The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

TILE EXPRESS* THIRD EDITION. OUR PARIS LETTER. (nom ovii Ou 001111SPONDIUITA PARIS, EONDLY EVENING. In :..% veal cafe's of the Quartier Latin last night the sit:dents made a manifestation of sympathy Qi with B. Henri Rochefort, who is prosecuted for not itwertina, in the Lai,troir tho unwieldy" communi cated t,, te" served upon him by M. Pined. In „ lan) ;t -t slices they mounted the tables, and, clink ing beer-glasses, drank to the health of M. N a dal, It. It is very extraordinary that M. ho has now made the law on comma dieuloua awl impracticable, said lately in a eireu:ar to the plef,•cts, that those government tuft.ta ions of erroneous statements should bo short, and to the purpose, and never degenerate into long yarns. Count de Ri•ratry. :1 man of ancient family, and an officer of Madsha l , Ihtzaine's staff in Mexico, whose articles in 11.• lens Cuntemperaisse wore cited by M. Jt,les Faere in the tribune last u eek as I s idenee of the com plicity of the government in the Docker bonds job, wise tie tied in a jaunty way by M. ltouher as " a gentleunan ee monsieur) who rites in some kind of a review." Count do • 3 v. ratty now replies in the following letter pub -I,.ed iu the papers of this evening: ,nsicur le Ministre d'F.tat —I find by the Mositeur of . morning that in answer to M. Jules Fsvre, who ,_d me the honour to mention my name front the tribune, you spoke of me in terms of which I am obliged to take notice. If you as a minister are enhtled to respect, every citizen has a right to r expect common politeness from you. I beg to say that I care no more for your disdain than I fear your vengeance. I have published a series of articles on the Mexican xpedition which you have neither dared to refute nor to prosecute because I was supported by the truth and written proofs. Since that publication I have been silent. But if you will consent to guarantee the full liberty of m y crn I am prepared to tell the country all that I yet know concerning both the begin . Ding and the end of your Mexican policy, and you know as well as I do that France has the greatest interest in knowing the truths that I could tell. Ro t, ceive the assurance of my respectful consideration. Paris, July 25. Count E. DE KEPATET. Queen Fatounia, her black majesty of Hobely, having expressed a wish to visit the restored ruins of Pierrefonds, has had appartments assigned to ler, by the Empress, in the Imperial Chateau of Compiegne. The Moniker says that a phenomenal melon of to a very ordinary species called Canteloup, weigh lig 121bR., was purchased at the Halle yesterday la 4i. The Patric announces that the new loan of 440 millions will be brought out in the first fortnight in August. The Bourse, however, still felt great doubts about it, and these doubts are echoed by pc% eral evening papers. Bente, for account, was ;•rmer, and closed at 70fr. 21c., with a rise of 7)c. F or tauih the last price was 68fr. 90c., with a fall ci :, e . Nobilier fell 6fr. Vic. In other securitice 1 1, re wag Attie change. TILE NET( AMERICAN GLAND. MINISTER TO EN At Baltimore, ow the 15th, a banquet was given Iv 300 of the lead." lte citizens to the Ron. Reverdy J:hnson, the new min %Pkr to the Court of St. James's, ri..r to his departure for ...ibigland. 11 is EXCELLFICT, in the course of a reply to a t ,, a-t. said :—" On the eve of my departure upon a nus,ion to EnJand, entrusted to me by our government, n here I may find questions of rmsel delicacy and im p"rtance, affecting more or less the friendly relations be tween two great nations, nothing could contribute more to encourage me than such a manifestation otjour re gard. Relative to these questions I have but thin io say, that I entertain a confident hope that they will be so dis posed of as to remove whatever embarrammentst they may have occasioned, and secure to both governments an enduring and honourable peace. Both nations, wrest in power and alike influenced by a Christian civilisa tion, neither should look on the other with a jealous, hostile rivalry, or fail to see that the interests of both greatly depend upon the prosperity of each. Speaking the same language, inheritors of the same common re nown, possessing to a great degree the same political prin. ciples—derived from a common ancestry, essential to the security of property, liberty, and life—sharing equally in the admiration of their poets, their orators, their states men, and their philoeophere, endowed with the same love of rational enterprise, they must see that Providence ~.signs them to be friends, not enemies, and to this end 7!..