The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

C l f e /// J. ele-r ~. ~lti!I r t 9 / t. .1 7- _ r /%' ,e _•• • (Errit rt //'4 , 4. No. 2,157.] LONDON and NORTI I WESTERN and NORTH AILWA%L ~r.l after the 1•t Jule the 104 cm. TRAIN train I.t•lNltttt ar .l ev ILI • trWr will be ateelerstrd to MANCIII2- Tan, sad Pt VI v.a the North OttalleedAtite lire, arming at Ittoetport 3,•• lomelaertas ♦ pa. —deader. N IRK Ilaaabde tllßar. Eastos Mtat6.n, ]sae. 103. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1853. [THREEPENCE. SHARE LISTS. MONDAY EYININO. The railway market remcins very inanimate. Business in this department is, in fact, all but sus pended, and the daily quotations are just now almost entirely dependent on the variations of Consols. After showing a little flatness in the morning, the market slightly strengthened in the afternoon, and finally closed * firmly at rates almost identical with those of Saturday. lutivirp wed Itotterdtar Oedema tc 01 . 115PeSPat I 'BOOM Siateria Jonetion ienfurisio: Enpuiffaer. 040 a sir! 3diancoa :117.0rU I fast Isaac De. Eztaalon OremileCtm tinoll.loagom of "m et )06irost.!IC.F..14.1.1mEt ILWAYS. If 91 die if I dl} par 144 lo pue If I 5 5 pa II 2 k „ i aid f PR MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENINO. NO EKR.ilt WILL FELIC.tN LIFE IN E.,:anuabq o u Loraba,Letreet,Clty. a VMAlli A roucv. fSU RANCH COMPANY. tcd 1A1797. sod 37, Marini-craw. Westminster. L - 2;i ; i'ini 1,,tc,... Cowley Parc: ,y, wag: 1 kirknatat D. Hodgson, Esq. 11..'. ti 3 C..tion, Loy., E.lta. Themes Hodgson, Esq. %o:' am 10,1 e. Esq. Mary Lancelot ilottaad, Eon. 14,-11.01 t ui:e, , toy. J. Pray Itiopratt, Eau. Jo. A. G0A144, M.V., F.A.S. IC. IL:nuklen Turner. Fog., F.H.B. thry (Jr.,^ V.I. hinttheer %lilting, req. a ...... t I ewe .lic'..!on of ert.flt., declard up to :TA July, Ise?, t o t o -u. ad , fli topacts. effected in the seven preceding yearn on a ., 0 re ,,,,, ru .).tea" av:raget :3 per cent. on Use premiums void. tutu-Mtn, or .0 per Cent. 01 the profit. are divided amongst the ' g u y hoidtt-. Loots in coanealas whh lik aesstance on approved severity. es3ttt rsinive ttqustd for the Assurance of J; If 0 kr the 'hots Imp of iife :I igi I 12:11 r/Mana 1.06. W helm 4 0 6 1 0 : LE L 4 10 4 lERT IT eireritarT. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I, Prlncemetrent, Bask, London. Bet&Wished Aug.', I UT. yrnepowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Iflet., esp.,. —vat. 60131.1 t AL Winn , Ora:, tdac►t.ceu. rat. ircmore rate, of premium for securog buns or Debts. 11.'1 rend IMO only mistral during first amen yew. A..l..san • paratie dunog life. Mud= i.uneg m.noray la Orphans. JRITANN:A t'Tt'Al. LIVE ASSOCItTION. re, wrml 4s her !Western Royal Letters radon. Fnh.-• din lee enitual.y. retsina• computed for every three months' difference of age. ail credit .rneurautes oa a new pLat peculiarly ►dvantageous to galley telarr.. A: the I .•t annual parrot meeting, a reduction of !O per ere. was made in the •unmet yenea nrevelutg ou all partielenting coral. TART.) Iterrwas..) Übp %mai ?renown !maim ei AMPS I RAM at Tom. I 11h. Marl IM- Ego. te - i — di Pr*. ague. isrly Pre alum S 4. 5.b.1£1. 4. 3 7 3 1 4 2, 013 3 3 7 7 1 4 4' 0 12 4 710, 1 4 6i 012 3 1 4 II 0 11 6 MIL Sorideat Director. ' 7111110C1.4, Ikeesetszy. THE FAMILY MI.DICAMENT. ISEASANI'S MEDICATED CILEAM.—For all purpose of battling. tor persons wised with psis in the }Oats or lie *mid slairerise. Rashness, so anything ind.ratire of cold. It h y without 'rival. Tome is mot say preparatke in the Phar. miecgotee s or sinomest the patent mertici.tes o:tho d.ty. Mat con ritual fo Ahem sad etllemy. If used freely iranac.liatel on the tint with • whim cr font bath, it canoe. an Ire reaction et UM liked, throwing a wag warmth over the whale mew of the bode, thereby meantime fevers and o:her ill. awes. Ia gamey to relieving rheumatic peals, swelled face, ear. =.tie dule.reoz, rwethi" and all inflammatory action, burns, and bruises, `.* truly ashisdebing. In mot Wet it eopersedos Om uos of pill, sad purgatives Ow all cuts:emir eruptions, the as. of mil& is aim attended with mos% locuriverocum and danger, as one. 011104 of the tint less ' , shushes kr the cause, far porgativri NO Mat the taw of • Ohms,. for which recast,. Is kid so purpcires to refine. theraby aggravating It. la Its ai plismlon It is am delicate so the Mien cis do 0310 T•,. swim way that it la utterly ,unrossiblo by rnismarem-utert to pledgee dither misehlof or Mature. Owe pet will prim its efficacy tr.B. per gumery pompoms generally, chilblains. thrush. be., It Maude Yam, am* so family casual be w About it. —NM 111.1.ifeeturr re and =I.4gMI.UAM and CO., Tv, Strand Inert Tensple.h .r), l bj whom It le so d„ In pat. , at IT'LL . Ts H., and 4s. lid . ; lid A family jam at 11.. and I. e . oath. with d n minis; and likewise by le.t palest madieme emetics. The Ile. faragy Jars emit (wirriage- Imo to MI ports of the kingdom. MR. OWYNNI3II NNW NTO,Y. Now roads, la I volame, mown ko. pries 10s. 141., IHE LIFE and DEATH of SILAS BARN STAMM Br Taanor Glossas, F 4, author of "The Mod athers," asd "The 'shoal too Dreamers." Lamina: Smith. Elder, 'M ON 63, MURRAY'S MODERN COOKERY BOOK. eztensles ion of this established end popular 'Vet(weenie of Alt,ooi) enables the Publisher to Isms the present reeteed ididoe, at the reduced pries at Pivß saxuasos. *magi, bLand La CUM Jobe Murray, ATltansaria-stroot. TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS. The annual examination of the children educated and maintained in this institution, which has • temporary iocatioe at Wanstead, a charming little village on the bur den of Epping Forest, was held yesterday. The atten dance on these occasions is generally very large, the plea eantneu of the drive and the interesting character of the •aamioxion combining to impart a more than common zest to ttc preceedings, but the unpropitious state of the wea ther p.sterlity had of nurse a considerable effect upon the matcher of visitors. Amongst those present were Mr. George 3loore, Mr. A. Moore, Mr. J. R. Cuttley, the Rev. T. Stephens (Curate of the parish), Mr. R. C. Woolloton, Mr. J. L. Evans, Mr. Treacher, Mr. Blake, Mr. C. Woolloton, Mr. Gunton, and many other gentlemen. There was abet a large proportion of ladies, who of course took great interest in the domestic details of tie establishment, and appeared greatly deFghted with all the arrangements, as well as with the healthy and happy look of the children. indeed, the greatest credit seemed to Deane