The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAIILLIM.M. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Wi.osilin • ; IN the Ho' lie of Cow Botts yesterday, Mr. Ewswr snot ed the second reading of the Oxford :Intl Cam bridge Universities Education the abject of which, he mid, was to open the universities to duslents witimut its being neceesary tur them to belong to at r college or hall. Mr. It. H >PE opposed the bill. }iv slid think that if it pissed it would be product.ve of the bow:fits its tuthors expected. It was bond news /ail Ilan who wished to take tiezrues to place themselves.ruder private tutors. is .1d 1 ...0 students would not on this. This was a oit f-r Oxford. At Onmbridgethe university was 1-: ait only to the student t who resided in c•.'..... , 3.1,1 , 11t to those who resides in lodgings, and who Lou;: their meals In lull. L.t Oxford follow the of Cam bridge in tile respect, and notch of the object of this bill would be effected. But this Wall a matter which ssiNht to he left t the universities themselves He also objected to the measure because it , vould be difficult it to carry out discipline. He moved the rejecti. nof sh e bill. Mr. Poe , objected to the because it made no p7..visis a for discipline, took n security with =pull to the age at which Palltiv:ll% May be ad mitted, aunt would even allow women to matriculate: Mr. 'NE •vs supported the bill becx:se it would open the door wider to the middle ::rid lower ela ASPS. lie suggested that the hi!) sh..uld be re ferred to e select committee. Riv W. EATIP !OTIS said the univemity authori bee at ()vier(' were quite wishful t extend the adv.mtage of that university, and he t:,6light they ou;bit wit : o be interfered with. He tnn,wil to get bold of tie class which it was till: ob j ect, of this bill to introduce, but lie did not think they should get many of them, because the public shads were supplying the great want which in the middle ages was auppded by the universities. He was not sure that they should admit young ioui without onnnectioe with college or hall, bnt it was it matter which the university had the power Id. dual with thsmselve I. and should be left to Mr. EV..NA th4gight it do..sirahh• t. r•. ad the bill a second t me, but that it should lou sultrred to a select committee. Mr. Sstwve protested against these perpetual changes vr:lich it was sought to make is the univer sities, and thought after the changes which had been made they were entitled to }.e re 4, unless menu real large and good measure of reform were pro•ased. The university authorities were always ready to c milkier any good suggestion. Mr. velar quite agreed that at Cambridge there was a great desire on the part of the au thorities t increase the number of stl.dents, but if the bill were referred to a select committee, that committee would very much assist the university authoritie in that respect. He thought there were great adv intages in allege life ; it ought to be cheaper, .uul the students could bt.netit by the' endowments of the college. Mr. Lows said the coUrs,,ne at I P‘fOrd were con siderably endowed, and perhaps the endowments were a little overdone, for the ft lees were not always of the calibre desired. The obvious remedy was to increase the number or students. They were told that the university authorities were al ready taking tneas , mes to etket the object desired, but they lad been two years considering it, and bad taken no practical step. He tho.iglit it an ex cellent suggestion that the bill should go before a select committee to consider the practical grievance they had to meet, and the best remedy to apply. Mr. HENLEY thought the bill should net be re ferred to a select committee, but that the whole lathiest should. _ gr. OLATIOTONC said the bill left the considera tion of the discipline to the authorities of the uni versities. The select committee would inquire into the means of giving effect to the principles of the bill. Ho did not think that the adoption by Oxford of the system at Cambridge would be auffi elect. In 1864 and 18116 the house recognised the insufficiency of the present system, and provided what it thought a remedy, namely, the establish ment of private halls ; but that had failed. They must take into view the whole breadth of this question. At Oxford there never was aperiod when there was a greater number of tutors and professors eminently qualified for their work. At the same time there had never been a period in our history when, if they looked at the number of persons capable of receiving university education, the uni versities were doing so little for the country. There had never been a period when they had done so little for poor students, when so many of the clergy were educated elsewhere, when the universities were so little represented on the bench. Then, with Tglto the medical profession, there was scarcely ion of it that was educated at the universi ties ; and in our great manufacturing and commer cial communities there was scarcely a trace of the influence of the universities. One great reason for this was, the preposterous length of the vacations. He hearti:y supported the second reading of the bill. Mr. HANDY mid, in December, 188.ri, a great number of the members of the University of Oxford assembled together to consider whether they could extend the benefits of the university, and they appointed committees to consider various proposals. The reports of those committees were now under the consideration of the university authorities ; and seeing that they had themselves taken the initia tive he ply. it to the house whether it would pro- Geed with this bill, and whether it would not wait to see what the university did. Mr. ACLAND considered the subject was ripe for dealing with to the extent that this bill dealt with it. The real reason why Oxford did not educate England was the college system. The house then divided, and the second reading was carried by 164 to 150 ; and on the motion of Mr. Fswvxrr the bill was referred t., a select com mittee. Kr. MURPHY moved the second reading of the Roman Catholic ()hutches, Schools, and Glebes (Ireland) Bill, the object of which, he said, was to extend the powers and provisions of existing acts, which allowed land not exceeding iu quantity five acres to be granted for the glebes of churches or chapels. The bill extended the quantity to twenty acres. But he proposed now to postpone the bill till the 3rd of July. . . . Mr. NZWDISGATE Said this bill contravened the law of mortmain, which had been found necessary in former times in our own country, when the people were Roman catholic', and was now found necessary in Italy and France, and he moved that the order be discharged. After a short but angry discussion the postpone ment was carried by 118 to 66. Mr. O'Raittv moved the second reading of the Sale of Liquors on Sunday (Ireland) Bill, the ob ject of which he stated was to prevent the sale of liquors on the