The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCIS. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prim at Weeteduster.—(Befor• Lord Chief Justice Cookbura mod Common Junco.) ATT6IIDOROUGH Y. LLOYD. This wu an action to recover rd. on • bill of eschews. Mr. Griffiths was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bosley for the defendant. The plaintiff is • bill discounter and silversmith, carrying on business at the West-end, and the defendant is • builder and brick maker. A person named Tingay, • bill discounter, through Atteuborough, had discounted bills for the defendant to the extent of between 6001. and 7001. Lloyd became bankrupt, and the plaintiff and Tilley proved under it. Afterwards Tingay saw the defendant, and agreed to withdraw his opposition on the latter giving him hills for 200 f. The bill in question was one of them, and was dis counted for Tingly by the plaintiff. The bill visa dated during the pending of the bankruptcy, and the uestion was, did the plainti ff know, from all the surr oun ding circum stances, bow the bill was given to Tingay, Imams in that case he could not recover. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. HARROLD V. GAITL • This was an action to recover compensation in damages for injuries received through the all ege d neg li gence o f t h e defen&tot's servant. The ddimidant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Shaw, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. C. Pollock for the defendant. The plaintiff is a bticklayer's labourer, and the defendant formerly carried on business at Hangerford-hall. In January, .1863, the defendant wa s constructing a large ice well oo his premises in the Caledonian-road, Islington, when the roof fell in and the plaintiff received the injury com plained of. Before the learned counsel had time to state the particulars of the accident the action was terminated by the defendant's consenting to a verdict for the plaintiff for SOL Verdict mmordiegly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Comminioore doulbarn.) IN HZ SIR ellAlL3ll SULLIVAN. HAM His Honour, referriog to this case, which was before him on Saturday, said that it was a :mistake on the part of Mr. Lawrence to minion that the bankrupt had only to wait till the registrar's visit to the prison, and obtain his discharge as • matter of course. The discharge was entirely discretion'!" with the registiar, after examming the bankrupt. It was importiat that this should be known, as otherwise bankrupts is prison might be misled by Mr. Lawrence's statement. The power of the registrar was confined within the same limits as that of the court. IN RE DILISA-JUDOMINT. The haakrupt,a cab proprietor, of Itobert-street, Bedford row, sad famer in the employ of Messrs. Reid, brewers, recently applied to pars his examination. His Honour, in giving judgment, said this was one of the casco where a men came to that court solely to get rid of one debt, arising out of a judg ment obtained against him for 1001. odd, his other debts only amounting to 19/. This was clearly not the class of cases to which the relief of the new act was meant to apply ; and it was to be h o p e d th a t w h en any alteration of the law was made, a stop wou ld b e p a t t o th is species of fined. This clue was a very bad one, and one in which the court ought to order an indictment, under the Snot victim, for manufacturing and 00000cting books for the purposes of this bankruptcy. In doing this, be had b een aided by one Surridge, who bad been twice bankrupt. Th e court only refraioed from ordering a prosecution under the 6th and 7th clauses of the 721st section, because the parties who had been examined were not persona whose evidence could be relied on. The bankrupt bad got rid of his bases and Gabe, no one knew bow ; the manufaetured book had clearly been bought after the bankruptcy. examination would be adjonroed sae die, on the ground that the accounts were false and fabricated. The basher* would have protection for six weeks, renewable only on application to the court. APPLICATIONS FOR RILRANIL -ROMS TO CREDITORS. In the ease of • debtor who applied for his Moue, and who had creditors residing in Ireland, his Honour (after eon fening with Mr. Commissioner Helroyd) held that the ordinary four clear days notice was not sufficient, but that there ought to be at Isnot six days' notice where there were creditor' in Ireland. Cf El DOWYT. The bankrupt, a builder rod innkee pe r, of Good Easter, Fir:, came before the court, owing 9601., and giving op to meta Mr. i/d ridge opposed. The bankrupt had given a bill of sale to a relative, snider which the whole of his property had bees takes two or three days ►efore the adjudication. The bankrupt stated that he had given the bill of sale to onadderatios of the coeditor having paid out some execu tions He had incurred a loss of MI. on cootracts for the 'tedious of two churches. Your yews ago he had cow penaded with his creditors for Ba. to the pound, and had paid Hie Honour rid that this was a cue in which lion ioquiry w ars. s iserieswary, and dinselhd an adjournment for that pu CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The May eassion of the Central Criminal Ormrt was opened this morning before the Right Hon. the Lord Boyce, the Recorder, Alderman Challis , Alderman Finnis, an d Alderman Sir R. Carders, the Sheriffs, Under Sheriffs. km It appears by the drat edition of the ealeodar that there are 130 prisoner for trial at this session. The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, said he was serry to observe that the number of prisoners is the calendar Rom somewhat larger than might be accounted for, although a somewhat larger interval had elapsed since the last sae doe. He was sorry to observe that there were five eases of murder, one of which was of rather a patellar cha near. A Porteguess, on hoard a ship in which a =Way teemed some time age, was ch arged with musing the death of the deseased indirectly. e deceased, it appeared, did' sot belong to tire ship ; but bad measly game oe heard to visit ow of the officers, sad, whilst there, the databases took place, and the cabin deer ••• burst own, and the poisoner was identified se having rushed into the cable with • bayonet in his hand. and then deceased jumped oat 'gibe cabin window, apparently