The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-09 00:00:00

c .,,d Wm the learned Reoorder that the baldness of the aica wou ld to Bugs • easolualsa, asd, in a t, Ike and Bugs CheaseE, who was preeldlss is the aker omit, bed to be at the Court of Error to-morrow, or hegge be °odd sot be here. who, with Kr. F. H. Lewis, appeared for motion, said he . should sot object to a postpose i gala the nest seems. * p. Williams, who emend for the female _lr '34usa 0 . applied that she should in the interim be 'u to baa se had been the Mee with regard to the a p itedant. Th e oat sooniemed, and ordered that Houghton elsould set A large on entering into her own reeognisussee in and two sureties us 501. each. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) STIALING HOLM PROVINIAM. Iti JoA* Brieleer, a cow-keeper, with stealing two trusses of kving the same well knowing defended Butcher, and Mr. tended Ray. en in the employ of a gentleman twelvemonths, and up to this borne a good character. A . Butcher was removing some to receive two triune of prisoner and comma them. When the him about the hay he said . loose litter at the bottom of lung was removed the stolen bay were taken into custody, and as very much on the increase, and , the court was asked to punish to others. magistrate to deal with the case d carried on business in Camden this was the first blemish on his court would take a Lenient view of court to settle the matter here, previous good character of the The magistrate sentenced the prisoners to be imprisoned I L A kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for tyre calendar months. WORSHIP-STREET. EARLY CHIN& Hann Potato and George Green, 14 and 11 years of ge, were charged with complicity in a robbery. Green was in the employ of a tradesman named Burnell, in Commereislntreet, Whiteethapel, as an errand boy. Two eights since his master heard him say to Powis, who es, without the shop, " Shall 'I give you up those things now r The other appointed the following night and m sparion being excited, the police were oommu with. Doughty , a plain-clothes constable of the H Division, said that last night he was watching outside the prosecu te, Mop, and saw Green bring out a parcel, which he handsel to Powis. He took both boys into custody. Prosecutor identified the contents as his property. It was wearing apparel. Snowing Green's parents to be h a rdworking and deserving persons, he had done all in his power to make the lad honest and serviceable. Doughty said the boy had stood in the dock of this court W o re, and narrowly escaped imprisonment ; what had been stated of the parents was correct. His father was at his labour, but his mother was present. Green here began to cry. Fowls turned and sharply re. bitted him, and the mother came into court, and on per ceiving her boy fainted, and was carried out. moth prisoners were then remanded. Alma Haggett, apparently about 14, was charged with robbing her master. This prisoner had been but a short time in the service of Mr. Richard Hanford, a grocer, in High-street, Stoke Newington, and pilfered something of all kinds, from loaf auger to jewellery:—among the latter, a gold chain, valued as agift to her mistress. When promised forgiveness, if she would state what she had done with it, she declared that she had thrown it down the closet. Prisoner's father said that she was the eldest of seven children surviving out of twelve, and he could not account for her dishonesty. The old man's eyes were reddened and swollen with weeping, but the girl did not appear to feel regret or shame, and was remanded. WANDSWORTH. WHITAKER IN THE CATTLE PLAGUE ORDERS. Mr. Drtrid Gilbert, of the Grange, Dulwich, was sum moned for causing two cows to be removed along a highway within the metropolis for more than 500 yards, in contra vention of an Order in Council, dated the 24th of March last G. orge Godfrey was also summoned for removing the cows. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Police-constable M`Kewn, 1 12 V said that on Friday, the 27th nit., he saw Godfrey drivint the cows through Tooting Broadway, and on stopping im he produced a license, granted by a county magistrate, for their removal from Chertsey to Dulwich. Mr. Ingham read the license, which described the route along which the cows were to be removed, and among the places mentioned was Tooting. The magistrate remarked that the county justice hail no right to grant a license for the removal of cattle within the metropolis. Inspector Usher said that was the cam. The cows were stopped within the area of the metropolis, and the de fendant was cautioned before he drove them over the line of its boundary. Mr. Ingham said the defendant was a toofaithful servant. Mr. Gilbert said he considered the county magistrate to blame, for he (the defendant) took a great deal of pains to obtain a regular order. The magistrate told him he bad no doubt the license would be inspected by the vigi lant members of the police force, but that he did not expect any obstacle in the removal of the cows. Mr. Ingham said he could not pass the case over entirely, as the defendants had not been strictly legal. He fined them each Is., and 2s. costs. Mr. Frederick Palmer, a butcher, of Larkhalldane, Clapham, and his driver, George Martin, were also sum mated. In this case there was only one cow. A proper license had been obtained from the Commissioners of Police, but the cow was removed after it had expired. Palmer said the license was obtained by the person from whom he bought the cow. Mr. Ingham fined each of the defendants 2s. &I. and costs. He told Palmer that he would have to recover from the person who gave him the license. ii; of : row,. tahtrror=dll' dthe latter with nail to ko stalen. m o , Ricketts, solicitor, d • Lewis, solicitor, defen , Th. prisoner Ray bed been Cosidewtown for stoat ti oictitste transaction had „, air since the prisoner um and he was seen ' loom the other prisoner e went and asked I be had only got little cart ; but when the cluq found. The prisoners w • species of robbery was vi e horses suffered from it, t poisoners as warning to ar. Ricketts asked the MIA. The prisoner had a we for yews, and as this r, he hoped the oour • matter. Kr. Lewis also asked the c and pleaded in excuse the p the oli iP foa rifts, sp inoWs that big tutroet sd , 0 701 ,14 v e.1 1 , 11 ° .t prip- - ,, AdeP° ll4" ie es usair THE CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL. FCRTHER DEATHS AMONG GERMAN EMIGRANTS. (From the Liripuol Mercury of this day.) _ _ . • The news received from the Helvetia yesterday is, we regret to say, not of a reassuring character. Ti. frightful disease appears still to linger among the unfortunate German emigrants, and seems to hide the skill of the medical men to eradicate it Late on Monday night Mr. Carr, the governor of the workhouse, received information that three more deaths