Sunday, except for consumption off the premises, in the middle of the day and the evening. Sir If. M3YOATE suggested that the bill should be referred to a select committee. Xr. Mt R!..111' supported that suggestion. Lord NAAM said he had made int !gin , as to the feeling on this hill in Ireland, and the opinion in Dublin was against it, and that it would have the effect of promoting secret drinking. He thought it ought to be referred to a select committee. The bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 6 u'clock. REI •P.PTI IN OP THIS BELOLiNd. T 1 the Bel gian voluotters were in England lest year they were all allowed the free use of the Alhambra, and the same tour- May will he extended to them this year. A special perform ance will also he given in their honour. FALL or Two HOUSE& —YOSterdlly afternoon, two houses in Clementli-lane, Clare-market, suddenly gave war and fel: acmes the street with a terrine crash. Partly °snug to the shock. and partly to the fell of mat/rills the banner of two of the house. in Clement's-passage. Clare market, gave way, and there in every prospect of these houses entirely collapsing. The proprietress of a grocer's shop had to get out of the first-floor window, all the lower part of the premises having fallen in. No lives were lost, sad, so far as can be ascertained, no one has been seriously injured. Mr. Smith Child, of Stallington-hall, Stone, has given 800/. for the erection of a block of cottages for con mileseents and incurables in connection with the North Staffordshire New Infirmary. _THE E 3 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant-Judge.) Wliiaat Hatmapati,iii police-constable of the A division, ea:, indicted for stealing a pair of boots, value 145., the , of. 51'1nto.b, another constable of the di% idea. rol:culed ; defended the i•rd sneer. F. aj•;eur: ' front the evidence that the prisoner. who was st aidne4 at Llardinees-lane, King's-street, West- I min st er. soil a pair of boots toe Jew named Lewis Isaac..., for these boot. being handed toldm from a window la the lowor p , t(the station-house, but upon investigation it turned our that those constables who were employed in plaits clotites duty had to provide themselves with extra boot.. or -hock and At they saved their uniform boots, mid in many en,s sold them for lea than their value. The hypothesie e-t up for the defence was that the prisoner sold these hoots believing them to be his own, and if that were so that he had a perfect right to dispose of his own property. and that he had no felonious intention, althauih they all:ea:ea to belong to another constable. The jury took this view, and Aclptittrol the prisoner. The Assn:tont-Judie said he should communicate witai Sir Richard Mayne. the Commissioner of Police,as be thought the practice of selling articles at the Lotion boose in the way deacribed was most objectionable. Rile" ,•* we' indicted for stooling a pair of boots I a pettiocsit. two dresses. and a gilt ring, value Cis., the Iky of Daniel Willi: moor. e Mosecti his. Agnes Williamson? deposed to having given the prisoner & night's lodging out of pore charity, but she went away in the middle of the night with the property in question. The jury found the prisoner Onika. The Asatotontsludge sentenced her to be imprisoned and kdpt to h :r1 labour for two years. ent:driee Conch. 25, was indicted for maliciously da maginti pane of glass. value 224., the property of John Wakelin. _ The pio=e,:ntor 1:-..Tpa the Saddler's Arms public.house, Swnikow.street, Piccadilly, anal on the ''2nd of May, at half. put nine o'clock at night, the prisoner, who was dnink, deliberately went up to the plate-gkos window, worth 1.1 t., and after four attempts smashed it with her fist. Keeley, the chief miser of the House of Detention, said prisoner 11...1 broken 14 panes of glass in her cell window. The Assistant-Judge sentenced her to be imprisoned and kept to hard !shone for six months. was indicted for stealing three shawls. value Pl.. IW.. the property of Joseph Long. The shawls were kanirimi et n pawnhrolcer's door, and the prisoner walked off with them, but was brought beck and given into custody.. . . The prisoner was found Gnilty. It was shown that she was an old thief, and had already been sentenced to three yens• penal servitude. The Assistant Judge sentenced her to be iniprisoncd kept to hard labour for two years. (Ettore Mr. Payne.) John flat, aged 16, was indicted for stealing from Sarah Bell her pulse. containing a sovereign, two rings, and other articles. The prisoner .nstched the purse from the hand of the preeecutrii on the 17th of May, in itlorning• lane. The jury found the prisoner Cul lrg. Kr. Payne said n good flogging would do such n young ruffian as the prisoner good, and ordered him to be kept nine ino-taa in prison. and to receive 14 strokes with tue lash. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Kr. R. R. Adams.) INg•;orl ifulf,,:q. described on the calendar as a general de.der, was indicted for stealing a clock and other articles of considerable value, the property of Joseph Cope, a con vict sow undergoing penal servitude. Mr. Lilley. instructed by Mr. Edwin, prosecuted; and Mr. Oppenheini, with Mr. Wotberspoon, defended the nner. Thie case occupied the attention of the court several hour. The aUrgation ass that after Cope had been sent 'optima, and while his wife was in the hospital, the pri soner took possession of their reaiden.N3 and coolly sold ulf the goods. A verdict of (1.0, was returned. Mr. Adams considered it a very just verdict, and a more heartless rubbery be bad seldom heard ef. He sentenced the prisoner to 12 months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Penryhn, Deputy Chairman.) William Bnfae w. efi, was indicted for stealing, in.the dwelling-house of Robert Kent, the sum of air., his Pr rte Merchant prosecuted, and Mr. Lilley defended the prisoner. It was st.ted that the prisoner had eloped with the wife of the prosecutor, and that he one day, in the absence of the prosecutor, celled upon his daughter, and told her that her mother wished to see her at a certain place in the nelz,hbourhoo.l. While the daughter was away be broke open • box and took sway TY. He was found Godly, and sentenced to twelve months bard labour. THE POLICE COURT& CLEKKENWELL Jolt n Soli I:I, aged 23, a rough-looking fellow, described as a labourer, residing at 4, Jerusalem-purge, Clerkenweli, was charged before Mr. Cooke, with others not in custody, with feloniously assaulting and stealing a silver watch and chain from the person of Richard Holum, a chimney sweep of Darlingtm. at Holfordaquare, Clerkenwen. Inspector Potter, G division, watched the case on behalf of the Comodssioners of Polies. The complainant, who with great difficulty could be beard owing to the injuries lie had received to his throat, said—l come to town yesterday, and last night was going towards the King's-cross Railway on my way home, when