The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-06 00:00:00

IIRD EDITION. 3y INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. kliefow 11r. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE PITO, DENTS, AND CRAYPTON. ~vkrupts are the well known railway contractors, ovorge-street, Westminster. To-day they ap , ..fore the commissioner, passed their examination .sl and received immediate orders of discharge. r l Slsynard appeared for the assignees; Mr. Bagley, Hey, aid Mr. limns, for creditors; Mr. Liek , „resented the London, Chatham, and Dover Rail- C. mistily Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupts. r . I,inklater said be was happy to inform the court th., adjouniment which had been allowed for the t :on of witnesses had given the accountants Ott-- side the opportunity of investigating the items ( 14. 1 , ,,, e. The a —Tocsin and the bankrupts were now that 210.000 f. originally elaiined from the railway ,pvy was not due; en the contrary, the result of the v :hewed that at least 36:1,15X.W. was duo from Peto, T.:and Crampton, and 119.0001. from the firm of Pete Bit is. Those figures were arrived at by charging the ,tirtnits with the par value of the various debentures i rise they lad iibiunied from the company under various conttait,. Probably the bankrupts thought Vqe re jurt:tii d ie dealing . with some of the items in • way they bad dour, but it was now agreed on all 'a that their ,on truetion of the accounts could be msintaine,l. I t must, however, be understood that ongh the company would suspend the prosecution of • 'ulcer c laim of 6,600,0001. they did not abandon rioht to prove for that amount. It unfortunately d that owing to the mode in which the affairs of tiaras were conducted a large sum—as much at ~ which ought to form part of the estate of the ~,,,,burts, would Lo applied towards the discharge fie liabilities of Peto and Setts. He did not from this tetanal impute any moral blame to Sir Morton hut the result was that the joint estate of 'three bankrupts would be impoverished, and slotting would be available for the creditors payment of the costs of the proceedings. o eipsey did not admit the propriety of the principle elech the bankrupt's accounts were prepared, but „It they would not be benefited by pursuing their further at present, which, if substantiated, d .„1 to a very shadowy advantage, so far as any en in the sweets was concerned. The accounts sbarisl that at no period of the year 1866 was the indebted to the bankrupts in &single shilling, but 4t the whole year both of the estates were i ) it-Ito the company. Themveetigation showed ciadeagainst theeompany had been displaced, „ w F 7. pored that the claim which they had sub -0o: ~.r 365,0001. against the estate of the three „ 1t ... and of 119,0001. against the estate of Peto and ,!..cld be admitted as a proof without prejudice to ,c 1 a 1 the company to establish at a future period r claim. :Tallinn tendered two proofs, for small amount, OD the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, ,nsideratien of them was directed to stand over. .sour said he would not deal with any proofs that affect the accounts. awrunce asked that the bankrupts should pain laynard said that after the lengthened investiga di had taken place, the assignees did not feel that dtile good could result from continuing the in- Luoks Lad been kept in the moat orderly Commislionsr—liare the balance-sheets been so 41 that they new substantially record the facts so Armrd—They have. commissioner-- They admit the _proof of the Chatham and Dover Railway Company AD a Maynard—They do. —And I suppose there is a note to feet that the railway company is at liberty to prove further amount, should such be found to be due Maynard-- We propose to put a memorandum to feet ou the proceedings. rnminissioner—Buch a memorandum had batter be etl to the proof. Linklator said that the London, Chatham, and Railway Company did not in any way adopt the shoots as they stood, and ho was much obliged to imissiouer fur suggesting that memorandum. Skimmissioner—There is no farther claim put tor y the railway company in respect of the estate of rd Bette as against the estate of these? Linklater—We make no claim beyond the 119,0001. t the estate of Peto and Betts. Commissioner—Does any creditor oppose the bank. M ing . idley said be represented a creditor on the sopa. estate o f Sir M. Poto, and he did not oppose. lommissioner—At the bud sitting,when the bankrupts to piss their teat examination, I thought it better 7 should not do gro until the accounts had aasumed in which they could be moderately sure that the were tolerably accurate. The result has proved was better that they mould not pledge their oaths figures in their then form. They have now been ided that I think they do really disclose their estate feels. The moigneee and all the creditors consent sey may peas their examination. Lawrence asked that they might receive their orders 'barge. Curamiaaioner—What do the assignees say to Maynard said that the assignees considered the ig of the ordern of discharge a consequence of the lotions being Linklater wait:d m :ln behalf of the London, Chat and Dover Railway Company, to state why they did ppose bankrupts having their orders. He had ad the directors as to the right of the bankrupts to have discharge, as it wan quite clear that they did not come any of the flannel, of the penal °action. He must it the ansiguees uad Mr. Maynard had afforded the 4 facility for investigating the amounts, and he d that the name courtesy had been shown to them representatives of the railway company. rommipsioner—As neither the amignene nor any creditors oppose the bankrupts having their orders barge, there is no ground on which I can act in them. In granting the orders I express no I am not bound to do so, nor am I justified in any opinion—ae to the matters which were in .1. iSi the long inquiry that took place in the n. Is 4 ween the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover '.4epany and the bankrupts. Those matters are 1. I..rr me, nor are they in such a state that I ukti) :awe any opinion upon them. Although they 1.,. ....tioated at great length, the bankrupts 1,, iportuaity of stating their side of th e t. •, igh!fet degree. With that remark I now r 4 discharge. ~ked that another dividend sitting might nt..l under the separate estate of Sir Morton nrauated that an appointment would be made , h instant. ..krialits then left the court with their friends. tf.NTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) July session of the Central Criminal Court wen .1 nue morning at 10 o'clock, by the Lord Mayor, :..:order, Alderman Sir W. Rose, Alderman Sir 1,. /abriel, Alderman Sir B. W. Carden, Alderman heti ff Stone, Mr. Sheriff IT Arthur, the Under &c. first edition of the calendar contains the names of ;., , sere, and the offences are thus classified :—Arson, a glary, 12; church breaking and larceny, I apt of court, 1 ; uttering of counterfeit 16 ; embezzlement, 6 ; feloniously sending •at,:niag letter, 1 ; forgery, 10 ; horse-dealing, 1 ; ty. >s : larceny from the person, &c., 14 ; stealing eting a post letter. 