The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-10 00:00:00

TJEIRD EI)ITiON. PEIII.II, PARLIAMENT. ;E OF COMMONS.--(TIOS DAY.) th.. chair it 2 o'clock. POI )1: ILITE A.`:SESSIIENT. Arm the Secretary of State for the urtnitalt wbithor it in the intention of to him: in a Lill thin or m; \I. session cot tothe 11 . 1 . 11ininetillittiMIS ❑grel . ll to by honour:o.M pilllewml unit a 1111 jority of .41 p. M.r rata utocmilimit, VIA., 1011.16' .•.' p4i t ion of her thou parliamentary boromzlci should in. AI stint all L,al tali, shnnld bo mer;ted into labs,toboits,..cssoll awl collect...l to.z..thor Ike the tut r.ro p. all:mobil:try fianollise for pe ii.l.•ist upon I lic iron - lit of all or ally lii.••il the l i.. n mot; tii. statlitory lit tl.. Ci.. 1... 111 . ;1•.• II ‘,.1 , • recently ILI ....I L ! 111 . 1 I I III. • 113 comi-lor it. II „ 41 . 0.01 . .„ t ata I 1..1,0u:i11y , toots ..: .1 Sll ul cuNTNI.)Ns. :111' 11.1.AN1, 0 S.• •• • li s the 1_ • 1 • 4 . , • Ow rvir.rt of A of e not to see the party who proirreiii finally .tranded by • of all they svirricit, aunt who 1:1 from the tip of his universal • theist in lest rui.tion. It risjuires v t.; foretell that the next elections ' c co more. Mr. Gla , brone, with a het, ot. will have very different cards to 1. 1;1mi-toile had with a I . llllllerAtolliarl A I. tc Soli, more or leas for government ;ohmic-MIA difference. 1 hear ireople !Ina. whatever majority Mr. Gladstone IL. coo,:ng elections, he will have wasted it hors it , t; r to them to ask themselves, ill a I '4l 1110 Atouian Parliament, and in Mr. Ih:oath's admirable management Mr. , tit ,s 1 to litel majorities of fifty-four and Ri itle, July number. lit)Tl PSI l)irrio N• 1111 1 .`SE OF t'OMMONS.-•(TifIS DAY.) • • - %KV' It 114.14 the chair at 2 o'clock. POI /I: BATE. ASSKSSMENT. B 'LITE ,o-k,..0 the 8.41 - Mary of State for t :0 L , I ...partment whether it in the intention it to him: in a hill thin or mod send. ,• effect to th.• recommendations agreed to • ;°- ht ht,ituattalle gentleman and a in - t itirity .1.. :•-• l ..en iiii it t,••• p.Oll . that :• ..I any 1.1.1•11.• .•. 1.•..1 act us permits comiroiti• • •••-• tit other than 1. - irliamentary bort,ll,..Thr should .1, nal that :1 , 1 1.5.41 fates 5h.,01.1 he reler.94l in • • •:.: d lat..,ttlilell,e,1.11:111111111/1.111,1 10.4.1)1 1.• i4l MA,. till' tut.ir.• poliamentary fratiellio• f • dep. lel. lit upon II I ,• 1.,y0e-al.o all or any for •••;, - ticiii the as is now th,• statist,. •.••, 1.% ti. •••... 1 :: . • • I AIIIII' ;1..• •• ....; icesel.J..l reccut • :1..- /ma I :, 0 .t I. s.l it. I 0 .„ 1.e., al. I 15,1,..11:11 • 1 . 11 1 - $ ll III" I . I)NIMONS. , • •• • )Ir. II :•11.1.AN1, . . • ,•,.• Ihe • th.• ',port . • •• 5, 110 CO:11111,1, :clang • I . i 1.. tle• government with t , •• •• ••• ....ion, •' , • I Ia• • I.. •• • I • • :ci I , I haler .; • 011. I V1:1.,- l' ,, alitafat, nl itili pa 11 1'1( /Nt-1 .%N l / 1 1 0121:111 .1 1 1 PRAtITICI 11. c.) BILL. • .• ...• went m, ..• eninittee nn thi. [Lei t sitting.] .riaNCESS OF' LES. ramie t 111 wois issued this morninl. •• 'borough House, July 10, 10 a.m. !•••yil Highness the Princess of Wales at . • .0 Coma-, continue to make most matisfacto. " ARTHUR FARRE, E. H. SIEVEILISIO, M.D..' ~ . ///r/ING INTELLIGENCE. (11T TY.LEOBA2II.) 10.-M'ual at noon easterly, moderate bran . •:0 I',--Arrived: Velanquez from tkuitandix; Hal . -0 ham, north fur west. Arrived from the River an In-ha, fur Brisbane; Rocklig, Port Phillip; Hem ule: n Sailed : Omar Pasha, for Brisbane. • • Arrard I'harlotte A. Littlefield, from Shield £m; Indlan Marelitun, Shields, for Calcutta. Sailed • •-- 1•• Mat. jaty ;I sailed: Dane (a) for Cape of Goo r•-••••., J.. 1• 1. Arrived : Francis and Rieluird, fru. • •- • • ..111 - 0 el . from Buenos Ayres. July . St. Andrew from Quebee; Tine ••.-. Nlstmoe. w ,Itar .1 Curtailing, Trinidad • Sparta. • W i t...• a . aualss-; Result, Huelva. Sancta I,At ; 1 sit Cuba; Hatrict Liaesity, Boston \L1,11.1 d. I a n nre, I. •Jul) 10.-Arrived: llolsatia (as)., trot t 1,8 lace... •: tat. 0. sadol Yatala, from Adelaide. 1. Armed : Thomas Bmeklv•banic, from Cs: , h.'e. 11,-t 'east. Sailed : Rona, fur Calcutta • I N.. 1111 tier. • R. - ...01Uee, New York ; Rita, Stu . , •.- 1 • 'am. Melhourne ; Hitx•rnian Quebec. , io 9. Arrived : Moravian (ss.,, from Quebe xmved : HoLsatia vv..), from New York, an . c. :••: 11:: ...urg. loft New York June 30, on french rr England; 155,185 dots, for Fratim ; ae •. • • Arrived: Edouard, from Porto Plat. • : s•. -(1.1.11., N.ll. ~.) I , '. Arrived: Lizzie, from Demerara. CASUALTIES. • ay. July 0. The Moravian '44. 0 , whadi arrived freer .• n .111 , encountered heavy held ice outside Bell • 0. ma,. rnmpelhd to put back. She also liaise • -I*-r_, on the 4th. • .• I,r, .liily Tlll. I.i.peral,, of Ostetvunoer, frog for the, port, which struck on the bar at 41 whit ; .• Di 111,411bilialir cargo IMO lighter. alongside. I od at midnight. July 111 --The Esperance is ati And being and smooth water, perfectly lath •,- : ••01 at noun. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FLIDAV, Jeer 10. 8 o.w. F. Extreme. sou B. IT.!Z W. 1 t • 0 • 12 Y. D. 1 9 . • ; • 'roe .... 30.33 r N.N.E. 1 2 W. I L - 1 erdoen 31.1.36 r 57 1 1 N.N.G. bI- 0 1 Ith - 1 - Ada : , :otuth - •I'• - - - • -eon 110.111 r 64 57 E. 3 3 E. c - • • -male. ;0.29 r 59 56 N. E. 1 2I N.N.E. b - - od 311.17 n to roe 1.:.N .E' 1 2 1 N.N.W. wt.- - :•,,1 30.20 r 64 60 E. 2 2 W.N.W cb'- 1 •• • . •to.gi t 63 59 N.N.E. 2 3 E.N.E.:cob - I 1: 3. 17 tet 62 E. 2 3 S. E. • - I: out 20 t 112 60 N.N.W. 2 3 E.H.E. cb - 1 • • :ton f ILi 64 z. I 0 2 S. e - 1 hie 63 7.8 E. I 1 2. E.S.E. Icb ' - 1 • ••• .ale Mr 67 60 K 4 1 S.W. 0.. - 3 •e nr 65 66 NE. •:! 4 NE. b - - • r 64 62 N I 4 L - .0 . 0 . 2, 7u 61 E. ; 3 l - - : b -• 1 ao 1410 E. N. E. 4 I to - 2 . .•:; 61 E.N.E.' 4• 5 N.W. el, -- 1 • ••• 8+ - 59 F.E. 5 - b - 2 . . _ 0 , 7170 S. I I I . - f - 3 ?".! 14: , 48 S.W. 1 i 1 S. , ',led and reduced to 32 deg. at sea level. T 1 •. • . f fallalfr;, s ,steady;, it:lda-ale direction of moth 3 • iilthat last 14 bean. Thermometer exposed • force with its direction during loot 34 how r v • Sher: b.-blue Sky; c.-clouds (detached, • LI • 1.-lightning ; m.-misty ihaef; 0.--overca • • .s. snow; t.