I fell in with the prisoner and his companions. I had asked them the way, and they had volun teered to show me. In a street near to this court I was seized by the throat by the prisoner, and forced on to my knees on the pavement. I was hurt a great deal, and was kicked and knocked about. Whilst I was being knocked about my pockets were rifled and my watch and chain were stolen ; the chain was broken. The watch and chain produced are my property. Had it not been for the interference of the pohoe I should have been very much maltreated, and perhaps murdered. A plain clothes constable who witnessed the outrage confirmed the above statement, and police-constable George Crockford, !SO G, who stopped the prisoner while he was running away, found the watch in his hand. He was very violent, and it took tour men to get him to the station. The prisoner said he had no defence to make, as it was of no use, because the constables' words would be taken before hi,. _ . Mr. Cooke committed the prisoner to the Central Cri , ninal Court for triaL MARYLEBONE. _ Aihert Booth, whc;;Ms sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment bat week for assaulting Nellie Stanley, an actress, in au omnibus, surrendered to his bail. It may be remembered that a question was raised by Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, as to whether the prisoner was rightly in custody, or as to whether he ought not to have been summoned for the assault. _ _ Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Lewis, now appeared for the defence, and argued the point that as the constable did not witness the assault he had no right to apprehend him. The magistrate decided that as the prisoner was brought before him, and did not object to the case going on, he was rightly in custody, This point having been settled, Mr. Sleigh asked for a case for the superior court, and Mr. d'Eyncourt said he did not think it would be of any use. He hail sentenced the prisoner for a common aasault. Mr. Sleigh then said the young man was of great re spectability, but unfortunately for himself had been drinking upon this evening. Probably the magistrate would feel that the young man's whole prospects in life would be ruined if be was sent to gaol. He had most humbly expressed his contrition for what he had done, and had apologised over arid over again. Mr. d'Eyncourt referred to his notes of the case, and said, did he understand that the imputations upon the young woman were withdrawn. Mr. Sleigh—Certainly ; and he could say that Mr. Lewis regretted that he acted according to the instructions given to him. He (Mr. Sleigh) did not hesitate to say that the young man withdrew even the slightest imputation that he bad inad•, either himself or through his friends. Mr. d'Eyncourt observed that the young man was very foolish not to give the written apology. Ere, however, now apologised in open court. What he (the magistrate) thought at the time when these imputations were made was, that the young woman's character was in his keep lug, and it was that that induced him to pass a severe sen tence. He would alter his decision, and impose a fine of N. The fine was immediately paid. ENBEZZLINRICT AND FORGERY RY A TRZABIIRER or TES MANCHE4TIER UNITY OF ODDYELLOWS.—The Shrewsbury magistrates were engaged for several hours yesterday in the investigation of numerous charges of forgery and embezzlement, brought against Joseph Lee, treasurer of the " WiUiam Watkin's Lodge," of the Man chester Unity of Oadfeliows. From the evidence of se veral witnesses it appeared that the prisoner had in two instances forged the names of two trustees in order to obtain payment of cheques at the bank where the lodge 1L2,0 their money, and that he had subsequently appro ted the cash to his own use. It was alleged that had a:so for a period e.itending over nearly three years systematically embezzled the money of the lodge, and it was proved that on two occasions he had forged the name of the auditor in older to make it appear that his books had been duly audited and found correct. The num ber of charges upon which he was arrested was seven, four being of forgery, and three of embezzlement, and it was stated by the solicitor for the prosecution that if neces sary he was prepared to prove several other cases of fraud. The prisoner waz remanded. CiLYNTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT. —WILD MIADAY, JUNII s.—Admianiona on payment, 2,254 ; ditto by *rot Mao* 1,204 ; tots/ visitors, 4,158. PRESS, THURSDAY TILE NEW IIIiA7L,AND POULTRY MARKETS, .YMITBPIELD. It is, we believe, more than si:: years since the City obtained an act for the construction of a meat market on the site of Smithfield, but now the work appear to be progressing in earnest ; and yesterday afternoon the cere u.ony of laying the chief corner stone took place at the eastern extremity of the works, Long-lane, in the presence of but few lookers-on. The process of 'eying the stone was performed by Mr. IL L. Taylor, chairman of the Markets Improvement Committee. It is said that the contem plated improvement will cost the corporation nearly half a million, 230,000/. having been paid for the land alone. The site of these markets is on the north side of Long- Line, partly on ancient Smithfield and partly on land pur chased fur the purpose under the Meat and Poultry Market Act, and over the goods station of the Great Western and Metropolitan Railways. Before anything mild be shine to the market proper upwards of 300,000 cubic yards of earth had to be removed, about 2,000 rods of brickwork to be executed in vaults. arches, and retain ing walls, and 3,000 tons of wrought iron formed in 240 columns, and upward, of five miles of wrought iron girders: upwards of five acres of asphalts has been spread over the brickwork, besides concrete and stone in landings and bases of columns. The building is till feet long from cast to west and 246 feet wide from north to south, the area enclosed being therefore 155=6 feet superficial, or some what more than It acres. A new road 60 feet wide will be formed on the north side of the market building, and continued westward to meet Farringdon-road. New multi of the same width will also be formed on the east arid west si-les, awl Long-lane will be widened to 60 feet ; besides which a public roadway, 50 feet wide in the clear, will pass through the centre of the building from north to south, thus connecting Smithfield with St. John-street road. A central avenue 2!I feet wide runs through the entire length of the market from cast to west, transverse passages branching off therefonn to the north and south. The shops which face these passages are divided into parts, and are enclosed with iron framing. The front shop is open to the main roof, and in it the meat will be exposed during the hours of sale. After business the stock can be carried into the back front, which may be enclosed by steel revolving shutters. At the rear of the