had occurred among the emigrants on board the Jessie Munn, the ship lashed alongside the Helvetia for the reception of cholera patients, and that the bodies were re quired to be brought on shore. Mr. Carr at once directed that the hearse should be in readiness to meet the tender ; sad at '2 o'clock the bodies were brought on shore and transferred to Walton for interment. The three persona— s man, Rolltall, awl child—who have succumbed to the disease are Germans. Yesterday afternoon information was given to the parochial authorities that another German emigrant had died on board the Jessie Munn. There are now three Germans on board the Jessie Munn suffering from cholera. They are in charge of the nurses tent from the workhouse ; but we understand that Dr Trench has intimated that there is a great want of addi tional medical aid. The crew and officers seemed to be panic-struck, and in consequence considerable diffi culty is found iu dealing with the COWS under treatment. In view of this state of affairs, Mr. Carr offered the assis tance of eight men from the workhouse, who at once volunteered to go on board the Jessie Munn to render what assistance they could in carrying the sick, kc., and helping to disinfect the Helvetia. These volunteers went on board last night. Arrangements have been made for the reception of those German emigrants who are well, and who were on board the Helveti a a t th e em i gra ti on depot at Birkenhead. The work of cleansing and fumigating the Helvetia will be com menced to-day (Wednesday). A number of Germans still continue at the workhouse ; and we regret to say that, notwithstanding the precautions which have been taken, cholera has broken out amongst them. Several lodging-houses in the town resorted to by Gemians are still very much crowded. The health officers are keeping a strict supervision over them, and in many caseswhere more than the proper number is located steps we being taken to clear the houses. Large numbers of German emigrants still continue to arrive in town. On Monday night 191 Germane arrived at Lime -street station from Hamburg, ria Hull, and late the same night about 300 arrived at Tithebarn-street station from the same places. " I have reason to believe," writes the Paris carrespondent of the Times, "that the ministers had not %fly knowledge of what the Emperor was going to say to the labourers of Auxerre, and that they are as much taken bI surprise as the public at large. Twice on Thursday evening the Emperor had an account given to him by a coaidential person of the manner in which M. Thiers's 'Patch was received in the Legislative Corps ; and he was Particular in inquiring as to whether those who applauded were the majority. He could hardly believe it when as 'end repeatedly that the house was unanimous in its ap- Probation. He remained silent for some minutes as if in reverie, and then abruptly dismissed his attendant with the words, ' Raison de plus, raison de plus.' He spent the rest of the night walking up and down his room, or writ -14, and did not retire to repose till long after daybreak.' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. , —{THIS DAY.) The antAlril took the chair at noon. THE DEVONPORT RUCTION COMMITTEE. The report of the Deveaport Kleetion Committee was brought up. It stated that Mr. Fleming and Mr. Ferrand were net duly returned, sad that the eleston was void, and that both were gailty, by their agents, of bribery, though without their knowledge and against their distinct injunctions. COMMITTEE BUSINESS ON ASCENSION-DAY. Mr. BRAND moved that no committees should meet to-morrow until 2 o'clock, it being Asoansion-day. The motion was agreed to. CLERICS TO JUSTICES BILL. Mr. COLVILLE moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which woe, he said, to cease such clerks to be paid by salaries instead of by fees, that they should not be removable from their offices at the mere will of the jus tiees, that they should be deprived of all inducements to promote indictments and proceedings in conse quence of their being allowed to conduct proescutions, and further that they should not be allowed to defend pri- mum Mr. GOLDNNY moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, contending that there was no sufficient reason for passing such a measure . He maintained that the clerk s to ins does were the attest persons to conduct prosecutions, and that the e ff ect of abolishing the present system would be that prosecutions would get into the hands of an inferior class of attorneys. Mr. S. CAVE seconded the amendment. Mr. EVANS said it was the opinion of all the magis trates with whom he had been able to consult that the bill would do more harm than good. Mr. C. PACES opposed the bill. Mr. LEEMAN behoved that the bill, Instead of being an improvement in the administration of justice, would be the reverse. Mr. SCOURFIELD thought the bill would only make matters worse. Mr. G. DENMAN . opposed the bill on the ground that it provided no security that proper cases for prosecution shoftld be taken up. After some remarks from Mr. HrirLICY and Mr. Nekee, Mr. KNATCHNULL-HUGESSEN opposed the bill on the part of the government. The bill was negatived without a division. VETERINARY SURGEONS BILL. Mr. HOLLAND moved the second reeding of this bill. [Left sitting.] WINDSOR ELECTION.-{THIS DAY.) (sr =cram TUJIGRAPH.) The election for the royal borough of New Windsor took place this morning at the Town-hall, but in consequence of the sudden resignation of the conservative candidates, the proceedings went off very quietly. In an ticipation, however, of some disturbance taking place owing to the excitement that had prevailed, 150 special constables were sworn in. Mr. H. Davies, a magistrate of the borough of Windsor, proposed Mr. Roger Eykyn, and he said that he would be I a staunch supporter of her Majesty's government, and as such he had great pleasure in proposing him. Mr. CHAMBLIILAIN, in seconding the nomination, said that the borough by the present proceeding had completely vindicated itself from the charges that had been brought against the electors ; and as to buying the borough, the whole wealth of the Carlton Club could not do it. (Cheers.) Mr. BARRIS then proposed and Mr. BIDBOBAUGH, a magistrate, seconded the nomination of Mr. Edwards. No other candidate being proposed, Mr. EraTN then addressed the electors, and be said that from the proof of the canvass he had never entertained the slightest doubt of the result, and he said he was very sorry their opponents had not left well alone by retiring, and that they had issued a parting address, reiterating the calumnious charges they had made against the electors. When they found they had not got a leg to stand upon, and that they were not supported by their own party, they might have left the borough decently, and he believed that by the proceeding they had adopted they had done