intend* to swim *theta but Ina drowsed , If the demised was so fa pawed that there were as other mesas of imam the primer would be 'wearable ler his death, but he did not see that there was soy severe pressure to cause the deceased be take the stir he did, inasmuch as the other party who was in the cabin was quite safe, and if the pressure were not so severe as to cause him to jump out of the window as the only mode of escape, the prisoner was sot so much aneweethis. In two of the other mew of murder his lordship laid he believed a defence of insanity would be set up, but he need sot remind the grand jury that in that rose, if the facto were made out, it would be their duty to return true bills, and leave it to tbe petty jury before whom the cane would be tried to decide whether there were any circumstances in-the case which would justify • decision that the prisoners were in an unsound state of mind at the time the omurreoce took place. There were two cuss of arson is the calendar, one of which was against a woman called an able-bodied pauper, li who had set fire to some portion of the workhouse. fthe appeared to have made no secret of her intention, but openly expressed her determination to doso on accounted barium been deprived of her tea for not having done Rome work which she was required to do, end it seemed to him that they bed leo alternative but to return • true bill. In the woad aim two parties, husband and wife, were charged with setting fire to their own house, but from the depositions it did not ewer that the evidence was conclusive against the husband, inasmuch as he was absent at the time. There was soother charge, however, against them for obtaining money from an [memos °Mos under false preteucen. An insurance had been effected on some goods, and • claim was made for them under the pretence that they had been destroyed by fire, whereas thly had been re moved from the place. Both prisoners had taken part in this transaction, and both bad been privy to the removal of the property, sod therefore be thought the jury would have to return true bills against both as re garded that part of the cane. His lordship then alluded to some eases of child murder, whale, he remarked, appeared from the number of masa which were brought before the court to be a crime of very ?request occurrence in the metropolis, but which, If one might judge from the results, took place, as it was not within his recollection that one oonvictoon had alms place. His lordship thought than were all the eases to which it Ins necomary ha all the at tention of the paid jury, ami they proemial to their duties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL GAMBLING ON MUNDAT. William' Ainsworth and Riehard Thomas &emu were charged before Mr. Barker with gambling with lialfpesee, to the annoyance of the inhabitanta of Oxfordeeerain, Agar.town. Police-constables Porter, 422 3, and Connor. 211 8, mid that about half-past ten o'clock oo Sunday morning *eyes, the defendasta playing at pitch and tosa for m one y. There were about thirty young men prosent—costermongers and others—who were also gambling. The prisoners ware taken in the act of gambling. Several gentlemen, one an inhabitant of the immediate locality, came forward to complain of the annoyance by these gamblers, who not only were there in numN er t o about 40 every Sunday, but also every day in the week. Mr. Barker fined each of them Is., or fourteen dayr, with the undeestanding that if brought there again the full penalty of 40a. would he inflicted, or a month. Stephen Niehollg, aged 13, was similarly charged with gambling between 1 and 2 o'clock es Sunday, in King's place, St. Pancras The defendant Mid he wee not gambling, but betting upon the others. Yr. Barker fined the boy • shilling. STARRING A FP.I.LOW•WORMAN. George ;reckon, in the service of Mews. Ptckford, was &tried with being drunk and violently assaulting a fellow. workman and et•bbiag him with a knife in the arm. George Commier said he worked at MINIM. Pielrford's, when he bad been for the last three years, end the defendant had been there previous to him. On Saturday ev en i ng h e hi t work about • quarter to 8, and took the horse into the stable. Defendant we. there, and as he passed he pushed complainant, who said " Don't make a child of yourself." He replied " You can't make one of me;" and struck complainant no the body and head. Complainant laid him down, when the defendant repeated his attack and was laid down again. Defendant was drunk, and complainant thought he would be quiet ; but while he (cora plainant) was hanging up the harness, be rushed at him with a knife, and stabbed him in the are. A doctor had dressed the wound, and said it was an inch deep. Mr. Barker—What sort of knife was it? Complainant—A pocket knife. I did not see the handle, but the Made was about a quarter of an inch broad. Defendant said he had bad no drink for six weeks until Saturday. He had never had any words with the com plainant, and he did not on Saturday know what he was about. —Remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. MI lIPTDOTO Or KEEPTNG BAD 001IPA1T. Edward very reape;table:lWlClogicoaeg moo, was brought before Mr. Bombe, charged with picking pockets in the Westminster-med. Police-constable 49 L said that he was oa duty in the Westmiester-road, last eight about half•eA 9 o'clock, when be saw the prisoner loitering sear Gatta's New Huogerford Hall, with a soterious convicted thief. Witness saw them converse together and follow several females towards the brklge. He accordingly watched them, and saw the prisoner go behind a lady and lift up her shawl. Wheels was going towards the lady to ascertain whether she had been robbed, when the two men perceived him and bolted. He pursued them, and eventually secured the prisoner, but his com panion escaped. Mr. Combs asked him if he knew anything of the prisoner! Witham replied that he did not know anything wrong of him. He had ascartsieed that his friends were very respeo. table. His mother was in court. The latter was called forward, and, in answer to his wor ship, amid that her sou lived with her in Brook-street, LAM• beth. and he worked for a well•known bookbinder in Little Britain. She was very much surprised when she heard of his being charged wi th rohaa •_ . The primmer declared that he never attempted t o pick anyoee's pookat, and all he knew of the other young man was his coming up to him in the Westminster-road and mak ing him the way to Piccadilly. Mr. Combo asked the constable whether the lady we robbed of anything? The officer replied that he could Dot tell as he missed her while securing the prisoner. Mr. Combo told the latter that it was fortunate for him be had a good character, or he should have convicted him. Ile discharged him, end cautioned kiln to avoid bad emu pony for the future. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1863. THE FATAL MAI NEAR DRURY-LANE. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE DECEASED. (THIS DAY.) At eleven o'clock in the forenoon Mr. W. J. Payne opened en bequest et the St. George's Hotel, in the Strand, the deaths of Anne Re ff all, aged 18 years, and Patterson, aged Td, showman, and shop attendant to Mr. E. Heed, liasedraper and silk mercer, who perished in the fire that occurred on the night of Thursday lad on ',their employer's premises, Bleckmoor street, Drury-lane. Hasekidi Jones said that be was an assistent to Mr. Head, of Blackmoordreet, Dray-Lure. Mr. Head kept a double fronted linendraper's shop, the door being in the middle. On Thursday evening witness had been at home from the morning. About a quarter past 10, whilst sitting in the kitchen, he heard • noise in the shop like the fall of a chandelier. Witness ran out of the klloben into the front room first Boor and found the peerage full of smoke. The two decoded persons wen also in the kitchen, and he saw them both run up the stain, and that was the last he saw of either. Wit pees got out of the window, passed along the fascia, and reached the street. when he found the shop on fire at each side ; but the Imes were then con fined to the shop. There were gas burners in the windows, and he saw Mr. Little turn off the burners in the bonnet window. When he went up stairs he maw that the burners were all turned off except one which was at the end of the shop. There were some light mohair goods near the light. There was generally • glass on the burner, but he did not know whether it was no ea the night in question. When he went upstairs he left Mr. Little in the shop. The meter was is the cellar and was always turned off at 11 o'clock. If the shop door bad been opened the draught probably might have drifted the light against the goods hanging up. He let Mr. Little out of the shop at 10 o'clock, end tilers were only himself, the two deceased, and Mrs. Heed. The latter was in a front room upstairs. By a juror—He let Little out and then came down and opened the door to let Patterson in. and within five minutes or so afterwards he heard the noire in the shop. John Little said that he was in Mr. Heed's employ. The shop was • large one. There were three separate chard.- liars in the centre of the shop ; they ware sliding owe, sod the cups were furnished with water about • month since. There were also two burners in each window. He was not aware of any instructions being Sinn as to the time the chandeliers were to be supplied with water. Josiah Abchurch, policotonstable No. 90 F, said that on the evening in question he heard •ayof " Fire!" He ran to the house and found it shut up, but smoke coming out of the third floor. He span his rattle, and sent messengers for the engines and asap's. They arrived as early as pos sible. Two minutes afterwards be saw the witness Jones some out of the find•floor window, sad Mrs. Head jumped out of another window. That was before the escapeman had thee to arrive. Merles Linea, one of the fire brigade, was of opinion that the fire began at the bottom part of the shop. He mid not tell whether the gam was on when he got to the place. He found the two bodies in the second floor, the woman about 2 feet from the window, and the man about 6 feet from the window. The pariah engine' arrived before the brigade. The witness Joules recalled—Mr. Head m at the time of the outbreak at, Kentish-towel, where he has another house of bastion. Wm. King, of Drury-lane, said he had frequently found the gas escaping from the chandelier, and be had stopped it by pouring water into the Pups sear the ceiling. A Juror said hi opiain was that the beet ri the gas. burning would cause the water to evaporate and then the gas of neeessity would escape. He thought that there being so specific directions as to supplying the chandeliers with water was highly repreheosib Polieesorgeant Fowler, 12 F, said that be arrived just before the St. Okenent's escape arrived. He saw some perilous calling for some one to jump out of window. As seen as the escape was placed near the house it took fire, and the conductor was usable to save anyone. John James Taylor, of 18, Blaelanoor-street, said that his louse was immediately facing Mr. Head's, and at • quarter pest 10 o'clock he saw the house was on fire ; two minutes later the shop appeared like a furnace, and in about a minute afterwards he saw the witness Jones come out of the first floor window. Several persons were calling out to the persons upstairs not to throw themselves out, os the escape was annum Directly afterwards Mrs. Head threw beswelf out of window. After some further evidence, In answer to the coroner, Mr. asespeoss Low, the secretary to the Royal Flocietr, said the lean is charge of the Bow-street escape ought to have attended whoa called, but ►e was sot a regular cow doctor, only a supernumerary acting fora 034 A who was sick. Mr. Head said that his wife was still lying in the hospital in a very dangerous state. The learned coiner having gummed up. the Jury returned • verdict, " That the deceased were aocidentally burned to death, but there we. out sufficient evidence to prove how the fire was caused ; and they recommended the exertions of Conductor Tamen to the sotios of the society for his inde fatigable exertions at the fire, and alms the police." EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP PROFLIGACY AND SUICIDE. nalvEst—(THlS DAY.) This morn Hr. H. Raffle* Waltliev, deputy former for 31 ing esiez„ held an inquiry at the Five Bells Tavern, Limehonse, respecting the death of William Revell, aged MI yews, who was alleged to have committed-suicide under the following circumstance,. Elba Head, wife of a mariner, said that shelast maw de aimed on Saturday week. Witness's