to all the officers, and particularly to Miss Cooper, the matran. At too o'clock use tympany assembled in the School room. and Mr. Haw'sr having been called to the chair, expressed the regret which he was sure they would all feel at the com parative smallness of the attendance, but he thought that that feeling would be considerably alt mated when they had witnessed the satisfactory examination which the children were about to undergo. A preliminary examination had already been made by Mr. J. G. Fitch, Jul A., Vice-Pre sident of the British and Foreign Trainins, Institution, Borough-road, who had subjected their attainments to the most searching test ; and the result, as the company would see from Mr. Fiteh's report, had ken such as fully to juatify the reputation the school had already acquired, and to hold out promisor of yet higher excellence. (Hear, hear.) Mr. C. Woota.oron then read the report, a long and Minute document, the ourport of which will be seen from the following trines : Premising that his inspection had been yrevented by want of time from extending beyond the higher classes, Mr. FITCH said : Fire hours of ince slant questioning have sufficed to prove to me that very considerable advance has been made ereet last year, and that your schools are at this moment in estate of efficienc7, both as to discipline and attainments, of which you have great reason to be proud. Tne writing of the first class of boys showed a somewhat freer and more Moine,. like style than last year, combined with great neat ness. Toe arithmetical questions I proposed bore chiefly reference to commercial subject., and I was pleased here to ate as well as in the writing, that the training of the boys has had a direct reference to:the formation of good business habits, rather than to the acquirements of any ornamental accomplishments. • • The teaching had been emind and logical ; affording good mental discipline for the learners, and yet making them quick and skilful computer,. The must remarkable improvement in this class is manifest in relation to the subjects ef history and chronology ; and the English and Latin language,. I never met with a body of schoolboys of their age who answered with greater clearness and propriety. The reading of the class, though not remarkably good, was intelligent , and fur the meet pet accurate. the manner in which my geographical questions were taken up, and the general readiness anti pleasure which the boys seemed to feel in answer ing them, also impressed me most favourably. Tat wcoad class of boys as a very . promising one. In arith metic they nuked well up to i'rac,ice, and made very rapidly some mental calculations which I proposed to them. Their knowledge of scripture history and et geography ap peered unusually creditable, although in the other depart ments they showed great intelligence and answered rely corral y. It Itlo highest class of girls, the general de meanour of the children, and the modesty with which their answers were given, were particularly pleasing. Some sums in the Rule of Three and in Interest were worked gene. tell by the class, and a few questions in mental al ithmetic were well answered. Their answers in history led me to eappese titat it was a favourite subject with the elder girls, sad that they pursue it voluntarily at leisure hours. I Lou pr, posed to them many ques'.ons relating to the gee graphicrl prition, productions, he., of the Brush Colonic:, Mich revived creditable replies. The answers in English Gramm evinced a good knowledge of that important sub. itch The second clam of girls I interrogated rather mi. Widely on the geography of, Ireland, and on some portions of stritote history. In the replies of the children, and in the working of some simple sums as well asiin their writing, lam ahri to week.: that, though of course there is kin ki.owledge, there is the Lade completeness end Ihornsghness in all that less been dark, and the Brune finish sod 'ace :honey as in the higher case. I spent a abort time with th• :'wee claws of girls, and put a good many simple questions in spelling, arithmetic, history, and geography, to wtu,L the link outs replied with great s ieacity and in teUiptee. They arc decidedly in advance of most children are. It is with real pkaanre that I assure the coin. huttee in my judgment the past year hos been one of Be hrs and very weli.directederfat on the part of both teachers and ch.iken. Mobility hex been the great characteriatis of the tes.hine, while it is very ev.d. tat that the children have beta autereted in the work and here porsuef it with plea• auto, It is an important but ry uousu it thing to combine in any school *tricot-re of discipline, great patience and gersrecy in all the dot sibs of siody with • general tone of hulauttt and niataal allectiun. I tt,ick tii,et year b y Par year more nearly mike this tie eirable standar d. tad. 1 1 9 1 9 1 I f 6 3 6 I s. 6. lreararlo. 336 1 30 o 3 16 4 3 16 • 3 6 111 a 3 E. R. IVer ANDIUM The institution is undoubtedly the best of its class that I have ever seen, and I trust you will witness its steady growth in honour and usefulness for many years under the care of the same devoted teacl.ers who now conduct it." Mr. Fuca then commenced another examination of the boys, who were brought into the room by their maters wMr. Nichols and Mr. Thie s ) i n th ree di v i s i ons; each of hich was separately questioned by him in the subjects already mentioned in Ii ;s report. Mr. Fitch, how ever, carefully &elided going over the same ground again, and by arbitrarily selecting a few topics, and going rather minutely into each, was enabled to test more severely the character of the instruction which had betn afforded the children, than if he had adopted a more desultory course. The replies were chs rawerised by remarkable accuracy, and fully bore out the encomiums which he had already passed u p on the pupils of the establishment. Tic girls were also subjected to similar in quiries, and acquitted themselves no less admirably.3After wards the It v. Mr. Stephens, the curate of Winstead, exa mined the children on Scriptural and theological subjects ; and at the close he pronounced himself perfectly satisfied with the theological instruction which had been afforded them ; and added a warm eulogy upon their orderly and becoming behav icier at church. After tea a meeting for the distribution of prizes was to have been held upon the beautiful lawn in front of the house; but, in consequence of the damp and ungenial aspen of the weather the interesting