 1 1 &w. :1 1 r 2 ass 4 NI 1 .8 .W. II 8 is - atenstowo j e i W 43:3 a. I s 0 _ ...1 2 , Liverpool 319. 4• 0 8.8. I o teal 2 Pembroke . 61e 8 ESA ,II 111 o 3 Penzance llll.l • W. II ; o 2 Jenny — — - Brest W.I 62 W.N.W. I o 8 vorignii 10. 64 a.w. I , . , 1 Rochefort —30.18 66 8. .4 18 b 1 i Plymouth llO 16,63 L. 14 24 I 1 Weymouth 410.06 60 'N W W . . 416 c 1 Portsmouth 80 6866 8 'l6 I a I 2 Lew 30.0662 N.N.I. Loudon 30.08 61 8.8. to 0 1 LW - Dover '80.0788 B.IL It r • • 2 Yarmouth 30.0849 N. 112 e 2 Warhorse W. 99 48 W.B. W. .11 b 1 mums *.1.00 49 N. W. • b I liellgols;i1 '44.124 M.N.W. I b 4 fl u eC i r lige. - - - - ''''— 1 PIONAILN TBIIIBDAT. FRIDAY. 8. to W., strong, raloy. SCOTLAND S.W. to N. W., SiTOM marDAl _a S.W. to S.W., some rain. As above. lac Lien As next above. S.S. K. to W.S.W., fresh W.Csariu6 S.S. w to N.N.W , to etroog, showery. strong to moderate. As next above. W.FRAPCS As next above. S. to W., strong, rainy. B.W.Nstarin W.S.W. to N.N.W, strong to kook showery. SAX to W.S.W., SE. Ettownrt W. to N.W., fresh to fresh, showery. moderate. S. S.W. sad W., II Coen B.&W. to N.N.W., fresh to strong. strong. rainy. tw lee NM The American papers record the death of George Long Dnyckinck. He wu the author of a biography of George Herbert, sad eru joint author with his brother of "The Cyclopedia of American Literature.' The Hants Advertiser states that an earthen vessel containing nearly 300 ancient silver and copper ooins bare been dug up in • field at Farriugford, the seat of Alfred Tennysin, Fem., the poet laureate. CONHCHINCIL Money. —T he Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges the receipt of the sum of 481. Ti. 6d., on account of income tax, from " L M. the Board of Inland Reveries also acknowledge the receipt of 251. from a drapery Brm is the country, on account of income tax for the year 1862-63. ROYAL HOATICULTUgAL SOCIITY.—The exhibi tion of sculpture by the Royal Horticultural Society, at South Kensington, was opened yesterday afternoos. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince sad Prioress of Wales and mite attended just before the public opening for a private view. They were received by Sir Wentworth I)ilke and the council of the Horticultural Society, aa well es by the council of the Sculptors Institute, who have had the arrangement of the sculpture in the Eardrum Having devoted about ea hoar to the inspection of the exhibition, they weal into the great building of the Internatiomil Exhibition, through which they were conducted by Mr. Kelk, one of the coined. Before leaving the sculpture exhibition, however, hie royal highness was shown the statue of her Majesty the Queen, by Mr. Joseph Durham. now on view by permission of his royal b4bnecia, and statioeed in the front of the conserva tory. The sculpture is arranged io the conservatory and the corridors leading to it, and among them will be found a statue of Opbelis and •group entitled " the Young Briton," by Mr. W. Calder Marshall, R.A. ; a bust of tbelate Lord ManoeUor Truro, and other pieces, by Mr. A. H. Weals. R.A. ; and there are col:aril:others also by Messrs. J. H. Foley, E.A., E. B. Stephens, F. W. Virooddingtoo. P. McDowell, MA., Joseph Durham, J. S. Westmecott, Bum Marochetti, Edward Davies, F. M. Miller, E. G. Pap worth, M. Noble, and many others. Cirsra.t. PALACIL—()Ng SHILLING Day.