2; misdemeanour, 11 ; felo y teet ' iving stolen goods, 2 ; rape, 3 • robbery with 14 ; feloniously wounding, 5. The pruoners ed from London number 28 ; from Middhuex, a Essex, 1 ; from Kent, 10 ; and from Surrey, 14. YININU L =AD ILAN. I. 'be grand jury were being empanoled the name •atlenain in the list of jurymen for Surrey, Mr. ';able Astin, was called by Mr. Avery, the clerk of unimening officer said that he had sent the sum , p t, but it had been returned with a note on the tatingtthat Mr. Astin was dead. Aott Mayor said it would be as well to asoerhtin h of the statement, and he directed inquiries to be the meantime the usual this would Tea Gamma To ma awn JURY. .sookr, in charging the grand jury, said there 'l^"lumber of cases to be brought before them, 41 ': 4 ' 11, 11 of some of which would require cone lu'e,.aa‘i attention. There was only one charge "e‘a charge of manslaughter — and it „at L'a t 6 prisoner took up • gun and pointed it 711`" of age, saying he would shoot her. .',lle, toni ng t e ex pectation, went o ff , 1-'lll ' l3 ' k ill"d• There was no doubt this was ighter.. bersio-s no person ought to point a gun ezorek•liig a o summit of caution and icing wltetht.r it wes loaded or not. The Reomder liolid to the ,Lirge IVA William Norman, • ;9, for *thin( tire to • house with intent to " I " ul ' l mne • office, and stated that the prisoner t.ll all itimirauce for 1,00 W., the case for the pro m being that his stunk andllxbaree were worthecaroely t )1, tin• of b, r hand it was alleged that the prisoner . n/ for the goodwill of the business, and there could loult that it would be senowdy damaged by s tire. o‘t material question in the case was necessarily the A of motive, and of this the jury would have to fore the facts that would be laid before them. Be to the charge against three foreigners of forging rouble-nedm, the Recorder stated that the prin 'deer was an informer, and the main confirmation Amy would depend upon certain documents THIN INTEI. corn (Befolo In HE I ~irrupts a Of , ( )00 *E1e - s „.„ ...him the ~1, and eel %llynard Ap I I „Hey, and i .restatted C. lit i,any • M r. I.inklater t • :uljouniti of citl••••• side the The at 210.( was not uu :hewed th :1•, and Cramp is. next .trepts with tl ilea felt they 1. • N.:trines contr. y wire juFt:th • way they b a d a that their he maintained ough the coml • larger clad • right to pro , . nod that ow o dims Well ..000/.. width is o haalrnipta, he liabilities el nutanoe imp but the three banki nothing win laymont , 4 ,ll , iiny did shut the la f-11 Cloy wou riiiire forth , .1.11... 1 to a re 0.11 in t ly the Ai,' iii.lrbtad t 1 ) 11.,. III: , +TAM F 7. 'P C 36 ' and of ..:Id ..• • 04 a the c r CIMML p i:Tiemnn be f the Loa tl:. unsiderrif 11.. none <ai e..t affect the • r. I-‘wrance . klaynard a whali had td possible goo . The lao reef. :e Commisst 1.:14.1 that the .s.d ? • r. Maynard- tic Coramissi •ileu, Chathn . Maynard- , e ttquittisAi. effect that tb a further am r. Maynard- t effrct, on the c entronimic did to the •r. Linklator rX Railway ante shoots as • oummissiono • o Commiwic by the rail, o and Betts a . Linkleter- • Met the estat .0 Commissii . passing ? ...r. Chidle y ve estate ofSil died to pass t t they thould baps m whiet rue were tot t it was betti the figures in amended that effects. Tb • , they may p r. Lawrence discharge. dle Commies ti' ,•• r. Maynard .iiting of the indentions be : Ir. Linklater and Dove' ; oppose banl cd the direct; :r discharge, 'bin any of t./ that the am facilit3 • red that tl it., mireseni l'emmiPs II..• creditors barge, tl ..1:g them. ••1. l :11111 • 1...11 m th. •.it 1.. bop ~,• I-11 Ili 11, tr ~ r flail., ‘ d t ins' ..knap. 'ENTR July se ...1 this ru L.:enter, :as thdiric ;•lieliff St fis. &c. .• nit edit I...riers, :it glary, rapt of 16 ; 4 yeti:tang ay, S ; la] s ,o sting ly teetiTi 14 ;_ iltlcil hai Ease It 'be gr roilcular 1 1able Is. ,iIIIIMOI l'Y Poet, 4Atingtt L)n.lM tt 'oh,, ;kr i vets I bum the 1 12 j gun, • u• girl • , ightei t to:on for • in I . ' , tilt a • • 41 being a I, fin. I. 4 .;11/. for f • doubt II Mat .ht rot m. fr.ro tt rho rat rout witness • katina THE which had not been returned with the depositions, and to which, therefore, he could not refer. There was another charge, reeard • nß which he was also somewhat in thu dark, the defendant being Sarah Rachel, or Lover son. The statement of the proeocutrix was that she had wane communication with the prisoner, by whom the was told Lord Banelagh was in love with her and was anxious to marry her, and that abe (prorecutriz) placed in the hands of the prisoner a sum of money which was to be given to Lord Banda& for Volunteer purposes ; but on oroes-examination a great number of letters were read, on which a good deal of reliance seemed to be placed. The question was whether the money was puled with on the representation referred to, because that representation was untrue ; of that there could be no doubt. There seemed to have been accounts, however, between the prisoner and the proem:lntel', the nature of which would depend on the documents. The Recorder then referred to some minor cases, and the jury retired. THAI GABS OP WED BRAPTEBBIDIT AND ure E7NWAIID. The public will remember that a charge has for a con aide) able time been standing upon the files of this court against Mr. Robert Short Waters, formerly steward to the Earl of Shaftesbury, of having embea4ed a very large sum of money, the property of his noble employer, and the indictment, sifter a number of adjournments, was specially fixed for the present sessions. Mr. Greene now applied to theoourt to allow the recog niftiness of the Earl of Shaftesbury, and also those of defendant, to be discharged, intimating at the same time that it was not the intention of the prosecution to proceed any further with the chargo of embezzlement. The Recorder, who appeared surprised at the applica tion, inquired of the learned counsel the grounds upon which he was instructed to make it r . . . Mr. Oceans replied that he Lad not received any in structions further than to make the application that the recognisance. of all parties should be discharged. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who appeared for the defence, said he had an objection to the application being granted. The Remdm said he could not consent to the reeognl- MUM' being discharged without some further information. The Earl of Shaftesbury was bound over toproseoute, and it appeared a very extraordinary application now to ask that the recognisance" should be Mr. F. H. Lewis reminded the co das ur c rEt the applica tion was made on behalf of the prosecution. The Recorder said at present he certainly did not feel bein acceding to the request, and the matter must be brought before the judges later in the session. POLICE COURTS.