~t it is the duty of each nut to do, or to suffer to be done, tliout full redress, wrongs to the other." 2HE ATHERSTONE larrAz CASE. COURT OF ARCHES.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the Right lion. Sir Robert Phantom, Dean of Arrhce.) r, nOILDINOLET.-317DONVNT. This was a suit joy the Rev. Mr. Melling's, the incumbent of St. Mary. Atherstone, in Warwickshire, against Mr. Cordingly, one of the churchwardens, for fircilile removing a taper, altar and ornaments used in divine worship, and introduced by the incumbent. The answer was that the decorations had leen illegally placed ix the church', and that the defendant had acted on a reso. lotion passid at a vestry meeting. It was admitted on 1... th sides that the articles had been placed in the church 'without a faculty or permission and had been removed s about a faculty. His lordship lucidly narrated the facts of the case, and then proceeded to consider the law as well tic the duties n-sponsibilities of thurehwaidens, whether acting .p ioily or otherwise. He laid it down as one of the first J., inciples of ecclesiastical l aw th a t no a ddition should be u ad,. la a church or rculoved without proper authority. The bishop, i 4 the ordinary, would give his sanction for Mu introduction, but no vestry meeting could authorise tl.c churchwardens to remove any deerimtion or ornament w hit h had been introduced. Neither could ene churchwarden proceed to act in the manner Mr. Cordingley bad done. The Dean of Arches drew a vivid picture of scenes which right occur in these days of religious cisitement if such things were permitted. The prayer that the articles should be restored was not pressed, and he had to consider a hat punishment he had to inflict. Considering that on the part of the defendant a statement of fact was offered to 1. agreed upon but refused, he should in admonishing thc deferdant, which he did, order him to pay IOW. ex. )-I.ses of the suit. Judgm, lit accordingly. CAIITIIE OF ARMED BUROLARS.—Yesterday at die Darlington police-court James Harilacre Randleman, utterently about 40 years of age, and his brother Joseph I.:nail..li, about 30, were charged with committing a Tn;rglstS on the night of the 13th inst, at Wilton-house, the re.ideursi of Wise Allan. The prisoners were appre hended at Darlington Horse and Dog Show on Fnday lad tin of being pickpockets, when a loaded 1 1 t rapped and a life preserver were found in i;„ 6 ,.', 111 ","" 11 ini The men it was found had been in Dar a fortnight, the police after great efforts their bsleings and ending a large quantity of . erg,. t , .s . luna r caus ti c for testing silver, and a titian ' 15 "I valuable prni. r i y belonging to Hiss Allan, in their a l"4.4 f,,,: 1411 '„ 1 " 11, 1: the articles stolen was a miniature of % .„ 1 1 ,',,,Tr .7 ; member for Durham, in • very 1 -""' They had succeeded in destroying u thto., which was a f am ily heirloom, but had pre ' rv ", cue intact. The prisoners were re el .1. a week. The Darlington police have sue . """ "'• , writaining that the elder prisoner is "wanted" ".! carli•h- for a burglary in March last, when he got 1. Hine a policeman with a hammer. He had I. sulaieted in connection with • number mei' which had been committed in that district, .. s1 ""'•1•a oirr a period of two or three years: As the daring character of the pisoners, their at l".et., at apt, from the cells of the Darlington police .1 " 1 .. 1i Friday night may be mentioned. This station "'d , hen open a few weeks. All Superintendent who liver on the premises, was returning late on I hi:bt, he brazil a noise which led him to go to the IN wh.-^ he was just in time to seize one of the prisoners I. the he was emerging, having, with a piece of tak, 1, from the heel of his boot, which he hail "1 0 1s , i on the thaw, ilrawn the screws and removed the k. he other prisoner had succeeded in another cell 1 • ii.dtitez out (area the screws of his lock with a piece t o" - a^• Their escape' was cut short by tho appearance `it the otlirer. LAW INTELL laii62.—(T WS . 