-thunder. snow orbs last 2,4 luaus. Sea disturbance. tEMAIIHS. , -ours' has changed very little sin, Tester& • -• 'ha udy distributed, but is a little higher in tl 1 ' • ••• the .out ern &Anna. Temperature has dint • 0 at .air eneteru anal risen on our western coast ten all) held to moderate from the north-ea, • '°••• -ath of Prance they have some aouthintt ••.!!ot is very line, except at Shields, where it •• 1 1 ViIiALL PHEACIIER.-Her Majesty ti • o i'l '.l. tsimat the resiommendation of tl I to approve the nomination of the Re - • ('one. M.A., of Corpus Christi Colleg 0; • 0.-v•- Librarian. to )xford Preacher at tl , IN 111 E litox TE.11.E.-We r: ,, ,x,ret 1 that lice and Bolton, n Kihver. have been compelled I ling ad Oa • ...Adorn to lay before thei • .*". l d tit a T m h. , :mound of liabilities ard ..• at off against this, the anne• t ..0:11 stmt. Thedepressed sta 11.,ii ii el, , f It, • art- Ili, t..la heavily again, did _1.0.1...i I,t th., mice tiourishii • hav i• !•• •• m !de 1a... id • ,i.is. The firm is .• I and most r tie • te•llier, and has he. " ' s ' • • •Clelitlollof • • :1..1.W) 11. rod. i‘d. wire drawing. Ni .!,. ....him, will t a k e 3 .1. 1 Ce a t t • • ••: It' • 1......,f cirealars tut till. 1410•11 will th I• ,isle .4 all thow• who are directly it ia• .• t. PG•t. ' I ) :I' uarnON.- ~1 r. I)isrueli h: 11. of epigram. gm • ' • Lis 1, 10. M-a eapacity, by tho • " 1 ^""? ibtimatelv, is known to be of tl • '•1•'.•:00 lon what:die intellect nil. TI awl the roving imagination . hinenlf for himself d. ifs ry-tor, as lxion says, "a • , tl.:ll,lis - -that is not the ch ,'• ott• - y will look for the adjuatme • li,lsmr and capital. •• Remember • • tv play fully to a friend in his yout •• It 0. ig a joke, and yet, met • n of him. If, during the last for . - • lad he. ti in all thing, wrong, and 1 • aiding still, one might sympathi Id themselms into the lianas of • 0,10 a; been absolutely faithful .spirit, has tarn the instrument -e. If the irony of fate were n .:•; almost =toile to SCe the party w • T 1 progrese finally stranded of all they scorned, and w • .•. 11.• la from the top of his lancer. •••, • - 1.• , 1 them to destruction. It mini. ;.•• a 1.,• • y t o f o retell that the next el e ctic • • • mote. Mr. Ghei,t , tite, with " .I,t, will have very ol•ffermit cards It :•11. Iliad-done had with a Palinerstuni I. w ..d e s 111111 V or lees for governine .atmoe-imal difference. 1 hear people en 'I" 'mg !hot. whatever majority Mr. tiladntr 11 ••• elections, he will have wastes hoc+ II . v. r occur to them to ask themselv . • v nit, it. a l'almei +Vrian parliament, and •• Mr. Lim - itch's admirable management I ~4 11 rl.lll to find majorities of fifty-four ••• . ( A ,,, lnpporary Rtriew, July number. THE LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (T11110171:171 saoraa'■ AMERICA. ARRIVAL OP THE RUSSIA. The royal mail steamahip Russia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown at 10.40 a.m. to day (July 10), with 134 cabin plissone,ors, and 617,307 dola. in specie. She landed 103 aaoks of mails and 30 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 11 a.m. All well. NEW YORK, Jtn.y 1, Noox. The House of Representatives passed a concur rent resolution to adjourn on the 15th July. The Florida member has been admitted to a seat in the House. General Canby yosterday removed tho governors and lieutenant-governors of North and South Carolina, and ins talled the offioors oloct. Giineral Canby leas also issued orders susponding the ad ministration toot outh to civil offiwrs. General Buchanan has issued orders announcing that the oath preqcritx , d by the now constitution et . Letii-iana may lx , administered to thn mnmliori of tla , h•„gielature instead of the Test 04th pre ,tribed by the Ite,•oustruction Act. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE - NEWMARKET MEETING.-(TIIIS DAY.) QUEEN'S PLATE. I 1 iypia .. .. A insley .. .. .. 1 'ukri ta .. .. .. 4 ran. HANDICAP PLATE. Carlotta .. ' • crown Princew . Urania .. .. 12 ran. AUDLEY-SQUARESWEEPSTAKES. Meieor beat Clarissa. NEWCASTLE STAKES. King Victor .. Leonia Maid of Masham SWEEPSTAKES. T, poi • • Whitchurch • • Examiner .. • • PLATE. - - - - Mr. O'Rourke Cripple .. 11UNGERFORD MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) LADIES' PLATE. Spitfire Alberta Carlos CRAVEN STAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. Weather Isle, Flying Spanker, Englishman, and Rhine Wine are here. 8 ran. CRICIET.-(THIS DAT.) LORD'S GROUND. The forty-ninth anniversary of this event com menced at Lord's Ground this morning. The intense in terest always felt in this match was heightened on this occasion by the fact that the Etonians regard it as the con quering game, ignoring a victory claimed by Harrow in 1857, which was played by boys under 20 years of age. Admitting the correctness of this theory, each has now won twenty games. The preparations at Lord's are on the most ex tensive scale. A double cordon of ropes encircles the whole area. Several carriages remained all night on the ground. At 6 o'clock this morning vehicles of all descrip tions commenced pouring in by hundreds, and taking up their positions, the horses being removed to econo mise space. The grand stand has been booked full for weeks past, at prices which must produce an enormous dividend. About the Pavilion and on its roof additional benches have been improvised, and the spacious balcony, saloon, and even bedrooms of the new tavern (as yet not half completed) were all filled to reple tion. For the supply of creature comforts, Mr. Day has, in addition to the hotel and grand-stand bars, er e cted a marquee 160 feet in length. Eton won the toes, and with military precision play commenced at 11 o'clock, Hay and Higgins acting on the defensive against the attack of Walker and Oiles. After Hay had made a couple of singles and Higgins a fine cut for 3, which elicited a light blue cheer, Giles shot down his leg stump. This made way for the Eton captain (Thornton), who forthwith made a big drive for four off Giles. Two over, later he sent a ball of Walker's amongst the carriages, and exhibited his last year's severe hitting propensities. Higgins wax cleverly stumped by Pidcock. Giles now settled Ottaway, and Tritton only bad five balls; an awful shooter annihilating his wicket. Harris was a long while ere ho scored, and was content with defend ing his stumps, while his " Captain" did hitting enough for both. When the score was at 39, Fryer went on bowling at Walker's wicket. Thornton next got fairly hold of a ball of Giles's, which landed in the balcony of the West Middlesex Armoury ; his terrific hitting at length culminated in a startling straight drive right over the Pavilion for six, which elicited loud and general cheering. This was his last effort, as, two halls later on, another " shooter" cut short his bril liant career. Of the 58 runs recorded up to this time Thoniton had put on 44 by a six, four fours, three threes, c. Walter was the next occupant of the wicket. A splendid bit of fielding at cover point by Gore " brought down the house." 