-(TES DAY.) GUILDHALL. COELIIIIING 000011 DT 10110ZD 011D1118. Henry Maws alias Hwy_ Mays" alias Henry Leary*, alias Briery Was" alias Henry Ward, was placed at the bar on remand, before Alderman Challis, charged with obtaining goods from Tarim; poisons by means of forged orders. The first ems against the prisoner was the charge of obtaining by fraud a large quantity of corn plaster from Mr. Young, of Carthusian-street, and which has already been reported. Wm. Smith, detective officer, said the prisoner lived in White Hart-court, Brook-street, Holborn. At the pri soner's lodgings he found a number of printed forms headed "memorandum," for writing orders upon, several of Mr. Borke's business cards, some cords relating to another cases and four duplicates. The prisoner bad nothing to say in dofenoe, and was fully committed for trial on this charge. Mr. Martin (chief clerk) asked Smith how many asses there wore against the prisoner. Smith said he bad about 60 at present. Only one other case was, however, taken. In this the prisoner called upon Mr. Freeman, chemist, of Kenning ton-park-road, with a forged order, purporting to come from Mr. Borke for some goods for export to Smyrna. The prisoner had nothing to say in answer to this charge, upon which he was also committed ice trial. SOUTHWARK. DAUM VAIVEI BOBBBST De TSB Wanton =am. George Cooprr, 25, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with assaulting John Nott, in the Borough Market, and robbing him of a silver watch. The prosecutor mid he was a fruit salesman carrying on business at 198, Bermondsey-stroot On Saturday, about 6 o'clock, he was in the Borough Market about to purchase some currants, when he felt a severe blow on Ida right side, and as he was looking to see who it was he felt a tug at his watch, and then he saw the prisoner break it from the chain and run off with it. Witness followed him and saw him stopped, when be threw the watch with great violence on the ground. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said it was the first time he had done anything of the kind, and he hoped his worship would belenient with him. Mr. Burcham told him such robberies were so numerous that he should commit him for trial, and be was com mitted accordingly. THE ACCOUCHEMENTOF THE PRIArCESS OF WALES. The following is a copy of the announcement published in a supplement to the London Gazette this afternoon: "MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, Jt/LT 6. " This morning, at 25 minutes past 4 o'clock, her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales was safely delivered of a Princes!. " His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was present. The Secretary of State for the Home Department arrived at Marlborough House soon sitar. " Her Royal Highness and the infant Princess are doing perfectly well. " This happy event was made known by the firing of the Park and Tower guile." MN GLADSTONE ON CAPITAL AND LABOUB. Mr. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., presided at a meeting of a very interesting character which took place in the hall of the Society of Arte, Adelphi, on Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Social Science Asso ciation, for the purpose of discussing several questions connected with the relations between employers and work men. The attendance, in addition to a large number of ladies, included the Marquis of Clanricardo, Mr. Hughes, M.P., Mr. Shaw Lefevre, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Ruskin, Mr. Godwin, Sir I. Kay Shuttleworth, Mr. Fred. Harrison, Mr. Mundolla, Mr. Hawes, and several working men belonging to trades unions. Letters apologising for non-attendance were read from Earl Russell, the Earl of Carnarvon, the Earl of Lichfield, Professor Fawcett, Sir P. Wood, Mr. Russell Gurney, and others. Mr. Oxenerora pointed out that in approaching the working climes on these questions, they ahould be re cognised in the character of men qualified and entitled to forma judgment upon the measures proposed for their good. The more largely this recognition was made, the greater would be the progress in bringing about an agree ment on those points in which conciliation was required. Resolution' were adopted apnrovinfg of combinations for legitimate purposee ; of the principle of courts of conciliation as existing in Nottingham ; and recom mending the general adoption of partnerships of industry. EXPRESS, MONDAY BETFING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) t.3s pie. There was no particular change on the Goodwood &Am Gomera was scarcely so firm, 9to 2 being offered against her without a response. Boarti looked healthy, and Cannon Ball and Our Mary Ann wore in good demand. Prioea as follow : GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 2 eget Gaiters (off, tsto 1) 9to 1 Hearth and offy 100 to 7 - Romping Girl 081 lb to 1 Cannon Ball (off, 103 to 8t) 20 W 1 Our Mary Ana (t 20 to 1 Papillon 20 to 1 Stradbroke (t) (t and off) 20 to 1 Tabouret (1 and of) 20 to 1 Lucifer (t and off) 25 to 1 Eyesore (off, t 100 t 0 ,3) 26 to 1 Fidelia (o c ? ! 1000 to 30 Fits Ivan t 1000 to 30 Wallow ( 1000 to 30 Elmira (off) 60 to 1 Tarabaa (t and off) 60 to 1 Powderhara (t and o ff ) 60 to 1 B li nkhoolie (off) 1000 to 16 Honesty (t and off) 1000 to 15 Minster Bell (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 1 agst Julius (oft) 6 Speculum &o) 1 Julius and Speculum coupled (t) ST. LEGE& 2 eget The Earl (off) 7to 1 Itosicrueian .(t) 4 to 100 to 2 to 5 to B to 1 Kin Alfred(Off,t 9to 1) CRICIBT.-(THIS TEE OVAL. SURREY v. RUMEX. This annual county snatch commenced to-day at Ken nington OvaL Southerton was claimed by Sussex, and Griffith being still hors d. soishat, as much as 6 and 7 to 4 was laid on the southern oounty, after they had won the toss. Play commenced at 12.20, Mr. Smith and C. Payne occupying the wickets, with Sewell and Bristow as bowlers. Mr. Smith was the first to score (an on-drive for 3), but his career was suddenly cut short by a neat catch at the wicket. The Hon. F. POlll/1111 joined Payne, but when the score was up to 18 he in terposed his leg, and Willsher gave him out. James Lillywhite then went in. Tsar co! Croak. Bristow had a wicket which suited his bowling, and with the aid of the " keeper" proved terribly destructive to the Sussex men—no leas than five of them being caught at the wicket, and a sixth stumped. An hour's play showed a total of 60 after which no stand was made, and in a little more than an hour and a halt the innings concluded for the insignificant total of 98. At half-past 2 Surrey commenced their innings with Humphrey and Jupp, Sontherton and Lillywhite being the bowlers. At the above hour, when this despatch left the Oval, the score was as under : Busegx.