ceremony took place in the school-room. On this occasion Mr. A. Moore, the chairman of the education committee, was called upon to preside. Mr. Monne, in a few introductory remarks, dwelt upon the great importunes whMh the managers attached to They regarded lb. lastitutims am primarily as edu cational one ; and that it fed and clothed so many orphan and necessitous children, was in their eyes but a secondary honour. They trusted that the instruction which they were enabled to give those unfortunate young penona, would, by developing the powers of their minds and bring ing out qualities that would otherwise have remained bidden, be instrumental in fittlng them for situations in life that would be coaducive to their own happiness and in rendering them valuable members of society. (Lieu.) After the distribution of the prim, The Rev. Mr. STlPlllaid again briefly addressed the children. Mr. (s. Moose expressed a hope that next year the com mittee would base the pleasure of meeting the company in their new building at Pinner, of which they had every reason to believe that Prince Albert would consent to ley the first stone. (Cheer.) He thought that their thanks were eminently due to Mr. Fitch for the trouble be had taken with the children; to the officen of the establish ment, and to the education committee, for their constant and almost paternal care. He beggtd to propose a vote of thanks to thus* gentlemen. This having been carried, ' Mr. Hawtxr and Mr. Fircx acknowledged the com pliment. Thanks were also voted to Mr. C. Woollaton and to the Chairman, and the pr..cetdings were brought to a close by the children singing the National Anthem. TOTE BY BALLOT. Last evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Marylebone was held at the Court House, Marylebone lane, fur the purpose of adopting such measures as may be deemed expedient to secure the protection of the ballot in the exercise of the parliamentary franchise. Lord DUDLEY COUTES Sicaur uecupkd the chair, and stated that the meeting had been convened by those who were desirous of securing a full, fair, and free representation of the people in parliament. Although ho was not always in favour of that measure, yet experience of life, and his observation of the practices resorted to at elections for members of parliament, had led him to the conclusion that there was no means of protecting the people against the influence of corruption and intimidation except the helot. When he came to this conclusion, he did not hesi tate to give his support to the proposed measure for vote by bollot, aad he had the pleasure of recording his vote in the House of Commons in favour of it ever since he had had the 1 honour of representing this borough in parliament. After alluding to the progress which had been made upon the subject from the time it was first brought before the Ileum of Commons by Mr. Otote to the present moment, when it continued to receive the zealous advocacy of Mr. Berkeley (who had upon two occasions obtained a majority upon the question), the noble lord went on to say that the instances of bribery and corruption which had been exposed since the last general election alineeLantly proved that the principle of vote by ballot was more deserving of consideration and support than ever it was. An opinion had been expressed that this meeting was ill-timed, seeing that the House of Commons had recently given a decision against the ballot; but be would remind those who held such an o inion that the womb= tory whipper in, Mr. Forbes Micksooe, and Mr. Turner, had been unseated fur Liverpool on the ground of bribery, and Mr. Freshfield, the tory member for Bes tow, had given notice that he should, on as early a day as possible, namely, to-morrow, move that a new writ be Waned for Liverpool. To this he (Lord Dudley Stuart) Lad given notice of an amendment, that at the next election for the borough of Liverpool the voting should be taken by ballot. (Cheers.) In order that he might be enabled to bring forward this amendment he should move that the writ for Liverpool be suspended till the 20. h July; and in the event of his motion proving unsuccessful there was another in reserve, by Mr. Bonham Carter, that in all cases where the parliamentary election committees had reported that bribery and corruption existed in boroughs the voting should in future be taken by ballot. On these grounds he thought the present moment an ap propriate one fur such • meeting. (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded by expressing his opinion that great as was the necessity for vote by ballot, the obje ct could not be successfully accomplished without an extension of the fran chise. (Cheers.) Letters were read from several members of parliament, regretting their inability to be pica nt, and expressing themselves in favour of the ballot. Ir. HEPWORTH Ducox addressed the meeting on the part of the Blot Setiety, by whom it appeared the meet ing was convened, and urged at some length that it was quite impossible for the people to be fairly and freely represented until the principle of vote by ballot was brought into operation throughout the country. Mr. Mizoram. moved the first resolutiou, pledging the meeting to support the Ballot Society. Mr. buoax seconded the resolution, which was supported by Admiral Sir CHARLES NAPIER. The lion. H. F. Bennetzv, M.P., said he now rose to address the people of Marylebone for the first time in his life, and he thanked the members of that borough, more especially Lord Dudley Stuart, for the kind and zealous support they had always given to that subject, to which he had more particularly directed hie attention. Considering the manner in which Marylebone was represented, there was no borough in the kingdom in which the ballot was less nem. miry, and therefore he might fairly say that they canoe for d unfettered, with a desire to aid in the accomplishment of a most desirable object. The hon. gentleman proceeded to explain the circumstances under which he Lad continued to urge the ballot upon the consideration of the flame of Commons, and quoted the opinicn of Sir H. Ward, ho took a deep interest so the question, that no reforms inttuis coun try would be of any avail without the ballot. Mr. Berkeley observed, in the course of his address, that open voting tended to the suppression of public opinion, ands./ bare and barren was the cause of open voting, that the minority for the ballot had been growing during the last three years. Mr. W. J. O'Coureett. said he was sure there was not a single