4 tY.) EQUITY OOURTS. (Before Vioe-Chanoellor Sir G. K. Clifford.) XKLLY DAMS-ALLY C. Kamm In ;these two suits two injunctions were prayed for re straining the defendant, Mr. Thomas Hanks, and the de feneanta, Messrs. J. G. Harrod and Dunks, front printing and publishing certain honks called " Edward Gamey eel Co.'s History . Cracetkger and Directory of Berkshire and Oxfordshire, "Post Office Directory of Kent and Bus sex," and " Postal and Commercial Directory of Kent and Sussex," in piracy of the directory of the Messrs. Kelly, of Cars•y-street and Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. The defendant Lanka is a printer and publisher, at Nos. 4 and 9, Crane-court, Fleet-street, and Danko and Harrod carry on business as printers on the earns premises. The bills eat out extracts from the plaintiff's publica tion and those of the defendants side by side, which showed a word-for-word repetition in the latter of several of the descriptions contained is the former. The defendants, on being expostulated with, had ex pressed their willingness to abstain from further publica tion ; but the plaintiff pressed for au innction. Upon hearing some of the "paral lel" passages read, his Honour panted an injunction in both the suits. Mr. W. M. James. Q.C., and Mr. Leeson. appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Hardy, Q.C., for the defendant Hanks. WHIOZT T. THE INDLL-lUDTER, HOWL IPIHOHA, AND TIME GRAPH WOILICB 00HPANT (unerina). This was an injunction suit, fi led by Messrs. John Turner Wright and Edwin Payton Wright, of the Universe Winks, Millwall, to restrain the company from further pro ocit d.ug with the manufacture of a particula*ope or cable. being a submarine telegraph cable, which the defendants are making at Siker'. factory, ffilvertown, in the county of Ens:. The bill alleged that, in the course of last month, the plaintiffs discovered that the defendants were making a submarine cable which was an infringement of their paint, and wrote to complain. The defendants re plied that they made no secret of the matter, and that Er. Wright wa-i perfectly welcome to see the ca ble,: if he liked. Accordingly Mr. Wright went, and found, as he said, a clear infringement. He wrote to his so licitors as follows " They (the defendants) take thriea, twist them, and then cover them with yarns exactly as described in our speci fi cation." This bil l was filed on the 17th July. The defendants denied the in faingweent. Mr. Kay, Q. 0., Mr. Speed, and Mr. T. Aston supported the motion; Mr. Drove, Q.C., Mr. Drum, Q.C., and Mr. Liudley for the defendants. After some discussion, The Vice-Chancellor made no order except that, the de fendants undertaking to grant to the plaintiff and two ex pert witnesses an inspection of the cable already made, and to keep an account, the costs of the motion be costs in the cause. COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Window.) IN RR BVCRINOILILM.7.AFPLICA.TION POP RELRABE. The bankrupt described himself as a cabinet-maker, of Chiswell-ptreet ; but his application was opposed on the ground that he had carried on business as an auctioneer and house and estate agent, in Live rp ool-street, Fins bury, of which no mention was made in his petition. Evidence was given of this, and of the name of the bank rupt's son being substituted for his own shortly before the adjudication. The bankrupt deposed that at the time he contracted his present debts he was only carrying on the business of cabinet-maker and upholsterer. He was formerly in partnership with Mr. Lewer, as auctioneer and estate agent. He bad occupied a place in Liverpool-street up to March last; but had done very little business, and con tracted no debts there except the rent. The debts alto gether are about 1,3001. His Honour Paid he should not release the bankrupt at present. Application to amend the petition might be made in the usual way. Mr. Chipperfield and Mr. Drake appeared in the case. LV RE ROBERT VINT RINITIE. _ The bankrupt was described as a gentleman, late of Buckingham Palace-road. He ascribes his failure to being thrown into prison when he was just on the eve of getting a situation. His debts are 2,269/. This was the sitting for examination and discharge ; but the statutory account not being filed, an adjournment was rendered necessary. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Penryhn, Deputy-Chairman.) PONTICTION OP A TOVNO BIIROLLA. E ntr y whe t .';cright, 19, was indicted for breaking and entering the warehouse of Joseph Niles, in Kent-street, and stealing therefrom a quantity of bats. The prosecutor lea batter, carrying on business at 195 and 196, Kent-street, Borough. About half-past 11 on Saturday night, the 27th ultimo, he closed up 196, which he used as a warebomri leaving all his property safe. About three on the following morning be was roused up by the policce, when be found the premises bad been broken open and he missed is quantity of finished and unfinished hate, also a bird in • cage, and it was proved that the robbery was committed by the pri. Wrier. The jury found him Guilty, and there being evidence that he was a very bad charactor, The Deputy Chairman sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour at Wandsworth. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOLIE. ALLEGED NIFFFEBOXIO97 OF 4,0001. BY A CUT CLERK. Robert Caril EVIII4 aged 49, residing at ?doming ton-crescent, Hampstead-road, was brought before the Lord Mayor tide scorning. charged with em bezzling, in duelist last, the sum of 1601. 16s. 10d., and at other times diva re other sums, amounting in the whole to about 4,0001,. reedved by him, in his capacity as clerk to Messrs. Stead, Mc Aippmmee,. and Co., calico pnntas, St. Ann's-lane, Gresham- st- Mr. Humphreys, ma appeared for the proeecution, and Mr. Merriman for t be defence. The prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutors, and it was alleged thetas. had fabsilled hisaccounta tosvery large extent, with theobten t of prociuing money to transact business on his own . His salary , it appeared, was 2801. a year. A warrant to k 'kis apg 4, rehension was granted by the Lord Mayor in Febrsa '7 and placed in the hands of Detective-sergeant pa vdon, but the prisoner was only taken into custody last Mob t• Th e information on which t h r variant had been issued er was then remanded was now read over, and the prism for a week. MARLBOROUGH-B'7l EET EX leerwanitre rtur PATIENTS AT run MEE charged before Ms Flaherty, an Irish labourer, was . ii .dat y in . t h e Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk tad 6/E. Middlesex Hospital. Icretary o Mr. Henry Custance, superintendent and name i n Middlesex Hospital, said that, hearing a . •f„, and the court-yard of the hospital, he went es. a found the prisoner, who was drunk, creeks th e great disturbance, much to the annoyance of ti e patients, and threatening and trying to strike porter. The sister of the male accident ward same ovb• and complained that the prisoner was distuobinft th 9 patients, and as he refused to go away he gave him ik charge. The prisoner said that Messrs. Holland and Hannivi, the contractors, had some work going on at the hospital, Awl he went to see Mr. Hall, the foreman. Mr. Tvrwhitt told the prisoner that it was shown th tit he was drunk. The prisoner said he was not drunk. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner had no right to go to the hotipital and make a disturbance and annoy the poor people who required rest, and he would have to pay a tine Of 10e., or seven days. WANDSWORTH. rraz TO WIYBLXDON-OOMMON. O ero ilailleger, - a wheelwright, was brought up on remand from Monday, charged with wilfully setting fire to the funs growing upon Wimbledon-common, the pro perty of Earl Spencer, the lord of the manor. Walter Russell, a smith, living in Church-street, Shore ditch, said that on Saturday afternoon last he was lying upon the common outside the camp, when the prisoner, who wail in the company of another man, threw some gravel over him. The prisoner then asked his companion for a match, which he struck alight, and put under the furze. it instantly aught fire. Witness called to a constable, sad pointed out the prisoner to him. He took him into custody, but the other man got away. The witness added that the fence had to be pulled down to prevent it catching fire. He assisted in putting out the fire in the furze, a large portion being burned. Police-constable Con, of the M Reserve, said he was on duty inside the fence and saw a quantity of smoke. He ran and jumped on to the fence, w he n he saw the last wit ness lying upon the Common between four and five yards from the fire. The prisoner was walking awayquickly from the direction of the fire. Me was about 20 yards from it. In reply to the magistrate, The constable said the whole common might have been on Ire, as the furze was very dry. He also said the com mon had been fired every day during the volunteer en campment. The prisoner denied the charge, sad said he could call a witness at the trial. Mr. Ingham bound over the witnesses to prosecute, and said he should commit the prisoner for trial. WEATHER REPORT.