'When the score had reached 61, Pelham went on bowling at the Pavilion end, and after ten had been added Walker resumed at his old wicket. Harris' forte is leg-bitting evidently ; the pace now became much more steady, and at 77 Walter was taken very nicely at wicket by Pidcock. Eighty runs were telegraphed at a quarter to 1. Tazas O'CLOCK. Longman made but 2. There was a loud shout when Harris " came to grief' from a ball pitched up to his " block." Harris did not stay long, as Walker caused him to " hit wicket," some delay being occasioned by the umpire having to procure a new bail. A good dove by Currey for 3 carried Eton into three figures, at which there was great shouting. At 102 Pel ham bowled again, and several runs were purloined. Maude made a good leg hit for 3, and when the total was up to 116 Walker bowled him with a bailer. The innings closed 1.4.5. Again with punctuality the "field turned ut. Longman was at the wicket. Thornton and Welter commenced the attack upon wickets, defended by Walker and Tabor. Several byes were run ere one was obtained from the bat. A superb bit of field ing at mid-off brought out a unanimous cheer from the spectators. There was a change of bowling at 10 on the wore-board (Currey for Thornton), and at half-past 2 when dinner was called the score stood as under: Erns.—Frrt Inning.. Mr. W. May, b Oileit Mr. W. C. I li wins, at Pideock, b Walker NI r. C. J. Thornton, b Giles 44 Mr. C. J. Ottaway, b Giles Mr. W. F. Tritton, b (Wes TIM. 0. Iharrin, b Walker 23 Mr. H. M. Walter, r Pidcock, b Pelham ..... Mr. A. Lirmrrnan, run nut ... ........ . ... Mr. J. Mande, b Walker . ... .. ..... . . Mr. H. F. Boiler. hit w, h Walker 0 Mr. I'. Curvy, nut out . . .... . .. 11 bb 10, b 2 .... ... . . . 13 Total .. If .—FuNt Innurga. Mi. C. N. Walk. r, not out . Mr. A. Tabor, not out . I 1,6, w I ... Total It appears that the Italian journals are warmly assisting the efforts iu progress to get the India mail by Brindisi, a change of route calculated to effect a saving of .18 hours. It is also hoped (says the Titan), that mea sures may soon be taken to establish a direct postal route from Lisbon to London by railway, which if properly arranged, could, it is believed, be performed in less than two-thirds of the time now occupied by sea. BAIZAC AT Hosts.—This was the way he operated ; he went to bed very early, and slept till mid night, when he rose to write down those painful revela tions of human suffering, human iniquity, and human folly which have fascinated mankind because they have laid lure the mysteries of au inner world hitherto known only in obscure glimpses, and exactly analysed flitting thought and unrecognised passion. Balxac would some times he so far lost in the contemplations which accompa nied his work that he would discover himself, with a shock of surprise, at early dawn in the woods of Versailles or on the Place du Carrouseel in his dressing-gown avid slippars, without his hat; having wandered out in the agitation of composition, churning his thoughts by rapid movement. Au unexpected highwayrnan darting out of the woods, or a lunatic escaped from the asylum, would bunny have startled him more than this uhiarition of him self ; aual first he would pause to wonder at hie own posi tion, 11110 then he would hastily climb on to the roof of a Versailles omnibus and jog on steadily for awhile, and forget to pay; a forgetfulness which was not wholly un accountable, for lac rarely had a penny in his orket. This roceeding excited no astonishment ; for all the drivera knew him and humoured bin, and they suffered the ac count to run on and the debt to accumulate ad inftuitum. --6/. Paul's Magazine for July. 41E1 story Iree.te Sailed : frum inrd opu 'er r lsit '2ti ; l ttn ; titin- frown vhiLgt noun. Aached) •vemaat c had coluitm. %-ewft- he the Rev. lege, the 4etA tate hest been great those the The tta trty id in thise of a tl to EXPRESS', FRIDAY LAW INTELLIGENGC-(TLILS DAY.) - ~. HOUSE OF LOOP& APPEALS. (Prevost: The Lord Chanoel — lor, Lord Ceassernek, Lord Chehnsford, Lord Westbury, and Lord oiontory.) litoutaarr e. run CUTZEM. —LPI.I•L snarrorr /VW OM TIMM OP • 111111 AN PRIMION —4I7DOIMPE This case was ared last week, when certain questions were put to the judges and answered in the negative; The Lord Chancellor, in delivering judgment this morn ing, said their lordships had now had an opportunity of considering the opinion delivered to the house by her ajesty's judges on this writ of error. The points argued in the case were substantially throe; first, whether the challenge to ono of the jurors on account of age was a sufHcient and proper challenge ; seeondly, whether the challenge to another juror and likewise to the array on the ground that the name of the juror bad not boon inserted i n the sheriff's hook for 1866, but only in that of 184 was a challenge which ought to bo allowed; and thirdly, whether the indictment was open to objection by reason of the manner in which the overt acts wore, set forth. Ile believed that at the close of the argument their lordships entertained very little doubt on the subject, although they thought proper to submit certain questions to the judges. The opinion of the learned judges appeared to him to be most clear and satisfactory, and entirely in accortlanee with the views entertained 17 their !ordains at the time of the bearing. He was unwilling to add anything to what had been so clearly and kindly capreased, and would therefore move that this ap prat be iii.missed and the judgment of the Court of Quinn B. 11(1 in Ireland II nip