Irish member in the House of Commons, who would dare to thow his face to Lis constituents, if he voted against the ballot. The resolution was then unanim3usly adopted. A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the business terminated. CANTERBURY BRIBERY COMMISSION. ADJOURNMENT OF THE INQUIRY. CANTEEICAY, MONDAY EVENING. At ten o'clock the commissioners proceeded with their investigation, and examined upwards of do voters, who admitted having been bribed in 1817 and in 1852, in various sums varying from 21. to 8/ , but mostly in 31. Shortly after two o'clock, the Chief Commissioner (Mr. Slade) said they had now got through a very painful in quiry, in many vspects, sad lie complimented some of the parties who bad been examined for the very fair and free disclosures which they had made ; but thee were others he could not say so much for. The cornmissioncn were ex eteilingly anxious that Lord Londeshorough should be ex smitten, and they communicated that desire to his lordship, who had sent a medical certificate showing that his state of health would not admit of coming to Canterbury for that purge-e. If his lordship did not appear to be examined, the commissioners would have to give crededee in that rc port to what had been depercd to on oath against his lord ship. Ile (Mr. &ode) thought the examination should take place in Canterbury. (Applause.) They should now adjourn to London, and if his lordship did not then appear he (Mr. Slade) should give credit to the statement that his lordship had been guilty of bribery. Mr. Dunham observed that the testimony which bore upon Lord Londesborough was the statement of Goodwin, who had given his evidence in such a manner that he should be very mutt) place implicit reliance in viy statement he had made. Mr. 'Wit/ should reserve his judgment upon the alle gations against Lord Londcshorough until he had heard his lordship's answer to them. Ilu was of opinion, how ever, that the examination should talt, p!ace in Canter- bury. The court was then adjoutistd to the Grtat Ilall of Mal at Westminster on Wednesday. to evidence of Goodwin (above referred to) was to Hi* effict that in 1847 he had an important Exchequer maw on, and he communicated wi . b Lord Londesbolomea 1114.1 s 1/4,1 A. Convngham) to assist Min in getting Its penalty mitigated. Hi. lordship promised to do so if he (Goolvtin) did all h. could for his lordship at the election. lard Albert ksrformsd his part, and he (Cloadwin) did his. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK. Business in the railway market to-day is chiefly confined to the arrangements for the settling, which have been quietly in progress. The rates of con tinuation rule very light. Prices are rather flatter than yesterday. Aberdeen, Caledonians, Great West erns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, Midlands, and York and North Midlands, being all marked at a I slight reduction. French shares aro dull, except Lyons, which are rather better. ORDTNART MARNA AND ADVICIL 4.l.mang pituAs Tobinlay. 14 all 111 lee 100 Ikbar4sla . Lain. MOW. Dor i mai Ma husailos Unah.ll.lv. itasarlray , Erten, Lan „VOW. .1 r. 21 oo.Cltes.lairk.so/k9s5&C., lUs. do. do. W 1.... Ildnici sad inter ... .. , IC h niter sal layhe . .l ... 1 Oak cieh Swish Waned lielhetla...... theithe=end Aber -1 hi= lagi Dittr u n esties SlS I ."..:: and I . 1:; : i &siert .. .. 1 laraca Wes, Csa. , A... flees IL tr. U.) • b.. Can B nail irditi, I Bast Lancashire ... ----- is. a wa. Di .81111ratJa .Edlabars! bra Edlabust sad ltdlal.wsk,Parta,paadw i Gimps & IlsothWadas Da b. Stock bad !Grad --- Wailik ---- Z --- . - : Lau I UNE s ski Mil 1411... _ 1 kor ow De. iffiekiiiikii . Do. De. m ail: 1 ..De.. ..., IkOkikei Ws= Ira = lik. . FMB . . D0. Da ,11016.11.6i it.(C London k kistk-lrfutaa IA Da. S4O Ladeslary !tridentate Itasimbryk Enniskillen I I bildllaq 16 0 17i. lid.O. West. I fro)... ... Ditto Half shares— ... Litr ioe .. 231 111 IllewportAitt 8410 7i , Newry and 20 WI Newr:latrwspointStrat 13 13 1D0.1104 34 3I Northern Coniiissiinl6 8 , 100 Noe* Bed& ! 14 1 1100th Devca,l4o. I. 1 011 1 Do. A Deetricl...... Do. i II Outaatsel 20 TY :Kottl 5t•tkr.:10.114... . Id Al • !North Western 10 10 , Kortlaad S. 140404010; St. 144 10040r4. Worn, Si Wahl,. St. ISO I twilit Orttral St. 8 00 St. WO 13 S lel' In SI le IS N 54,100 Scottish Ultilaad ... .I ihror.. Bins, _ Do. I.lk.S.W.Garar.Stk :111hrew.buri and Utratard . ..hrunbary rid ( hems' (Nor. W. MIL) ... D.. IM Tr Oieurley 1=io• lona !Umbra "Ma WAN . Troth ..14.119;Dii. Moe n. = Si= . 1 Vale of Nestle Waterford Waterford and Lletaids.. We. Cornwall _ . Wioac~oa :nacroteo:l I WO E Tork,Noweadlohlerwisit. Do. daltatottrloso I u Do.O.N.S.Torelmse 100 !Torkand Nara Midlsad' LINES LEASED AT VI 1100 :luktarbsrotire (193.3til MARES 101 Aberdeen 92 96 all Aera.ren Ivo. 2. 7 per Ct BS 92 106 Bristol lk Melded per Ct lO7 109 ISO Oaladonlan r510 .. 1$ 'Cbeotor sad fillyboad an Orb and 13:ndon . ' .1 di. par ell Mendes. Perth, aud Aber , Ewa Justice ... s6llaetAnaestsl.loellp.Ct ' 4 41 $ 'Da de. ($l.) 1 per Ct. ' 5 5/ 2 iDe. de. (71. 17647 par Ct.; 1 Ii Pm 411 Itatt.Coe.gate.,s p e..N01, 17 11 pee 111 Ditto do. No. I If 2 . 19 Da. New sra Cent. Rode 14j IS' fill ,RwittligoNtionipip::p.Ct 20 301 6 Edlabargb. Pertb and Dwaleta 31 per link .1 : 31 31 180 Or at Nortbera 3 plaint lie 130 100 Dr. S per cent. *rip, Cal r , estimable at It p.ct. pia, 11l 113 10 5 Do, 41 percent. scrip 1 1 pra 6, F! OLOUS&Weltrll(l)Zightral 01 SI 68 6 OWeotalkeltilantsel Spe of 71 Ir. D'S Gt. Wet, redeem. 11 p.ot. 103 107 tit. 100 Ditto irredeemaldelper et 103 104 Id 6 framed** telaris.F Alai IWs i pea te. 1' 0 Ditto 6 per centStoelt DI Di it. 130 Loam lirlan.Onar.G perati 156 137 St. 103 DittoPrettrentl..lsEerl4.l —.— to lo . n.lcoikl4.Wictral l ,i, , coodu:e )wear's (lamed to(eodooloo)...• I (lama to GCNortl;:erol' Toaseater k Deis IN.r,t I I pared to fiteatiVeetl Hartlepool Dock k (limed to 1 k. t.. k Ber ) 1 Hallhaleltry(l.llerlak-Nlaid I Do. Ann (Otto) Da. sham (ditto) I D:mks and Groin,' t% Geared to south 4-tern Ditto Tr/Anent* (dic)] ILowtotoft Goar.4perCent tiered to Norfolk) Ditto ditto B per Cent Mazett.,Bo tton,Pcd4wlock , I(leared to LAN.W.IfiI.I.); Additive and Reil.pu . _ ad a UB radlind Kortiterstrartern 3 1.. o• It (used ta lily/Zone , Do. died 3 per cent. (do.): PrestaseW pre (tear. W.V. AA Lano.BlYork Ditto 4 slaver (ditto; Illoystoa and IV t , %is ) tor Grose Northern r Do. iliterirath Stork . . ts lt 6 Cos) I Woo/ Ta lo 7, 6 P. ilsZooaro 6t-aolitouldior.l Ditto Ditto Dit..o IVIAJI t tiowonot Coosa , ' to Gnat Westical • IC6 10$ 54 65 IZO Is' 83 :4 111 I► 4 U 0 274 2/1i 14} 111 21 27 9S 100 3 3i 106 166 65 07 la 153 131 133 If of ft 32 33 103 13 St. 8 It. It. 13 Sj pa 10 11 lit 14 S 9 101 11 me, o 151 npar pm 1:6 1 119 11S 122 par t pm 145 117 *I lee SO , 6 Lon.BlllthWanol.4.'