back shop as the counting room, and stain conduct to a re tiring or sitting room above. A room of this sort has been much desiderated by the variety; parties interested in the trade, and who have been con sulted as to the details of these arrangements. On the same floor are provided water-closets and lavatories. Over this room is • light roof, between which and the main roof of markets is ample space for ventilation over the whole area of the building. Each shop occupies an area of 37 feet by 15 feet, or 555 feet superficial. Accommoda tion for refreshment rooms will be provided in the four corners of the buildings, where there will be bars on the ground-floor end coffee-rooms on the upper floor. Post and telegraph offices will be provided in central and convenieut places. The position of the markets, directly over the railway station, afford. great facilities for the direct transfer of the meat from the railway vans to the shops by means of hoists, which are placed at various convenient points throughout the building. Special arrangement will also be made to prevent steam rising into the markets. A staircase of communication with the railway will be placed next the covered roadway. The roof over the building will be cu rled on wrought iron plate girders, supported by' 40 cast iron columns 26 feet high, and has been designed so as to combine the utmost amount of ventilation and light with the effectual exclusion of the weather and sunshine. The mansard form of roof has been adopted, the lower pert being filled with fixed glass louvres, the upper part being pierced by dormers at regular intervals, so that currents of sir will always traverse the upper part of the market. The roof timber throughout are to be wrought and cham fered, and the roof over the central avenue especially will form in its semicircular ribs and ornamental spandril/ a pleasing architectural feature in its interior. The roof over the roadway, with shriller ar. rangements for light and air, will be carried on wrought iron elliptiail principals, having 'mandrils filled in with light ornamental iron work. Every effort will be made to render this roadway • handsome feature of the building, as well as convenient to the general public and to those transact ing business in the market. Externally the market build ing presents a well decorated arcaded screen wall, :13 feet high, in the style of the Cinque-Cento or Renaissance, and is a free rendering of the Doric order, executed in Port land stone and red brick. The four angles of the building are marked by bold and handsome towers 90 feet high, square in their lower half, with coupled pilasters at the angles, and octagonal above, finishing with domical roof. The centre of each of the long fronts to the north and south is well defined by the entrances to the roadway, with its richly sculptured arched pediment and abutments of clustered plasters surmounted by large sitting figures. Along these fronts occur the gateways to the side passages, the gates of which will be of open cast iron scroll work, coutrasting well its bronze colour as against the white stone and red brick. The ele vations of the east and west ends have their central fee. tures in the gateways to the central avenue, above the horizontal lines of the facade ; they rise boldly above the general line of front, having gates similar to the others, but much lsrger. Indeed, they will he amongst the largest gates io Loudon or the world, each leaf being 9 ft. 6 in. wide and le ft. high, or to the top of the terminating scroll T 3 ft. v in. From the nature of the substructure, as well as the necessities of the plan, it was found impos sible to construct any large and prominent feature as • central dome or tower. The architect has therefore sought, in the importance given to the roofs of the central avenue and roadway, and to the towers at the angles of the building, to impress upon his design that unity which in a structure of this extent is necesury without dispensing with that amount of architectural feeling that should . . both distinguish and adorn the nioiropoliten - niarkat. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NA VI- CATION COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Sir P. COLAII'HorN considered that the 9i per cent., which was the average of the dividend they had received, could be hardly said to be • good return on an investment in • sea-going company which had great risks in connexion with it. He thought the great blot in the company was that it bad no depreciation fund. They wer•oontinually eating their property, and in order to restore it to its former position they must get new capitaL Until they bad • depreciation fund they must be not He from bed to worse until they ultimately came to not • . He thought the shareholders had reason to complain o the fact that no balance-sheet was presented, and he urged upon the directors the desirability of publishing their ac counts in the ordinary way. He also felt ex ceedingly dissatisfied at the way in which the insur ance fund bad Is-en dealt with, and with regard to the raising of new capital be thought it must have been clear to the director,' at the time it was raised that there was a balance on the wrong side of their accounts. Mr. Jorcza echoed the hopes entertained by the chair man, and believed the cry of discontent came solely from the nou-commercial shareholders. He disagreed with the opinion expressed as to the advisability of giving their account' to the world. With reference to the invitation given by the government to the French company to send tenders for the conveyance of English mails, he thought a general outcry should be raised against such a pro ce eding, • which he believed would act most prejudicially against the commercial interests of this country. One or two other proprietors shared in the feeling ex =eby Mr. Jones in reference to the conveyance of ult mails by a foreign company, and considered the company should enter their indignant pretest against any proposal to that effect. The CHAIRMAN, in replying to questions that had been put, and to the observations that had been made, said thrall coals of good quality and in sufficient quantity were supplied at a cheaper rate than they at present paid, they would be very happy to receive them. It was perfectly true that the company had taken provisions by private contract, but they challenged any person to prove that they had paid a higher price or taken a worse article. The stores were of the best possible description, and not to be equalled by any other steamship fleet afloat. With regard to the eugges tion made in reference to the publication of the accounts, he wished to say that the accounts were open to the inspec tion of shareholders a fortnight before the meeting. The real deficiency was 153,9U0/., which included in surance and depreciation. It was not true that the board had made four calls, knowing the state of affairs, and thereby taken in the shareholders. He told them last year that the new capital would be issued as soon as the new charter could be obtained, in February, and the board did not then anticipate not receiving a dividend. The directors had all taken their shares and paid upon them. The reserve fund, which was 410,00 W., was invested in the company's fleet, and if it had not been utilised in that way they- must have called up an equal amount of capital. The amount of business upon which the loss had taken place was over 1,000.00 W. He con sidered it probable that another call would be made this year. Sir PATRICK COLQUHOUR ilarearicel a motion in favour of the appointment of a committee of investigation, but as it found no seconder, it fell to the ground, and the the report was adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings. THE GLASGOW AND Sou WESTERN AND MID LAND RAILWAY CONPANIEN.