mod. Their lordships concurred. EQUITY Mina. (Before tho Mentor of the lions.) LORD DILOIIOITAY AND VAUX N. OAITTIN. This was a motion for decree in this cane, the faot4 of which we reported some time since. The suit having abated by the death of the late Lord Brougham was re vived by the present Lord Brougham, his sole executor. The order made was that the Court being of opinion that the defendant was entitled to a lien on the documents deposited with him for selection, &c., for the amount of remuneration which should be found due to him for services rendered in connection with those documents, refer it to Chambers to ascertain that amount; the defendant to give up the papers to the plaintiff, who was to produce them for the purposes of the inquiry, the plaintiff undertaking to pay what shall be found due to the defendant. Reserve the costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Niei Prius sittings st Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) This was the last day of the sittings. The fiat con tained two causes for trial this day ; but, as they were both referred, the court rose at half past 10 &clock. 30 special juries had to be made romanete out of 70 at the commencement of the sittings, in consequence of want of time to try them. The whole of the common juries have been diapoeed of. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) _ . ryrarrox (CLERK) Lsa, crrnEßs r. ILIUM; 00B1LiCI, inn OTIIERS. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. E. L. Smith, for the plaintiffs; Serjoant Ballantine, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the defendants. This was a suit nelatingto the will of Mr. Richard George Kilbee, formerly a merchant, who, while on a visit at Dr. Kynaxton' • the headmaster of St. Paul' s School, wae seised with a mortal illness. He sent for Mr. Oliver, a solicitor, who drew a will for him, and it was duly executed. Pro bate was, however, resisted on • number of grounds, including a plea of undue influence against Dr. Ityriaston; but an arrangement was effected out of court, whereby all imputations were frankly withdrawn, and The court decreed probate. TILTON V. JOEL AND JON, PLATON INTIVININO. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Serjeant Ballantbae, Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the plaintiff; Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick for the defendants ; Dr. Tristram for the intervener. This was a suit relating to the will of Louis Victor Flatow, the well-known lecture dealer. It bore date the 2nd of September, 1867, and was propounded by his widow ; and it was oppo sed subetantielly by his aster, Mrs. Joel, on the ground of undue execution, want of capacity, and undue influence. The testator was a Prussian Jew ; but having settled in this country he managed to divest himself of all traces of his nationality or religion. He mar ried the plaintiff in Canterbury Cathedral, and it was not till afterwards that she discovered he was of the Hebrew race. However, he told her that all stratagems were fair in love and war ' and he lived on very good terms with her. In 1864 he h ad reverses and became insolvent ; but his wife having had some property left her, he turned it to such good account that when he died in 1867 he had paid of all his creditors, and saved 600001. In his last illnes he made several wills substantially of the same character ; but by the last he gave his father lOW. a year for his life, his sister, the defendant, 2,00 W., and the residue to his [The case was proceeding when our report left.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commieeioaer Hoßoyd.) _ RE eIDNNY The bankrupt was a general merchant of Addle-street, Wood-street, trading as " Raudnitz and Co." This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The debts are 6,617/. ; assets returned at about 6001. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed for the assignees. The ac counts were exceedingly unsatisfactory. The object of the bankrupt's going into business appeared to have been merely to obtain goods on credit from wholesale houses in different parts of the country. Out of purchases of 4,100/., 1,680/. was not ac counted for. Explanation was also required as to the disposal of 1,0001. worth of goods to Mr. Burton, of the Broadway, Late-hill. On another ground the accounts must be ame nd ed—the bankrupt stated that his solicitor, Mr. Ines, held bills for 149/., on which he claimed a lien ; but he was not returned as a creditor, either secured or unsecured. After hearing Mr. lanes for the bankrupt, His Honour said there were two points on which an ad journment would be necessary—au amendment of the goods account, and an account of the bankrupt's trans actions with Mr. Burton. Adjourned accordingly. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • TRAINER 07 TOUNO MIMES. Charles Smith, who described himself as a tailor, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting Andrew Bartley, a servant, residing at No. 63,'Broad-street. The prosecutor said that on returning home last night to 63, Broad-street, where be was at present staying, he got into conversation with the prisoner and another man, and on their telling him that they had been locked out of their lodgings he took them home with him to sleep, and having made up a bed for them retired to rest. On get ting up that morning he found the prisoner in bed, but the other man gone and a quantity of his property also, of the value of 141. He went downstairs with the prisoner, who tried to get away, and on taking hold of bun to prevent him the prisoner struck him violently in the face. He gave the prisoner into the custody of a constable. The prisoner, who was in his shirt sleeves, said that he had been robbed by the other man as well as the prosecutor. He was a respectable tailor living in Peter-street, and knew nothing of the other man. Mr. Knox sent the constable to the address the prisoner gave in Peter-street, and on returning to the court, he said that the prisoner was not known there at all. The prisoner said he could assure the magistrate he was a respectable man. At this stage of the case, Gordon, a plain clothes officer of the C division, happened to walk into the court, and baying recognised the prisoner, stepped forward and said that he knew the prisoner as a trainer of young thieves. A few nights ago he turned the prisoner out of a public-house in Compton-street, on which occasion he was in company of about a dozen young thieves from the Dials. He also knew the prisoner to be the companion of a notorious receiver. He believed his real name to be Bryan. and that he had been once transported. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner. THE 'Vasil RAILWAYS QVESTION.—In answer to Sir Colman O'Loghlen, the Chancellor of the Exche quer stated that the Irish Railways Commissioners are to present a supplemental report, and we infer, from the slight indication given by Mr. Hunt of its nature that they have been asked to form an estimate or draw up a plan of purchase. Of course, we do not expect that any plan of the kind will receive serious consideration, far len+ would we hint that it mould possibly be adopted pre vious to the general election. The government have not acquired such a character for boldness in deciding on large questions as would inspire a hope that they would net in this matter in un energetic and coniprebensive spirit. Nevertheless, we accept the fact of their requiring a " purchase es timate " to be made, as an acknowledgment that public opinion is maturing on the subject. The propo -I.Rn-in is by no means shelved. On the contrary, the propriety of the principle has been very distinctly ad nutted, in the general approval of the Telegraphs Purchase Bill. We regard that as a step on the road to Iri,ll railways purchase. The buying lip of the Irish hues, and a gllVellillitalt working of them, will not men , so new or quixotic an idea, when the government are managing the business of telegraphy.—Dablin Ewing Melt. EVENING, JULY 10, MINES.-(T1118 DAY.) @NB O'CLOCK. The dealings in British mining shares are Ida upon a vary limited scale. Woof (iiverton, are at 691 to 811; Great Retails*, 31 to 31 Prince of Wake, 38s. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; Wheal Sates, 60 to 63 ; Clifford, 21 to 1; North Tres herby, 13s. to 145. ; G renv ille, 29 to 31 ; Great Vor, 18 to 18; Great Lazey, 161 to 17; Bast Caradon, 3 to 31 ; and Marks Valley, 7 to 71. Foreign and colonial mining shares are without variation, at the following prices : St. John del Rey, 181 to 191; Don Podro, 21 to 3 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 1 to 1 prem. ; Peatarena, 1 :to ) dis. ; Chontales, 2 to Roosa Grande, to prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mexican, 11, to 1 ; Froatino and Bolivia, 2 to 1 ; and Port Phillip, 11 tot The Great Republic Gold and Silver Mining Company of Virginia announoe that they have deposited with Messrs. Prescott, Groto, and Co. the funds for the payment of tho half-yearly inte rest duo on the bond., on the inst. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LAN It.—(T iI IS DAY.) Very few samples of English wheat were received fresh up this morning. Tho trade, however, was very dull, at klonday's reduction in value. There was a reasonably extensive supply of foreign wheat on the stands, in which the transactions were limited, at late ratan. Floating cargoes of wheat moved off heavily, at droop ing prioes. For other kinds of produce afloat the market was quiet. The market was well supplied with foreign barley, hut scantily with English produce. The demand wee inactive on former terms. Malt was in sluggish request, at previous quotations. Oats were firm in value, with • healthy inquiry. Beans were dull, and the inquiry for peas was tar from active. _ _ _ Both English and foreign flour moved off slowly on former terms. Linseed and rapeseed changed hands to a fair extent at full prices ; but most agricultural seeds were dull of sale. Cakes were firm. PRICES. Per Qr. Willi AT. Emen, Kent, red, 'OS to . -.— -- --; - - mei a to ro „ no. white, :M to :: Per Qr. r. -- ----. 'el 64 to riorraii sna tincoln 72 63 to 70 BARIXT. _ _ Makin ... Midifling Grinding... ST to 46 . 34 to 40 . 33 to 36 MALT. Ewe, Norfolk, and Suffolk OD to 75 Kingstact and Ware 63 to 76 Brown 64 to 63 Bye. New 4O to 42 OAT.. Eaglisb, feed 26 to 33 potato 3O to 96 &Wel, feed For Per Qr. WURAT. S Dantate and Konigs berg 67 to 76 Rostock and Ileeklen- D.2 - i - T - ----- ato 72 00 to 64 Russian, hard soft 6l to 64 Amer,kan red „ white BARLIT. Malting ... .. 54 to 36 .. 39 to 42 .. 39 to 42 OATS. brewing Dutch feeding ARRIVALS OF GRAM. Se. ' CARRIAGE, FROM JULY t SIVE. Oars. Scotch potato Irish black 93 to 30 „ white 93 to 32 ,__ BSANI. Mangan 49 to 44 'Pick Harrow Pigeon 49 to 46 48 to 56 Page. _ . _ Grey Maple White Bailees .. 45 to 45 .. 48 to 48 46 to 47 .. 46 to 47 ?Lova. Town made: ise;rBo 56 to 40 Household Oountry Norfolk and Suffolk, az ship 46 to 48 Per. Qr. OATII. Danish and Swedish 25 to 90 Russian 2B to 90 BZANS. . . - - Esivu= PtAe. IMDIA CORN. .. 48 to 48 .. 48 to 44 42 to 44 44 to 48 White ____ __ 35 to 41 Yellow PLoua. Preach, per sack 5l to 54 50 to 54 American, p:r burl 3O to 36 Canadian INTO LONDON BY WATER I TO JULY 9, BOTH INCLU- Wisest. barley. Malt. Oats. roar. qrs. rs qrs. q. qrs. tele. melts. Iris & Scotch 630 ... 570 ... ... 390 24980 12320 ... 40600 ... 1650 . 35610 13300 570 I asso ... i 2040 ioreigia Total .. "maii• - ;i5,950 gig: LITEEPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (DT ITLIORAPIL ) (ram ou's °lnv onsagioirniorr.) Connie.—The market steady. Bales probably about 10,000 bales. Coss.—Attendance at market fair. Wheat in good demand, at 2d. to 3d. per cental advance on white de scriptions since Tuesday ; red Arm, at late rates. Flour in moderate request, at former prices. Beans, oats, and oatmeal steady. Indian corn—Mixed American un changed from Tuesday, closing at 36a. 6d. ; Danubian 6d. per qr. dearer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) OJT maientere.) (ram OUR my 001MOSPONDENT.) Fresh wheats no lower, and in fair demand. Other articles steady. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) (IT TELIIOIArH (mow ova owx cosav3rownimr.) Ordinary, 105 e., 1025., 991., 911., 785., 615. ; 1,770 firkins. Mild cured, 1145., 108 s., 103 s. ; 130 firkins. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) StiOAß.—There is a more active demand at the previous value for British West India; Jamaica, 325. to 345., Berbice and Demerara, 31s. to 335. ; Dominica and Trini dad, 31s. 6d. to 32a.; St. Vincent, 334. ; Nevis, 325. 