very great injury to their cause. (Hear, hear.) For himself he would say that he went into parliament free and independent, and without the least taint —(a cry of "No paint" and laughter)—and he could assure them that he should give his cordial support to her Majesty's government, and also to every concession that was proposed to be made to the working-classes. (Cheers.) Mr. EDWARDS also addressed the electors, and both can didates were then declared duly elected. A resolution of thanks to the mayor concluded the pro ceedings. GALWAY ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The committee met to-day at 11 o'clock, and re sumed their inquiry. Mr. Hussey Vivian presided. The other members present were Mr. Yorke, Mr. Banbury, Mr. Powell, and Mr. Oliphant Counsel for the petitioner J. 0. Lever: Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick. Counsel for the petitioner Nicholas Stubber: Mr. Rod well, Q.C., and Mr. Ribton. Counsel for Mr. Morris, M.P.: Mr. Rodwell, Q.C., Mr. Blake, Q.C., and Mr. P. S. Stephens. Counsel for Sir Rowland Blennerhaasett: Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., Mr. Coffey, Q.C., Mr. Waters, Q.C., and Mr. J. Pope Hennessy, Q.C. The following additional evidence was given in support of the petitioner Stubber. James Campbell, examined by Mr. Ribton—l was waiting clerk and secretary to Mr. Stubber before the last election for Galway. I was in his com mittee-room. Over 300 persons called, and got their polling cards. They were given to voters who applied for them. I was canvassed by Mr. Morris two months before the election. lie did not call on me after. He hail no occasion, as I bad promised to vote for him. I voted for Mr. Morris and Sir Rowland Blennerhaasett. I got no money for voting either before or after the elec tion. I went and applied to Patrick Griffin after the election for money. Griffin had brought me to vote. He did not speak to me. I went to him because I heard others were getting money, and I asked him for the same as the rest. To Mr. Oliphant—Griffin said nothing to me to induce me to vote. To Mr. Ribton—l knew for whom he was interested. I did not see him canvassing. When I asked Griffin for the money he said be would do his best to get it for me. (Ob jected to—objection allowed.) I got a card three mont hs before I voted at Sir Rowland Blennerhassett's committee rooms, along with four other voters. Griffin was present Saw none of them receiving any money from any one. One of them told me he got 5/. (Objected to—objection allowed.) I saw a number of voters going to Brady's house on the morning of the poll. Cross-examined—l acted for Mr. Stubber for twelve days, making out street lista. The :300 men that got cards were voters ; most of them said they would vote for Mr. Stubber in the morning. They knew he was very chari table to the poor. He was charitable particularly to the fishermen. He got their nets out of pawn to the amount of tto/. Re-examined—He is a very charitable neighbour, not a doubt of it. To Mr. Powell—The four voters I voted with kept their cards. When I saw that I went back to the poll for mine but it was torn up. Mr. Oliphant—What did you want with the card ?—l expected to get MOP , ' , ' on it. The Chairman—What was onthe card ?--Sir Rowland Blennerhaseetta polling earn was un it, and my name and number. Was Mr. Morris's name on it ?—Not at 0,, sir. H had cards of his own. Did you get a card of his?—No, air. James Ormsby examined—l was examined before here. (Witness's former evidence was put in.) John Pierce asked me to vote for Morris. I voted for Morris and Blennerhipasett. I got money for my vote from Thos. Fahy. I got a ticket before that in a booth-room near the court-house. There were clerks sitting round the table. That ticket was for Sir R. Blennerhassett. I got another ticketat anotherroom from Mr. Harrison. He was for Mr. Morris. He was at the rear of the court-house. Fahy took six of us to the poll, and he paid us after. The others were James Shaw, , 1 gam Shaw, Bill Shaw, Pat Sullivan. and Pat O'Donnell. We all six polled. In the evening the six of us went to Faby's house and were paid 5/. each. Mr. Pierce said I would get 5/. if I voted for Mr. Morris. I only got a bottle of whisky from him, and a shilling between myself and another voter, to whom he promised Si. also. It was before I polled I got the bottle of whisky. Pierce told me after the election when I applied to him for 5/. that he could not give it. He did not say why. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell, Q.C.—I was examined here the other day. I did not tell them what I have told now. I was not asked. Mr. Rodwell—You said the other day, " John Pierce never told me any thing at all, but canvassed me for Mr. Morris." Which is true, that or this, that he promised you 5/. ? Witness—The last is true. Then the other is false ?—I don't think I said it now. You did. Have you been talking about your evidence to any one since?—No air. Are you sure ?—Not to alter my mind, sir. Have you air !--Yea. To whom?—To an attorney. He is sitting there. (Petitioner's attorney.) Wind did you tell him told him I did not tell halt what I knew. That I was not asked, and could not answer more than I was asked. TEX • EXPltrAsf NUPNFASDAY Did yea p loth, attorney's ales f—l did. Did he write down what on Who took yea these said Kudos. Then you were speaking to Me den about it also"—lt didn't much matter. Did you speak to him about it—about the 51., and Mr. Pierce and Norris ?—Yes, I did. Did he tell you that ur evidence hit Blennerhas sett and did not touch Norris!—No, indeed ; I told him I had more to say, but that I was not asked about it. Cross eramination eontinued—When I said Pierce never told me anything at all, I meant about Sir Rowland Blen nerhaseett. (Left sitting.) SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT CLIFTON. (THIS DAY.) (BY ZLICTRICTZLIGIATIL) BRISTOL, WBDJISDAT. --- - —. This morning Mr. George Green, of Green and Co.'s eminent ship building firm, committed suicide by throwing himself over Clifton Suspension-bridge. The fall being from an immense height caused instant death. The occurrence has caused the meet painful sensation. LONDON, BOMBAY, AND MEDITERRANEAN iii. BANS.-{THIS DAY.) 50 19 at The third half-yearly meeting was held, by adjournment, at the office in Clement's-lane ; Mr. A. 800 SCHOALES in the chair. PA. The report of the directors states the balance-sheet st. to the 31st Deoember last showed that, after deducting all St. . . . 1.1 d., St. expenses, there remained a credit balance of 5581. 