—{THIS DAY.) TrESDAT, JOLT r. a A.//1. The atmospherieal preesure has generally decreased; on the south-wedcoast of Ireland the fall of the mercury amounts to ris-tenths of an inch, wherein at Yarmouth a rise of two hundivdths has taken paw*. The temperature has not much changed. A south-wag gale is blowing en the south-west court of Ireland; at other stations the wind is light and variable. Ilurh Par, with mist, it reported. Rain has fallen and continues to fall in Iteland. On the east roast the weather is fine. NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART, AT tuna, 1868.—Return of admissions:—Monday, July 27 By 'canon tickets, 861 ; by payment, 5,422; total, 6,283. Ir. LATEST SPORTING INTaLitiaCE - - LATEST NOTES ON TUB GOODWOOD MEETING. • TO VIII lIDITOS OF TMli alMit g, --Notwithstanding that some of the largest prev i e ws of horses have determined they shall not as eiet e t th e gi,,Nodwood levels, there is a host already on t h e epe e ee to the neighbourhood, and the meeting will cortsialy lase none of its prestige, judging from the also' "!rivals" Royalty, Beauty, and fashion already help to train Goodwood House; and the ravishing sight the Lowe veßt present, now that a fine week is reduced almost to a certainty, is something to look forward to, whatever may beopme of the aotual sport. This, however, so far se the pest pvents are concerned, will be fully up to the ammo, the tomb:thing of The Skipper (a result of the essay • .rushing on of the public, who obtained all the lon priest' his owner re gulled) for this afternoon's Stewards' Oup. only tending to Strengthen the field, whilst Friday's hags) caPe and the Stakes and Cup will prove exciting as ever. As the eventful hour for deciding the stakes drawisniit,h the num ber of candidates increases, some sixteen or seventeen being confidently expected, as Pita-Ivan, Voikore. and Peet, and Our Mary Ann, are all on the spot, a sk I must be added to my list of fourteen " probable " 'tartan S but there is no unison for me to alter my original se leo tion, T•Douitar having at last advanced to the posit% - in of first favourite I asserted was his due OVallediateiVr after ho ran at Liverpool; and although Pidelia would be all the better had Butler not been compelled to give up the mount, she is still the beat second-string in my esti mation. It is not improbable that the Kidder- I:darter men will endeavour to win with Ilium in preference, inferior of the two as he may be, for " the money" has not gone more smoothly with him, it appears, that with Tabouret, whose party seem divided between him and Tynedale. After all Mr. Lincoln may have to give way to Mr. Parr, looking at the trial Ecarte has won, and it is just on the cards that the trio of 3-yr-olds backed so confidently will supply the first three, the opposition to Gemera being continued, fit and well as she looks. For the minor events on the Stakes day, my old loves must still represent me—vix., Moslem (with Vale Royal second) in the Drawing Room Stakes; Athena (Leonia second) in one 300 soya. Sweepstakes, and St. Ronan in another ; Naiveti in the Derby; and Tenedos or Chats!. herault in the Findon. The Cup day's programme shall be dealt with to-morrow.—l am, &e., METEOR. Tuesday morning. Om TitutozAra.) GOODWOOD MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) CRAVEN STASES. Charnwood .. .. .. Velewian .. .. .. .. Mandrake .. .. 3 Satyr .. .. .. 4 .. ORATWICKE STAKES. One mile and a half. Herald, Slanderer, Lady Blanche f, and Happy Thought are here. _ ___ . _ .... _ ,—.... RODS STAKES. One mile. Paul Jones, Banditto, and Ratty are here. BVizEPtiTAKES. T.Y.C. King Richard, Sir Oliver, Veutnor, Lymington, Serin gapatam, and Fal-lal are here. LAVANT STAKES. Half a mile. Lady Cecilia, Si.. to Beeicrucian, Mercury, Badsworth, Duke of Beaufort, and Scintilla are here. STEWARDS' CUP. T.Y.C. King Victor, Laneret, Xi, Palmer, Satyr, Silent's, Moslem Van mburgh, Sir Oliver, Naive* Mr. Pitt, Taraban, Indian Star, Charnwood, Leonia, Banditto, Mum, Harvester, Paul Jones, Bel Giorno, Ironmaster, Vex, Victress, The Special, Gloire de Dijon, La Belle Jeanne, Huntsman, Claim, Caine, Reindeer, Slanderer, Pest, Snowdrop, Mercury,. Venom, Warrington, Oar Mary Ann, and President Lincoln are here. PAID FORFEIT. —Out-and-Outer Athena, Barrington, Monarch of the Olen, Lady H' 4hthorn i Master Willie, Romping Girl, Wolsey, Hermit, The Skipper, and Her mitage. HAM STAKES. T.Y.C. Standard Bearer, Chanoinease, Minaret, and Siderolite are here. ANITEBLET STABEr3. Three miles five furlongs. Irish Queen f, Taraban, and Blinkhoolie am here Asarnm.