—First Innings. Mr. C. H. Smith, a Pooley, b }Miaow 5 Payne, c Pooley, b Bristow l7 Hon. F. Pelham, l b w, b Sewell James to. a rooky, b Bristow 32 Hr. et Poole', b Miaow 15 Chsalwood, e , b Beiges ....-.- Natick, c Pooley, b Widow 6 Well., a Street, b Sewell MIA, c Jeep, b Bristow tionton, b Sewell Stubbertleld, not out bl,lbl t Total —.. 08 ilaanny.—First Innings. Humphrey, not out Jupp, not out 4 8 Tata ..... 11 THE CHANNEL SQUADRON. (sesocia =rms . . AGENT.) PLYMOUTH, MONDAT MOSNING, The Channel squadron have returned from their trial trip of 32 days. The Bellerophon, Achilles, Prince Consort, and Defence anchored in the Sound this morning. The Boyal Oak and the Pallas hare gone on to Portsmouth. The rendezvous of the squadron was in 46 deg. north latitude 19 deg. west longitude, and they have been cruis ing in the vicinity with continuous fine weather. The only trial of moment they have made was that of beating to windward under fuel and saiL Their positions were as follows :—The Warrior first, and well to windward, fol lowed in rotation by the Achilles, the Defence, the Pallas, the Royal Oak, the Prince Consort, the Minotaur, and the Bellerophon last SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRISMIAPH.) CASUALTIES. LIKDON, July 11.—(Reoeived pee ILT.)—The Minden (brig), from Aquinas to Newcastle. waa 'Mitts 30th June, north-welt of the Burling,. Crew arrival here ytattudity from Piniche. ARCRANOIII, June 94.—A. lighter, with 185 deals for the Oernsm, Busch, was lost on the bar halt during n male a few days ago. D. T. 2 W. ?t . .; . Y '- ~,, W. R. Ito 11 Nairn 3601 ;68 i ii W.N.W 7 3 N.I. e 0.09 1 Aberdeen 30.00r17,51W.N.T7.! 1 I N. bo 1 Leith 30.02r161,r 6 iN.N.W. 1 1 B. et, 0.14 - Shields 30.061'68 N.B. I H. b 9 1 N.B. e 4 & m emo' — 165 51 N.I. 1 3 N.N— I Yarmouth 01 r 6565 N.N.W.: 3 3 N.W. o 8 Helder Oa 166 N.W. 41 - —_ 6 Ardircessn— 10.841y418 86 N.W. 1 2 I.N.K. o 1 Greencastle. 30.01181 W N.W. 1 3 N. ee _ Holyhead .11,114, N.N.W. 1 9 W.N.W e - Liverpool 19.9- ! W. 19 2 W. be I Valenti* 30.21f.67#1 N. 1 1 N.N.W. re 2 Cape Clear .16!W 37 N.N.W.! 2 4 N.W. be 1 Roche's Pt 30.1$ st4lo Of N. 19 11 N. b 1 Penzance 30.13r eta N.N.W. 8 3 N.N.I. c 2 °nth . 80.1111, N. 1 1 N. m_ 1 Po oath 30.07 r N.N.E. I 1 4 W.B.W. oc 1 London 110.011r1r i '66,N.N.W.! 1 4 N.W. boo - C. Oris Ns. 80.081 ItON.N.w.k 6 6 N.N.W. e 3 Brest 30.13 m 611159 N.N.W. , 4 4 N.N.W. b 9 Lenient 80.06r 80i N. 4 3 N. b 2 Itoebefort Biarritz 30.11 s 6516 &W. 3 3 B.W. f S Bloat& W. 90 W.S.W. - a - Bris 30.06 es waw.. - o— - asbourg — 61 W. - e - Lyoeu .16 61 — N. Toulon 29.8109,110 N.W. 8 N.W. b 6 Heart's Con. 3323 far 62 W. t W. tfo 0.17 8 Stock on hand this day Delivery lad week _ _ Ditititran lit June ...... Arrival bust week Ditto from tat June Wks Y.C. m Spot this day . Ditto Town last Firiday [ 1808. 1808. 18 6 7. 188& 31,888 27,076 15,160 10,986 1,1123 898 1,244 981) 7,414 7,681 8,513 5,8 66 1,956 6311 138 1,818 8,797 6,336 %us 6,..W8 ri. d. s. d. d. a. d d. a..d. .d. no 148085dm8u 8 09 404 109 9 Arrival for the week main 15th July lad year 525 mew sad delivery, 988 aka . The arrival lad wear aimprimid 80 maks from Peassabarg, and 1,436 from Australia; total, 1,618 oaks. METROPOLITAN CATI'LB MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a very large supply of beads; on the average the quality is only middling. The choicest qualities are pretty readily disposed of, yet at lower rates. Inferior lands are very difficult to sell, and many lots remain unsold. The number of sheep is unusually large. Trade is very slow and prices are lower, w cially for big fat sheep. Trade is very bad for lambs.. There is more inquiry for choice calves. Our foreign supply consists of 1,880 beasts, 5,760 sh ee p, 249 calves, and 25 pigs. Prom Scotland, 10 beasts ; Ireland, 20 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 530 ; and 2,770 from the northern and midland counties. Paz atone of alba. a. d. s. d. Per stone of 81ba. a. d. I. d. arat Scots, Hen3fda . 4 6 410 Beat Dna Hf-be 13h 4 6 4 Ileat Shot-Lorne 4 4 4 6 Beat inag-wools 0 0 0 0 Second nail. Beasts 18 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 4 0 4 4 Calm . 3 0 5 0 Ewes & lecondquaL 0 0 0 0 Pigs 30 4 0 Do. do. Shorn 3 4 8 8 Haat Doak EM-brede 0 0 0 0 Lambs 4 8 6 6 Beasts at nuke, 5,110; lamp and lambs, 57,730 ; calves, 279; OIP, 340. BOROUGH HOP ILtRICET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattanden and Smith report rather more firm ness in the trade this morning. The accounts from all the hop growing districts state that the plant is suffering from the want of rain. COAL mARKET.--crins DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Booth Hatton, 18n; Walls End East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyls Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls Bud Bello., 165.; Walls End Eden Main, 165.; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 15s. 6d.; Elliott,, 16s. 6d. ; Wylam, 14e. 6d. ; Holywell, 14s. 6d.; West Hartley, 16a.—llhips at market, 76; at sea, 6. Music POE TIM Prase.—Why have we not more music in our parks? There is nothing so delightful as good open air music • the monotony. of Rotten-row is never more agreeably relieved then when a band of the Life Guards comes out to practise upon the green opposite Knightsbridge Barracks ; the short hour' s munic in the court yard of St. James's Palace is a treat, but unfortunately other opportunities of hearing open air music well.per formed in London are rare and uncertain. There is no reason why bands should not play morning and evening during summer in all the parks. Such performances would be a source of great enjoyment to the people, and might be made self-supporting if given in enclosures, for admiwion to which a minimum price were charged. - Head organs in the streets should be abolished, and their un happy grinders, not their organs,. press ed into the Park Baud Service. Thus, Professor Bab and other highly sensitive howeholders would be many a mamma par: yr hewn. at home and at the polio. courts; or the military bands might be made more useful than they seem to be at present, by being sent into the parks to play more frequently.—Greflomin's "Will for July. Doom, July t —Wind at noon, north, mini, cloudy. Dess..—Arrived from the river and sailed: July 5. Teals, leen*, for Adelaide; Art Union, Madron, Madras; Rio Grande, Vicars!, Jamaica; Parma Hall, Bowser, JailMiCll. July 6. Drowsing, Louise, Quebec • Mmeranne, St. Michael's. Qemeerows, July 4.