12e.1__., - which it was proposed to carry forward to the next account. . During the commercial difficulties and money pressure, ILI' which caused so many disasters amongst the banking g . ' establishments in Bombay and other parts of the East in gt the past year, the bank had during that period sustained B. no loss by bad debts. By the contemplated amalgamation St with the London and Mediterranean Bank, a sub- B. s cribed capital of nearly two millions sterling 7, ' - was to have been secured to the bank, on the sgt condition that the London sad Bombay Bank ge, should advance, on the security of the assets and share St. lists of the London and Mediterranean Bank, & certain St. amount of funds to aid the liquidators in a satisfactory ,83tt realisation of its assets. That advan ce was acmirdingly st: made, and to a much larger extent than originally contem- g t plated. As the shares of the London and Mediterranean St. Bank were to be exchanged for shares in the London and 10 10 ' Bombay Bank, and to have 4/. provisionally credited on them, calls on the original London and B omba y share- I,lg holders were required towards equalisingits shares, and io at the same time to raise a sufficient amount of capital to St. carry on the business of the bank in a profitable meaner ; 9 accordingly, a call of 11., as the shareholders are aware, St. was made in the month of September , and should have 25 been paid on or before the 4th December last. By the St last accounts from Bombay, an amount of only 2.3,155/. out s i: 73,613/. that should have been paid there on account of 25 this call, has been received by the company. This reduced et . the amount of capital at the disposal of the directors, and St. caused anxiety and inconvenience to the directors. St. The CHAIRMAN having read a special report from the 255 ' auditors calling attention to the large advance made to the I st. London and Mediterranean Bank in liquidation, and 10 strongly urging the importance of investigating the position 1 10 of this account with a view of taking steps to meet the st. large loss which was likely toaccrueultima t e l y u p on it, said gt• he thought, on the whole, they might co n g ratulate them- 7,11.. selves on the report and balance-sheet, under all cir- at cumstancies so satisfactory. Most of the other Indian St. banks had sustained losses, many of them in large St. 1 proportion to their capital . Up to this time they had St. i incuired only one loss, which 501. would more than cover. 20 . They had lent a large sum to the liquidators of the I B. 1 Mediterranean Bank, which was coming in but very slowly, I St and until theygot this money back they would not be able to I gt. do much business, which in the present aspect of affairs was 1 lo perhaps fortunate, for had they the money in hand they , St. might have been tempted to do business, and possibly have I incurred losses like their neighbours. lie concluded by moving the adoption of the report. A SHAREHOLDER inquired what was meant by the 41. credited to the shares of the London and Mediterranean Bank, exchanged for shares in this bank. The CHAIRMAN said that that was a sum credited condi tionally on the assets of the London and Mediterranean realising that amount ; if not, the deficiency would have to be made up by a call or in some other way. The SHAREHOLDER observed that many persons had sub scribed ou the faith of certain influential gentlemen con nected with the London and Provincial Bank having joined this company. He wished to know whether Mr. Maxwell was still a director. He further asked why it was that they had not been able to obtain a settlement on the Stock Exchange. The CHAIRMAN replied that Mr. Maxwell still was on the board. The reason why they had not succeeded in obtain ing a settlement on the Stock Exchange was, that under their rules the committee of the Stock Exchange could not grant • settlement unless the original holders of applications on which the shares were allotted of both issues were produced. and in consequence of many of them being in India it had not been possible yet to get them in. Steps were being taken to enforce payment of the calls in errata% The SHAREHotneRs then complained that according to the accounts it appeared that 16,0001. or 17,000/. seyear had been spent to make 1,0001. on a capital of a quarter of a million—shear, hear)—and he wished to know who were the parties who drew this money, and what the fees of the directors and salaries of the officers were? The CHAIRMAN explained that they had a branch at Boni hay, another at Marseilles, and a sub b ranch at ileyrout, besides the head office, which, of course, made the ex penses heavy. Mr. KEMP (auditor) added an explanation of the charges of each of the branches, but called fur a return of directors ' fees, salaries, and management charges, the details of which were not given in the condensed accounts. After some hesitation, and a very strong opposition on the part of several shareholders that the deteils should be given, The manager read a statement, showing that of the 8,448/. total charges for the half-year at the head office the general charges had absorbed 1,505/. ; salaries, I 04/ : directors' fees, 1.5001. At Bombay the general charges amounted to 1,718/. ; salaries, 1,788/ ; and at Marseilles, general charges M 9/., and salaries 5541. The SHAREHOLDER still considered that the outlay, especially at the head office, was exorbitant, considering the amount of business done and profit made. He could not understand, with such a balance-sheet, how the direc tors could take 1,500/. for themselves. It was explained that the directors remuneration was fixed by the articles of association. The SHAREI4oLDER (Mr..l. Baker) reiterated his dissa tisfaction, which he said was general among the provincial shareholders whom he represented, and moved as an amend ment that, the report being unsatisfactory, the meeting appoint a connuittee of shareholders to investigate the position of the bank and report at a future meeting. i Hear, hear.) Mr. TABOR, formerly a director, inquired whether a paragraph that appeared in the Money article of one of the daily papers, to the effect that an attachment had been issued against a certain bank connected with India, in consequence of bills returned unpaid, referred to this bank. The CHAIRMAN—PossibIy it might. (A laugh.) It was true that an attachment was placed on the funds of this hank in the hands of their hankers. With regard to the hills being returned, that was partly correct, but not altogether, for as soon as they found that the bills had not been taken up by the branches, the board took them up with other funds. Mr. Tatum asked if all the drafts on this bank had been taken up ' The CHAIRMAN—They have all been accepted. Mr. Taeoß—But those drawn on your bankers, were they accepted by your bankers in the usual way? The CHAIRMAN—No ; they were declined in consequence of the attachment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. TABOR said it was quite clear from the statement of the Chairman that this bank was in the lowest state of degradation in the commercial world. (" Hear, hear," and " No. no.") He had been a director, but had become so dissatisfied that he resigned. He wished to know whether one or two of the directors had not objected to take the full remuneration allowed by the articles of association, but were outvoted by their colleagues! Mr. MANWELL-1 ou moved and I seconded that the directors should not take their remuneration, but we were overruled, and you took your sham with the rest. ("Hear," and laughter.) [The meeting had not concluded at the hour of going to cress.] 