husband had just re turned from • long Tome. and finding deceased there gaye him a beating and turned him into the etreet. Deceased got a black eye and was severely beaten. Witness knew he bed no mosey, sod mot her little girl after him with 6d. He had been • workman at the Iron Ship RaiMin Works. For Ares or fear years past he was in the habit of coming to wits's, while her husband was at sea. Os the Saturday afternoon he mote to heraod said that he wanted to spook to her, but alas said she dared met. J. Walker, loam's' of the Limehonse-lock. of the river Loa, said that on Saturday week deceased came to the lock Laden*, to intim'. His face was damaged. and he ap peared to have bees dreadfully thrashed. He told witness, whom he knew, that the husband of the previous 'item had returned from sea unexpectedly, and there had been a dreadful disturbs's*, about his (doceand) cohabiting with her. He mid that he would endeavour to see her once more and try to get her to leave her huaband and two chil dren, and go with him to Bristol. He sad he would then die II happy man, but thatafterooon be should destroy himself, sod end his misery. He appeared to be in ao infatuated Mate, and witness said to him that it was shameful to go on in such • way about any woman. Deceased maid, " Yon don't know how I feel towards her, or what • osseous she is." Witness said, " Well, if you are going to drown yourself you may as well do so in my lock, and I will maks some money by &h -ie( yen out when you are deed.' Witness did not vetoed that he should act upon that advice. Deceased offered to sell witness his num, and west away to try and see Eliza Heed. Demeasd said that the eomso's husbeed had hit him to one eye and kicked him is the other. J. Bones, master of the Richard, on Friday evening saw the body of the deceased ONUS to the surface of the water, neer the luck of the Limehouse cot of the Lea. He was searched, and only twopence and a razor were found in his pocket. The Deputy Coroner, In summing up, said that though It was no doubt morally certain that deceased had com mitted suicide on account of the woman Head it was Dot proved, and it was still possible that he might here lost hie life through vengesnee. The jury concurred, and returned a verdict "That de ceased was found dead in the water, bat how he came into the water there was not euflinent evidence to show." is It• 10 tao L's SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLow. The railway market is inactive to-day, and, with the exception of a rise of 4 per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire, the leading stocks are without change, compared with the last quotations of Saturday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 984 to 99 ; Great Western, 684 to 87 ; Mid land, 127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to ; Caledonian, 1134 to 1144; South Pastern, 911 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 62s to 63 ; Great Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 103 e to 1044 Foreign and colonial railway securities are gene rally steady, at previous prices. • u - 4 7 1r4 6411MA17/. Wei 104117 to 1 VAL umaturisv 1141411:MS AND groom,. Il a a " I r I n r sklll/1„. W OA. ea sour Ude% 4110. C. & sod tsetse —.. bs A I •sodlLasille De. 131p.5.1a piddle& Deana sod leftsl TUC. Deest.,Perth. Abello. Ilettnbuteltand (Memoir ll.waters M ml ireliern 7 8 BS ■ 1131 11i - - li •1 114 40 01 Is 14 94 03 107 109 69 33 4711 481 44; 2.35 Do. A A Nook._ Do. Bad lisels& Omit Noelhotoila Stk. od jerooS Northam . I GD Do. A Am. so fiv. an z. :It? ft la ps dB iambi Wadamp_ 1!4 125 124 127 114 136 102 106 1 114 67 DoMrsiValAtimilit. lascwilsoli raft Mr Landon mai lhiekvail Ilia4eati No - 7 / , rai4 In 1084 79 80 118 120 494 411 Pe le3l 114} 44 46 Lai - 11mi ei I Saa.,ltmeLontewan.a plaryport sad Cartels.. Do. New 119 lil 9 7 Pm 121 1 127 1 1 p. 96 97 Do. Bina.* Derby Do I Dane Dal KOMI MW Cant (Cray Libor.. North BMW' Do.D.lba.,Perth.Dbad. I. Magees—Beretak Ds. GJl,ll.loare. - - Itso /0 Ii 511 100 1001 Z Ds Y 57 '7l 67i el 13 117 If If pro 16 16f Ilf 118 ISO 96 100 49 60 II 33 91} 92 98 70 119 100 7 8 1974 384 9 10 pax UI 139 . 44 pm ai :54 154 5” I- 176} 7* 061 i 7 1091 u 19 93 11 104 I 1! i . iv Pin 100 k die St TI 91j a -sT.-A6l Imitic ~-:.:: Dn. New INorlb Naffedilgra.— MarlikilWiskesiess . *DODD Orleg koala leasad . Bhrewnhjs Wiplayl ; B fstrolittgal .. aa .. South Maas South Wean S. Anima& Dim Diu S es eloloskides4WZze De M 116 S. Ds a. nos. , ID. Do D Do 1 471 !.. 11 ••••••••••••••• Do. vs . d kWh MIRO' IPla. a Plane- Waterford It K.Wcukay Went t wall t r. ist ie r i'd Dli‘o N= DM° a BRITMR 7088111810171. I star • 14. DeornDseTilia..l7l.i.ll7o I Do. New _ _ _ Do. New. I Shama. I s resar re Onif..llront..bOodrariel Own Edo" Am. lafl Do. 14171,10 Oraled b 41 S. Ibrahim OxpraT.llDositSo Deninsam.7p.c.pre.pmf lbenna &mai Irk Indbe gm. p.ot Do. R. do Grind 'brink& Do. Ist ref. Daub Do. do. dermal Do. Ind prel.Booda Do. do. dralsmod Do. and prof. book Do. do. defintd Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. defined ralesal Indlan tAaNing Ittloo,. De. *SW _ ___ Do. Jemmy, 1811 twoof 1acti01.2.114:1 Do. Sew Dkep.(o4.Earn.w.mr , Do.dep.atmes..p..ll3 Imam Irma I.Wlsi Mhos O. Do. 40. II y i d De. 41 pat 4. ktes. Werth bib. sad Hobson Dir.' Dolusortal! t Moab Am • sod lt. of UcadoS p. c din* pea pot toot Do. Deihl do. Do. do. do Do. P l aid), do_ Do. Do.to4.lltatoka. VORZION M I ILuLwara we mi I it pm 4 6 I 8 gg we 10,e 1101 WO 1 i 0 149 f lie 1 If pai 1 pla 19 20 U 0 0 0 64 14 42 46 IT 41 21 NS IS 96 19 22 19% 1101 1 . 2.901 1 jig= 1.7 In 11 :Ii Rd 91 9 maid 90 101 39 92 4 I pia in 90 107 tO9 101 106 47 49 11 I IS '6 109 lie 107 108 1 00 It le pee 157 IN 106 106 .WATS. I Cl Viola all 1.40w4e9 di saarrrOant 89 A all .1440111L101.1L ?p.a. 10 all Illolinaia I. J ll 4 $ i n,Airia 41.60a1bw1l , I.dia Par alllloplope ltabaffidoo 4 41 all 'Derorraea.79.aaaracti 10 'Mob inonleb —..