—A meeting of thc share holders of the Glasgow and South Western Railway was held in Glasgow on Tuesday for the purpose of consider. ing, in terms of the 'tending orders of parliament, the bill introduced in the House of Commons for the amalgama tion of the company named with the Midland Company. A motion approving of the bill was carried by 170 to 7 votes. A ecru tiny of the votes was asked and granted. HEALTH RESTORED BY Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO THE Stoaorm, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indigestion`, constipation. diarrhcra, acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, aleeplessness, debility, wasting, couch, asthma, fevers, consumppttion, low spirits 60.000 annual =VA which had realated all ioal47oea, including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tina, at Ice lid. ; Ilb., is. 9d. ; lad x, 225. ; 24th, 400.—Dit Barn and Co., 77, Regent street. London also at di, Onsomburehetreet ; 4, aisapside 63 sad ISO. Oxford.street ; sad all grocers and aheaaisia—{Adesrasemeat INING, JUNE 6, 1 liff ABE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) ALIN ANT .1001[& 1 eatXte." SO 81 111 113 40 44 4 I 416 II TO TI 107 100 00 1 00 f 4 6 117 119 115 UT 16 30 18 SO 111 130 111 12 B 111 1161 117 k 80 8t 48 40 127 128 111 113 11t1 91 1161 1161 - - 85 81 84 85 sti 8 9 pm 112_ 115. -- 6 -- ii pml 48 TO 113 116 66 67 48 60 9 481 48i 10 160 164 84 84 On, tmiertrwAity 11H A I RAILWAYS 100 Branca and Ureter _ 10 Caledonian ..... . _ 10 Canthetan __ _ 2U Cornwall 100 Dublin and Belfast Jane 100 DundemPerth.hAndJ n an Let London Scrip Cert 10 Do. ..... Cileagotasa Weeoer2 100 lantern Ord. et. 10 Do. L Ans. Stk., N 0.2 100 OreatNorth of ScoUend 100 Great Northers ... 100 D 0.." j Amu so drr.an: 100 Do. El tll ep. c. 1a paklß 100 Do. Ord. Det. Dlr. Stock 100 Ot South .12 West. (Ire ) 100 Great Weston 100 Do.StourVal.oo.Bo2 100 Do. South Wake 100 Do. W. 100 Do. Do. N 100 lAnatahlre et= 100 Lou_Brlnhtn, &S.coeet 100 Loadon.QuithnnadtDor 100 Do. Mit. Erten. A6p. 100 London & North Wane. 100 London&SonthWeetern 100 Man. Stmt.& lAncolneh 100 MetropoUten— 100 Do. Extenslon,dlrl dend Op. ct. 0111870 an lietrcpoUtan Distrlo 10 Do. do. do. .. an Do. hat. John's-wood 100 Midland I all Da. 4o ahs ! ss r• -1 fie 3 no . 11 - 11M711Trii: 100 !North ?Wok Do. Idia Perth,Dund. 100 N . i~rirrn—Hiewlok Da O. N. Z. Pura 100 Do. Tort 100 Do. Carnal' ...... 011 I Do. Block. &Darlirkg. l Do. do., 100041 100 North London 6 ! Do. do., 1966 100 ! North Staffordshire 100 N. & & Woolens Jane 100 dentin& Central _ 100 Shropthire Union 100 South Devon 100 Booth lastern all 6tainee,Woldnghank&e! 100 !Taff Vol. 6 I Do. C ....... ! 100 !Waterford & Kilkenny! 4 I Waterloo & Whitehall! BILITIBII P 048133102411. Attaiitic &ft l&wroain, Bow- Bar. &C. la Do. lr Maria — .. Buffalo et Lake Hares. I_ Do. Pratoranoe . . . iftiL,BraslL,lolloderfolk 6 pit cset.lll7l4l-0 10 , eta Radern6p. nip 10 'Cape T. & Dock 6p. c. g. I Domerars,7p. perpret. 70 14 °0 1 VI. ! I I° u;:J - 1 — .1.7 6 d 0... ,Itoat Indyto Id 6 d 0... Do. L Shares Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. If . flep.ct. Do. Ist pro! Bonds Do. Sod prod bonds Do. 3rd pref. Stock Do. 4th prof. Stock Great Indian Psalmists Do. gak S par cent Do. Now do. Do. Ot. 6. of India g. bp. et. Do. at pot coot. .... fit Moalarn of Canada D di o..:Cd a. pay. IBIS Do. do. do. 1677-8. In *United) Madras guar. p. clot Do. de. af de— Do. do. 66 d 0... Do. Ma listanaloo atalb. and Bongos's Bay Do. Bp. ot., pay. ISM Do. p. el. pay. 1866 Y. ofe.an.ep nlitp.B. ielnda. inn par cont. Do. Dad 6 Dade. do.— Do. Pinsisab do. , Do. lades K. not. de.: 62 . 4 104 ■n' par Ipaa aal If 4i I • ft 72 60 60 99 191 lOti Mit 11 113 I 1 pm 18 1 86 07 65 67 44 46 85 87 10 21 11If ll2i If 2 1,112! If 1 pm IN LIS i )4 15 1 1 iost" 96 97 9) 92 Is 67 98 100 82 84 82 86 1020 1031 103 104 1822 14,3 1092 JOINT 8 COCA BANILB. Maj Ana t1.1m.; A Alliance Limited ADS& Asairlan Anglo loptlan Anglo Italian (Lnaltec) Auilralinia Banked Bilitaheolembiat 117.;;4117.7 Book of Egypt Book of Otago (Liodt a l 'Make! V totals.ui Bonk of New Zealand— Beitlab daaltfurokua ) I littlish N. Americo 1 C. Bk. Indio, Ana., Chios I Clad. Mot of Wis. km. ass -- I , Coosolidated Bank (L.)/ Do. do. New .. Delhi sad London L ).. Bast London (Limited) Namierslachanme Lim) Insilsk and Amerman . Ina. Baakß. dolancdroL logllcotak Anal. Mewed lingliakandBwedlele (L.) Imperial Bank (Limited; Darla Ottoman .... Do. Now Lad Mort. Bk. Indla(1 ) D0.W0.Deb.,1164, Ups. Loo.Bk.otlial000ta(L); landoswd BraaWan London& lavorPlato(1.)1 Do. Now. to at Lim Do. d.. do Loa. CIL Doak of nonfat Landau and Oottnty Do. do. New Landon Joint Mock London & SonthAlrlain Lon. & a Madam (Una `I London &Ven=l,4l London & Merchant Beak (Ma) .' Do. New MeroantiledtMannanlL ): Metropolitan (United) j Midland Bank (Um) National of Aulralamia, National of Livarpool I N. Pro. of &inland „ 1 Do. Sod & Sod lorne 1 National Bank New South Woks North Western Oriental Bank Corpora trovirs.BankingOorp.(L) ?Trims. Ire 4 • • De. do. New.— BosUt Ammicella amid. ?! E & Africa 17. e;. sTei;: twos of Asidralis Beim at Irelikad (Limp Vass of Loodos .11011IION BAILWA' Ik. I 25._1 11.4.1105Y5. 1 Cloingprlosit Wes. 10 all ♦AMBreew dr ilseterdini se ti IBalfrts (1,46.7p.5. 15 4 - a all ll Belgian L.l tam , If 1 li - 88 all 11.11yre5,(1.2.4.7p et(L) 14f 16e - ISO a IllBf Cleated Argentina .... 8 7 din - 01 - - ... IS all Ce Er ix. Eztaaslon - -pm - 100 80 Dumber' it WitpklL ) - - 1 -. 19 If Dutch linenish - I 9 all Do. - • all Buten of France - 88 111 European Coutrel (L) l5 18 dls - 19 all Grist Lutembosug 10 aB Imperial Meslean (L) 4 6 - 99 en Lembarg-rAernoetts(L) 14 1•} - MI all Nara.gLiters 1 By tbe 10 - I 9 all De. 6 p.e. rd. 1 Bolg. gov 19 10f - 1$ all Northern of Prance - 1I all N.Ball. &Ayres g.7.p.e 2 5 - 10 all Do. Warred - - - 10 all Norwegise Trunk Vre - - - 10 all Ottoman (11myrimAidin 3 3e Si all ,Yaris,LyinutandModit 16 117 - sta a IParis mad Orleans - 10 all Meath, & &Yrancls..