2,600 tons of coal are consumed daily on French railways. There are about 40,000 miles of railway in Europe, and the consumption of coal on them is 5,000,000 tons yearly. The contract for the Holborn Valley Viaduct (exclusive of the bridge to span Farringdon-street). ac cording to Mr. Haywood's design, has been adjudicated for 99,837/. to Messrs. Hill and Keddell, of the White ' chapel-road. The lowest previous tender for the works, according to the design of the City architect, was 239,5371.' 1 including the bridge. The bridge is expected to cost about 20,0001., but as it will involve ornamental details, the design for which will require time, the contract for it 1 has been deferred. One of those melancholy accidents which have too often occurred at Irish steeplechases took place at Schiff races on Saturday. Mr. D. Canny, one of the boldest and best-known gentlemen rides in Ireland, was thrown from his horse at the close of a race, and only sur vived the fall a few hours. In the south of Ireland some of the fences in steeplechase courses are next to impracti cable, and it is strange that fatal injuries are not mars frequently sustained by the riders. It is not a tars occurrenoe for two or throe horses to be killed in the 1 course of a raoe. xivy EUZARE LISTS--(THIB DAY.) Oita ceewac. The railway market is flat to-day, with a con tinuance of sales. Caledonian stook has declined 1 per cent., Metropolitan, f ; Midland, ; and London and North Western, f. There is a demand, h o wever, for London, Chatham, and Dover, which has improved 1 per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted 117 tol; Great Western, 54 to ; Midland, 120 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 119 to ; Great orthern 120 to 121 ; ditto A, 133 4 to 13 4 4 ; Great Ea stern, 374 to 38; South Eastern, 721 to • Caledonian, 124 to 128 ; Metro politan, 1241 to 125} ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 24 to 26. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock has de dined per oent., viz., to 20 to 4. Great Western of Canada shares are without change at 14} to 15. Balal to-day to 1 p.m. MONEY M 4 Own o'CLoc. The almost general expectation that the out break of hostilities on the Continent will soon be announced has caused 6 fresh fall to-day in most kinds of public securities. The reduction in Consols amounts to 1 per cent. Turkish, and Italian, and Mexican Bonds have also given way, as well as several of the chief British railways. Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates, however, are again firmer, it being expected that a settlement will soon be arrived at. In the market for financial shares, there is a demand for Imperial Mercantile, at a recovery of it. The demand for money is moderate to-day, yet the lowest rate for the best paper is 8 per cent. In the Stook Exchange short loans on English go vernment securities are obtainable at 71 per cent. Consols are now quoted 861 to 1 for money, and 86a to 1 for the new account (6th June). To-day is the monthly settling day. Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates are in request, and have risen i to 1 per cent., respec tively, on the prospect of a settlement. On the other hand, Italic's Bonds of 1861 have declined 1, and Turkish of 1865 and Mexican a per cent. Some of the present prices are as follows :—Turkish, 1862, 581 to 591; ditto, 1855, 281 to 1 ; Greek, 101 to 311 ; Spanish Passive, 231 to i ; ditto Certificates, 151 to i ; Italian, 1861, 38 to 1 ; Brazilian scrip, 8 to 7 dis. ; and Mexican, 161 to 17. United States 5-20 Bonds and Illinois Central Railway shares have declined / and 1 per cent., respectively, but Erie are steady. The present quotations are as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 66 to 1; Erie Railway shares, 46,1 to 471 ; and Illinois Central, 761 to 77. International Financial shares are now quoted 2/ to 21 dis. ; London Financial, 10 to 91 die. ; General Credit, 21 to 21 dia. ; Imperial Mercantile, 8 to 71 dis. ; Credit Fourier and Mobilier, 21 to 21 die ; Overend, Gurney, and Company, 2a to i dia. ; and National Discount, 6 to i prem. • In preparation for the half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign stocks, which, owing to the magnitude of the recent fluctuation, is looked for ward to with some anxiety, the tock Exchange Committee have decided upon fixing Friday, the 11th instant, to commence the " continuation." Subjoined. is a copy of a telegram received from Madrid from Mr. Bell, the Coinnusaioner of the Committees of Certificate and Passive creditors. Its tenor is to show that the Spanish Premier is honourably carrying out the engagements recently entered into by his government towards these claimants : Marshal O'Donnell, in the Cortes, has, this evening, himself proposed to pay off the Certificates at the lindt of 251., or its equivalent, in an external 3 per cent. stock, and proposed to oven authority for the arrangement of the Internal and External Passives, without naming price; also to issue 12,000,000/. External Stock. About 16,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, but 39,0001. was withdrawn, including 35,000 sovereigns for Brazil. Owing to the fresh 7 rise in the Bank rate, it is now thought that the bulk of the recent supplies will be retained here. Isi The City of Boston, from New York, has brought only 5,000/. in specie. 'the steamer Douro, for Brazil, will take to-day 94,3471. in gold and 7,5001. in silver. ; a On Change yesterday afternoon the rates for hills on the Continent were rather firmer than on Friday, except as regards Frankfort and St. Petersburg, which were lower. The Austrian and Italian ex changes were merely nominal, and owing to the distrust of foreign mercantile credit none but short ens drafts met with ready takers. Subjoined is the id usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19) to 4; ditto, 3 days, 11.144 to 156; Rotterdam, 3 months,ll.l9; to A; Antwerp, 3 inonths, 25.474 to 50 ; Hamburg, ms. banco, 3 months, 13.91 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 20 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.376 to 426; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 114 to 119 ; Peters burg per rouble, 3 months, 25 to 24 ; Vienna, elf. flu.. 3 months, 12.70 to 13 ; Trieste, ditto. 