— j II pm sil i &Mara al Tura 111 11 ad all Od. lend= M.S. p.a ! A lirea4LowsWAr9 141 141 all liallaaJmullos Ili 2 ILL B l:p.s. 4 lr LIZ.' i 11 an trorsaoni al I 41 1 U 1 ,N.ltall &Am. g. 7p. a 1 11 If Do. do. do ' 1 pin silinarwaglas Trod' fret! 3 , all lOttoinao'BotyrosAkilal 11 104 all ,10014.1.roa.sad Madill 4 014 ad all !Pula aod Orleans % 41 all I Poranguesenalla,Royal , ail :Rana and I.ltrando.il, 114 171 an Vas and Dungan all Royal Danish all !loyal Swans li an I Do. 7 par cont. all ;Sambre and Mamas WI Do. 11 per cant. Prat 9 to II nuarnalo.)9.7parol. n I W I a 7 . u t . do. i i i ell Lowlraoallas ad 111 111.1.0 l PorPiWparaa 1 dim ar •I 1 illo•lbara of Puisoa SO $ 1 • rutin and Savona 4 8 Ma all Do. do ll4 1 an WastPlandera II all Do. 4 pee eami. - 14•1- 1 141 all WaiLag.W.allnanwou ni JOINT lIINKIL BANK/. =d i O. Ike. beak Ismalovernesi Anglo Portagnsu (Lim lea et Bank or in p uts Au* d Queensland it Bank of Vietorlkannela Beak of Welet!t.l Book of New aritaadAmni7saaMl Men N. AMMO Ciker.Bk. 14t. Colansais IR mm. Lana Ana. mum. jahord. el Isik sei I=7l -------- ooatinesta" '''''' .11ne1lakaa 3 Irish (Um.) IDeg.inel&Ama.itaan., fnains.Chhaalap. (L) 'lmperial Bank. Limited Impala Ottoman !Loudon and Brazilian Ima.B.A,eraot&Blata Q Lon. Ob. Name of arpri London and &Modal (I. Landon and Londea Sole= '- ,Los. and Iflddlaseik Loa. and Napalms loo.lan t gout" An. • Lon. & &Waders (Uni. Lou. and Weasousame Notre. & Prow. Beak (L Do. Benerved :Alldland Bank (Unt.) National of Literpoola. IN.. .a Ir.. ./few Iffemosal liana Neer thatie Walla lOrientol au* or rrovionlel ,Selud e, ?not & Deihl (L South Anstralia IBland_of Brit.B.Ableap. Valor , '. A•••••••io. Us, of V.int&traime Ilulou of IrtiouditYay illoton of too. on 101 11,},,11 lar 74 .1 ZS 30 111 Itl Si Si 1141 1) 41 a c 6 61 114 60 42 100 101 Se +1 i4M 1 102 *Psi I pa izipa x,74 6ipc 1 Of Ms 46 44 24 47 del 11 Of .12, T 179 11 21pm; if 2 miss 1 41 4 0) it ti 14 ill /a 111 1 i die war I Ili II :710 4 1i I did I !.W SI Si IL Umumenri 1N M. Da 4 p.OLltOl. A a 00 M. Ims4 mg Nat hills 100 U. Lanka 100 N. N. 11•112erta• lOO 01. :ooulliamptes ll I Bt. 11.1 et• llOO 1 $ S 100 Si De Wr• 141 1 9 67 9 DEBINfUIa si 12/ 01 . 0018. ti i 1it.Meeta5...4.1441W1104 Vbs . 140 101 St. N0ef01k4p.a.1iar.414.3491. N.ls ROO IT 90 114. leo fhb N. Ma* 4p. GLIM 4 4.1 9 4.941415a101 .--4444.444. nag MS 104 BIITIIII MINI Pt I Ct. wino thrattnee the. Geld.t. Milord Arra Div. G. Goa. (TarleGL) Drekewalle Beat &east bat Clopa Gold pie) V e i t Owed= Veda Oars Brea &WO. Bred (Theleek ) Grumble( I di *ibis lreht loath % Vor acarrillo awes e-reof tettly I tarttLls7 Lotrail. Ler i ra o l t ro Ore NM& Dews . J North looker Wh. BANN* (lilooo, North Wheal Porif Pat Oath Rus u ia. erovta.sna. (tr Illosksar NoweNt I. Chrodon (IL (Beep Oill• Brea Illielew) • I y . Fram Fmk es (Illor ((flop.; Wra bow BlLtLead lio.o Go Groh West Benet W. Cantles brad ) I Week Seems Wt. Beanie (Moroni Wt. Boller Mhdratb) ribenl Ladooti C. AtarrA.v dui., wbssl Setoo IWira. Trelswitry (Usk ,1 Wlsol Milan I So. I di, I oursaalwit ktraatile IL Joon awl.: Amara Moo Agrionk. Bahia &sun (Limited) Sono Watetwocaa.. !tomboy Gan igatitact Brit. Americas Lind 815.% Irian Mam Oussis tand nadsAmpciAan.lL) .Cagion Company ' Do. Pref.. riper cent V al Panics Ds p. on Perp..lag. InindisOotiouAgeorg,l Simile tit Le it. culw4 gestindiairrigA Qtn• MeeteloTaiegrapi and Amt. Oop. . Oss. nienmlf= emelt IMP Do. In per OPIIIi. Ps;l Indies Owning (L) Italian irrigation Osml Do. 3011411. 25 Joint Stock Dlooonnt(L 111 Lebow its (1.401105) Luo. uunda 4 lon. Goa. Onusll4a Oo 10 Yadrat Wan. du. la 114.2114 r. as. ToL ITA,S 10 We ear., awu, 10 Naalland&Con.Ce (1.! • 111 14•11811151 UM141•111 t 1110.1111gAtUnglaheufl 210 Do. Now Id iinap. • O. 0.4 • d Sm N.2111131111T.111.114P0 1 IL Bat. Mania Claa 1 Da New la Sts In (144 a) .01tonoon Goa )14. Pool lime /nada au I" Pasha gad Oars. Sloss 00 Do. Now 11 enotainlaLd.Rd.4lll4l4 0.) , Nayastaty Iran U Do. Non 11 11.15 d o Jan. City II D layal Mal Rams —. atottah Aust. In•sda BO IL African Irrigs.lnv.(l. Swath Analranan LAW 11MaransT41. Scets It v. .1.. . '24l4grapb Inas (L ' I , T.& U. of Anita.; Y.I. 10 reatLn.Co.ll.o4o4.l) Tel I OL Woo. 1 Bal.. I iß,______ 'lOO Van Mimes Land. PREFERENCE SHAI Bristol and Exeter, 4 pm mat. stock, Loudon. Chatham, std Dover, 5 par North British 5 per cent., 110. LATEST SPORTING INTELUGENOR CITY BETTING.—(THIS DAY.) SOBERSETSHIBE STAKES. 2 to 1 apt Calory ft sad off ) 4 to 1 Fantail (t) 6to 1 Alceatis (off) 6 to 1 Bather.) (off ) 8 to 1 Cateleem Alive (t) 8 to 1 Flirtation (t) 10 to 1 Bloadia (t) 10 to 1 Kiopwood (t) THE DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord Clifdeo (t freely) 5 to 1 Xsooaroai (nff) 10 to 1. Saccharometer (t) 12 to 1 Ranger (t freely) 12 to 1 Odlie ft and off ) 100 to 6 'Dam Fool (t) 25 to 1 National Guard (off) 26 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 50 to 1 Doonybroek(t) 66 to 1 Seatrooder (t) 66 to 1 Pastas* (t) The chemical properties and productive powers of the soils of England formed the subject of the lecture at the Royal lastitution cm Friday evening, delivered by Pro fessor Voeleker, the consulting chemist of the Royal Agri cultural Society. VISITATION OF THE DzocEse OP LONDON.-(THIS Dar.)—This morning the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair held a visitation of the clergy and churchwardens of the archdeaoonry of Middlesex. in the parish church of St. Panl,Coveot.garden. The high character of the archdeacea and the great respect in which he is held throughout the diocese drew together a Urge number of the clergy. The charge related almost entirely to the question of biblical criticism. ---- A deputation from the Guardians of Mile-end Old Town hed en interview on Saturday with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the odice of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Mr. John Oliphant liaa been appointed &militant private secretary to Sir Charles Wood, is place of Mr. Visterfteld. Mr. Richard Parkyn, now Governor of Brixton Prism; has been appoint."' Governor of the Governmeet General Aiwa at Perth. in the mom of Mr. Stuart deceased. Ms. R0811111:8 &MCKIM. —OD Saturday Mr. J. Ruseell gave his third concert at the Agricultuntl-hall. Islington. The concertroom was filled with an audience which might be counted by thouiends, which is the best practical test of their popularity. Indeed, considering the talent that is brought together at these concerts and the extremely moderate price of admission. they could hardly fail of attracting an immense crowd io these days when the love of meek has so widely diffused itself arncept the English public. The programme of Saturday included arias and songs by Alboni. 