(i ) 11 4 ltf f 10 , Royal Sardinian - - - 9 all loyal Bwedisb . - - - - 4 all Do. 1 per cent - 10 all Sambre sad6lper Mouse - 19 all Do. t Prot 10 all IS= Paolo(L)Paolo(L) g 7 cen per et 1 17 - 10 all ILAustettLom. Venetian 16 16 - I 9 16 Ilona Mast of Portugal - - dim - 10 all Illouthsrs of 'frames_ - 10 all rTartn and Barons - - 8J all , West Flanders B} 1 1 .4 - 15 an I Do. 50 per cent but 9 - 10 MI I Wag & If. W. of France 22 M - YOBEION °BLIDA/101g. itt. 1 Pd. 1 BAILWAVL I Closing peloss. I Sales. I : all .0. I D ranteurg6p.ce: Alf I le 3 940 - 100 all gram sad Matanzas 68 92 zd - 100 all • and nib* 97 94 - 100 all stanzas and ftbasala - - - 100 all Do. Second lane ST 90 zd - MI all ortb of Prance 3 pet l2} 13 - 10 all Do (late Chad. 31p, ct - - - 100 all *Montan (smyrna, he ) 56 66 - all I Do. do. tuned at 71 20 16 - 10 k all 'Buel&Lyous,*ll6Bp.et. 12} 12f - 9 all stitri:dtt reit 1 -.— 100 IA Grarlirt p. is. 33 93 —. le us Stless-Vlo.llp.e. 9 Of MO iall thlealef Vert Tp. c. - - - 9 iil assueltmassilp.c. 121 Ilg -.. MUNK, 1 pee Mt II g -. 111 W.111.W.W . 80.2p. a ui 134 .. No. IO. I D0(714 Pd I Cl. prlcee. I &Oft. 1,061,8881 8C Rut sad West ladle.. 100 , 125 127 - 6,078,110 , St. London kBt.Katharin. 100 58 00 501 1,482.600'100 Do. Dsb. SC 4p. cent. all • 1100,801, •M. Southampton 100 • I - 887.0711 St. Surrey Commerclal IXITTON.—L79MitOoOc, JCNE L—Oar router ha , tett with rather a quieter feeling at the Mom. Lansaw .4 4 10,000 bales, Lactating 3.000 @medals% ant 5,000 American, 9td to itid. ; 390 Pernam, de .11s1 00 Macedo and Bahia, (led. ; 700 Egyptian, 151 Sul Smyrna, let to 10ed. : 3,670 flund, 7d. to leld wade, he., 71td. to 9d. : 350 Perm, Le rirot a e l nih, 91d. ; fair Uontrawuttes„ ; lairle 1 M. fair lkngal, 7043. ; fair laptiaa, ,161 d. • fair Mum. middling Boweda, 110 d.; middling Origami. COTTON GOODS.—YINCREITER. JEN/ 5.-Ihe cotton yarn and cloth has been steady tuday at tie yestenlay. which were to id. generally hisher tbas h a t and W. per piece on India shlrtings. Midis, Jarrow:a goods generally for the same market are father dearer sewn hardly willing to follow the recent adventes in gm the market is consequently quiet, hut splunen timers are generally so well supplied with toutracts t.. ceedingly Arm In adhering to quotations. ihe agents and merchants on behalf of the contracts nicnwl now IteCOMing large, and there can he no dolt that at I the out-tarn from the mills throughout the district it coming very great. It Is expected that the alupiewas from India to the lit Jule, when the scones enlvd bar very considerable, and telegrams staling the total wig i t fur with some anxiety during the next few days COUN.—Bcerolt. JUNI 5.—A very mall lemly ear market to-day. The trade for wheat wa. samples were DO lower. daring corn fully nuantaiool Ia Wheat, ead, I 3& to frID ; white, 70s. Beaus, Co. to 411 He to 301. GLASGOW, Jags S.—With continued favourable seal, trade is all Its breaches was dull and inanimate donne t week, and importers of peas sad Indian cum were pre.sib,:,, at re d uced prices. To-eW the varlet was quite Mame 'w wand for foreign wheat sad Sour being slow and la me holders did not press sales of the liner kinds of sheet, ,1 g the quantity offering I small. New Scotch wheat sr, uIW In limited parcels at 3d. to 6d. per boll redurGo kie malting neglected, feeding meta In fair reque.t. u .rt., oats. at previous rates. Oatmeal steady. Mem doll, IL. tian were 6d. per boll lower. Peas kid., and Is lbw roe ls. per 4201ba cheaper oa the week. CAlTLE.—flotgaatt.. Jena F.—h►de ndol elxk ;w Mutton made from 4 6d. to ss. ed.. lama, pork, :la. ed. tole. 6d. per Moue of Wm. slaking the olla COATS. —Lanai Juss s.—Holywell Male, 17,. UM Hartley, 15a 6d.: Wylam, 17a Id ; Walls Ead prod 17a. B d. ; Eden Main, 17a Od. ; Wails Rod Hae - ell, v.. a End Hatton, 19a.; Walla Ind Booth Helton, v End Caradoc, 18a. ed. ; Walla End Hartlepool, Is. „A End Eelloe, 18a.: Walla End East Hartlepool, 16‘. o: V End Original Hartlepool, 19e. ; Walla End Ten, I% ..!-‘ at market, Se; mitt Ma TItAFFIO RETURNS. Mlles Pas- er- Tote. I RAILWAY& open. songers. dandies 1 Week ending March 30. t L Bombay. Barods,4B43in4olL 300 4.181 5,199 ^y, I! Ditto April e Week ending March E Grad Indian Yamada 852 6,014 35,51. , 3 v Week ending April 1. liortbern of Buenos Ayres. 19 Week ending April a Bahia and San lonia •o• 7111 Week signaling 18. Grand Trunk of —1377 Week ending May 31. Dublin, Wicklow, a Wu- - 22.v9 ^.41 ford . - 1416 Limerick and Ennis I.linenck and Yoynes Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 101 Waterford and Limerick Work ending lime S. Cornwell Great Northern LanCashbw and Yorkshke. 403 19,188 23,...52 cr.() London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. Ex. & Branches . 136 10,695 1,710 14,411 l Metro. Es. of LC. & D l5l 4,819 257 3. 6 3 London & North Western LI26 60,326 06.851 122 .77 124 London and South Western 16,041 10,561 2435 3lanchester, Shedield, and Lincolnshire 1146 6,005 14,303 20.5.6 'l7 Midland BB2 18,037 34,083 521 W '4l h orth Staffordshire ( R.&C )DX 6. 90 4 . South Devon 104 1,415 1,633 4,463 • • 10° =s 411 :4 lt4 IPS Sin 414 Ulster • Whit Week goods and mineral'. WEST INDIA LETTER/I.—We have yeas. a believe that the Poet•oflice authorities have decided t in future all letters for the north are to be +oriel' board the incoming steamers.so that they seed not bet to London, and they will be in consequence debit several hours earlier than under the old arramement. FIELD-LANZ RAGOID SCHOOL AND RLYThE The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the friends sad porters of this inatiturion was held last evening it large school-room in the newly-built maniocs in street, Farringdon-road, the Earl of Shaftesbury in chair. Mr. Tawell, the honorary secretary, read a of the operations during the past year, which, with see ception, were of the most satisfactory character. The exception was that owing to the commas-ill diss meats of the year 1366 the institution bad been depr of a great deal of the voluntary pecuniar) sup'sr usually received, necessitating the committer to a sum of 3,00 W. to pay for the completion of new building. They had, however, received the royal bounty of 50f., and 250 guineas fron corporation of London. There were 1,310 children :,11, sent on the books attending the day and night se , the children in which were now classified, and then ' been no contagious disease amongst them during tie year. The industrial classes' clothing clubs, penny ma bible classes, and mothers' meetings were all in f satisfactory operation, and were well attended. upwards of 10,000 persons were in one way or the benefited by the institution annually, at a coat 3,00 W. With increased usefulness, however, wr.rd came increased expenditure, and an extension of subscribers was much needed. The report ass aJot ^I [AdValltilleMeHL.l--HOLLOWAY ' S OINTNILNT PILLS.—The joys of home.