— . Arrived, Australian (sal, from New York, and kit for Liverpool; City of Oork (is.), Liverpool, and left for Halifax. sth Cuba, d o., and le ft for New York ; Colorado (to.), New York, and left for Liverpool. PLY Norm, July 4.—Arrived lion= (oil, from Cape of Good Hope, and left fur Southampton, left Table, Bay June 4, St. llclena, 15th, Ascension Nth, Madeira 59th. (.31/IAVESCID, July 4.—Arrived: Essex, Cornwall, from Cal cutta ; Desdemona, Dealandai, ltarbadoes • Ocelot, Bales, Ber hire • West Rooster, Trinidad ; &ado F l orida , Jones, ditto. Bailed : Colonial Empire, Bruce, for Sydney. Diet, July 6.—Arrived Olaf" Sears, from Calcutta ; Arabistan, Smith, Coasit of Africa •, Dorothy, Lebeke,, Rio Grande ; George Tow Collard, Barbedoes. Arrived from the river and sailed : Colonial Empire, for Sydney ; Roselyn Castle, ilexander, Song Hoag _ ; Hobbs, Helios. Lir Earoot, July: Melbourne, Russell, Chittagong ; Australasian (a), from New York ; Jane Grey Jones, from Swim. July S.—Sailed : Sarah and rnsi, for Calcutta, Mat terA=4Bo Dalhm ba o y ; usie ; Isle Inea, V of Beauty, Yalta.alparaiso •, Cubs ( s.) New York; YaLIIOI:TH, July b.—Arrived : Argo from Batavia ; Plmb, Rio Grande ; Juliano Gonzales, Martins, Savannah. Baurrou, July 4.—Arrived : brininga, learn Callao ; Gleaner, M'Cartby, Savannah; Pride of the Isles, Witheridge, Newfound land, COWNIS July 4.—Arrived Alumni* (a), Meir, from New York, brings 700,030 dols. for England, and 105,931 dole fur France. Orr Cauosaayss, July s.—Arrived : Colorado ;es.), from New York. Se aumu.sso, Jody 4.—Sailed : Syria, Pistfell, for Calcutta ; Assyrian, Jolly, for Savannah. DEATH OF MR. GEORGE LONG.—Died on the 26th tilt, at 31, Queen Anne-nseet, Cavendish-square, George Long, Esq., Bencher of Gray's-inn. His friends included men of all creeds and parties, who bad minds con genial with his own, kind and generous in their nature, and free from eve ryth ing that savoured of narrow minded ness and intolerance. He was the author of several works on questions of morals and religion, which were marked by sound judgment and good sense. He had a large acquaintance with general literature, which enabled him, in his intercourse with friends, to render his society both interesting and agreeable. As a police magistrate, in the district of Marylebone, it has been often remarked that his decisions as a judge were so tempered with justice and mercy as to have escaped all adverse criticism from the public press, and incurred not the censures of any. Altogether he was a man whose loss will have created in the hearts of many a void which cannot easily be filled. up.—/eqvirw. O BAND WELD DAT AT WOOLWICH. On Saturday one of the most intereeting reviews and Hold days, in which volunteers and regulars are per mitted jointly to participate, and whioli takes place annually, came off with more than ordinary suc cess on Woolwich-common. The occasion was the annual presentation of prizes won in rifle shoot ing by the Kentish battalions, by the lord-lieu tenant of the county, Viscount Sydney, who was sur rounded at the saluting-point by a large numb& of the local nobility and gentry, as well as military officers. Amongst these present wore Lord Howe, Lord Curzon, Lord jitzwalter (late Sir Brooke Brydges), General Warde (commandant of the garrison), General St. George, General Decree, Viscount Hardinge, Colonel Erskine (late Inspector-General of Volunteers), and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. W. J. Colville (inspector of reserved forces for the district. WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) MOWDIT, JCLT 8, 8 LA, EVENING, JULY 6) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) fore was • very small supply of English wheat on sale here to-day, but the condition of the samples was good. Owing to the uncertain primped@ of the harvest and the diminished stock on hand, - the market was very quiet and the quotatiorui wore altogether nominal. To foxy, forced sales, however a reduction of fully ls. per qr. must have been submitted to. A small retail trade was conoluded in foreign wheat on barely former terms. The show of samples was exten sive. - 13exley was in moderate request, at about stationary prices for both grinding and distilliug qualities. The malt trade was very quiet, but no change took place in the quotations. Fine oats changed hands at last week's currencies; but inferior parcula, owing to excessive importations, were 6d. cheaper. Beans commanded a slow sale, on former terms. Pees were neglected, at nominal rates. Maize was held for previous valuee. There wee very Tittle doing in flour. Foreign and country 111111ke weft) dull and drooping; town-made quali ties were unaltered. Under the influence of the recent heavy arrivals, and the depressed state of the home market, the doating-grain eargo-trade 11•8 ruled dull; and at the commencement of the week wheat changed hands at a reduction of Is. to 2.1.; subsequently, however a reaction set in, and part of the decline was recovered. We quote Marianopoli, 675. to 605.; Derdianaki, ; Mirka, 53e. to 645. 61. per 492 lbs. ; Danubian, 495. ; 'brad, 48e. 6d. to 475. • Wallachian, 48a. 6d. ; Moldavian, 48e. 6d. ; Ealafat, 4131. ; Beide, 425. per 480 lbs. In cargoes of wheat on passage no transac tions have been reported. Maize bas ruled dull, notwith standing the limited quantity on offer, and the quotations have been with difficulty maintained. Galati arrived has sold at 375. per 492 lbs. and Orfeno, 345. 7id. per 480 lbs. There bas been very little inquiry for barley, swim the few isalesocmcluded, Is. less money has lieen accepted. Berdianski arrived, 30s. 3d.; Danubian, 30s. ; Ibrail, 31s. 6d. ; Egyp tian, 27e. 6d. pe r 400Iba. 'There has been more demand for rye, and the quotations have advanced 3d. to 6d. on the week. Kustendji arrived has sold at 38s. ; Berrien, 38s. 3d.; Enos, 38s. 31. per 4801b5.; Azov en passage, 375. per 4801 be. BOWLS have changed hands at an improve ment of 31 ; 36e. 3d. peg 4.801 be. having been gad foe New Seville arrived. . - . liessma, 20; rspeneed, 10; eked marl. 774 qrs. Torsiga—Tares, 325; linseed, 7,586; r•Cg3,823 make. 5,622; sad suailry, 1,650.qn5. otelL-0 03 er 7 40 ; Peek 71 MI med. 4 . 620 ; and limpseed„ 31 vs. Per Vir: Pet P. Wiwi?. _ __ I. 11. 2111110 E. Hoot, rot, tlll to . ise. v NE in_ i t: TO 'f Of It to 11 Node& sad itman, rel. )(attar If 10 411 Di 4411110. SG 14 40 414i4Aing 4O Si MINK Norfolk, iio4 IS tb T5 liasobort sad Woo • to NI 50wn,...,.._..._.._. to 0 _ . 0we&........ • to as Rogllk fool: - —* . Pototo7 .-** 111 to 33 • Ml ..... " " I° to Sit ihmii — to Wiorr. Pam _ I I. Drib -a Yetis- bon et to VS lostolt astMottlosa _ ._ ff to Dsm ffaidad, lard ad to 81 dal;ilao. red ft to 6. whit* Id to 03 _ . &ben Wang if to - 15o;o. _ . IS to Sa I Die holly --- RI to SI ARRIVALS OP tA, AND WAITS( CARDIAC% BOTH DIMUSIVIL Ohm I. I. Rea& pedais 'risk black . 