3 months, 12.70 to 13 ; Madrid, 3 months, 461 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 476 to 4 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 29.50 to 30 ; Genoa, 3 months, 29.50 to 30 ; Milan, 3 months, '29.50 to 30 ; Naples, 3 months, 29.50 to 30 ; Pslenno, 3 months, 29.50 to r 34 I 30 ; Messina, 3 months, 29.50 to 30 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 516 to 1; Oporto, 90 days, 516 to 1. It appears that all the tenders for the 50,000/. of Durban Corporation (Natal) 8 per cent. deben tures, which were opened on Monday at the London and South African Bank, were below the minimum of 97. No portion of this loan has, therefore, been allotted, nor is it likely to be, in the existing state of the money market. zd The Metropolitan Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,304/. over last year. It appears that the extraordinary general meet ing of the Metropolitan Railway 'Company, fixed for the 23rd inst., is to consider and confirm, in addition to the business pr e viously referred to, an I arrangement for the working of the Metropolitan and St. John's Wood Railway. The annual meeting of the International Land Credit Company (Limited) is convened for the 29th inst. A general meeting of the shareholders of the Batik of Hindustan, China, and Japan (Limited)is called for the 22nd inst., and will be made extra ordinary, to enable the directors to hold half yearly instead of annual meetings. The annual meeting of the shareholders in Hewett and Co. (Limited) is called for the 17th inst., when a dividend is to be declared. A general meeting of shareholders of the Bank of Queensland (Limited) is called for the 22nd inst. A special meeting of the Metropolis Sewage and Essex Reclamation Company is called for the 18th inst., to approve the bill now before parliament. The liquidators of the Corsican and Mediterra nean Gas Company (Limited) have adjourned the sale of the Bastia works from the Bth to the 15th instant. Warehouse Company C re ditors of the United (Li mited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. James Boatfield, the official liqui dator, by the new inst., the Master of the Rolls having appointed the llth of June for adjudicating upon them. Subjoined are the quotations o in the f insurance, g n a x s, dock, and other shares, as gi ve Stock E change list of last evening : , Insurance.--Commercial Union, 5j canpel Fire, 352 ; 1 Imperial Life, 204 ; London, 464 ; Oc Marine, 20 ; Rock 1 Life, 76, lex div. : Royal Exchange, 296 ; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited), 71,11, 64 ; Union Marine Liver pool (Limited), 21 ; Universal Marine (Limited), 2j, 3. Gam ro —Eupean, new, 6 6 ; Great Central, 121 Im perial, 75, 6 ; Imperial C ontinental, 955; London, 685, 9 d , 4 tri ; t, °m i nk ' e h : Le L n x a .5 i x i , et 26, and d4i,,1, West.; Sr rerntayiliali',n-o,lnizur,meleitirirte, Lo lt win , d l s e ani x. , ds dr .t. ; Katherine, 71, 70. Waterworks.—Berlin, 96 ; Chelsea, 29 East London, 126 ; Grand Junction, 785, 9. Canal —Regent's (or London), . The quarterly sales of indigo commenced yester day. They consisted of 10,1;08 chests, including 2,766 chests of old goods bought in at, or withdrawn from, f orm er sales, and 1,218 c hests in second hands. Tr ESDAT EVI3TING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 86/ to 0, both for money and to-morrow's sent,settleme opened this morning at 86 to 0, and closed 60 to 4. For the June settlement the last price was 864 to 87. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 86/, 6, i, i, i ; ditto, for account, 86, I, I, / ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 84/, 0, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 841, 0, f ; ditto Two-and-a-Ht -Cs . ..... Bank Stock, 242, 3 ; India Fiv, 4 ; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf rupee paper, 106 ; ditto F( tures, 101}. The India Five per Cent March Exchequer Bills dis., and the June ss. dis. The foreign stock mark( ing, and lower prices wert I For instance, Italian Bon, Oil &ewes. The mining market continues inactive, and prices are quoted the same as yesterday, with one or two unimportant exceptions. The announcement of a fresh fall in the price of tin has greatly tended to check any fresh business. At Pendeen Couaols meeting, held yesterday, the accounts showed a balance against the mine at 2201. A call of 4a. per share was made. Creditors of the United Merthyr Collieries Com pany are required to send the particulars of their claims to the liquidators by the 31st inst. 371 8 5 4 r iii q 117117 n 6 1 7 41 41 51 _ Of - I2oi 20 i 106; t i tl } 7 ORDINiPY SHARES AND 81'0 ' CUL BAn.wArs and Exeter 99 91 126 117 66 116 1111 16 1 6 67 70 70 71 400 'Bristol an, 100 Caledonian ..., 100 Cambrian all Cork and Bandon .... all Cornwall 100 Dublin and Bell astJtum 100 Dtusdee,Perth,&AbdJu all 'East London Scrip Cert 100 1 Do 100 101sagow and K Western 100 Great Eastern Ord. St 100 i Do. E. Aug. Stk., No 100 Oreatllorth of Scotland 100 (Great Northern 100 1 D0..11 j A rec. no div. nu -100 Do. B I tatty. cis pain 100 Do. New Ls. a' IS pm. 80 Do. Ord. Del. Div. Stock 100 Gt. South & Wert (Ira ) 100 Great Western 100 Do.StourVal.fina.Btk 100 Do. South Wales 100 Do. W. Mid.—Oxford 100 Do. Do. Ne wp ort 100 , Lancashire &York&ire log :Lon. ,Brighter, &S.Coast 100 London,Chatham,&Dov 100 Do.ldetExten.A6p.e. 100 London& North Wester 100 LondonagiouthWeetem 100 Man. Shef., & Lb:moth& 100 Metropolitan 7 1)0. New 8 Do. Extension all Metropolitan District 10 Do. do. do. 8 Do. &St John's-wood 100 Midland 6 Do. £9 Shares ,100 Do. Birm. & Derby. ' all 'Mid Kent ,100 North British ,100 Do. Edin ,Perth,Dund. .100 N. Eastern—Berwick lag Do. G. N. E Purc 100 Do. Leeds 'lOO \ Do. York 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock &Darling. 18 Do. do., 1600-431 'lOO 'North London 7 I Do. do., 185 i 7I Do. do , 1855 100 i North Staffordshire 100 'N. & S. Western June. 100 Scottish Central • 100 .tioottish N. E. Aber. St& ,100 'Scottish Midland ;100 'Shropshire Union 100 'South Devon 100 'South Eastern all Staines.WoldnithlimAc • 100 ,Talt Vale 1 ! 3 Do. C 100 Vale of Neath 'lOO Waterford & Kilkenny 6 ;Waterloo & Whitehall 'lOO ,West Cornwall 20 lb 11l 112 in 3 7 4 6 120 122 1334 1342 JULNT STOCK BAN .S. I ---- Banks. I Pd I CI. 00,000. 60 Agra& Slasterman's (L V 10,000' 60 Albion 40,000 100 AllianceLon.&Liverpool 100,0001 20 iAnglo Austrian 40,000, 50 .Angio Egyptian 20,020 SO Anglo Italian Limited, 11,300 i 23 'Asiatic BankCo r. new shl 14 30,000 , 40 'Australasia al 12,500 , 80 IBankof BritiahColumbia) al 12500, 20 1 Do. New, Maned 2 pm.' 10,000 25 .Bank of Egypt 40 ,0013. 93 'Bank of London 1 11 25, 000 20 Bank of Otago (limited ; 11 10,000 100 'Bank of Queensland r.L. O 20,000 50 • Bunkuf Victoria,Austral 2 60,000 10 Bunk of New Zealand lt 40,0001 60 IBarned * s Bank !Limited) 1( 50,000 20 Brazilian&PortugueseL 11 20,000 50 IBritish&Californian:L) 20,000' 60 'British N. America . 75,500. 