__ 1114' 1 ,1 1 tea 'Wrenn 13 Cole?. 4ah I 11, all .Landon terryiEnnialc.soa, 33 1 33 Ken.eacit.l4l.lec.(44.hol' 10 le I De. NM SO ... . 6 3 1 Ds. Jt6 . 174 all Ituyp..k eatlieTa% 45 41 At !V/ ,‘Pd1e0m..2e.110.6p.13' 1 le: a Ditto trelsratta It 1103 ssisi Catimat.l... et ' lee, Da. H past. IMAM* 1 , all Dn.liaveneyeillee 1 p 10 . 6 Do. Debnivres ... et. 1011 Marta Bohai ... ...,, le 1 all tluetts Stallaraddre 111. lee Word. Werciate4 a .11 Waiver., 313. 6 per 0. nt, 1$ all 111 1 ...0 Alm) az , '" 6 4 canse.3snlr la.Nprf.e., le le Oletwalanetrr(!lar.W 1 Mr.' I cer Cent... 16 16 Do. I per Oast ... . 36 311 okaals Der.. .. .. •!, le . 1; Ditto New 144 .11 octh Enter+ rea!trar I Ann l of X 1.0 . 11 . ilt. 166 lko. L per cent. ..* p all Ma.Yo7l,4nactpere:.GL.; r 113 i 3 Waterfordaslillkennytn.ct 111. 1106 Tea, Mc 'erns ':.' l 4 1 , -w., Gt.7lert.ll or iine.r.r:l,.• 113 11C3 17 1 6 Ditto Difto .. 31 64 14 ' le 'l'arkfr.l4.Mid.ll.3.s.l;.rch 4 pie 14 lj 10i n 17i 141; 1 pm 14i 15; 1443 2; - ,3 2Z,4 113 114 14 114 di. par el ill h. I le 1I Do. (tisabray) II 1 I ; • 44 1 1i 11 IL 1 4Cy 11 2 pm Do. D 0.3 put. Froferese: L.nne sad IliditatTnlea; _ _ Pima? ft Ineretritb Do. Do.(e: intereet) .. Karnes:a offnaeo.. .„ Do. 3W. 3per et. Bond., 'for 4. &Annen.. . r.. 1! Iterwegiantennk Prefer. , Pa and I,yeas , ar erlend tenants. .. Parinand bane Veils an 4 inenehoui .. ,Pnefs.Ohnnondeteernmal. lOM's arlittehmond llama mil Havre las* W Insaier7 _ w Do. Si p r eW simr nt Wastirn of Switurland.. it, Z to 71 331 36 14 13 84 9 16 164 p 41 43 40 41 :G 1164 36Ws 44 ms par laj lab dis psr ei e —l t 4 I 1 t SI pa dis 3 aill MINES. MOXDLT NYZNING. The transactions in home mining st4cks have been rather more numerous to-day. There are inquiries fur South Basset, Trefusis, Lewis, 1% heal Chiverton, East Basset, and Gustavus. The sales to-day include South Caradon, at 200, 203; West Caradon, 245, 250; United Mines, 250; West Damsel. 165; Lelent Console, 20 ; Alfred Consols, 191,1; Wheal Trelaw nay, 69; Wheal Kitty, 12; ; North Basset, 10 ; Wheal Cupid, 9,1; Bedford United, 61; Cook's Kitchen, 1/ • Clijah and Wentworth, 6i; Bolenowe, 2/ ; Lewis, :0 ; Clive, 3 (with call); Vale of Towey, 285., 30s. In the gold mining shares there is almost a sus pension of business, and quotations are not buoyant, but, on the whole, prices of these adventures are fairly supported. West Granada were again rather better. 'At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted 1/ to 11 pe.m. ; Port Phillip, 1.16 die. to 1-16 prem.; Great Nuggett, 11 to 11 prem.; British Australian, 2 die. to par; Agua Fria, 1/ to 1 prem.; Nouveau Monde, 11 to 11 prem. Santiago shares were lower, and Imperial Brazi lian also showed flatness, but St. John del Rey were firm. Shares in the West Indian Mines were dull. Metcalfe closed 3! to 61 prem. The closing prices of new undertakings are as follows : London and Liverpool Australian Gold Min ing and Streaming, 1-16 dia. to 3-16 pm.; Melbourne Gold, / to 1 per share ; Australian Mutuel, / to 1 dia. ; Australian Console, 1 to I die.; Monarch Gold, Ito * die. ; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 5-16 to 7-16 per share ; Lewis Hill Range, 1 to / per share ; Golden Mountain, 2to 2 per share ; Lake Superior Copper, / die. to par; Cologne Lead, 3-16 to 1-16 die.; Carberry West, to / dia.; Connemara, par to 1 prem. ; Glenanlin, 3-16 to 1-16 dig.; Sulphate of Barytes, Ito 1 per share; Lackamor Copper, 1 to / prem.; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1/ to 01 die.; Obernhof, 1 to / pm.; Britannia Gold, 3 to 1 per share; Poltimore, 3 to die. ; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduc tion, to 11 pm.; Knockatrellaue Copper, /to 3 die.; Jamaica Copper, 2; to 3 prem.; New Linares, 3 die. to I prem.; Great Hewas United Tin, 3 die. to k prem. ; Mizell Head, 3-16 to 1-16 die. ; New South Wales Coal, / to 3 die. ; Australasian Coal, 1- to 3 dia.; Sue River (of Jamaica), to a prem.; Metcalfe (of Jamaica), 5I to 61 prem.; Port Royal (of Jamaica) 13 to 11 prem.; L'Aigle d'Or, I to 1 die.; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, par to 1, prem. ; Albion Gold, 1 die. to par; Brucutu Gold, par to 3 prem.; Aubin Coal and Iron, 1 die. to 1 preln.; New South Wales Gold, to 1 per share; Liguanca (of Jamaica), 1 to 1 prem.; Mount Carbon Coal, 3 to 3 die.; Parkwyn and Carwalsick Tin, par to pm.; Great Crinnis, 3to /prem.: Ken mare, 1 to 3 prem.; Port Hunter and Moreton Bay Coal, par to 3 prem.; Chaneelloraville Freehold Gold, 3 to 3 prem. ST 17i Si st it les 7 die WI 11 I. 100 lot 644 Of 12 I 20a 241 19 Si 4 i Pal • 0_ ii 1,1 a 4 121 11j 111 12 Si 9 71f 72j 54 57 861 87j 54 86 114 136 110 111 89 7 1 89 6 1 N 6 t 8 15 II pa 711 tde 41 41 dl. 31 21 :5 ,1 1 8 9 1 2 pm 123 1151 1151 11 pn 1 II $94 201 51 41 &a 41 31 du 11 12 19 21 291 301 111 9t C.. 724 7.1 40 42 . - 62 £4 3 2 I rra - - . 61 . 6 9 10 62 33 aiti's 44 4i d. 9 49 50 94 94 CO 63 el 7 3 70 74 .11 17 19 54 11 34 die 19 21 71 714 sq 13 34 ii 1 ilk 0i SI 3! 10 101 e die par If TO if dig I E Gl 70 72 30 33 THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK. The transactions in the gold mining shares have been rather more numerous to-day, but the only satiation in plies is in West Granada, which have been done as high as 1 preen. Tho settling is in progress in this market. Land shares are quite unchanged in price. Agri eulturals are quoted 70 to 72 ; Peel River, 21 to 2} pretr. ; North British Australasian, 1 to 11 prem.; and Scottish Australian Investment I?;to 2 prem. San tiago de Cuba shares remain heavy. Closing Bu-tuene I oe.ees done Veetetday. 1 I , area !es 1 , olaglo Au,trAltanClot 1 1 na'aCallforz,lan 10 !tAtietralastan 10 it.kestrallan I Australian Cordillera 1 Austra:ii.n kruelleul 1 \• ,. c Marta 1 &IVA Australian U3lO 10 !.Srit:shlros SS It Bras. frnp.(las.st V.p AO Du CeceesaadCuiate JoLa Dcl Es, Cuion's Creek Core Comer Gold COp'.7o rOonper Miners of Eng SS +Do. Init. 70 per cent A vlllr.gnAtetrs f rrrat Nugget Vela i • Do. Rtgistered SO 1 4ran.l Ducky of Ba,!et.l them 1•ol{ooth Lake Ilattuarr 16 i L;ber y ' itintres LotdonS:Call!crFt a& I ..