—Belladrum, Sunstroke, St. Mango, Parson, Phcebus, Freeman, Choral, Witchcraft, Ines, Fidelia, SaWet, Returned, Parma, Landscape, Slowman, Courtier, Fits Ivan, Ferragus, Election, and Lyttleton. CAICIET.-177118 r) MIDDLESEX COUNTY GROUND. aDDLELIEX O. KENT (urroszr). _ To-day, Abortly after noon, in ecorehil die h e o e ! weather, play in this match was resumed. M' sent Mr. Sutton and Hearne to the wickets, as per pre vious innings, Mr. Lipseounbe and Willsher leading the attack. Nineteen runs were put on, when Mr. Sutton, whose contribution amounted to 14, was bowled by Willsher. Mr. It. D. Walker was next in, and when 30 were on the telegraph, Mr. Lipsoombe relinquished the bowling in favour of Bennett. For some time Will idler's bowling was A 1, and Hearne had enough to do to stop them. The score was very gradually advanced to 44, when Mr. R. D. Walker was caught off Bennett in the slips. His brother, Mr. I. D. Walker, took the vacant wicket, and had the narrowest escape possible of a " run-out." Afterwards he made an off-drive down the hill, for which six were run. Mr. Lipecombe resumed the bowling with the score at 60, and then he changed ends with Willsher. A few overs later he bowled a ball to Hearne, which he cut late and hard, and it was finely caught by Mr. White at slip. The third and fourth wickets were down respectively at 78 and 79. the fifth at 89, and the sixth at 90 ; the score at 2 o'clock being as follows :—Middlesex, first innings, 168; second innings, 90. Kent, first innings, 94. EASY LONDON BANS.-(THIS DAY). This day the ninth ordinary general meet in g of this company was held at the London Tavern, Mr. EVTLER, M.P. in the chair. The accounts for the half year showed a gross profit of 10,874!. 17s. 6d., and the directors recommended that the balance, after payment of charges at head office and branches, and interest to customers, and writin; off an adequate sum from the amount expended on bank premises, be applied in pay ment of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, free of Income tax, leaving the sum of 1,6921. 16e. Id. (i -clunddinetghcaluutre t h; ame te) to , in be m carri oving ed th fo e nv ad ard optiou to proli of th t e an re d po lo: said new accorket , figare standing at the item of current ^count would satisfy them of the prosperity of the On t h e 20th of June, 1864, the cur ies. • 189,6681. • on the 30th of enut. accounts w` 214 6401. On the 30th of June, v e, 1866, thekweT • A thoy were 011 01.. tixear, bear.) This showed that of 100 0001 whilst the expense, the , I. : W r eased at the ' l4l. 20 1 . utOrt " UM; they Trere 01 of the 1868 acre not .., un t ß . eon igibrelrae,,,e,d 1886. (He2c,1 3 ,4• 92 9 dies , so thinir—Jtk.t they ...X/ 0 • 0001 . , the bad debtirss. ba.vdlY had to be manatee:* "'"" mute than they' had the confidence of the pubdt.;4•4learana sound 6 per ay wou ld therefore be satisfied with a cent. diOdend. Mr. Cat'vax, seconded the moldra whi ch we. carried unan.Miots/y, On the motion of Mr. Wags, secondetils, 22 ' Tor, a dividend at th e rate of 6 Tor cent. weeds The Caanixxic said that the board bad contain question of ffirainiehing the liability of sharable& 7 34 2 • reduction of the capitaL It was,. therefore, that the capital should be 1,000,00 W., divided into Itl, 000 shares of ten pounds each. The effect of is would be to reduce the liability on the 20,006 Ogre.' j already issued from 461. to U. per share. He beredlles effect of this would be to increase the value of the shares in the market. He therefore propoeed that the c may at any time by special resolution reduce ite ci !eip sa iZ by diminishing the amount payable on its shares or other wise, and that the regulations of the company be altered act*rdi r . Mr. arra seconded the motion, which wee adopted. On the motion of Mr. Baurrow the name of the bank was altered from that of the "East London Bank" that of the "London Bank." A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors termi nated the proceedings. A correspondent of the Manchuk► Guardian