—Tom- Day, SAT s.—Admimions on payment, 1,902 ; ditto by seems tickets, 648 ; total, 2,548. SHARE LIST&-(TH18 DAY.) Two o'Cwoz. The railway market continues dull, and prices have further receded in several instances, but not to any important extent. Midland stock has de clined 1 per cent., South Eastern and Great East ern }, and Great Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, I. Metropolitan shares are like wisesomewhat lower. at 111 to 12. Lon don and North Western stock is now_ quoted. 99 to } ; Great Western, 67} to } Midhuld, 127} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to laAto S° 64 th i_g ute 7i Nort her to n, e • 15 G to re l a 2 t 6kto te d n; South western% Ls to 104 ; 114} to I. and Caledonian, non Great Luxembourg shares are rather lower, and Sambre and Meuse dull. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. ab-11M1 Was ay bo-d to 1 p.m. 011DILIGULY IMAMS AND nom& `I sa I matrarin. I yl.o.4 rig . e. I So 1 Pon. Ile au aers... Wakes...us t 55 -• 16 ail alpetand_ Tyne 10 ail larlwraMeaird.&Yd.O 7 I - al 100 Meld mod Iza•ur . . . - x 610 Orledcalan .. 10 ell Omit and Ilmaii.n: - - - 10 ma Otenwall-. . .... - 10 an Do. •f • nodtv. meal 6 - - 10 all Do. 13 Ipso. la &ditto B. - - ... 60 ma Dobbs and 8., von 40 41 - 16 .11 DencL,Partb. & ihd../n. 11 14 ... at. 111 idloburgand &humor, 021 921 92 SS. 100 Manny *S. Wooten. 197 100 - St 100 Groat Relent It. 100 Do. A Stock 47 69 471 It. 100 Do. Nast Ansllau Stk Si/ 161 - St. 100 Grad North of thouland - - - a 4. &I areal Northern .... . 1151 4065 125 al NO DOA f . •rec. aodlv.no IW4 1291 128 71 8 al LOS D 0.131 1116peltapald8 114 186 - 1l WS Quaint& • avast. (lm) 102 400 - el 400 Groet Waken ali 671 8 7i i et. NO Do.aloarVal ‘ ana.Sat - al ISO lamtemblre& Yorkdar 1081 1211 10 / St. 149 Leedom aid Bleekvrall 78 714 're f 14. 111 lea S eta atom. , 1 4 18 120 118/ 191 at. 185 1 42 - St. 100 London& North eta 191 an 90 1 4 it. 100 landenklenthWedir 10/I 144 104 31 41 et. 100 Maaiblitthomln•ik 4 4 665 445 50 all Marypert and Carlisle- - - - 10 all Neirepoltlea lll 121 11111 10 1 Do. New i 1/ pro 111 81. It* 1144 6/4 maw.. ...... _ llB 10 8 . MI i Do. Ne - 36. 191 Do. ativa.•Derlm 9 615 0811 Pm -Om 10 all lad. Gt. Sh ares l.w.) - _ - IS an Do 2 - 26 ea Lid Sint - 10 an NM Kant pay Line- - - - 1L pm North Belliam :1 :1 5 1 - St. 100 Do.ldhl..Perth,foind. - St. 1000 i N. asateen-Berwtet e. Kos 101 1001 1 1 26 1 Do. O.N.E.Pnr - 1 1 2. Ws St, 100 Do. la.& - 100 De. Wert ._ es _ at 100 Do. Carilati .... - al 100 IVRY books ....... 1.1 117 1151 10 6 Do. New 1 - 192 el Ncelhatalordeld.... 18 li 165 1 Pal l6 10 ab Nortlet&WeeternJmn 115 12 - li. 180 agate& Oentral - - 118 120 - an go N.& Abar.ll4l 41 66 - 6L 100 lorttlah 113dluvt 98 400 - 10 a Shrew•bory • Weleapl - - - 8l 180 I.bropaldre U.S.. - 6L 104 South Devon . - at toe South Seten. at. Ho South Wake 4ll 70 81 81 24. IN & Worts& • after Da 9.. 100 - W all W - Si 811 Wanton gat= $7 3$ - {r IA Do 4n 1858 9 10 pm - in 8 Do do 1110041 n 71 pm - St 100 Taff Tea - 10 a Do a - to 8 Do 0 - i• all taater .......... - - - 16 98 Do. ..- ...... .... - - - 41 14. 