- 61g7i!;& - a;O4 - C07.1 Maiquits Mrslanatit.Mnerlean Ne - 4 Grawida Nournan No tiotta Minton and Port elehrirelting Quartz Rook flibroney Iron *Mtn New don No ti. Cuts South Auk Arthur 11:1 Croft + United Heti= NCIFT 4xi. Granada I Se Yuba Transfersbis by atm all all 9 all a 5 1 W an P_ a: ut all I aU Sil 7 11 651 S 13 131 714 II Isj 1041 11511 f 901 $lll 29i 7 :1 I i GO 5 n JOINT STOCK lANKS. NO. Silly's lAA. t 44 Austriplasla 4 0 ,rA 4 20 KlartA. of Aft :9,00 ; 10 .(tart. lk.ok of India, j AqAtra'.ia. and Chin. 25,020 i 20 I linnltah, deottiati, and Auwallan Cb . . t tared 25.000 10 !London 1.1 . ..1it; of Ana.' tr.ilia ...Id India .. 23.01 1 20 ILandon C.l.rtered Bank of Atotr.blis . 21.0'4 IS Otitnt.V. Ban!: rr.rpora. 30,90 I .iWfa. Au. trd . Banking sot Go!.I Import. Co., 0,000. 23 Math AuPtralia N. 23 i Unl. nof Auattalii 24:. Cloung pekes reseed,). 7370 ! 70 71 I 0 70 I 2i 31W 41 323 id !sumacs] dons in sae Bosinew dons to-day. so dk. 1.9, At. lOC tuttr..lan 36 Brit ..I.l.ericaeLaad 10.40 10 "aw d.. Cm:irony— toivno sTryttll Pallue tiu.uut 4 errot.l'al.of Franc* 123., , IN. th .t. lAI.I I . Lb. rreft ranee 14^,040 3, Peelltiv.l.o.4lo4ll, 1:"^,0f4 I AnntileAust.ltv4v 12,740' 264, Autrallaa Land 111t1aa Diraiss's Lad i - i pal' 24 24 poi 11 24 pml 43 45 :y+ 17 19 Business throughout the Stock Exchange is almost at a stand still, a remarkable state of suspense being induced by the present uncertain aspect of the East ern question. The markets, nevertheless, remain sound in character, and, if anything, show a rather improving tendency. It is noticed that, although investments are to a great extent checked, the poli tical accounts are not sufficiently decided to induce sales by real holders. News by telegraph that the Paris bourse to-day was buoyant, tended to preserve the firmness of the market in the afternoon. Consols opened a shade flatter than on Saturday, at 981 to / cx div. for the 19th of July but as stock continues to be gradually bought, a rall to 98/ to succeeded, at whioh the market closed with an inac tive but steady appearance. The efficial business report includes :—Three per Cent. Consols, for the opening, 19th July, 983, t ' „ex div. Three per Cent. Reduced, 991 t 1, i; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 101', 102, 101 ;,102. Bank Stock, 2291. Exchequer Bills remain steady at 2s. to ss. prem. India Bonds were sold at 28s. prem. In the foreign bond market the only feature was in Peruvian, which was lower, especially the now aseip. Mexican ant Spanish were unaltered, and the transactions in this department extremely circum scribed. At four o'clock Mexican Bonds were quoted 27/ to 281; Spanish Deferred Threes, 231 to ; the Certificates, 51 to 6 per cent. ; Peruvian De ferred, 57 to 59 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, 3 to 1 die.; Granada Active, 211 to 221; ditto Deferred, 91 to 10. Sales are thus marked:— Austrian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, SO (exchange Axed at 10fl. per X..) Danish Five per Cents., 106. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631, 1. Equador Bonds, 51. Mexican Three per Cents., 28. Por tuguese Four per Cents., ex all overdue Coupons, 331. Sardinian Five per Cents., 911. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 481. In the money market, also, this was almost a blank day ; and in the absence of active demand money is both abundant and easily ohm:liable. The Lombard-street rate remains 31 per cent. for the dis eount of first-class paper. This absence of demand for money affords corroborative evidence of the inac tion induced in many branches of trade by the pre- I Dent political suspense. At tho Bank of England to-day, there were no ac eeptances of new stock. The Aberfoyle has arrived in the Downs from Port Phillip, which port she left on the 17th of March,, but the quantity of gold on board is not yet ascer tainable. The Aberfoyle was in company with the Enchanter, from Port Phillip, from the 20th of April till the 2nd of May. The Henry Gillespie has also arrived off Falmouth, from Port Phillip, with 4,000 ounces of gold, worth 16,0001. We understand the concession of the line of rail way from Riga to Dnnaborg, a distance of about 90 miles, has been actually made by the Russian go vernment, and that Messrs. Thomson, Boner, and Co., have undertaken to provide the requisite funds, amounting to about two millions sterling, on which suns the Emperor guarantees 4 per cent. per annum interest. This firm has a branch at St. Petersburg, through which the larger proportion of this sam will probably be raised. The detail, of the arrange- 1 ment have not been published, but as inferences of peculiar importance might be deduced from the cir cumstance at the present juncture, it may be use ful to mention, that the negetiations in ques tion have been on the tapis for months past, although the fact of the conclusion of the arrangement has only lately transpired in certain circles. It may not be quite out of place to remark that, as has been observed on former occa sions when Russia has raised money ostensibly for, railway purposes, the lenders in Western Europe have never been able to ascertain the precise mode in which the funds in question were expended. The disposition of the money, whether for railway, mi litary, or other purposes, has been directed on the system in vogue throughout Russia, viz., arbitrarily by the government. Another failure is reported at Hamburg, viz., that of Mews. Peltzcr, Eisefeldt, and Co.. as a sequence of the suspension of Messrs. S. Lehmann and Co., of that city, and of Meters. Wrampe and Co., of London. The engagements of Messrs. Lehmann and Co. are estimated at a million marks trance (about 74,0004 sterling), and the assets are believed to be very small. In Mark-lane to-day wheat ruled ls. to 2s. per quarter dearer. In the course of Saturday and to-day 36 cargoes of wheat and 10.000 barrels of American flour have been bought for French account. It is reported that in Spain the crops are looking in different, and that the ports have consequently been opened for the importation of nheat free of duty. A parliamentary paper has just been issued con taining some further statistics relative to the con version. The first table has retcrence to the conver sion of South Sea stocks, but we have already procured and published the figures relating to this, portion of the operation. Of the 091,692/. Bank annuities, created in 1726—a stock which is placed by, , the act in the same category as South Sea stacks -196,2211. has been voluntarily notified to be exchanged for new stock, leaving 498,4711. of this loan to be paid off by government next