—flew often 11001 It ' , Vi' happiness Is driven from our hearths by Hines.' `aka sorrow ere enemata companions, though in most roe. t tenure le short when Holloway'. rtlltlttiita are used m dos . r them. name enedicamenta can be contidenth .01 Ira 'I! commended Ito all invalids as the meet easy. sale , see e,117 mean, of 'gemming all that Is good and malign: out al. tas corrupt, externally and internally. They are ordversall. , collie to both sexes In every iiiACASC. iIoaOWS).IIIIK4II4..t, not detariorate by belog kept, nor are their changed by climate. They ..O purelused ev vk .'• •"" the price at which they are sold it moderate. 8 6614 8 644 1 1 2 i9 01 13 16 1 4 1 416 84 06 12 14 6 6 414 IS 16 4 1 dia 88 88 8 10 pus Si 114114 63 66 191 201 34 gs 18 17 87 39 11 11645 11 11905 1166 - 6 3 dir 2 ldis rd 18 19 10 8 .3 , 01 3 6a20 1 61 4 Ow 14 15 3 2d4 Mb 83 80 11 9d4 16 14 I 9 d4 7 9pm 9w I t 4 1 oa , 9.425* 61 63 66 17 12 14 1 ttle 11 8 tit IV 110 16 01 10 Bes 11 784 72 84 141. par . 1 2p..1 3 1 dial IS It 45 47 3 411 11 061 , 44 46 ' 6; 51ella: wb7 I We too toe KO 1911 *Mos 10-doi to 1 p.n. 113 12 83 2k - Mt 1161 161 10 149 64114 4 E [l6l 117} 16} 17} in as 1 I 6 'mil 16 i 14 167. 4 1ettt1ah00bn.044.04.,18/1 Do. ONL 06 e tWirild. Do. 1 11. fDo.Opeectigara OEOBOB 6peeelJaa.4l.7 ' 680808 Do. peva. 100000 Coped° Hcr4=87 , 1 , 1 I Do. do. 1/8848 , Do. do. 180041 14,000 D0.4p.0.4.4e0c4.18M MOW Nyloa,Nov. 164 0 11p. at 160,000 Do. 1878, do.. 1,000,000 Ds. 1871 d 0... 100,000 ILanzittue 4 per 0t,1873 100,000 Do. 1876 100,000 Do. 111811 800,000 Do. 11116 166.600 Naialoov.Cp.c.Ap.&o4. 186,000 New Bram Gov.6pelec4. 1,116,800 New Booth Wales Gov., 6 p. 0w04.,1871 to 11741 0871,800 Do. 6p. 01888 to UM 666,000 Do.6p. c. 6,1807 to 1676 160,000 New Upland 0 pre east 1.000,000 Do. &pee cast 600,000 Do. 6 per cent 1691 864,000 Dodo.l49lJune&Dec 860,000 Nova Scotia 6p. 0.,18711 1 ..86 0 .2 0 0 QueettelaadOov. bp. 66 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1891 . 720000 8.11a61.00v. p. c.,67 1 77 Do. 1871 and apwds. 160,000 Vlogov.6p. a. Jan. July 7,000000 Do. p. at Apell & toe BRITISH MI No. 180. I Mortis. I Pd. I Cl. Woes I &We. /4000 .. Chirertoa 2 6 7 I: .. Dor. O. Cm. (Tartstok.) 1 410 430 xci l l id 114 O il - 6 8° 12 :: Pes prany t Basset lill (Illogaa) 1 1 24 11 17 - 6,144 .. East Caradon - 6,0001 .. Bast Cam Brea - 6,000 .. heat Grenville 956 t 2 -. 1,906 .. Zest Lovell 000 .. LW. Hassell (Tavistk ), 11/.7.8 2} 2 - 485 .. &ambler t tit. Aubyn 06 4 6 - 12,600. 4 Omat Laxity (Limited) all 18 19 - 6,000' .. Great South Tolgue 6,900 .. O. W. Vor (Holston) , 40 17 1 18} 17} 6,000 .. Grenville 1.024, .. Horoars Foot - 6,000 .. Hinaston Downs 6.10.6 2} 21 - 006, .. Margaret (Ulm Lelaat) 1617.6 4 6 - 4 ,000 .. Wart. Valley . 4.10.0 41 5 - ,000; 4 Itayody lron Ore - KW .. New 84ton ' 60 60 -• 700 .. North Roskrer lB 5 7 - 1,6401 .. North Wheal Crotty - 1,193: .. Providence (C. Leant/ 10.6.7 30 33 - 611 .. 8. Caradon (St. Clem) 11 340 360 - 0,130 i .. South Condurrow ' 8.1.0 1 1 - 496 .. 8. W. hence* (Illogas). 1518.9 16 lb - 950 .. Stray Pub '116.156 $ 5 - 6,000; .. 71a Croft 0001 .. West Basset (Mogan) l/ 131 11 - ' 1,0141 .. 11, Caradoe (Uskeard) 14 9 11 - 6009' .. Wort Minato& - id 4001 .. West beton 612 1 .. Wh. Basset (131oran) ll 621 67} - 312, .. Wh. Buller (Itedrath). 18 24 16 - 1,024' .. W,MaryAnn (31onhen.) 8 13 16 - 390' Wheal Betel 631 115 116 124} 46,400... . Wit. TriIIIWIMIT (Usk % 4.17.0 10 11 - IrOBICION 1113111. He. I 81s. I Moms, I Pd. I Cl. melees. I Oates. 86,000 1 Mantillas Limited) .. all i } 1 ! - 100,000 1 Anglo-Brat.OokgLial.) 1 i 1992 ' 20,000 111 Australian 15,000 10 Cape Copper (11114 7 } 1 pin - 25,000 2 Capula Silver, LI 21a 1 Ochs 1 - 80,000 9 Chontalerae3.llll4., 1,1 fpnti 4 1-16 1 10,000 10 Cupiapo (Limited) ....I 101' 1 24 - (00,000 1 Don P,xlro, N. 1 11:2 1 =. 11e. 1 l4pm' + WOO 1 East Del Bay f, i a 21,000 2 Fortuna (Malted) ..,.I al 1 4 dui -.- 60,0011 1 Proatinotßolirlailiold 7.16 9.1 G -• 93,009 10 ;General l7 19 I - 69,000 11 [spends (limited) 192. 1 1 r : ; - 16,000 8 Linares (Limited) , all 1 - 7,9t7 8 Lasitanhus (Limited 11, 11 1 14' ... 60,000 6 Pannleillo Copper (L.) 8 ; 1 0 21 30,000 6 I restsrena Gobi (Lim.). 91' 11P 11 31 i boas 22 IPeahrbaud3ilvor lead .„1 4 91 id, - 100.0010 8 ,Port Phillip 1 I 1 I - 12,000 90 Royal Cobre, 4lli ..- - dim - 110,000 1 booth& ins . ) all ' 1 1 - 11,000 20 St. John del Bey Lira) li 161 a 63 43,174 10 United Moliean 1146.` 1 11 21 - 10,000 2 Val Antiborla Gold 3 ) ' 2 2 die - 60,000 1 VallanzasesOold(Lim ) -.- - 10,000 10 V•Lb0011,“ Cne (Lbw) 8 4 2 die - 6,000 10 Val &mare limited' 41 - - 20,000 9 Wash.* Gold :Unshed all 2 1 - 80,000 1 Worthing (Limited) - 76,000 1 Yorke (.m1=11(0(110 all I 1 4db - 24200 * endanimutans . Lim. all 1} 11 I : • 11 3-16 1. • 31 1 pm. 1 1 616 1. DEBINTUIJ/ 11TOCI6. dTOOL. i rd i •- - • (*.Ma 4 p.c. 114r.1100 0.20112.4 p.c. Jea.&J loo O.We 11.-05., 01., Jas. July —.lOO Lan p. c.&Yk.4p.c & ..140.&:ty: 1 100 Len.llrlgh.4p.c.lanAlly 100 L &N. Vl.4p.c.Jaa.& Jaly.loo Do. lip.c. Jul.& July/00 L&S. W.4p.c. Jaa.& Julyloll Midland,4p.e.Jaa.t July 100 N. Brltleb, K. P. & D. 8., ' p. at, Feb. & Aug. .. 100 N.S..4p.c.lan.&July 100 4404.11.8.,4 p.e.tp.bOot. 100 L prion. 716 119 10 96 daft. flO,OOO~ Bt. inkono et. 630,000 613$1;830 0 613 131216 13 $11,830 616. 119,733 31.. ~~, ._I SO 96 03 96 DOC/LS. 9396 93 95 /00,000 100,0110 PREFERENCE SHARES. and Dart. B 6 per - cent., Ditto Stockton and Darl. C 6 per at., 301. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Tidegraph 8 per cent., 90. Bombay Gee (limited), 4i, 6. British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph (Limited), 90. Canada Company, 69. City Discount (Limited), 11. City &than (limited), 4 , j. Commercial Union (Anatolian's), 4j. Credit Fancier of England (limited). 40, 1.16, 4, 1.16. Credit Fancier of Mauritius (lint.), 7, 64. Ebbw Vale, 144, 4. Electric Telegraph, 141. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 6). Home and Colonial Assurance (Limited), 1. Hudson's Bay, I'4, 1. Imperial Land Compan of Marseilles (Lim), 11. International Financial ' Society (limited), 3). Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 54.! Land Securities (Limited), 24. London Financial Association (Lim.) 121. London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim.). 3, 1-16, 21:-16 London and Provincial Marine, 11. National Discount Company (Limited), 141. New Quebrada, Land, Rail and Mining (Lint.), la, 4. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 491, 50, 484. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New. 50. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (18/. paid), 16. Universal Marine Insurance (Limited). 31. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 72.4, j. Warrant Finance (Limited), 2. North PROVINCIAL WARE MARKETS. L1VEL143.31 4 JrNE s.—Salsa to-0q: Great F.utern, 3341 1 3 —Great We 60 4 I—Lanclihire and Yorkshire. 129 9 London and North Wader.. 