141 9414 of /alai; - al lip noted& Sim a *tuna- :14 me - x IN Waterford & lUlkaany - - - x pm Wan Onnawma lB 89 - 14. ISO W.W I2 . Oa - - 96, tea Welt nworr 46 46 -• - 88, 28. DM* tiewpor 48 40 - Si. me tato NateWs. Of 100 - JOINT KOCK MINIM. BAdt/I. agaT•Le;;..l7Livorisil Anglo Portagoses (Ma hatilnlagia Bask at = Bank of Bank of Queenslasid il. Beakot Viderls.MeAda Beak of Wale, (Lim. 80 0k ....,..,NAn=g: Cbar.BlL Brit. Columbia C. Bk. Isrtir Atm Lltiln+ a of mad, e, ....._ 16 - of Pa I 7 71 73 SO Si 117 130 3 Si J,ls sa a a ei "2 1 oidis t 6 i 4. N Ile NI 1111 40 1 1 Jl6 1 pai I I+.W IMa par 81 Ita U pat 91pre I 'He M!! I * 43 44 sti Sea dis 77 76 If npia 4 1 4 1 Po I gittz etai Continental 'linglish ant Irish (lAsa ) lighlbot.tenal.Cum*- 21ndvan.China&Jap.(L) Imperial Bank. Limited Imperial Ottoman .. London and Beta! an Loma AyreeiltMete (L Lam Ch. anon et anent. LaNdce and Colonial (I. Lambs and County .. London Joint Meet .. Lon. and Mlddlates (L. lan. and Northern (I. tendon * true.. Afrlr.o. Lem & &Western (lAna Los. mad Weambrier . Wilma Promlleak (I Do. Esar~ed lf.dlaid Bank (Una.) NMWaal of Livorpoon W. tn. o 60 wed Da. New - kWh Was; MINI* ark Oleponi Pnotriel d Inaba& actide, Pant, & Deihl (L South mescraila . _ 51 U M II Ms oar Is lb n 7 114 pm 1 $ II Las Si IS I vrooo cd ducruso Un. of Nag..theace (L Mclos of Ireland (Una.). illolos al Lesion 118121811 P 066111811 LAILW&TS. petals. I Oaks. 13.!, 7 • 7 11- IN Of __.,...___ Do. New le I. New. i Sham bask) 4.alopilumagl. 9 pa 4 1 4 Pl° S OWL, Sernall,.aGodorlol Sp.& Ms, Los.= Do. Deb 1, UPS, Cokatio • S. fooloro.. Cope T.SDook Spo woo Demerars.7p.c.per.prot loam Dowd ..... raw hullos rut. S p.Ol. I Do. G. izt000100.... Do. if. Grand Tnak of Owe& Do. lit rtt. Do. do. deferred Do. and prat Bootle.. Do. do. deferred Do, td prat. atnct. ~•~EIC~IOdI 4th lief. fitod Do do. deferred Owal Indio* rooloomo.l fki. !ow Do. January, IMO .. OIL 8. ad baba g. S e r . t. ea. Wall Quads. Da 1.. Do.Op.oDdaporrOw.ov DoO4D , O.Dds.P B 4II lodise' Brooch UMW Madras Dow. M el pr oL D D 0. 0. II ra L l D Of per 111•11).0srp ilp. at.Dred; Idolb. sod Hobs= Dwy. I N. IlesAnri.A A (swab and B N. B. ot t.ooado 4 p. o Bolado, goo 6 per sent Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Poor,. do DA DrAlatitmaka. taxe 1U lie If pia li pro !.(.4 110 0e 114 1101 10 14 1071 Kai I 1 Pd ICL prior. IN 100 MI 111114 114 _ , 62 86 46 60 bi 68 42 46 26 40 50 33 22 25 20 " 10 4 i I.o{ 1 2 920 It /19 91 147 MS 11f lit zd 9 8) dis id 99 101 99 ft a lIPH vo HI 108 110 101 47 0 II li $1 MI MI 1 to 101 1013 i i Inn It 14 Pm 107 108 102 100 INIAL 90 VW(MINT uctnuri I Pd. I 01a.009. I p.e..1117.84 .. Da. Sri at.frob.DAeg .. Dr. Sper M4r.600p Da 0 pr ant D..oprou.tli Neck Ord 8ap50p.011.1873 Do Do. IBSu .. Do. do 1890 do Osyl6a,Noe.lBBl, 8 p.ci. Mauritius 6 per oast— tiMalliov. 6 per wag .. New ligasiew.tiow.6o.4. N. 6.Wales °s. a 16416 Do. 6p. a 1871 to 1876 Do. 6 p. new Zsaland 6 per mot. ItorahreMa 4 p. e.,1676 tlessailaad Gor.6t s z t a: a. Assail... 6 p.c. Vk Gov 6p.a3en.41618 Do. &asp... April DUINTU& 106 167 1( 3 106 143 111 94 07 96 96 110 11! 111 113 111 113 114 116 101 100 1001 1001 111 114 NW 11l 1(6 WI let 103 104 1111 t 102. 1014 111 113 VG It? HI 114 111 113 106 111 1101 llti • 1.4 mlO. 1111. I 1111 ▪ Node^ lip.s.l(mr.oll•o.l ao 1W U. Carnal 4p.allaal.l.lly 1W OS ▪ lea 611•11 11. Boat. p. at l W.K 1114 . 