6d. to 335. ; Manilla unclayed, 275. 6d.; Refined, without change• Cot—m.—The market continues steady, at fully pre vious prices. Plantation Ceylon, ordinary to fine ordi nary, Us. 6d. to 665. ; fine fine ordinary' to low middling, 665. 6d. to 675. 6d. ; middling, 68s. to 765. 6d. ; bold, 80s. to 81s. ; native Ceylon, 46e. 6d. to 475. 6d. ; bold, 60s. 6d. to 51s. '6d. Tom.—The sales progress heavily, without further change in prices, Ritz.—The market continues quiet. Hun.—A small parcel of Jamaica sold at 3s. ld. to 3s. 2d. 1:W.7.m-rm.—The market continues quiet. Carrom.—The demand is less active and prioas rule in buyers' favour. Jvrx.—Business continues to be transacted at full prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow, 4lc 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., on the spot, 435. 6d. ; July to September, 436. 3d. to 43e. 6d. ; October to December, 44e. 6d. ; December, 44.1.4. AIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LEAurrn mu—Bides..66lbn. to 641b5., 30. to 31d.; 64Ihs. to 721 be., 3id. to ; 721bs. to 901bs. 3}d. to ; Nibs. to 881 be., 4d. to 4}d. ; Nibs. to 96115., 41d. to 41d. Home hides, 9s. 6d. to 1 6d. ; calf skins, light, 2s. to 45.; full, 7s. BERNOWDRXT.—Sheep skins.—Lambs, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 44. ; shcarlings, Is. 2d. to ls. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report an improvement in the demand for hops, the accounts from the plantations being rather more unfavourable owing to the extreme drought. COAL MARKET.—(TIII9 DAY.) Walls End Hetton, 18e. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell, 165.. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18a.; Walls End Tees, 18a. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 170.; Walls End Braddyla Hatton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Russell Hatton, 16a.; Walls End Kelloe, 165.; Walls End Eden Main, 163.; Walls End Tunstall, 15.. 6d.; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 158. 34.; Wylsm, 14a. fkl. ; Holyu ell, 143. 9d.—Ships at market, 27; at sea, 25. The Giornale di Roma saya:—" The Pontifical Academy of Archaeology held a sitting recently under the presidency of Professor Berti. The Perpetual Secretary, M. Visconti, read an account of fresh exearations made in the ancient marble-depot alongside the Tiber. An in credible wealth of Oreek, Asiatic, and African sculptures bare been discovered ; and they prove how sedulous were the Roman Emperors to ornament their capital. There were pi cent at this meeting the Canlinal do Angelis, and Cardivak Sacconi, Pitra, Bilio, Bernardi, and Mertel, honorary associates ; as were also several members of the diplomatic boar." The American letters continue to give excellent accounts of the prospects of the grain crops. With regard to thore of tobacco and cotton the greatest uncertainty beeMS to prevail owing to the labour question. The original autograph tnanu.scripts of many of Sir Walter Seott's celebrated novels and poems were twterduy dhpmed of by Measm. Christie, Munson. and 'Woods, at their rooms in King-stroet. St. Jaine,'4, by order of the truKteen of the late Mr. Robert Ca hall, of Editibuigh. The whole realised 1,0731. NATIONAL EXIIIBITION OF WORKS OF ART AT Una, 1868.—Return of admissions. Thursday, July 9: By season tickets, 796; by payment, 3032;, bat , 44375. 1868. MONEY MARIET;-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. In consequence of some stiodeaste boa Ms Islas on account of the public, dm goffindl hinds are dull, and have declined 1-16 me omit. The railway market is rather fiat, but primal at present, with one ce two unimportmit exceptions, are quoted the same am yesterday. Some of the foosign bonds have improved, but Spanish of 1887 are again somewhat lower, upon the unfavourable character of the accounts from Madrid. de indicating a want of faith in the future stability of the country, it is notioed that some extensive purchases of our Modes have been made for some time past on &mount of persons of high standing in Spain. At the same time the Russians have boon large buyers of their own securities in this market. Tho applications for diseofmt are upon , a very moderate scale, and good bills aro taken at 11 to 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 941 to I, ex div., for money, and 941 ox div., for the seoount (Aug. 6), and the Three per Cents. Roincod and Now Three per Cents., 942 to 1. Homo railway stocks are Meetly°, and prices generally unchangod. Metropolitan has improved per cent., whilo Brighton has declined 1. The prices aro as follows :—Caledonian, 71 to 1 ; Lon don and North Wostern,ll3; to 114 ; Groat Western, 481 to 49 ; Midland, 1042 to 1 ; London and South Western, 914 to 921; Great Eastern, 361 to ; Brighton, 51 to ; South Eastern, 741 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 113/ to 1 ; Great Northern, 1011 to 1021 ; Ditto A, 951 to 96 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 191 to 1; Lancashire and Yerkshiro, 1271 to 1281 ; York and North Midland, 924 to 931; Berwick, 1021 to 1 ; and North British, 34 to 4. In the foreign stock market Egyptian Bonds of 1864 have improved 1 per cent. ; Russian of 1866 1; and Italian of 1861 and the Orel Vitebsk Rail way Loan, 4. Spanish of 1867, however, have declined 1. Subjoined are the prices :—Brazilian of 1865, 764 to 774; Chilian of 1867, 921 to 931; Egyptian of 1864, 83 to 84 ; Italian of 1861, 531 to 1, cx div. ; Mexican, 151 to 16 ; Peru vian of 1865, 801 to 1, ex div. ; Russian of 1866, 91 to 92 ; ditto Orel, 844 to 1 ; Spanish of 1887, 361 to 1, ex div. ; Turkish of 1858, 66 to 67 ditto of 1862, 631 to 64, ex div. ; and ditto of 1863, 411 to 42. The Indian Five per Cents. are quoted 114; to 1151 ; the Four, 104; to 105 ; the Bonds, 288. to 335. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock, 243 to 244 ; and Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. Very few dealings have been recorded in bank shares. Australasia, 521 to ; London and County, 49; to 504 ; Union of London, 331 to ; London and Westminster, 694 to 701 ; Anglo- Austrian, 41 to 51 prem., ex div. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 23 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 1 prem., ex div.; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. With the exception of a fall of ss. in Hud son's Bay, viz., to 14; to 15, miscellaneous shares are without variation. National Dis count, 6/ to 7 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to die.; CreditFoncier, 3 to 1 per share; International Financial, 11 to 1 dis. ; London, 22 to 20 dis. ; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 141; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 4; to ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 1. American securities are steady. The 3-20 Bonds are quoted 724 to 731 ; Atlantic and Groat Western Debentures, 341 to 4; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 381 to 36. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British railways shows this week an increase of 1,5271. over last year. The first ordinary meeting of the Indo-European Telegraph Company (Limited) will be held on the 7th of August, when a report will be presented with reference to the progress of the works. The annual meeting of the Australian Agricul tural Company is called for the 28th inst. FOUR O'CLOCK. The English funds have declined per cent., the present prices being 941 to 1 for money, and 941 to 1 for the account. As regards railway stocks, Great Western has declined :per cent., viz., to 481 to „while Brighton is 1 higher, at 31Z to 1. Caledonian, 70 to 71: ; Metropolitan, 1132 to ; South Eastern, 741 to Z ; Midland, 1041 to ; London and North Western, nn to 114 ; and Lancashire and York shire, 1271 to 1281. The speculative foreign stocks have declined Ito 1 per cent. Italian of 1861, 331 to ; Orel, 831 to 841 ; Spanish of 1867, 361 to ; and Turkish of 1865, 411 to 1. About 22,000/. in gold has been withdrawn from the Bank for the West Indies. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rents!, opened at 70fr. 30c. for the account, being 3c. better. The outgoing steamer for the East, which will leave Southampton to-morrow, is expected to take about 100,0001. in specie, chiefly Mexican dollars for China. _ It will be remembered that some time ago the committee of the Stock Exchange reduced from ten days to seven the period allowed for the delivery of registered stock and shares : in other words, a seller of such stock is now allowed seven days before the buyer can have the right of buying in stock against him. It is found, however, that the alteration is attended in some instances with a good deal of practical inconvenience. For example, when a transfer requires the signature of several persons (as in the case of trustees, tic.) residing perhaps at a considerable distance from each other, it is occasionally almost impossible to get it signed within the seven days allowed. Accordingly a well supported memorial has been prepared beg ging the committee to reconsider the matter, and to extend the time allowed to the old period of ten days. The foliating is from the report of the directors of the Alliance Bank (Limited), to be presented at the general meeting on the 16th inst. : The directors have to report thatthenet profits of the bank for the last half-year (after making the Accessary deduc tions for interest on current and deposit accounts, current expenses, bad debts, and rebate on bills not yet due) amount to 16,4161. 18e. 9d., which, with 9,7001. 6s. 7d., balance from the previous half-year, makes& total of 26,117/.45.4d. now to be disposed of. The directors, therefore, recom mend that a dividend for the last six months of 7s. 6d. per share, or 31. per cent. per annum, free of income tax, be now declared, which will absorb 14,8461. 17s. 6d.; and that 1,2001. be written off building and furniture accounts, leaving 10,0711. 6s. 10d. to be carried forward to profit and loss new account. Since the' last meet ing the directors have elected Jam Grant Morris, Esq., in Liverpool, to a seat at the board, which election they have now to ask the shareholders to confirm. It is pro posftl to forward the dividend warrants to the share. holders on the 27th inst. A telegram from Birmingham states that at the quarterly meeting of the iron trade yesterday the tone was cheerful, and that there was a tendency to advance in the price of iron, both pigs and bars. The following is the official return of the cheques and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-hoes* for the week ending Wednesday, July 8 : Thurrday, July 2 £10,328,000 Friday, July 3 Saturday, July 4 ;Monday, July 8 9,311,000 Turmlay, July 7 11,787,000 W,Nluesday, July 8 10,4491000 £66,934,990 G. DERDTEIHIRS, Chid lasp3otor, Beans' Marin-Wu" July 9. It will be men that the clearances on the 4th Of July wean bat very little beyaid them of an -ordi nary day. For the same week of last y ssr the total was 67,489,0011 L, being abet half a million more than now. Tbe weekly return of the Bank of Prune shows. the following changes : Cote sad bullios.... Deorease £eo.oolll Bills discounted Decrees% 170,000 Notes in circulation Inoresaa. 603,500 Private deposits Decreessl,46o,ooo Advances inareass, %Ole Treasury Winos Domes% SYY,OS• -- - Tie decrease of 890,0001. in - the metallie stock is ef no importance whatever, seeing that the total held is still no lees than 48,177,3001. There •' have been some considerable withdrawal' of private deposite, leading to an 'increase in the circulation, but the diminution of 170,0001. in the discounts affords no countenanoe to the idea' that business is reviving. The return of the Bank of England for the wank ending Wednesday, July 8, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation Moe 236,388,460 Decrease £!71,761 Circulation active Public deposits 4,396,418 Decrease 2,624,6311 Other depoeita 23,168,434 Increase 1,661,172 Government eectivitivo in banking cleparlreent .. 