9B Bs 30 se be an manila-. a r Tick PieewEmmy ...... 411 to 411 ....I 48 to GI 1;41.1.a ore 7 • ---- ab• a Maple . -.- 4l to 43 WIlt• .... 803333 —7 — 44 to 41f Funs. Town Mask isrfilb tbs. liouns ty hoid Coun I Nosfolk and 0410•1 k, chip K to 0 Per Qr. OAT/. L. I. Dant& and Olinda... IS to SO Rui= .... IS to SO Dania 45 te 4A BMW& -•-• r to 4A E__ _ 1421.—........... Mto 44 44 to 48 Ltouo 0401 0 to 0 Yellow i to 41 Pbrad. Preach, pot wok. lt to IS Spazdal „ 93 to le Ainerlar. Po bd. St. is Coaadiaa . 0 to INTO LONDON BY LAND 'BON =NB 20 TO JULY 4. - - - Wheat Barley. Oats. Beams Peas. Roar. gra. C M 1 1 41.3 q". %5 1. 1 'FL 1=41.: 84361 19619 ... toot silo Li& si* 9690 Told -. 35466 13940 1 Ul 6761 130 9061► awe LPTERPOOL COTTON MARIENT. (THIS DAY.) (Bt riumusz.) (fSOM On Owl 0033013PONDENT.) The market steady, and the sales foot up betwaeu [2,000 and 15,000 bales at Saturday's rates. CORK BITTTE?I MARKET. : -(THIS DAY.) ("sox ODE OWN CORRIOPONDNNT Ordinary, 106 a., 103a.,1005., 895., 785., 61e. ; MU cased, 1125., 107 e., 101 e. ; 106 firkins. ,140 lieklas. ZEINCIPTO-LANE.--(TEID3 DAY.) vans.—There is a fair inquiry, at firm prices. The sales include a parcel of rinclayed Manilla, at 275. Refined : Dried goods continue in requeet, at fully pre ♦ions prices. Pieces quiet. Coma—There is only a limited business doing in this article, . . . Tea continues quiet The public sales to commence to-morrow are more numerous than usual ; the total quantity amounting to about 24,000 packages. Carron.—There is an improved demand at firmer pricee. JUTE continues in good request at prices in sellers' favour. Rice.-3,000 bags of Ballam sold at Be. 9d. to 9s. 3d. In other articles no sales of importance to report. TALLOW lIIARKET.--CriilS DAY.) Tlmmarket is steady. Town tallow, 41e., net ; Paten =rr.c., on the spot, 438. 3d. to 435. 6d. • July to Sep , 43e. ad. ; October to December, 44i. ; December, 445. ad. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. 1868. MONEY MARKBT.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The amount of business in the stock markets to-day is not large, and prices, in some oases, are' Mat. The government funds have de clined I per cent., owing partly to belief that the monthly settlement on Thurs day will exhibit some extensive speculative opera tions for a rise. Nevertheless, the rate for continuing transactions to the new account is expected to be extremely moderate, the supply of money offering in the Stook Exchange being very large. Home railway stooks are rather flat, but the reduction in quotations is confined to a few descriptions. A fresh improvement has taken place in foreign securities. The demand for money is moderate, and trans actions are reported in the beet paper at ilk per cent., or below the Bank minimwm. The inquiry at that establishment is consequently very limited. Consols are quoted 941 to 95, ex div., both for money and next Thursday's settlement, and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 941 to I. - . The variations in railway stock; comprise decline of #to per cent, in Caledonian, London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, and Brighton, and a rise to the samo extent in Booth Eastern, Metropolitan, and London, Chatham, and Dover. The prices are as follows :—Caledonian, 721 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1131 to i; Great Western, 49/ to #; Midland, 104 j to 1051 ; London and South Western, 91k to 92k; Great Eastern, 36} to I; Brighton, 51 * to # ; Sou* Eastern, 731 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 113 to ; Great Northern, 101/ to 102/ ; Ditto A, 041 to 95 ; London, Chatham. wad Dover, 19/ to k; Laneashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 128}; York and North Midland, 92/ to 93*; Berwick. 102} to # ; and North British. 34 to /, Foreign securities are in demand, and a rise of I to ) per cont. has occurred in Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 1865, the Orel Vitebsk Railway loan, and Turkish of 1865. Subjoined are the quotations Braailian of 1865, 761 to 77); Milian of 1867, 92) to 93) ; Greek, 13) to;; Egyptian of 1864. 82) to 63; Italian of 1861. 52) to 53, ac div. ; /dories*, 15/ to 161; Peruvian of 1865, 62) to ), ex div. ; Russian of 1866, 90) to 91); ditto Orel, 84 to 3 ; Spanish of 1867, 36 to I, ex div. ; Turkish of 1858, 65 to ); ditto of 1862, 62) to 63), ex div.; and ditto of 1865, 40) to 41. The Indian Five per Cents. are at 114) to 115) ; the Four per Cent., 104) to 103 ; the Bonds, 28s. to 338.. prem., being Is. better ; and the Deben to It. Bank Stock, 240 to 242 • and turellExcl 105 Exchequer Bills, 15s. to 19s. prem. Bank shares are inactive. London and County are at 49) to 50). London and Westminster, 69) to 701 ; Union of London, 32) to 83) ; Anglo-Austrian, 6 to 3 prem., en div.; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1) prem. ; and Consolidated, f to ) prem. A moderate amount of business is going forward In iniscAllaneous shares, at Saturday's prices. National Discount, 12) to ) ; General Credit, 21 to die. ; Credit Fonder, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 per share; International Financial, 1) to 1) die. ; London, 22 to 21 die. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 die. ; Tel.- graph Construction, 13) to 14 ; Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cent. Preference. 4) to ; and Anglo-Amerioan, 21) to f. American securities are quiet. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 73) to f. Atlantio and Great Western Debentures, 28E to 29 ; and OA C onso lid a t e Mortgage Bonds, 34) to I. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are still offered, and have experienced a fresh fall of e per cent., viz., to 941 to I. In the railway market, London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, and South Eastern, have declined to per cont., while Caledonian and Brighton have improved As regards foreign stocks, Italian of 1861, Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 1863 have risen .1 tot. FOl7ll O'CLOCK. Consols are inquired for, and have experienced a recovery of 1 per cent., viz., to 941 to 95, both for money and the account. English Railway stocks have advanced to 1 per cent. since 2. o'clock. Metropolitan, 1131 to a ; Brighton, 511 to 52 ; Caledonian, 721 to 1; South Eastern, 731 to ; Midland, 1031 to 1; London and North Western, 1131 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 1281; and Great Western, 491 to I. Foreign securities are still in demand, and show a favourable tendency. Turkish Bonds of 1865 have improved ;per cent., viz., to 411 to a. Italian of 1861, 53 to 1; Orel Vitebsk, 831 to 841 ; Nicholai, 65} to 1; and Spanish of 1867, 361 to 1. No bullion operations have taken place at the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 800. for the