20 ICharteslaffitte&Co. CL. I 40,000 20 11k. India, Ans., Chitral a 30,000, 25 ;Chart. Mar. of India, &c. ai 50,000 VI City 1( 20,000 100 ',Colonial 40,000 24 Com Rank of Canada al 40.000 2.51C0rn. Bank of India, &c.; al 200,000 10 'Consolidated Bank 10,000. 50 .Delhi and London 20,000 50 'East London 'Limited, I 60,000 20 !Eastern lachange,Lim.) ! I 30,000 30 English and American . 1 1 20,000, 25 .English Joint Stock (L.) . 11 30,000 20 Eng. Scot.& Ansi. chart& al 20,000 50 "LimlishandSwedish ;L. 20 45,000, 50 'European Bank Limited 15 10,000 luo :Hindiasn.Chinint:Jap.iL. 25 10,000 100 I 110. issued at 2 pm...! 25 20,000;100 Do. New 125 20,000 100 Imperial Bank Limited)! 20 125,000; 20 !Imperial Ottoman ' 67,500' 20 1 Ik., New o,ooo' 25 'lonian o,ooo' 251 Do. Ne w 100,000 20 !Land Mort. Bk. India' L)1 500,000.100 Do.sp. c.Deb., 1804 , 30 yrs a 20,000. 50 Lon.Bk.of3oesico,(tc.X.l 11 13.000 100 !London and Brazilian ' 41 22,000 20 '; Do. New 1 6,000!100 .London EiverPlate'L 80,000 251 Do. New, iss, at pm 1( 50,000 i 20 'Lon. Ch. Bank of Austrl. 30,000., 50 London and County 24 72,000! 50 'London Joint Stock 25,000 20 London & South African al 10,000 100 Lon. A: S.Western ;Lim.) 2( 5,000: 50 London & Venezuela, L 11 50,000100 .London & Westminster. SI 10,000'100 Merchant Bank 11101.) . V 6,000,100 Do. New 60,000, 50 Mercantile&Exchan L. It 17,17.6,100 Metro. & Prov. Bank, L, 2( 5.000'100 Midland Bank Linz .. 20,000 k 6 National of Australasia 4 20,000'100 National of Liverpool.. IC 10,000 100 N. Pro. of England .... {O,OOO. 50 National Ba nk 37,500: 80 •New South Wales 60,0001 10 New Zealand 'Limited 1 60,030; 20 'North Western 80,0001 2.5 Oriental Bank Corporn al 20,0001 20 tirientCom.B. LlateO.C. 1 25,000' 201 Do. do. lateN.F. 21,000 0 1 20' Do. do. late}'.C. 1( 'Pros in.BankingCorp. 27,21 GO 20,000 100 'Provinc. of !rebind 37,5001 20 Scinde.Prtnj. , k Delhi •L''' Ii 12,500: SO Do. issued at 2pm 1 20,0001 25 South Australia I al 17,051 100 Stand. of B. S. Africa 10,000 1013 Do. do. iss. at 6 pm. lt 40,000 1 23 Union of Australia , r 10 000 100 Union of 'retold ',Llm.: 60 000 , 50 Union of London .. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Atlantic and St. Lawrence, 54. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India guar. 5 per sent., 1011, I. East Indian Guaranteed 5 per cent., 102. f. Grand Trunk of Canada, 20i, 20. Grand Trunk of Canada, 4th preference Stock. 25, 41. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent., 107 j, 7. Great Indian Peninsula, New, 11i. Great Western of Canada, 14i i fi 15. Ditto New, 121. Sande, Punjaub, guaranteed 5 per cent., 97. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern 3 per cent. redeem. at 10 per cent. prem.. 106. Great Western original pref. 44 per cent., 90. - - - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 71. Sambre and Meuse. n. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 111, 1 id. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph (Lim.), gu aranteed 8 per cent., 2i. Ceylon Company (Limited), 101. Ditto A shares. 23. Credit Foncier and Mobilier of England (Limited), 2/, $, 1 1. 3, 21 id. Credit Foncier of Mauritius (Limited). 8 id. General Credit and Finance of Londo n (Lim.), 11, 2, 13. Hudson's Bay. 141, 14, 1. Imperial Land Comp. of Marseilles (Lim.), 73, dia. Imperial Merc. Credit Assoc. (Lim.). 83, 1,9, 71, dia. International Financial Society (Limited). 21, 1. London Financial Association (Limited), 91, 101. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 33, 1. National Discount Company (Limited), 11. Ditto New, famed at 5 pm., 3 1 to be paid, 21, 3. Ocean Marine Insurance 201, i 9. Overend, Gurney, and do. ( Limited), 123, 1,1, 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 741. Royal Mail Steam, 110 Bj, xd. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 7. Warrant Finance (Limited), 43. DEATH OF MP. J. CHTTCHLEY PEINCE.—WO regret to record the death of Mr. J. C. Prince, so well known as a poet, whose eontributions to literature are familiar throughout Lancashire. Mr. Prin.e died at his residence, Brook-street. Hyde, on the 4th inst., and win be interred at Hyde Church, tomorrow &harpoon. Mx. Prince, whose health has for & long time been failing, was in his eirtieth year when he died.—Meseciserer Xxsetimer. db. I Pd. St. 111 14 14 67 la 38 40 34 as 1124 1101 93 96 24 28 11 9 6 11 1 11 6 7 2 1 57 58 125 126. it- MI BB 90 1, 4 I li m i 91 98 53 65 1.5 TT 106 108 ap 70 106 108 36 1 16 4 10 11 pm 110 124 1 2 pin 1 2 Pm 73 75 108 112 148 160 66 68 48 60 ni 726 a • 140 143 1 8 1.40 100 103 - - 62 liii 9 7 dle 6 5 die t 2 I die' 16 2lpm 5 pni! 0 73 75 I • 11 ; 46 48 I ' 1 idla par; • 7i• 2 3 pm! • kll ! 43 45 id' 7 81 2WB 4 1 34 2idls 4; dii 10 5 4 dia, 5 1 84 se —L lt i s —37 1: r i d" 49 51 6 5 dla; 51 53 i 51 'HIS DAY.)Iu low as 37, being 1 per cent. worse than yester day. A much better feeling became afterwards apparent. however, ' and a recovery took place, owing chiefly to the receipt of higher quotations from Paris. Compared . with the last primes ot yesterday, Spanish Passive Bonds show a rise at 14 per cent. ; the Certificates and Egyptian (except the Bonds of 1864, which gave way), 1 Dalian of 1861 and Turkiah of 1865, 1 ; aad Yezioan and Brazilian scrip, 4. On the othe. hand, Turkish of t 1868 and 1862 declined Ito 2 per cent. ; and Da- . nubian and Russian, 1 to 14. MINES. -(THIS DAY.) 4; to 55 42 to 47 42 to 44 1 43 to 47 48 to 48 45 to b 4 Merle . Bonen White I3•RLET. .... . . b BO ....364136 t 1; i I 1 ‘ 1 1 1 , i 1 , 1 1 1 :11 1; '1 1 t I ! ' 1 : 1 1 11 1 1 . V 1 . I 1 . 1 i 49 74 21 i 5 36 38 1 35 2 612 • ▪ 7 6 615 18/ • Li %dial 4 2 le. 10 7 dla • 88 8 6d12 • le 6 10 7011 168 .6 ild 30 32 LO 18 20 10 4 2 411 ES 16 IS dls I 8 9 Prni lO 20 10 dim 10 1 2; d wita 7 4 dl 1♦ II (Mx 31 all 47 40 1 18 20 za 18 ill 30 38 30 10 18 20 It 25 I 45 47 45 5, 74 343 pntl 71 i 32 6 11 pP Oe, 1 6 21 11.1181 5 2 die par' 10 , 191 281 4 dii 21 192 . 2 4 9 7du 9 8 dia. 6 911 1 9 4 9 11 9 11 5 5 pm; 245 1 1 0018 9i i ; 14 1 dl l 984 811 28 TS I - 5 Idle purl - 4 Idls Tsui(' $4 4 i',3 Ilk _ 5 4 4015 - 10 5 dls - 9 11 mml 44 3 pm 21 t2} 74 76 45 47 14 16 Si Adis 4 2 dis 93 95 94 16 ii 6 4 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The market was but scantily supplied with bomevows wheat ; hut the bulk of the samples came to hand in tole rably good condition. On the whole, the trad e was steady, at Monday's advance in the quotations. There was a moderate quantity of continental wheat OIL the stands, but the show of American produce was very' small. In most kinds, a fair amount of business was trim acted on former terms. Floating cargoes of grain were in moderate request, at moderate rates. English barley, although in short supply, moved ell slowly, at about previous currencies. Foreign qualities. the show of which was good, met a slow sale, but us change took place in prices. Malt supported late rates, with a moderate demand. Oats changed hands to a fair extent, at prices equal to Monday. The supply was large. The trade for beans ruled firm, at full currencies. The inquiry for peas was limited. Prices, however, re mained unaltered. Flour was in moderate request, on former terms. Linseed and rapeseed met a slow sale. Agriculture! seed commanded a fair share of attention. Cakes were heavy. CtILRENT PILICIPL Per Qr. WHIAT. ram, Kent,7;1,01.1 44 to 52 . flew wate,od T! to 67 Work.fic and Lincoln n ew 38 t 0 51 red, old Per Qr. OAT/. S. to 14 Scotch pota Mak white to la to IS black_ l9 to SA UIKLW: Malting Distilling . M ALT -to S 3 to 41 ! 