011i.iera, Fuinv Muddied, de Rode, Kennedy, Revere, Severini, Wilbert . Cooper ; a variety of musical *elections by Aecher, Silas, Williams, Benedict, ; sad glees and madrigals by the Glee and Madrigal Unioe.The variety sod excellence of the entertainment were duly appreciated, and the only drawback from the satisfac. tine of the audience was experienced in the extent of the hall, which is too large for individual vocal expression how ever powerful. As far u the selection of the programme sod its execution were concerned, there was little left to be desired, and the audience testified by repeated applause their seen of the efforts of singers and players to please and eetertaie. _ _ _ ACCIDWIT tII SCOTLAND.-011 Saturday night, as the 11.40 mail train from Perth to Wades was approaching Kinfauta Statioo, the engioe suddenly started off the rails, dragging the whole train after it. Fortaoetely all the paaseagers escaped with but trifling bruises. The engioe•drirer was so severely hurt that his recovery is doubtfuL The cause of the accident is not known.—Lieer pool Mercury. The New Albany Ledger says that some of the farmers I. Southern lodises, will plant from ten to tensity acres each of cotton this year, and the prospects are that the cotton crop of the state will be a large one. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoci. ' The stook markets to-day are quiet. The fun are unaltered in price. Business in shares foreign stocks is to some extent influenced by t I approach of the settlement, which commen I to-morrow. Nevertheless, the transactions in th latter department continue to be on a considerable' I scale : prices in some cases are better, and in others worse. Home railway stocks, iu the almost ! complete absence of business, present no variation.. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Bellies opened at. 69fr. 60c., showing no change. The scrip of the Italian Loan is lower, at 11 to 11 , prem. ; Turkish is without variation, at 11 to 21 prem., and Confederate, at 1 to 04 dis. Consols are now quoted 93g to g, cum div., for money, and 921 to 1, ex ' di v. , for the ac count (June 9). The official business re- port is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consuls , . for money, 934,1, il ; ditto, for account, 924, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 92, 911; New Three per Ceuta, 914, 92, 911 ; India Stock, 230, 232 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 110, 1091; ditto Bonds, 175., 21s. prem. ; Four per Cent. "echoed" rupee paper, 974 ; and Exchequer Bills, par. In the foreign stock m ,rket, the principal demand has been for Spanish Passive Bonds, which have attained an advance of 1 to 1 per cent. There is also a fresh improvement in the Certificates. Egyptian and Eqnador Bonds are likewise inquired for. On the other hand, Greek and Mexican have given way, and Venezuela Six per Cents. continue to fall. The Turkish Loan of 1854 1 now quoted 88 to 89 ; that of 1858, 704 to 71 ; that of 1862, 711 to 721, being 1 per cent better ; and the Consoliddi, 551 to 1, being 4 worse than on Saturday. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 944; Chilian, Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 874 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641; ditto Certificates, 1001 ; Wpm doe, 17i, 17 ; Egyptian, 991 ; ditto second issue, 991 ; Greek, for account, 32, 1, 311; ditto Coupons, 151, 4, 14, 1 ; Italian, for ac count, 71i ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 794 ; Mexican, for account, 371, 37, il, 361 ; Moorish, 944 ; New Granada, 161, 1 ; ditto Deferred, 91 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 61 ; Portuguese, 18'53, for ac count, 494; ditto 1862, 491,1 ; ditto scrip, 51 prem.; Russian, 1850, 901; ditto 1859, 80, i, ez div. ; ditto 1862, 934, 93, ex div. ; Sardinian, for account, 89 ; Spanish, for account, 54, 1 ; ditto Passive, 341, 1,4, 1, 2 ; ditto Certificates, 121, 1,4, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 89, 884 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 71, 701, 711, 704 ; ditto, 1862, for ac count, 724, 711. 724 ; Venezuela, for account, 231; ditto 1862, 55, 54, ex div. ; ditto One-and-a- Half per Cents., 121. The shares of the London Financial Association are rather better, at 14 to 11 prem. The &flora will take to-morrow 39,6001. in gold for Alexandria, and 17,2001. in gold and 8,0001. in silver for llitmbay, making a total of 64m7001. Foes o'Citocx. Consols are flatter, at 9 4 to era div., for money, and 92 to ex &v., for the account. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation day"), and terminate on Thursday. . . The news trom Mexico by way of America, though coloured in the manner usual through this channel, is considered satisfactory by the holders of Mexican Bonds. It would appear that the suspension of the Spanish Cortee is not an event that'should cause any serious discouragement emongac the holders of Spanish Passive Bonds or Certificates. It is believed that the chief object of the measure is to give the Marquis of Miraflores an opportunity of exerting his great influence amongst the members to calm down the personali ties of which the Cortes has recently been the scene. It is probable that this body may reassemble in the course of next week, in oldie to proceed with the remaining business of the house prior to the gene ral election about to take place. It is to be hoped that the country will return members disposed to look in the face all the impediments now existing to the re-entry of Spanish securities into the foreign markets, from which they havebeensolongdebarnsd. Their exclusion arises rather from the timidity and narrow-uitudedneas of individual statesmen than from any absence of a proper desire on the part of an honourable nation to do what is right. . • .. Apainful impression has been pranced by the news of the great loss of life which has attended the wreck of the Anglo-Saxon. This vessel, which was an iron screw steamer, was built in 1886, and her gross tonnage was 1,673 tons, with 250 horse power. The ship and cargo, estimated to be worth about 100,0001., were insured at Lloyd's and elsewhere. The Hudson's Bay Company had about 20,000/. of stores un board, fur their various settlements. _ . . _ — The ilrir7l call of 10i., making 30t. paid, is to be paid on the shares iu the Loudon, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate &kith (Limited) b t . 