10 % •-•660. 0 .. Ir 4 106 r ASTON. Liuge 4.. i Angta-Menana auas &fanatic 1).1 Nall nt.(L Anatanian Anger. ) . BALM= (Limited). Baran Watnrw..rota.. Bombay O. Umitad Brit. American land I Bala tnd. nag. sea ;Omani& Land !Cana laA moriAaso.• L ) 'Ceylon Company poo. Mo. otrl.!, 41Tnall • - _ i D. Pref.. 7} pee amt Oryitsl PLOW I De. Pretwonoe at. iLltalitCottoadisser,L &WAR it Lou. AhleapsF i t Nos Ueda@ Tattiest .... Pas. st..l Aust. Oop. Osa. &tam Nierlastiot artist Ship (Limited) A.lll twr coat. Pest. jails, Carrying 'L.).. It so Irrigation Canal 1 " D. 7 'Joint Stook Dlaceant(L laboog Tag (Llmallad).. Loa. markt I*. .L.. Us. Geo. Ovamlban Oo WaAras Into. & Otos Nedtaar. Itz. Wag Wet.Rall. Car., &Wag NatalLand&CoaCo.(L) . Nalionai bemoan. Ug... . . ir, 7 l; - 0.7*G0 - uTI I Do. New N. 4111.118. • K. i^gt I n Zealand toad!.(um ; N. OM : *annum"... ia:+.owall — I Mo. Yaw. — :: Ls. atm . • Ottoman O. I Peal River Lead & hula. and Odic. Mrs A , - Do Wm. 10 Quebradalst itd.llL (14 Aarry r.w broa LIP ISo 16 Itin tie Jam. C12 , 12i.(L.) 111 Do. SO loyal Man Stems k. illoott!sh Au.t. UM•1171. IS.AtrLicso Irriga.ltv.(l,l !iii;;Aii . ;• -- Te. latT, .7 Lk. do. reautraph to India (L ) T. 4. el AirS(L.) Troat*LLCo.U.Cbtsd l.L a Ktnedootmz . ..,. . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LAMB_-CrHlB DAY.) COII.B2NT PRIM. iIIOLI9II. Per Qr. I iteoez,lteot;i.:47;ew it to it .bite.. Ditto . 42 to 5 Norfolk and Lincoln red _ 40 to 51 .i~■ui: Malting _anmlq 7 .. Grinlturg..... .. 21 to 40 ... 28 to SI .. ss to V MALT. Essex, Norfolk. wad Suffolk la to 06 Kingston and Man oto 68 Grown I= I Old and new MI to 66 110 2 IQ 111 S 2O Maple White OM& English, feed lll to PS potato 26 to 27 Scotch, teed 104 Per - iir — : I Dentalc sod berg 6l to gg Restock & Mecklen - la It 21 burg . 49 to as Donith 47 to SO Bogdan, hard soft American, red „ whlto . SO to it _ . Baw l. Grinding. Naliling Malting . 0121. "I 21 to 26 29 to 31 PO to 66 Dutch, brew IS to 26 teed ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, to., CARRIAOII, TROY LAY 19 - Danish... lay W.. About an average quantity of English wheat Came fresh to hand this morning, in fair makable oonditioa. Selected qualities changed heads steadily at Monday's prices ; but inferior samples moved off slowly at late rates. We were well supplied with most descriptions of foreign wheat, chiefly ex granary. Oa the whole, a good business was doing, and the quotations were well supported. Floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth produced quite as much money as lest week. There was a fair sale for grinding and distilling barley, at very full prices ; but malting parcels were much neglected. The factors, however, showed no disposition to accept easier rates. Malt, especially foe samples, was quite as dear as last week. The supply on offer was seasonably good. Oats supported Monday's advance, and all kinds wee* dealt in to a fair extent. aea•s sold at very full them wee by no means active. The sale for peas, both English and foreign, was in • sluggish state. Prices, however, were supported. AU kinds of flour commanded • fair inquiry, at very full prizes. The quantity of fine American on offer is