year. The total amount of old stocks commuted in connexion with the compul sory provisions of the act being 1,398,0041., and the total amount of all the descriptions of stock af fected l.y this portion of the act being 9,723,538!., it follows that 8,325,531/. is nearly the exact sum which government will have to payoff next year. Par ties resident abroad and holding any of the securities to be compulsorily commuted are indeed allowed till the Ist February, 1831, to signify their assent ; but the assents from this source will probably be few, if any. No application was made to the Bank of Ire land for any commutation of stocks. The amount of Exchequer Bills exchanged for Exchequer Bonds, or registered and stamped preparatory to such exchange by the 213th May, was 405,900/. The return also states the amount of Exchequer Bills paid off in money from the sth January to the 10th June at 3,112,700/. The amount of Exchequer Bills purchased on account of the Sinking Fund from the 3th January to the 14th June was 57,000/., the price ranging from par to Is. prem. Within the same period 381,0001. Exchequer Bills were pur chased on account of the Savings Bank Fund, the extreme prices being par and 2s. prem. We extract the annexed summary of the money and stock markets of New York, from the circular issued by Messrs. Cammann and Co., of that city, and received by the Arabia : A decided tendency towards greater ease in money mat ter* is still apparent. The supply of floating espifel in crease*' and six per cent. is now the outside rate for loses "on call." Leading paper discounts readily at fOvell per cent. Notwithstanding this favourable feature, the stock market continues, generally, quite inanimate. During the last week, there has been a slight inerea , e of activity, and some improvement in the priets of the most pro =Meat ap*culative stocks, but tbsy cli.se weak. The political news from Europe, and the high rates of money in London, have an unfavourable effect. In solid securities there is no new feature. The demand is fully equal to the supply, and some CI( mintions have been so lawn bed or permanent inveinntent, that they seldom or never appear in the market. United Statcs Loans continue in good request. The shorter loans are taken Jur banking , purposes, and there have been recently heavy purchases oil the lean of 1817, it is supposed for account of the govern ment. The current price for the latter is 124, ex interest, due Ist proximo, equal to 124. Railroad hoods, of a lavetaite ells', are scarce, and cumin:did full prices. The shams also have an upward tendency. The monthly return; of traltle nn all the main lines coutii ue to chow a large in crease upon those of last 'year. The receipts of Inc Erie Itailiaad last month were 389,412 dols. 32c. In May, 111!52, they were 34/3,285 dots. 'tile. Since the clesieg r f the 0-tas ter broke, the transactions in the " central line " stocks of this State have been comparatively limited; but they are are all very firm The consolidated shares bring 123: to 124. reign exchanges are rather dull. There I. a full, supply of bills, and the demand is not brisk as present rates warrant shipments of gold, which are freely used. The ex perts, however, are greatly exceeded by the receipts from Callf , rnin. For the fortnight the aggregate of the former is 1,G41,11G dole , and of the !otter 2,210.000 doh. The im ports of nierchnialise still slow n large increase over tle.se of last year—amounting for the last two weeks to 7.01i0,428 deb. against 3,%3,0'28 deb. for the some period last yea Under the heavy payments for duties the retention of coin in the sub-treasury in this city continues brae. The pre sent balance is 7,467,431 dole. On the Ist proximo it will be materially reduced by payments, on account, of the prin cipal and interest of the rablic debt. The land companies' shares were extremely cuiet all day, and unchanged in price. Van Dicoran s Land were last quoted IS to 19; North British Australa ! sian, to prem.; and Scottish Australian Invest ment, ILto 2 prem. In Australian Bank E hares there was no important variation. Crystal l'alaco shares left off 2? to 3 prem. Penim-ular and Oriental Steam shares have been done at 791, ; and Nether lands Land Enclosure (3/. paid), at 21 and 2 1 , Shares of the Berlin Waterworks Compz.ny closed di.;. to par; Australian Building Company, to L prem.; Melbourne and Colonial House Investment, par to prom.; Aberdeen North American Land, Ss. to 10s. per share. The subjoined has reference to the NetheriaLds Land Enclosure Company, and is handed to us by a respowible correspondent :. . A very important investigation of the state and prospects of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company, has just heeti made by some of the most influential shareholders on the spot, accompanied by eminent practical engineers. Toe report to be presented to the approaching meeting will be of the most satisfactory character. Two thousand acres of reclaimed land will be under cultivation in the month of tAwiewet The divirleina *jll be limited to 5 per cent. for I the hest year, Oat it it now a matter or anima". that the deposit of alluvial sail on the company's territory is pro ceeding wish such rapidity, that the present capital may be repaid by the sale of laud within a very few years. The value of the property will he further augnattuterl by a line of railway which will traverse the company's land from tha Antwerp and Rotterdam line, and which is in course of preparation. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by our government stocks at present prices. To render the results strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have ac crued since last dividend period should in each case be taken into account Int. per cent. Price. per annum. Three per Cent. Consols shut £0 0 0 Three per Cent. Reduced B9l 3 0 41 Bank Stock (die. at the rate of 71 percent. per aunum) 229 3 .5 6 India Stock Exchequer Bills (interest Id. per cent. ner day)..,. ss. pm. 110 1 Annexed is &statement (extracted from the Lirer pool Weekly Share List) showing the rates yielded by ordinary railway stocks at present prices. Int. per et. per annum at the rate of divide/Apart! Pres. Price. RAMWAT. Lug 1 year. Last year 171 Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport 6 5 4 15 1 104 Lontrn. Lrighton, and Sow. 9 Cant 211 Sol.lta E.rzern 30 York and North Midland : 6 0 8 8 IS Elstern Counties 4 I 3 I II 531 Midland Urea Western—lreland 4 9 3 1 101 89 London and South Western 4 10 4 8 p 89 Great Western 72 Midland So c k 4 I 3 4 9/ 101 Itri.