account, being per cent. lower. The dividends will be payable at the Bank of England on Wednesday next, the Bth inst., and there seems to be every prospect that, as soon as this money is diffused, there will be a groat glut in the market. The following circular (enclosing a form of proxy), dated tho let inst., has been issued by the chairman to the proprietors of the Great Eastern Railway Company : You will have received notice from the Secretary of a meeting of the proprietors, to be held on the 10th inst. The experience of the company during the last two years has shown that the existence of • large mortgage debt, in the form of renewable debentures, is occasionally a source of considerable embarrassment. The directors have, there fore, come to the conclusion that it will be wise to take advantage of the present feeling in favour of debenture stock, to convert a portion of the Great Eastern Mortgages into that form of security. Under the Greet Eastern Railway Act, 1862, and the Companies Clauses Act, 1863, incorporated with subsequent acts, the directors are re quired to obtain the consent of the shareholders before effecting any such conversion, and the meeting has been summoned for the purpose of obtaining that consent, and for that purpose exclusively. The directors are prohibited by the company's special acts from paying a larger into rest than 6 per cent. upon the mortgages so converted. I have the pleasure to enclose a proxy t which I shall feel obliged by your filling up and forwarding the secretary in the event of your being unable to attend such meeting. An extraordinary general meeting of the Brighton Hotel Company (Limited), now in Chancery, is convened, by direction of Vice- Chancellor Molina, for the 17th inst., to ascertain the wishes of the shareholders on three points— viz.: I, as to the continence or retirement of the directors ; 2, to authorise the raising of a sum of 20,0001. by the issue of debenture stook, in substi tution of existing debenture debt; and 3, to deter mine whether the company is to be carried on or wound up. The Royal Mail Steam Company's steamer Neva, which Balled from Southampton on the 2nd inst. with the mails for the West Indies, the Pacific, New Zealand, and Australia, will under the now arrangement run through to Colon , (Isthmus of Panama). This is a great advantage, as, vart from tho increased comfort to passengera, it wM enable the connecting steamers on the other side of the isthmus to start at an earlier data than heretofore. The greater part of the passengers taken out by the Neva were for Now Z e aland ports and Sydney and Melbourne. The position of the Bombay money market is noticed as under in the circular of Sir Charles Forbes and Ca., dated the 9th ult. : The slight •genay in the bazaar prevalent at the date , of our last report has given we,, sad than is sow, is Binee Saturday morale. the change, in barometrical. pressure have been very small. Yesterday morning a diminution had occurred in the north (accompanied by an increase in the south), but this had almost recovered itself again by 6 p.m. Since II p.m., however, a fresh decrease has commenced at Nairn ; bat the mercury ill TIAN: in London and at several southern stations this morning. Temperature bad risen over the British British Isles yesterday, but this morning it has again . Wen at several stations. The winds since Saturday have remaned light to moderate from the north wad and north ; except at Toulon, where they are strong. The weather is clou dy, and some rain has fallen in places. LONDON ThirmaarrY Cora rag.—On Saturday a special general meeting of the members of this college was held at the institution, for the of filling up the vacancy in tho office of presider of the council, occasioned by the death of the late Lord Brougham. Lord Belper, vice-president of the college, presided. The only candi date for the office was the eminent historian, Mr. George Grote, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., who was nominated by the Hon. Edward Hominy, and eleven other fellows of the college, in accordance with the regulations. The nomi nation was unanimously seconded by the canned. The chairman explained very briefly the objects of the meet ing. He said that as there ha d been only one gentleman nominated for the office it would not be necessary for the meeting to go through the formality of a ballot, and under these circumstances it became his duty to declare Mr. Grote du elected as president of the council. (Cheers.) He congratulated the members of the college upon se cthe services of a gentleman so highly qnali in eepect for the office to which he had been elected (Cheers). Mr. Grote, who was received with renewed cheering, thanked the meeting for his election. He need not say that he was deeply sensible of the honour which they had conferred on him, and that he very thankfully accepted the office. At the same time he wished to state that it would have given him more pleasure if they had nominated him as vice president, and elected Lord Belper as president. He would gladly have co-operated with the noble lord in that capacity, knowing how eminently fitted be was for the office by his distinguished abilities, his great practical knowledge of the working of the institu tion, the active interest he bad always displayed in its welfare, and the diligence with which he bad always worked in its support. Mr. B. Hutton said that, as one of the oldest members of the university, he desired to ex press his warmest approval of the appointment of Mr. Grote, and to congratulate the members upon their choice of a president. A vote of thanks was then passed to the &Airman, and the pcoosedings taminatad. oonsequence of the realisation here of the gretz= the up-country produce, and the receipt of for surplus proceeds of the early cotton shipments from England t ample funds in the hands of the native trading community. In the general market these bea been a fall= ing of in the demand caused by the diminution of lumi na, operations consequent on the near approach of the rams. In the absent* of other sourees of investment capitalists continue their purchases of goweninent z . which in ooneegaeuoe has continued to advance r y. The share et generally has shown little vity„ bat with the accumulation of funds and eon tinedea operations in the money natives mark during the as we fear irerum mmaom. ption .1 speculative a tendency is already apparent in that direction. There has been a steady inquiry for New Bank of Bombay shares. which were at 16, but are now at 141 per oink premium. The shares of the Bank of Bombay (in liquidation) have also commanded attention, transactions having taken plane as high as Ba. 140, bat latterly they have been more freely o ff ered, and dose at 16s. 121 In Land shares there has been considerable