110 4—Manchester, MIMIC 4-- and Lincolnshire, act 1 1 4 —Metropolitan, 127 i i 1 4—Midland, 1161 16 1 10 11 1 I—North Initial, 344 I—North Eastern Berwick capital dock, 1031--South knatern, cel II .3 1 I—Lan cashire and Yorkshire Six per Cents., 130 - Midland New CM 5 per cent. Incon., 1 Lancaster 1 . and CariMle, 208 - lion Padre North Del hey. 3 p. —Buffalo and Lake Huron. 4-Grand Trunk of Canada, 163 Wed Western of Canada, 16 7-10— Dutch Rhenish, 61 p.—Great Luxembourg shares, 141.16 316- 31antinke inauraum (Limited), d.—Queen lawns:wt. Royal Insurance, 3 p —National Steam ,Lhulted), 163 d.—Want India and Pacific Steam, 7 d. Stammagria, 'mug s.—The market was fist, with very little buiLess doing. Alliance Beak (Limited., 61 d.—Anglo-American Tolman& ‘Lausited 184—C. Women and Co. Limited , d.— Cossolidated Bank (Limited', 14 lc—District Bank, 174 p.-111stor Vale Company Limited . 121 d 30:—Great n 34 Un—Lireat Lusen.bonre. 12 3-10 I—Great Northern A, 11.' Trunk of Canada, isl—Great Western of Caned', 1: 7.16 —Great Western, gi 1 1 6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 1 —London and North Mercer'. 114 4—Manchester, She and Lincolnshire, 41111 4—Ditto, 46 pref., 61—Metropolitan, 1274111;—Mezican. 174—Midland, 1161 13 11615] 116 I 1 e.—North British, 344 / c.—South Eastern, 611 4 tithed States 5-20 Years* Bonds, 724—Atlantic and Groat 'ast ern Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 251-22ectrie Telegraph. 140 — lt h ant rY ou llaTia all, Jrsa ls 'l. l —Business done: London and North Western Railway, at 117: Birmingham and fitadord.hire Goa (1.50„ at Yd: Birmingham Alliance Life Inttrance (Limitedl, at dig ; Birmingham Wagon (Limited • Pretence Six per Cent., at ite and Patent Shaft and Asletree ,Limited; new, at 1 prem. Closing prices :—Stourbridge Lailuay, 6 buyers; Birmingham Banking Company ;Limited% 11 to 2 prem. : Lloyd's Ra.l -nilsed),7l prem. sellers : Britannia Mills ILdted , 1 dia. sellers and Midland Contract Limited , 5 dia. sellers. Mikis, Jral 4.—Three per Cent. Consols, IMl—New Three per Cent. stock, 911 -Ditto, for account, fitk June, 931 1 —Ditto, for new account, 1131 rice per Cent. Stock (tritnaterable at the Rank of Ireland t, 110-11sak of Ireland (0100 pakU. 2391—National Bank (f3O 1, 611—Union Bank liAndtedl (tt2 paid 13j—Dublin and Railway (Ll6O paid , al—Great Southern and Western , 011 paid , 93—Midland Great Western 'll9O paid:, for account. 58—INtto Debentures, 1 year unexpired, Four-and-a-Half per Cent., MS THE CATTLe PLAOI7II.—For the week ending the Ist of June one fresh outbreak has occurred in the metro polis ; viz., on the 71st of May, at Islington, where one cow wan attacked and killed. ho cases hare been reported during the week from any other part of England. In the metropolis during the week eleven cases of cattle plsoe have occurred, being a decrease of eeventy-three on kat week's return. Of the diseased animals nine were killed, and two died. There were ninety-five cattle slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of the disease. The total number of cattle reported to have been attacked in Guist Britain since tie commencement of the plague is 278,689, and 56,797 healthy cattle have been slaughtered to pre- vent the spread ad the disease. liabal anti Still apt. CHATBAIf, 11 An ;Important addition was made to L. armoured sleas of wooden w ar steamers by th from this dockyard, this afternoon, a tt,tk Si steamer Myrmidon, which has b een f or some tic.. , at this establishment. The Ilynoidon ha, 1,,...- stocks seven years, having been l a id d own and l' as far back as July, 1860, from the disigui of A. ~ Baldwin W. Walker, Bart., then surveyor of ~..L . The ceremony of " christening " the vessel wisi4 by Miss Baker, daughter of AB. T. Baker, elk( : , of machinery at this dockyard, sad the cord 5 the last of the supports having besa severed by t: d , lady the Myrmidon slowly glided down the later.,. into the harbour, amid the cheering of the ipectogi, Myrmidon will be at once placed in d oc k , kw h.. .,, 0 for for her first commission. The whole of i, . men of the yard ware Panted • holiday after fin 41 4 ------ _ AnmileAvnr, 'Tux' 6.—APpotyrutNl. —ll master—G. R. Deighton (additionkl), to t i c.) , a Surgeon--C. H. Chambers, to the Victory (adii,;,,°", temporary service. Naval Cadets (oeq u i nued Bickford and W. Franklin. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WItnNeSDAT EVSNINO.—The mer l / 4 ,1 to-day OD the spot, but firm for the lust tiers setae, 48s. 6d. , Jute., 435. Od. : July to September. 44. oil .;, December, 44t fkl. to , December, eta sd. t o 4., BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CATER.—June 3, at Staten Island, ,New 3lrs. Ay 1 . shwa, of a son. CHAMBERS.—June 3, at Brook•street. Gloo"o" t ' t l utn ' . Eetwietto the wife of Dr. T. K. l'ltatobers, of a dattabhr EASTTY.—June 3, at Oakileht, ...army, the J I Eutty. Dol., of a daughter. PEGEN—June 3, at St. Jean d*Aeredernue, Stoke, itetenp•r. the wile of W. H. Felten. Eau of a son. FISHE.4I—June 3, at Wanterbouree, Newbury, the sit. a S'isher, at a daughter. WALLS:O.—June 4, at Jamevetreet, Westlsatruederrw tt • wife of the Ear. A. Waller, of a son. ARRIAGES. ANDrB.SON—ELLIOTT.—June 4, at the parish dumb. 3. isinglon, by the liter. G. C. Dickinson, A Anderson. ot Arun , House, The Park, Twickenham to Gertrude. datufblet coeusroNt - FROIIAWK.—Juse 3, hlllott, Esq., of Anglesey House, Phdlituonsoso leh, '`` 'button. Greenwich, by the Rey. R. D. Munro, G. W. Cl •••• Mr. thmtetose. of Rediatid, Bristol. to Amelia Nash ttro' slaughter of the late N. Yroltawk, Lay, of Last Perth. Norfolk. HULTON—NEVIT.E.—June 1, at Cockllngtoth Rev. J. Russell, Francis Thom" ion ot th e nty _,.• rector of Caywood, Norfolk, to Mary. only late J. P. beetle, Req., of Skelbrook•park. Doateaster DEATHS. 4 BLACDILY.—June k at Petworth, charlotte, daughter • late R. Blaltdes, Req.. Ss. BLAKISTON.—June 4, at Mobberley Cheshire, Ylape Blaklatou, aged el. DCITIS.—June 3, at lUchruotni, Surrey, the Bev H. Du A aged 38. DI , NCAN.—June 3, at Lansdown.road. Nottlnghl ll . W., a widow of the late A. Duncan, aged 73 DEYDEN.—Jnee 11, at Putney, Henry John Lawrence. toh E. Dryden, Esq., aged 17. „ WHARTON.—June 3, at II lever, Staffordshire. the Wharton. M.A., aged 66. it the Perish chub. Prated awl Tablied by Wttutx Kr") !Um-, of I einhard4treet, la tbe City of Louden, Prthter. • Mak Ic Lembard-etzeet, is the ramble& of Niagara% Tataxaef, Jan 6, LIT. 100 1112 08 100 98 100 as 87 89 87 102 101:d 106 HI 101 1101 106 106 ss 96 101 103 101 109 104 100 104 108 106 108 106 197 108 108 07 99 60 101 N 97 f9} tve N N 106 106 90 92 104 105 106 107 N 101 96 06 9,} 9.51 106 107 1.09 i 1101 1080 MI 878 zd ~~ 61 U wit 40 104 105 62 63 95 97 dela 1041 tail 110 k * 45 '2O la I Il a a 151 i 2 n-16 1634 * 96 20 IS 11 10 7 6 50 62 9 7 46 47 181 65 YO ne 36•14 I 18 5 i I I • 6-15 - 24 1t 10 - 23 at 261 4446* 1014 9 1181 43! - N} 451 90 toof _ 90e li 106) 05 WI s; 1104 100 I (