14,614,394 herniae 1,400,060 Other reeurittesm bent_ ing d ep artment Coll and bullion in both departmente 72,651,642 Decrease 99,670 Seven day and other bills 499,604 Incr ease 1 47,133 Ma Rest Notes in reserve Total reeerve (notes & soin) in banking department 12,828,812 Decrease 160,824 This return shows the effect of one day's dividend payments, these having commenced on Wednes day, the Bth. The government deposits have been drawn down to the extent of 2,624,6301., plea a sum of 1,400,0001. which the Bank appear to hare advaneed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer by way of loan on some description of government security, in consequence of the low condition of the state balance. Inasmuch, however, as the private deposits have been swelled by 1,661,1721.. while the Bank have likewise had repaid to thorn 2,038,8461. of advances on. private securities, the diminution in the reserve is only 150,8241. The decrease in the coin and bullion is only 199,6971.. notwithstanding the recent shipment of specie to Buenos Ayres on account of the Argentine loan. FIiGLAND. act 7th sod 6th Victoria, sep. 31, Wednesday, July 8, 1666. 1;;;;ii - inent Debt —111,016,1 M Othes Securities 3,98t,900 Gold Coinsad Beillica 41,318,41311 Silver Bullica t 34384461 lic;veromen . t Semi- . 7.77: . 114,414,104 Other Securities MMUS* Notes Gold apt Saves Otis MUMS 144 041al 0. FONSI., Chid Caihiee. RANK OF Ax Amore?, pursuant to the for the week ending on 1 Notes issued 06,388,400 06,31101,4eD lAI6IIIIO DI Proprietora• Carlloal t 44,663,000 East Public Depaita ( in- 11., 615 cluding Exchequer, Savings Books, Commianinnera of National Debt, and DindenclAceetuata) 41196,4111 Other Depoit. .. 25450,434 Seven Day and o ther Billa 146,866,001 Datol the 9th day at Jay. IPA Vice-Chancellor Stuart hue, on the applioation of Mr. James (of *Tames, Edwards, Cash, and Stone), the official 1 2uidator of the Empire Assurance Corporation Limited), ordered a call of St. a share, to be pay eon the 14th inst. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) [Closing mass to 1 p.m.! COLONIAL GOiritNICENT - SEaIIBITIZS. Canada, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1877.84,,1W4, Do. 5 per cent, Jan. and July, 901, id. New South Wales, 6 par cent., Jan. and July, 1871 le 1876, 100, zd. Do., 5 per cent., Jan. and July, 1888-96, 901, 1, zd. 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1801,106, ad. OB.DiNARY mas= AND 6TOCYB. Caledonian, 714. Great Eastern, 3 64. !, 7. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until S pat cent. has been paid to 4. Great Western, °newel, 484, 9. Lancashire and e, 1281. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 514, 4, 1. London, Chatham, and Dover, 194. London and Nor th Western, 114. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnahire, 464, 1. Metropolitan, 1131, 4. Do., Extension (div. lim. to 6 per cent. till lan., 1870), 1094. Do., new redeemable, 94, 4. Metropolitan District, 109, ad. Midland, 1044, 5. North British, 34}. North Eastern (Berwick), 102/, 4. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London and South Western, 41 per cent., 901. North Eastern, 41 per cent., 94. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Atlantic and Said Lawrence, 571. Bomb., Bar., and Cent. Ind. gun. 5 per ct., 104, 31, ad. East Indian, gun. 5 per cent., 1091, j, ad. Grand Trunk of Canada, let Preference Bonds, 48, 9. Do., 2nd Preference Bonds, 37. Do., 4th preference stock, 19, 18j. Great Indian Peninsula, gun. 5 per cast., 1081, ad. Madras, Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1051, ad. Do., 5 per cent., 991, ad. Oude and Rohilcund, gun. 5 per cent., 1051, ad. Shade, guaranteed 6 per neut., 103, ad. Do., 1 lO2l. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 114, Bahia and Mn Francisco (Limited), gun. 7 percent., 161. Belgian Eastern Junction, IL id. Great Luxemboarg, 12/. Namur and Liege (guar. 6 per cent.), 211, ad. Paris, Lyons, and Idediterranean, 371. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gna. by Ramie= Government, 5 per cent., 84 i, COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINE& Chontake Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2 1-16. Roma Grande, t, 7-16, pin. St. John del Rey (Limited), 19, t. Yudanamutana of South Australia (Limited), 1 15-16. _ DOCKS. Millwall Freehold Land and Dock, 321. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Alliance (Limited), 16. Anglo-Austrian, 121, 3, xd. Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Lianitei), 181. Anglo-Hungarian, 9i, 10 . Chartered Morainal° of India, London, and Chian, 1, ad. Consolidated (Limitedi, 44. Imperial Ottoman, 11 , 4, ad. London Chartered of ustralia, London and County, 494, 504. London Joint Stock, 33. London and Westminster Scrip, issued at 101. pron., none of which has been paid, 471, a in. Union of Australia, 491. Union of London, 33 4. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 par cant., 9 4 . Berlin Water Works (Limited), 16. Continental Union Gas (Limited), 144, L'h Crystal Palace, 27, 61. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gum. by Hgyptian govern ment, 884. Foro-street Warehouse (Limited), 12.1. Foreign and Colonial GovarnmentTrunt and Lona Scrip. issued at 861., 861. General Credit and Dismount (Unified), 61, 1. Hudson's Bay, 144, 15. Internatimal Financial Society (Limited), 31. London Provincial Toledpsyh (Admated), st, London Financial Adamant:ion (Limited), 81. Madras Irrigation and Canal, guar. 6 par eat. by Indian Government, 1011, ad. National Discount Company (Limited), 114. Partinadar and Oriental Steam, 661. Benter's Telegram, 26 3. 14. Telegraph Construction and Maintenano• (Limited), United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Limited), 41, 1. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 711, ad. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.—The hloyrppa and healthy course of the aecouchement of her nese the Priacese of Wales is a source of unalloyed l ilt faction. Her royal highness was driving out on Sunder, and at 4 24 a.m. on Monday her new little prmoees came into the world ; Dr. Arthur Parse and Dr._ Eherhillit being in attendance. Happily nothing, either in the eccouchemeat or the convalescence, ban occurred to recall the unfortunate illness which marred the recovery of the royal• patient on the last occsaion. Nor has it in any way nail/Limed unfavourably the present swat. Everything has passed off auspiciously, and the medical record is • prosperous blank. The little princess is a fine healthy and thriving infant. In three days the daily ballades will, in the regular course, be &soontioned—always good sign.—Britia4 Jowl's?, t ' 1 Lw. i , 1 I ! ;I l i r c i il , t . • , I 1 4 . I, , '1 • , 1 1 i i Ilk , I 1 , 1 , ! 1 , 1 i l , 4 ' 1 1 i 1 i ti V. ), , I ! tA I i