limited. All agricultural seeds met a slow sale, at barely stationary prince. Linseed, however, wa• firm. In rakes very little warn doing, at the late &clips in vales. ; but the inquiry for rce Q. ___ --• OAR. & 4. entch, to ' lll.lll, =e s" 24 22 17 to 24 „ black -_____ llkrogan til to 11l Tick 23 to 31 Meal PIM le to u_ . U to U , U to 40 7LOOI. Town made, per 280 Household 42 to 47 Household 40 to 41 Country Norfolk and Buffolk, el ship. 29 to 11l Per , r. Om I. a. Nola sad Media vto RUMS& ll to ZS _ Nom iranelt,ror auk .... IA to AI Spsaish, „ 311 to at X4par Int .. 22 to 20 Canadian. .. 21 to 22 INTO LONDON BY WAS= TO lILY e, ardLuars. Wheat, Barley. Malt data. Flour. ' an. r qrs. qn. qrs. midi bri.. Baldish and Beet& IVO 30 1930 .. .. 1090 Irish , 110 .. . • .. 30 .. 116 Foreign 40 .. . Seta] 1 4.430 170 1140 11540 .. lO9O LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (Br ELECTRIC AND unwaliArimirAt, TZLIGNAPH.) MOM OUR OWN 00111/11WON/HINT.) Market opens steady, with good demand. Bales about 10,000 bales ; 4,000 speculation and export. MINCING LANS.--(THIR DAY.) R xd BCC:Ult.—The market is dull, sod prices are gesterall 6d. per cwt. below those of last week. Mauritius sol d, ordinary to fine brown. 28a. 6d. to 335. ; low to good mid. dung yellow. 345. to3se. ; crystallised, low to superior yel low, to 40s. 6d. Refined with a dull demand ; prier u• easier, with a limited business doing. Corn:R.—No public sales have been held to-day, sad privately the little business doing is at tirm prices for the better qualities of colour, Ceylon, bat other sorts are dull of sale. 1 7 ;; . .—Tbe public mks of China teae are progressing at about the former currency. Ittcc—There is good demand for cargo Bengal, and a full *mount of business haa been transacted ; good bold Ballam, 9a. to 9s. ; also OWN good new white at 148.6 d. ; good Rangoon, at Ils. ; sad a large parcel of weevily Moulmein, at 85. to 84. 6d. . . FR= —There is more inquiry for currants ; and business he been transacted at fall prices. Rum.-100 puocheons Demerara sold at is. 6d. proof. SALITETILB is offering at a reduction of ls. from former prices. but no business has been effected. Corros.—At full prices 5,000 bales bees been sold. HIMP.—ROMMiiin is steady at 31 1. 10e. to 391. 10s. for Dew and old St. Petersburg clean. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. The following are the present quotations :—Town tallow. 415., net malt ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 4ia. ; Jnos,43e. ; July to September, 43e. 9d. ; October to December, 43e. 9d. ' BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith report the demaud good, and prime gradually advancing, with a very limited supply of the bettor descriptions of last year's growth. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End /tattoo, 17s. ; W;Ila Eod Harwell, 17s. ; Walls Eod Booth Hence, 17s. ; Walla Eod Hartlepool, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Braddyla Helton. 15.. 61. ; Walls Zed Rome' Hettons, 15s. 3 d. ; Walls End Wharnelitle, 14. ; Walls Eud Kolbe, 16a. ; North Pillow, 13a. ; Tau field Moor Butes, 12.5. 6d. ; Beholds Hartley, 15a. ; David son's Hartley, 15e. ; Haitians' Hartley, 15e. ; Lambert'. Hartley, 15a. —79 ships at market. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. IItOITOOL. MATS.—Miles So-day: Midland, 1175—North East ern, Berwick, 1005—Routh Eastern and Corer, 971—Alliance Bank, 9 p.—Mercantile &change Bank, 1616 d.—Empire Marine Insurance (Limited , 6-16 p.—Union Marine Insurance, 1 9.18 p. —Confederate ).oan. I g p —Edinburgh and Glasgow, 915. 65600818784, MAT 6.—The market has been good as reC Madams, exhibiting great activity. but prime are lower . of Manchester, Si—Caledonian, 1145--Great Eastern, 54 — ditto A, 48 5 B—Greet Luxembourg, 1415—Great Northam A, 1115 I a —Great Western of Canada, 115 7-16—Great Western, 675 5 5 5 5 6—lllinois Central, at d.—Laneashire and V 1065 s—London and North Woffiwn, 9915 s—Manchester County Bank, 1; p—Manchester, Sheffield, sad Lincolnshire, 645 6al 6 41—Metropolitan.,111 11—Midland, 1175 854 gea 7,5 , North British, 60f I—North Eastern, Barwick, 1065—Earth 'Staffordshire, 16—Sonth Eastern. 93 15 g—Tharaes and Mersey Marine insurance. 25—Union lime Glass, 136—Belgian Eastern Junction, 1 —Granada Deferred, 10—Union Gant, 45 Alliance Rank, El IL " " BIRILINOINaII. MAT 6. —The tranmetione In this market to-day !minded London and North Wastern Stock, at 96t—Iiirmlog ham Wagon Company itarnitedi. M IS—Olooolater Wagon Com pany N ew shares% at lil t ed. pram.-111rmingtuso Canals cloned •.Belida " at in —Birmingham Banking Company Mares, at VT to 171 2 Dadley and West Bromwich Bank, at ttl, buyers " Inresinahain and Derby Railway Mock. at 64, " sellen"— and Stour Valley Guaranteed Block, at gl to U MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Czocs. The stock markets to-day are again rather dull, speculative realisations predominating. The funds remain at the rednoxi prices quoted yesterday after noon. Preparations for the monthly satlement to-morrow occupy attention. English railway stooks, in some cases, are slightly worse. In the foreign stock market there has again been a conai derable degree of movement. Prices in some instances are lower, and in others higher. The scrip of the Confederate Loan ban further declined per cent., the present quotatiou being } to 1 prem. That of the Turkish Loan has improved to 2} to prem. Italian in steady, at 21 tog prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 82c., being 1-16 to } per cent. lower than yesterday. Commis are now quoted 93; to 1, both for money and the 7th inst. For the June account the quo tation is 931 to 1. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 3 ; ditto, for account, 931, 3 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 921, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92}, 92 ; Bank Stock, 233, 234} ; India Stock, 2.30 ; ditto Ave per Cent. Stock, 1091, 110 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107}, j ; and Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 7s. prem. Mexican Bonds have been in great demand this morning, but, after being purchased as high as 371, are last marked 37 and 374. Spanish Passive Bonds after falling, have fully recovered. New Grenadian Bonds are flat. Greek have risen j per cent. As regards Turkish securities, the loan of 1868 has declined } per cent. ; while that of 1862 has improved 4, and the Consolid;ls per cent. Italian stocks are steady. Some of the present quotations are annexed, viz. :-Turkisb, 1864 Loan, 88 to 89 ; ditto 1858, 704 to 71 ; ditto, 1862, 71} to 1 ; the Consolidis, 53} to 64 ; Greek, 32} to 33 ; and Venezuela Six per Cents., 55} to 54, ex div., being rather better. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1839 and 1859, 101 ; Egyptian, 99 ; Greek. fur account, 324, 4,1, }, 334 ; ditto Coupons, 15}, g, 15, ; Italian, for account, 71f, 72j ; ditto Harem mane Railway, 78, 771 ; Mexican, for account, 37j; 1, 1, 37, } ; Moorish, 94} ; New Granada, 16/, j, ; ditto, Deferred, 94, ; Portuguese, 1862, 491, 4, } ; ditto scrip, 5} prem. ; Russian, 1822, 95} ; ditto, 1859, 581, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 93}, 4, 93, ex div. ; Sardinian, for ac count, 884, } ; Spanish, for account, 544, 54 ; ditto Passive, 361, 35, 4, 344. 36} ; ditto Cer tificates, 114, ; Turkish, 1854, for &coma, 881 ; ditto 1858, for account, 704, 11 ; ditto, 1862, 711, } ; ditto, for account, 714, } ; Venezuela, 'for ao count, 24}. The shares of the London Financial Association have declined to 1 to II prem. It may be useful to remind holders of the Vene zuela Six per Cent. Loan that the investment for the sinking fund has now to take place, the con tractors having in hand for that purpose a sum of 20,0001., which is sufficient, at the present price, to extinguish 35,0001 of the stock. The annual drawing of Bonds of the Turkish Four per Cent. Loan, Guarantee) by Great Britain and F r ance, took place yesterday at the Bank of England. About 100,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation, principally to Constantinople. They are understood. to be trans mitted by parties who recently made a short loan to the Turkish government. It is stated that the outward Brazil steamer, on the 9th inst., will take about 200,000 sovereigns, which will be withdrawn from the Bank. The Bavaria, from New York, has brought about 7,00 W. in specie. The demand fur bills on the Continent continu ing, a further adverse movement took place psi terday afternoon in the rates. Subjoined is our usual list : ,i;eizTrdaat, 3 maths, 11.174 to ; ditto, 3 days, ILIS to 16; Bonerdam, 3 moths, ILI T 4 to 18 ; Autumn. 3 mouths. 25.40 to 5 ; Hambunt, ma baooo, three mouths, 13.7 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 224 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.424 to 74 ; Praeldort-oe-the-llsias, 3 moaths, 1194 to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouth; 351 to i ; %%sum, ed. 60., 3 mouths, 11.20 to 25 ; Triest. st. 60., 3 months, i 11.20 to 25 ; Madrid, 3 maths, 49 to ; Cadiz, 3 months, 1484 to ; Leghorn. S months, 25. to 55; Gomm 3 mouths, 25.50 to 55 ; Milau, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 56 I Naples, 3 mouths, 25. 50 to 55 ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 25.50 I to 55; Kama, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 55; Lisboa, 90 days, 524t53;; Oporto, 90 days, 53 to 4. The recent rise in Midland and Great Northern IRailway stocks has been promoted by a rumour that an arrangement (asserted by some to partake lof the nature of an amalgamation) is in contem iplation between these two companies. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows, this week, a decrease of 1,2731. compared with last year. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company recommends a dividend of 4s. &i. per share. The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada have notified that on and after the 18th inst., the sterling share certificates of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad Company may be deposited for the purpose of being stamped, and for the issue at new interest certificates in lieu of the overdue coupons to the 31st December, 1862, in accordance with the general arrangement for the modification of the lease. _ _ _ . Wears informed that the directors of the Loudon Bank of Scotland (Limited) have entered into an arrangement for securing the business of a private bank us the North, and that they have iu view a similar arrangement with an old established private bank in London. Mr. Jobn Walker (Walker, How, and Co.), Mr. John Cater (Phelps and Co.), and Mr. W. L. Merry (W. L. Merry and Co.), have joined the board of the Mercantile and Exchange Bank, as directors in London. . . The adjourned annual meeting of the Acadian Cherooel Iron Company (Limited) is to be held at Sheffield ou the 13th inst The Ann Adamson has arrived from China with 650,350 lbs. of tea and 47 bales of silk. Tommy Emma. Consols, which closedyesterdsiat 94, "sellers," both for money and Thursday's settlement, were quoted this morniug 931 to 94, and closed at 931 Ito 1. For the 9th of June the last price was 931 to 1, th e 6 , continuation" being 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, 94, 931, 1 ; ditto, for account, 94, 93/ ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 923, I ; New Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 771 ; Bank Stock, 233 ; Thirty Years An nuities, 1886_, 14 13.16,1b-16 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1101, 1091 ; ditto Bonds, 18s., 17e. prem. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced rupee paper, 1071 ; ditto Ave-and-a-Half per Cent., 1151. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm at 1091 to 110. There were some sales of India 8.,i0111 at 17s. and lßs. prem. Exchequer Bilk were ls. lower, at 4a. to 7s. prem. MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. In the alining market to-dsy, East Basset shares continue in active demand, and have advanced to 10 to 115. Wheal Crebor are also firmer, st 21 to S. On the other hand, East Caradon are lower, at 30i, " Beller+ ;" and Wheal Seton at 256 to 260. East Rosewarne are quoted 3.; to 1. In the Stuck Exchange South Caradon have been dealt in at Seq. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain in active. Scottish Australian are firm, and Yudaus 'nuts= steady. CL pion. I Ash 100 9 elk '1 stl sew 7 10% . • 109 !I$ 103 k I 1Y)I 11 So. I $ SS to le 20 to n 36 to It 36 to 36 30 to U 29 to il White . Yellow ',dim otiose I sstes. to a Si 4 *I * 9f ! 4Ps pa s sr • • 1.9 91 , die i Pin IS 111 33 36 Pi 11l US 113 I II • 114 101,' - iiIS - ST SO I i q Heel oi Ws, I 1 Ogal 2 1 Om II a dta pp.' 1 1 Pp: I, I . 5" - 1 dia par 61 63 76 76 U . is pa — a Irk 19 91 5 4 9 19 99 If If PM OD 64 sd, 1.0 166 Piz s t Pin I II I dal * Pla 1 1 I I tea I 1 4 psn 117 rl qi.i. 1 1.61 Maw, M« Mai No s .4n isoe. Waftle , IBA' ... li