21 to 31 .23 to IS Ilseez, NorfOlii,and Buffolk 66 to 68 Ktizwituu and Ware 66 tu 67 .. Nov Ufa 4)ATS English, teed Soasti,lZtt" DIDIII4 roar. altO 36 3L to 36 26 to 28 BEAMS. 11111Z11.1112 (1b& , 33 to 37 Tick 37 to CI Harrow Pigeon 44 to 4 PRAY. Orry 33 to II Maple 35 to 3t White 37 to 40 Butlers 2012 25 to 201 V' to 26' Foal Pa Qr. s. & ?Lot& Town made, per 280 43 to Rousebokl ST to Si to $1 Country Norfolk sod Suffolk, 32 to St el ihiP Per Qr. OATS. S. a. Dantsb and Swedish 22 to IS Ituottan Buis Danish ftyptlaa S 6 to IS PTAS. 37 to 41 PI to Grinding Malting . White . Yellow DAM& French, per sack .... 33 to MI 04711 Spanish „ . . 33 to MI Dutch brewing ... it to in American, per bri.. 20 to Se teeding ..llto 24 earsadlan „ .. 16 to 311 AItILIVALS ON GRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON, BY WATBS \ CARRLAGE, HUAI MAY 6 TI) MAY 8. INCIASBIVP.. Wheat. harlei.l Malt. . irate Ylour. 190 ur6. 1 q l3O 1740 • 70 qrs. brie. Barka . . • 130 iOOO 800 .. 34170 .. - OOO English sad Acachl ash ..... Foreign Total 5%0 I 730 I 1740 39240 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (EY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (►u ,, v ot•R OWN cortazariemr 2 vr.) The nuirket very depressed. sales foot up about 5,000 bales. MENCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Sum4ll.--The market continues flat ; common qualities barely ma!ntiiii List week's prices. The values of other sorts are about maintained. Refined—The market is steady but not active at lad week's prices. COFFEE. —N..tivc Ceylon has sold at a decline of 6.1. per cwt. ;good ordinary at 645. 6.1. Jamaica has also been sold on lower term.: ordinary and good ordinary, 635. 6d. to 65.. 6.1.; fine or•hnary to low midclling, 745. to 79.. dd. TEA. -The public Tales of Indian tea have gone off at irrregular, and in some cases at lower, rate.. Rue. A mireel of 1 /einerani sold at Is. dd. to Is. 60. Rot.--No sales reported. l'Ermi.--A parcel of Singapore sold at nd., short prompt. INl)l4.n.—The quarterly sales are progressing heavily, Bengal :.t4d. to 6.1. decline for the better and lo wer I uali tier, and at :l I..lecline for middling consuming. Madras q and Kurpah. at 4d. to 6d. decline. 1 11 SAurr:•rritE.--6 00 basis of Bengal sold at Zls. 6.1., for refraction 5!: and 5. Coitus continues dull of sale ; prices show a further decline of ,;d. per lb. TALLOW MARKET. —(TFID3 DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow is quoted 4.55. 31.• Petersburg Y. C., on the spot, 475.; M.,y, 475.; October to December, 48e. Al. - - BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIS DAY.) Pattenden and 6mith report the demand for consumption unusually good for this period for Lops of all sorts, India English and fureign,at slightly advanced rates ; old old. are also in active request at enhanced prices. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (15T ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) BATH MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) DODINGTON STAKES. T.Y.C. Cr'theia, Sst 121 b ; Olendusk, Met 1215 ; Mongrel, sat 9th ; Dolphin, not I;lb ; Lecturer, Sot 215 ; King Hal, Mat ; ntid of Gsk, 7st 715 ; Bay Dayrell, 7 ttston, 715 ; Ro 1015 ;salie c, ist 41b ; Preferment , ist 4Th ; Mn. Stra Gat Harlequina, fat 71b ; Rattler, Est 415. All are here. WESTON STAKES. Straight hidf.mile. t4tokeley, Dick Turpin, Satyr, Lupa, Fripponier, Flounoe , sway, Stapenhill, landtax, Cellina. Arundel, The Genera. Harpenden. Seville, and Captain Kidd are here. SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES. Two miles and a distance. The Miner, Buckfoot, Sandal, Watchbox, Lori Eetlnd, and, Lansdowne, Black Prince, Lady Florence, Stinger, a Whalebone are here. DYRHAM-PARK HANDICAP. About one mile ands HANDICAP. Todleben, Siberia, Princess Delmar, Lecturer. Brigand, Monk of Avon. Lady Florence, Elegance, Beckhaupton, Rattler, Grace Clitherue, Bitter Swo,t, and Stinge... BADMINTON STAKIS. Straight half mile. Crytheia, Mr. Pitt, King Hal, Princess Dagmar, Frits. ponier, and Ozone are here. WELTER RACE. Once round and a distance. Pelios, Lord Zetland, Drum, Black Prince, and Flutters are here. lest v n. —Ethel red, lEndsleigh , Staghound , Pearl Dicer, Life Guaramman, Pintail, Cranbury, School Girl, and Masa I of Boas. PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKETS. LTTFRPOOL, MAT 8.-1413leigthe And IforkibirO, 1181—Lomita and North Western. 1161 17 161 17 a-- Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln. 571 7} t e—Metmpolitan, 12.si 6-Iffidland, South Sastem, 711 i 1 I—Buffalo and Lake Boron, 41 3-16—Graml Trunk of Canada, 201 I—Oreat Western of Canada, 16 3-16 F-. Erie, 46 s.l6—Cnited States ASO Bonds. Of—Great Lutembotog shares, 11 1 1 10f 11 10 15-16 11 1 I—Sambre1 —Sambre and Meuse, 7 Mexican me per Cents , 16—Alliance Bank of London sat Liverpool (limited , d.—Eastern Exchange Bank ilAmited), lit d —Mercantile and Exchange Bank (limited , . 8 1 8 0 ;1411 —Albion Marine ;Limited , 1 13-16 IL—British and IF Marina Limited; ,1 1 1 p.—Lancashire Insurance, p In surance Limited'. 16-16 d.--Queen Insurance 1 4 —Local In surance, 31 p —Thames and Mersey Marine (Mated g.-4 ;Limited!, p.—Nattoind SLTILM sli 1 7 1i1O - 1; It 1 flreC pou an ,........ , ... _. , fall per Cent. 68ii Bank ...._ ,_ ye per Cent . 105, Sir Moses Montefiore yesterday returned to his f per Cent. ~ = f ace d o ir e m ws e at tßsniste, from his mission of charity to tr u st , Jerusalem. During his stay in the Holy Lana Four per Cent. Deben- I laid the foundation stone of some new almshouses to be built for occupation by the ypoor of his co-religionists. nt. stock was quiet. The I Unfortunately, while at Jaffa, forty miles from Jerusalem, re main qu oted oa, to ga. his medical attendant, Dr. Hodgkins, died horn an attack B. to par. of a disorder produced by the change of climete. lilt Moses landed at Dover on Monday. Although he himself re current in many cases. Let was heavy in the morn- had a slight attack of the disease of which his doctor died. he is looking extremely well in health, considering his 1 nds of 1661 were dealt in sememble age. i . I • I . . .. - .- - ._ ....--•• WRIAT. Dantsie K wogs berg IA to 58 Rostock & Moak() ... Russian, hard ni;iiicau, red i' r r I leido , sea l oole Ito O. 500,014