1?? .. 3ud of J nue.. The directors of the Royal . gall Steam Packet Company have issued their report to be submitted to the adjourned meeting on the 13th inst. It mentions that since the pro forma meeting on the 29th ult. the directors have entered into a contract with her Majesty's government for the periormauce of the West India mail service for a period of six years from the Ist January, 1864. The company's tender for the Brazil service had been previously accepted for a period of seven years from the same date. The annual subsidy for the former is to be 172,9141., and for the latter 33,5001., making to gether 206,4141. The aggregate is less by 62,8291. than that received under the present contract ; but, on the other hand, by excluding the Honduras route and the service between Greytown and Blew fields, the gross mileage will be reduced from 399,888 to 358,584, being 41,304 miles less than before. Although the company will be exposed to the competition of several new lines of steamers, in cluding the highly subsidised French mail services, the directors express a belief that, owing to the development of traffic, the company's operations under the new contract will be fairly remunerative. A sum of 12,9311., being 1 per cent. on the original value of the skips at present in service, has been carried from revenue to the credit of the general reserve fund, which is thus augmented to 23,378/. The directors have availed themselves of the large amount of net profit for the year to set aside from the extra earnings the sum of 70,0001., which they have carried to a special ' reserve account' to meet the heavy loss which they fear will be sustained in connexion with the advances made in working the Australian mail service, oa account of the European and Australian Company. A special meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company is convened for the 26th inst., to consider ten bills now before parliament. A general meeting of the East India Irrigation Company is called for the 30th it.st. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day wars as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, to 4 1 prem.; Bank of Otagh, to prem. ; London Bank of Scotland, Ito 14 pram. ; Anglo-Indirn Cotton, to 1 pram ; Oriental Tea, Ito 11 prem. ; English, Belgian, and Neil's,- lands Bank, 1 to 14 prem. • General Steam Culti vation, to 1 pram. ; Sa rdinian Railway, Ito f pram. ; Southampton Imperial Hotel, 1 to 1} prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 44 to 5 prem. • Malitar raaean Hotel, 14 to prein. ; Lon d on Finan cial Association, 14 to rem. Empire Marine, to ; prem. Mercantile Un ion A ssurance, 3to 1 prem. ; and West Surrey Tanning, fto prem. Notice is given that the share lit of the Ge nen*, Steam Cultivation Company swill bo closed to London applicants on Monday, the 25th instant, and to those from the country on Wednesday, the 27th. _ Queensland Government Bonds were inquired for and better. The Berwickshire has arrived from China with 1,236,993 lbs. of tea. . 1 Nil. 1 - Kock on hand this day Delivery bat week latto (rune lit Jaw • 67 76, 1: 0 3 75 1 15 14 1:°412 171 11* I 7 4° 6:: Arrival last weak IHko trPro Ist June Trice the spot this dal cwt 684. 0.1. 441 u id. i 435. dd. Dill.. Tv ten 1.4.4 141.1.1 Arrival for the week coding 19th IlAy last year. 1,643 coda. sod delivery. 1.199 cask.. The arrivals Ilat WORE comprised 231. cute Irvin Australia trout other platy: fo4al, 179 cask► METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. afilB DAY.) Although 'relieve a larger simply of bust., the demand Bing good, a fair elearaece is ellecesd, and late quotations are fully meintalsied. The supply of sheep is larger, end tmde is dal. Big fat sheep are difboolt of sale : hut sizeable T .:alities are sot lower. Trade is heavy als4 for lambs and ‘ailmes at about late ratty From Germany sad Hollaud tl.ere are 44) beasts; 2,680 sheep; and 118 ~,,, , IVIII4 Sp do. 1:1 hearts ; Srotland, 450; Ireland, 42 ; and 14930 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Per 4t.,,, ,e of MI. 4, 4. 4. 4. Pee dome of 811)e. v. d. a. 4. Bet 4,4,, lierelds. 4 8 IS 0 I Boa truatt II 1-1,4* SA 4 4 4 • Beet Strortduans . 4 6 4 DI best Long-week.... 0 4 4 • I Seeuud gull Legate 3 0 4 0, Da. dn. Shore 4 4 4 4 Oalve, Tres SATZIMAT EV41431111. Dist Des & Mirada 00 0 0 Lambe Consols, which closed yesterday at 92/ to f ex 10; rig::7o"*".. 4,3.1): lbw* and Lugo. $4,410. alms, div. for the 9th of June, were twit marked this' BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) morning 92f, and closed at 92} to I. For money! Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a good steady demand the last price was 93g to } with div. The al ill ' ler all last veles hope for oesetimptlois, at a slight further business report is as follows :—Three per Omit. Oen- • advisee' in prior for the bat grows samples. sole, for money, 931, f, cum div. ; ditto, for 1 COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY. )es. account, 92/, ex div.; Three per Cens. Reduced, ! 91 1 , 92 ; New Three per Cents., 91i, 92, 13 9ka; lea. 31 ; Walls End Haswell. les. 6 d . ; Walls Ed Walls End Hatton, l dd. ; Walls Did latrubtow Bank Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent , pi t ... r ip, 10. • Wells End South Hetten. lbs. 6d. ; Walls 1091, 110 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" Red Hertlenn^ l . Ir.- td.; Wan" Be d °lnwift . V"' lid.; rupee paper. Mi. ! Walls End Kelloe. 156.9 d.; Walla End Eden Main, 14s. 64; • Welk End Goeforth, 14a.; Walls End Toasted, 14a.; Th. India Five per Cent. Stock was firm, at • North Felten, 13e. ; Powebre Diary's Stearn, Pb. GIL 109} to 110, and Exchequer Bills fiat at par to 4.. Dw ,fri, kw ,.. H a rtley, lbs. id. ; Heating.' Hartley, 1:W. 64 prom. • lambert'''. Hartley, lbs. 64.-74 ships at market. No. I Wk. g reelliTie Won 15.451 iiiaoi -- ;MO LOM 12,60 MI KIM SIM 001 tOOl 0,100 1,0111 0,000 0,090 909 ,000 00,990 U 0 IN IN 100 100 iOi is 1111. 1100 I Sado. 1011 j ~: 4,11,0 ♦1,1,1, Own° 16,000 tow vs . aun US Y✓. tt io,ooo' -I - t I 2 11 1 sico. tj ti 96 100 ri`'A im 6 4 It se .t 6 67 . 69 le 1 i I it 33 1111 :to' :1 ar 4. I' ft 43. it Se . 410 . 