business; we quote Elphin stone at Ba. 746 and Celia* at Ea. 1,190. The rates of New Bank of Bombay remain unaltered, they beiag 6 per °ant. on advances ensured by delimit of government paper, and per cent on credits and private bills at short dabs. MINE&-(THIB DAY.) ----- MB O'CLOCIIL There is no important Change in the mining market. Prince of Wales shares are at 84a. 6d. to 86e. 6d. ; Wert Chirerton, 60 to 61; Chiverton Moor. 61 to 6i; Yorke Valley, 7 to7k; Great Vor, 16 to 16; Tmuat, 13i to 14 ; and North Treekerby, 14a. 1 16e. _ -- Subjoined are the quotations of foreign mil colonial mining shares:—Bt. John Del Rey, 1910 20 ; Don Pedro, 2/ to 3/ prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian. /to } prem. ; Rasa Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Chou tales, 2 to I-; Proatino and Bolivia, j is / ; Pestarena, i to 1 die. ; United Mexican, It, to and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Olosiag pnees to 1 p. ii i varmas COLONIAL GOYSHICIMI NT 8 Canada, 1877-84, M. per cent., 901, id. Do., Inscribed stock, 90f. Cape of Good Hope, 1900,1 00}. New Brunswick, 1031, id. New South Wales, 1888 to 1896, 98i, id. New Zealand 851. paid), 861. Nova Scotia, 1876, 101. Do., 1886, 102, id. Queensland, 1882-6, 106 k, rd. Victoria (April and Oct.), 113, ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Bristol and Exeter, 831, 3. Caledonian, 721. Great Eastern, 361. Event Northern, 1011. Do. A(A receives no dividend until 6 per mat. ban been paid to B), 96. Great Western, Original, 494, 4, 9. Ditto—West Midlend--Oxford, 28. Do., Vale of Neath, 101. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 511, 4. London, Chatham, and Dover, 194, 4. London and North Western, 114/, 4,131. Manchester, Sheffield, and Linoolnah ire, 414, 4. MsVopolitan, 113, 1, 121. Do., Extension (div. to 8 per cent. 111. boa, 1870), 1094, 81. Midland, 106, North London, 120. South Eastern, 734, f. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS Midland, 6 per cent., 9 9-16. BRITISH POSSISSIONB. Bombay, Bai.„and Cent. Ind. gus. 6 per cent., 104. 1 4 1 ox div. Eastern Bengal, gas. 5 per cent, 1071, ex dir. Rad Indian, gas. 6 per ant., 1061, 1, ex div. Grand Trunk of Canada, let preference bonds, 45, q. Great India Peniturala, 5 per cent., 1061, f, st. Great Western of Ckaac 141. Madras, guaranteed 6 per cent., 1051, xd. Oude and Rehik)und, shares, guaranteed 5 per owl, 13-16, id. Scinde, Delhi, teed 5 per act., 1021, Do., (21. •), 2 5-16, ad. Do., Panjaub, do., 101 f, Id. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. Great Indian Fannin* 1021. FORRIGN RAILWAYS. Central Argentine, gus. 7 per cant., 11. Great Luxembourg, 12/, I. Northern of France, 481. Ottoman (Smyrna to Ardis), 31, 1. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 151, FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel iiltl7lc,TiriTyli3llllll Governmeat, 6 per apt.. St, 3 1. BRIMS'S MINES. Great Laney (Limited), 161, 1, zd. Herocra-Foot, 38$, 9. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN 11.1111111. Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), 1, 1. Cliontalee Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), St, 1. Don Pedro, North del Roy, 24, 3, 21, 16-16 pm. Room Grande, 746, pm. Scottish Australian gamited), 1, I. St. John del Bey (Limited), 191. DOCKS. Eas and West India, 115. London and St. Katharine, 474, 7. JOINT STOCK BANES. Australasian, 621. Bank of New Zealand. 18, xd. Chartered of India, Australia, and China, 191. Imperial Ottoman, 11, 1, zd. Land Mortgage Bank of India (Limited), 1. London and Brazilian (Limited), 17, lb. Do., New, 21. Merchant (Limited), 17. Union of Australia, 491, 1. Union of London, 331. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211. Atlantic Telegraph, 47. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), i 1-16. Crystal Palace, 261, I. Flectrio and International Telegraph, 206. General Credit and Disoonnt (Limited), 6-16, 1 , , Hudson's Bay, 161. London Provincial Telegraph (Limited), 31. Ottoman Cu (Limited), If. Renter's Ttrais ?At. United Kin omTelegraph Company (Limited) Viceroy of t (Mortgage) Loan, 742, 3. last week the inauguration of a monument to Luther was celebrated in the historio city of Worms, in which not only protestants but catholic, and Jews took part. To-day, in the no less celebrated city of Constance, the memory of another champion of free thought and fres expression is being celebrated. An opening dedicatory service at the memorial chapel of the new Royal Hants County Hospital at Win chester, took place last week. The removal of the medical staff and patients from the old to the new hospital will, it is expected, take place in about a fortnight. The members of the United Service Club pur pose to give an entertainment to General Sir Robert Napier on Saturday next, The New York Times of the 24th nit. ear : " The trial trip of the Little Western, a cockle-shell life boat, on Lake Michigan, on Sunday afternoon, resulted disastrously. Captain Garrett, the person who sailed her, and a venturesome reporter who took the chances of the experiment with him, were both drowned. This un toward incident is invested with more than ordinary inte rest from the tact that the lifeboat was built, after a new model, expronly to cross the Atlantic, and had obtained a. wide notoriety in the west on account of the intention of her constructors. The fatal result of the experi• mental trip ought to deter the parties intended is the boat from attempting to make the Atlantic voyage; bat if they still persist in their original foolhardiness w► trust their friends, if they have any, will interpose to prevent their departure. We have bad enough of roe& enterprises, such as this, during the pad year or two► and hereafter those who propose to engage bs absurdity of this sort should be looked upon as about to make ewer with themselves, and be subjected to the restraints which are usually imposed upon parsons whose minds area& sufficiently balanced for them to take proper oar, of them selves." A life-boat, subscribed for by the children of the Isle of Wight Sunday Schools, was laiutchekkst week at Cowes. The boat has been christened " The Dove." INDIA AND CILINA YA/LII.—MAB3xMBS, JULY 5. —The Newageriee Imperil.lea stemma Pelee, with the above mail; arrived here at 3 a.m. to-dey. _ _ _ Mr. James Hannay has been a nted by Lord Stanley to the vacant consulship of and the ap pointment has received her Majesty's approvaL • The prices of Horaiman ; e me are greatly re tae.ed; well-kno w n well-known ettperiarbr lir armee& 6 beet id tertatkoos; therefore noire 6U Quaelne Parkeb EIS We;e7l 7 'llondara are Or. Leabor Orbiter' Ipflerter el "be Pure Tart' 2116 ansfeetkotere wide k Leaks. axe othmists la Peovisee&(Atreelimisba 4 3 t 1. \ • I 11, 1 i r 11 • ) 1 4 I • • • 111 1 b • . , 111