•ol sad Meter 171 York. Newe.udle, and Berwick 4 5 84 4 1 41 Midland, Ilfrtaingbana, and Derby 97 Lancaster and Carlisle + 2 52 3 I at 115 London and North Western Stock 14 London and Nortn Wcltern Pane 4 5 82 4 12 Pt 101 Lancaster and l'reston 4 5 91 3 17 8f 851 EaPtiburgh and Glasgow 4 4 6 4 4 8 IS East Lanea.hire 4 8 4 3 9 5i 45j Duluin and Belfast 651 Great i Southern and Western—lle:and 4 1 (.1 3 14 Q 78 Lancashire and Yorkshire Strack 67 GI isgaw and South Western 314 7 3 7 11 84 Caledonian Bl3 al 3 4 I' 2;LOreat Northern .............., 2 16 31 3 13 31 so Cheater and Birkenhead 313 3 2 3 4 Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. I:tutees telegraphic express:—Amsterdam, Saturday, closing prices:— Dutch Four per Cents., 041; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 23; the Coupons, ; Portuguese New, 361 ; Ana- Itrian Five per Cent. Metallies, Si! ; Mexican New, 251; Equador, 4 5-1 G; Greek (Blue), 51. Paris— Closing prices of this day:—Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ltentes, 102 ; ditto Three per Cents., 77.40; Bank Sham, 2,670. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 : :S1 f tits par I Pp (Its par S as 4 fila r dla 1 dia i dis 9 Pa 41 41 4 4t 31 33 id I dii 11 11 pm 10 11 67 70 7 Gym 2 1i dip II 11 pm 15 17 " dls par 1 i 41111 01 dis Par ll Pm 1 I dim /a 5 par Par 1 Pm 11 1 : Pm l i - 919 - 1 pm' rtr rig 7 9 I 5 6 ld pu 8 10 4 4 4 dlB pm Par 1 Pal 1 lid decd. so ea a ii pm I 2%pm 49 SI 30 414 par 82 76 I SI 8/ Ira' Pd i priori l'estetday. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK The market for home stocks has been duller to day, and the improvement of established yesterday afternoon has not been supported. Consols have ruled all day at 981 to f 2., ex div. for the 19th July. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 991 to ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 1011 to 102 ; Bank Stock, 2*.i.81. to 2291; Exchequer Bills, 2s. to 55., prem.; India Bonds, 325. prem. The settling in progress in the share market is the chief feature of the house to-day. In the foreign house the settlement is also going on, and the transactions have been very scanty, and unmarked by change in prices. The list of sales is restricted to Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 931; Buenos Ayrean, 62 to 63 ; Equador, ; Mexican, 23; Spanish Old Threes, 49; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 65; and the Four per Cent. Certificates, 901. LOURSE. . _ PAD.I3, Jinx 27. ar,,,:y. !, Opening iiisbe..t.' Cowen., • •, —! l 5. per Cents. • 77 40 73 50 77 55 77 35 ai per Cents., le2 .i 1 . . • .. i ... ... ... I; per Conte., 1333.. lO2 .. ... ~ li cr Cents. , ... ... ... 3, er Cents.liew Lean . , . Exchange on Joie::: ata . isht, 25: 0 1 Catr, :1 75. . ... Belgian, Speret.lll4o 97 Mansy Nzplea Ilr.nts Do. 4i ...... ...... 'Adman 5 per Cents —. Do. 185 i Padmort s r.C:.. ..... 01 ; Treosury Donde Do. 3, 18311 PA10.13, Jtxt 27.—St. Germain, 1,580; Verr...lll- es (right Sink), —; eitto ('ef! lank 242.0; Paris and Orkans, 1,010; Paris and Howl, 1,015 ; &men and Havre, 3110 ; Elartai::a and aliann (Converted), ; Strasbnws and Dale, ;750 ; Nortnera, 637 50 ; Paris and Strisboorg, 912 51.1; Pali. and Lynn% 923; Lyon. and Mediterrnatrai, 735; 4tweet, 73J; Caen and Cherbou , s, ''.l! , 7); Kan and &-eancon, 522 50; Mali, 623 75 ; Mon. tartan iu.,l Troyes, ; Orslfteram. and Beeler% ; Donlealts; and Tests, 373; Blame and St. Diziet to Dray, 520 ; Dtesis... and Itecrinp, 313; Swaps, 105. lor Aasuluat. Clotlna. 77 45 MINCISO-LANE-THIS DAY. Sroaa.—The market has opened with a steady appear ance, the public sales are progressing steadily at lull priers. Refined market without alteration. COFFEE.—The public sale of 100 casks of plantation Ceylon, and 20 casks of Jemaiea, sold at previous r. •es. TEA.—A fair amount of business has been done at full prices, chiefly in Conrou, from le. to ls. 6d. SALTPETB2.-1,250 bags sold inpublio sale at rather irre gular prices, but averaging previous rates refractit:a 7:, 264. 6d. to 275. • refraction S t to HI, 6d. to 261. 63. RICE. - 1,320 Bengal were offered and bought in at high prices ' 11q. 6 , 1. to 12s. Corrox.-500 bales sold yesterday on 'Charge at full prices. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very firm, with few idlers either on tl . .^ epot or for forward delivery at the annexed qttoto , iol, , .z.: —Town Tallow, 4Ss. 61. nett cash ; Petrnourg Y. C. on the spot, Ods. ; Oct. to Dec. (new) doe. to 31 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. H. J. Davis reports very little doing. Prime Meadow Hay, 78s. to 81s.; inferior, 65'. is 725. ; new, 4i.s. to 705.; Rowels, 40s. to bGs. ; Clover, 955. to Ms.; second cut, 70s. to 90a ; Straw, 280. to 325. HER. MAJESTY'S CoIIONATION.—This being the anniversary of tier Majesty's coronation, merry peal[ were rung from the bells of the metropolitan churchcs, emd the royal standard was hoisted at the tower; the priccipal Ra ven:meat (-Mites and the royal parish caurciles of St. Martin in the Fields and St. Margaret, Westmincter. The river and the darks presented a very Ray appearance, the shipping being dressed from their trucks to the water's edge with the illgs of all nat bollo, and double roy Ilsalutes were fired irons I the park and Tower guns. It was expected that the house hold infantry would have been inxpeeted on the parade in R.Jamc's-pnk, bet the dampness of the morning prevented the ceremony taking place. . . P arNen lialiwkiTivirric.—The following are Ole last returus of the grw. r:ceipts of the principal Frecch ru.lworo Nournenn.—Frui. Joffe 11 to Jane :7.: Passengers, 32 7 ,9911 f.; Roods, 542,1791.; . "joriZN7-F-eir . roue 13 June 18: Faun6ote. 107,126!.; pod , . 111,48.1'.; tog, 1111.61'1. kinenk.—Fr: at June 12 to June ISt Pninengne7.llB4l4ll4,oo,ls. 7,2,0R9:.; Mir!, f 0 01r. OILLYAWII AND 811.424C11 Li t 4141 -41 . 0n1 June 12 Who, 1$; "Presul. rt. 2: ; guod., 135%2: tota:. 844.0701. bru•Attut mi.—From Jtov;l to Jute 10: ; rods ; cox 15,i1711f. , " Oto Jura : r.att.ama. 2..1.3011/4 80,066.; tit.l, 60,3:0f. 7loottata , :.—Front Jane 11 to Jula IT: Patotsptia, ; total, 2G,SO3t. I:lo%A.—Pt(ul Jurc 12 to Jane 17: Paattnarr4,277,27 o ltritocds, ICS Ottaf. • total 397 Wt. IS to /mall Past: gero,lllo4lll4gcode !SAM; tout, Lif,6AL „ 1160,401 , 8,000 10,64.;: 10),C00 72,000 11.1 P. _ . • 00,0: woo 6 ', ,•( 0000,00 50, , 00 10 3 ,C04 139 CVO 14. E 10,C0t sikoo e,OOO 11,114 710,00 1044000 10 , 46. 0 10:.(CO 701 7) 71