410 -- 14 - i 86 80 18 37 II 1t24 i _29 it 156 TOO 66 70 60 66 6} 6.1 ,6 6 so too 070 :74 se U.. Deinwe I 26 Si SI e o Op SI, pna 24 27 OS SS PI le dig }pm] $ 18 94 SR Ire 115 111 111 I a 4 ,•I°‘ It I i I I .. .1 t le 1 dla 1 01 Ws i i Ate p pm m t 4 SI S it It em I Ms 4 pm —P44 1 * re 4 ,1 . t im. i 1 ok a par 81 le 78 78 18 18 pm I i di. 19 el 4 0 9) 10 II IPo 62 et l id I 0 145 r {d am i i L 1 p i t i pal ir te- 1 on& FA, 1001. seiLes ar. Clad ilf et et CMS tae WSW 4/.1. li; 31. k ttl ek la. /. 1130 ad I 11..18.w.1 114, 93e8 ST 8 TI 1111 tfo.s r fai ld Sr MINEIS.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'am%. Titania an *basses of activity in the mining market to-day, sad prices generally sae quoted the came as on Saturday. East Candoe shares are again lower at 363 to 371. Ewa Basset are quoted 81i to 98 ; Wheal &ton, 252 i to 2674; and Wheal Ludcott, 54 to I. Tincroft shares are officially marked at Yndanainutana shares are inquired for, whffia United Mexican are rather dull. Don Pedro are steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 3Li RH-LANK -(TH IS DAY.) Last week's arrive!' of home modem up to our market were very moderate. From abroad the imports of wheat, lerley, and flour were rather limited for the time of year; but other articles came somewhat freely to hand. Fresh up this mornin^ the receipts of English wheat were only moderate. Gotd and fine samples of both red and white wine taken off steadily, at prices equal tb Monday last ; but all other kinds were very inactive, and, to have forced sales, Is. per qr. l money must have been submitted to by the factors. The show of foreign wheat was rather extensive. Flee samples changed hands to a fair eateut, at bud week's currency. Otherwise the trade ruled heavy, and the quo tations had a drooping tandesey. The supply of barley was small. Grinding and distilling mite were io fair request, at fall prices. Malting qualities were much negleetW. There was a fair demand for malt, at late rates. Oats of floe quality moved off freely, at quite previous quotations. Damp parcels were rat her cheaper, with • heavy demand. There was a fair demand for both English and foreign beam, at late rater. Peas were in short supply, and steady request, at hat quotations. Ye all kinds of flour the inquiry was mock restricted; sarettbelese prices were supported. Advice* from most parte of the country state that rata is sow much wanted for the cope. Owing to the prevailing easterly winds, no arrival of float" ingcargoes off coast have been reported mince our het. Cargoes on merge have, therefore, been held with Increased &mums but the demand for them has been by no means active. Polish Odessa wheat has sold at 42a. 3d. ; and Elaide, par quarter. Ten cargoes of Indian corn have foaled buyers at from 295. to 32e. per quarter. Danubian barley may be quoted at 23e. • Danubian rye, 33e. 9d. ; and Ttilthrott, July abiPment, 33e. dd. Salm of beans ham been heavy, at 31s. to 32e. for Egyptian, and 325. to Ma* Mazagau. Millet seed is offering at 22e. to 245. ; and Dari. 24a. to 25e. per I.‘lolbm. Cotton seed cakes are worth 51. 2• 6.1. to 51. 10s. ; but cotton seed has declioed 23a., the present quotatiora being 81. per too delivered. Linseed may be considered 3d. to Ild, per qr. dearer. About 5,000 tom have told foe future arrival, at from 31s. to 70s. per qr, the former quotetwo being for Petersburg, the latter for Bombay. Rapeseed is quite as dear as last week, but cakes are much neglected. Is agricultural seeds very little beef em is doing, sod the currencies ere almost nominal. Auturius or Szsos.—Eagllsh : Rapeseed, 31 ; sundry. 129 qrs. Foreign : Linseed, 1,496; rapeseed, 120; mana, 100 ; and sundry, 63 qrs. Etroura—Wheat, 300 ; este, 110; Mans, 10 ; tares, 10; linseed, 616 ; oilseed,33o qrs.; flour 400 cwte. CUBJJLIIT PRIM. Esotne. Per Qr. TILT. a. I. lietex,K est, red, am to at Nate, white.. al to it No7loik and Luteoln Ons. noun. se. 1174.1., black Muss Mangan Tick Barrow !Wean 40 to 41 L'ARTXT. Malting . Grinding. to * 28 to SS ! we , ?LOCI. 'Town made. per DP lbs. potwebold Country Norfolk and Suffolk, pi .Alp Per Qr. a a 24 to U 17 to 24 17 to II 29 t 4 111 to S 4 Se as so to 42 SI to IS SS WY 9d to a to a lae ta 41 30 te SI Ossit Danish and Swedish 'Stowtan bail ilaPtian PEAS Ma& Boilers Mum 0013. Year* - a. s. lo to SS 29 to U Ilrault, pit "OoTa - 7.. so to a %oast, „ 44 Arastlat; par Canadian. larL . to 1° St • • 21 no LONDON, BY LAND AND I MAY f to MAY e, Ul- Itle x, Norfolk, iad ,urn Belfolk 6O to is Kingston and Ware 60) to 96 Brown Old and sew ales ova English. food ll to Si potato 2l to ri Beach, fool Poili;. Di!aisle on 3 kooaas. bag Rostock llocklon• dl to 0 Sulam. hard soft Assericsa. r•d %MU' . sAauli. Grinding. Wailes( . DO* ?my 49 ta 46 •7 I* JO 41 to 44 0 tO 0 64 to 0 60 to 6. SL to U St to St fob/ 13 30 % „ feed AILYIVALII Or MUM. to L WATE.t CAILIILIAGE , 1101 CLUSIVIL '33 to Si 11 to R. 5 to • SONY 173091.. Barley. Malt. ( MM. BONO Tau' row. 4rs. qrs. gra gra. qn. brie Kim oligils3 313.5 .:37 10036 , 1093 199 76 163.1 huh S 9 .... 119 1 1 0331433 .. 10311 9il 155436 337 1130 3.30:. 117 T09a1....1 1436 3 7 7 1 1 11376: — / - 3 7 2 144)6 MINDING LANK—(T ltt DA Y.) Booms.—With the exceptiog of about 600 bags of Mau ritiue, at 365. to 365. ,sd. for low yellow grainy. DO VllOll et importance bete ken effected. Refined is still dull of sale. Comm.—The market is inactive. Tu.—nail is only a limited demand at unaltered prica begs of cargo Bengal sold at fall prince.. Oorro3.—At very full prime 3,000 balm bare been dir posed of. tixueresge.— . 3oo taiga of Bengal ; refraction 21, sold at lib. The pebble isles ads;rosed to; the week are sot exteerivy those for to.newrow cousistrog of 500 auks of West ledis sugar, 43) coke of Cry Soo coffer, 400 I.mgs of OCPCJA. 370 begs saltpetre, 115,00) logs of rioo, sad saodry Ilryelltesy goods- . _ TALLOW MARKET.-(TEUS DAY.) The market is steady at the &named prise : Town tal low, 41s. , met ash ; reiersbnri Y.C. on the spot, 43.. k. ta. ; Jane, 43a. to 43a. 3d ; July to Sep tember, 4.k. 6d. to 4.k. 9d. ; October to Decarabar, 44a. PARTICULARS OP' TALLOW. 30 to SS Eton 111 SI •1 a 08 00 00 101 4 0 I . 100 110 9}. 1091 AO 1104} 134 107; 7 B 1 tai f ... 12 I IQ IT 91 - 731 ti - Oi 3 - - 41 gi - a W i aff let id 14j - U .... Si/ MI seiholv. 164,406 i t,066.1.1 towel 1.93D.800 WWI 1100,0110: LON.