writes:— " Mr. Disraeli has returned from Osborne, whither he proceeded on Saturday afternoon for the pur pose, it is understood, of obtaining her Majesty's approval of the speech from the throne wherein the Queen will close the session and 'dismiss the present parliament, to meet no more. There is no little curiosity among political and literary critics to see how the right honourable ' gentleman of the press' will compose the epitaph of the Howe of Coalitions, of whom, if not the judge, he has been the executioner. It is a tempting theme; and the fascination of fine phrases will probably, aa in the ease of the eulogy of Lord Napier, prove irresistible." The LICENSES.—From a return published this morning it appears that during the year ended 31st March last, 104,798 tea licenses were granted in the United Kingdom, yielding a revenue amounting to 73,443/. Os. 91d. During the previous year the number issued was 102,126, and the revenue 70,4%/. 10s. 111 d. /sambas EXTRA() BINARY AND NYSTIMPIITS DRAM — di ieirldisok: Mr. W. 3. Patna, deputy coroner for the Oity, held an inquest at Bt. Bartholomew's hospital. last agree ing, relative to the death of Mr. Robert Buncombe. aged 63 yeti►•. . . . . lir. kdwestis. i.lt , tortuy-Lae, said to the deceased front his being in the habit of coming to the Adelphi Maitre every night. He was • &odor. For some time pset—.bout three or four months—lie did not ccme as usual le the theatre. Ho used toilrink, and he was almost invariably under the Whiten°s of liquor when he clans. .Me led • very " fad " life. He came to the theatre for bis own pleasure, not being in any way connected with the Lou,.. Mr. William Buncombe, 30, MydcUeton-road, West Brompton, son of the deceased, said that be had not seen his father for seven or eight years past, owing to family differences. He lived in the Tottenbam-oourt-road, and led a very "fast" life. Witness believed that he bad been in the hospital fine mouths because ha bsszd daring that time that "Jobs Ittumombe, a retired surgeon," wes there. But witawn made no inquiries, for dammed was quite estranged hem his family. Witness knew nothing at all about him Mr. J. Horstall, house surgeon, said that deceased was ' brought in on the 26th April, suffering from erysipelas. He said that it arose from an injury reoeived in a railway accident two days previously. He stated that he was in a second clam carriage at the Swindon station of the Great Western Railway, and that a goods' train came into collision with it while it was being shunted on to another line, sad he received a serious injury to his area. *The hospital authorities wrote to the railway company, .ns they were isfernard that no mink collision had faked play& The deceased died on Friday last from the erysipelas. • Ann Steele, a ballet • girl, said that deceased was a friend of hues. About two months ago she received a note, and she came to see him in the hospital. He was under the implosion that he had struck her, and bad so injureij a his ilelat. • That was not the case. He said that he tali fha hospital people that he was in jured in a railway librident, for it was neasepxy,he sirs them some explanation. Witness had been told by a lady that he had met with his injury through driving to his former lodgings in Percy-street, Tottenham-court-road, and when he arrived there drunk he would not pay the cabman his fare, and a row took place. Some struggling ensued, and ultimately ho was driven to Bow-street police station. The Coroner said that there were three different ver sions, two of them by the deceased himself, as to the manner in which his fatal injury was received. If the jury thought there would be any use in adjourning the case to try and get further evidence, he would adjourn it ; if not, they could return an open verdict. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict " that deceased died from erysipelas ; but how, or under what circumstances, the erysipelas was caused there was no evidence to show." 81210U8 RIOT dT NRIVCASTLE. NEWCA.BI - IE, MONDAY, itramasr. A serious riot took place in the low part of Newcastle to-night. It arose out of the police appre hending an Irishman. An attack was made upon the police, eight of whom were seriously injured. Si: of the rioters were afterwards apprehended. Peace is now restored. EITB-dORDINARY CASE OF MARSLAUOHTEE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, deputy-coroner, held an inquiry, at the King and Queen Tavern, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, respecting the death of a man named Richard Blakey, aged 33, who, it was alleged, had been killed by the kicks of a young woman named Milli cent Wall, with whom he cohabited. The deceased was a waterman and lighterman, and lived at Maldon-court, Limehouse. It appears that some nights ago quarrelsome words, arising out of a trivial circumstance, passed between them, and the deceased, who was not sober, increased the woman's anger by ap plying an opprobrious epithet to her. She then imme diately sprang out of bed, and, with her bare foot kicked him in the stomach. He gave an exclamation of pain, but made no particular complaint of injury till the next day, when his sufferings became so excruciating that Dr. Brun ton was sent for. He died two days after in great agony. Dr. Brunton said that he made a post-mortem exami nation of the body of the deceased by the coroner's order. He found severe injuries to the abdomen ; there was rup ture, and the internal organs had received serious legions. Those injuries had been caused by external violence, and were the cause of death. Dr. Brunton was closely questioned by the jury as to whether such severe injuries could have been caused by a kick from the naked foot. He said that he should have regarded the affair as improbable but that there was no doubt of the fact in this mos. The kick might have been given by the heel. Millicent Wall, who said she was &I years of age, was examined after being duly cautioned. She said that the deceased used bad language towards her, and she jumped out of bed, and in doing so kicked him as already described. She did not intend to iajure him. A witness said that deceased was so given to drink that even when he earned SI. in a week he drank SI, of it. Mil licent Wall was a sober well-conducted young woman. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned • verdict of "Manslaughter against Millicent Wall; and the jury taking into consideration the great provocation received by the laid Millicent Wall desire strongly to re. commend her to mercy." The coroner said he would take bad for the accused if she thought she could procure it. The accused said she thought her former employers would become bail for her. giVr .28, 1868. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) --..-- OMB O'CLOCK. In the Stock Exckange tai ay tin dealings show a preponderance of lola, and prices have given wsp The reduction, however, is confined to o few sot or iti os the amount of businevia being limited. Consols, as well at the Three per oent. Reduced and New Three per Cants., hive declined •1 per cent. Foreign stocks have re ceded in several instances. Turkish bonds are chiefly offered, in response to lower quotations from the Paris bourse. Railway stocks are quoted about the same as yesterday. Daring the next few days attention will be directed to the fortnightly settlement. The rate for bills is 11 per oent., and for loans in the Stock Exchange 1 to 11. Conaola are quoted 94k to I both for money and the account (Aug. 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Ceuta., 841 to fl. The only change in railway stocks is a rise of 1 per cent. in Brighton, viz., to 531 to t. Cale donian, 741 to 1; London and North Western, 1151 to ; Great Western, 501 to 1; Midland, 1041 to 1051, ex new; London and South Western, 911 to 921; Great Eastern, 391 to ; South Eastern, 76/ to 1;* Metropolitan, 113 to ; Great North ern, 104 to 105; Ditto A, 991 to 103; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to t ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 1 ; York and North Mid land, 92 to 93 ; Berwick, 1024 to t ; and North British, 341 to 1. Foreign stocks are flat, owing to speculative realisations. Peruvian of 1865 and Turkish of 1858 and 1862 have declined 1 per cent., and the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan and .fipaniah of 1867, 4, The prices are as follow Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 77 ; Chili= of 1867, 981 to 93/ ; Egyptian of 1864, 83 to 84 ; Italian of 1861, 521 to 531; Mexican, 151 to 4 ; Peruvian of 186,5, 771 to ; Russian of 1866, 92 to 93 ; Orel, 83; to 84 ; Spanish, of 1867, 35 to 1; Turkish of 1858, 66 to 67 ; ditto of 1862, 631 to 641; and ditto of 1863, 39/ to 1. There is no alteration in Indian stocks. The Five per Cents. are at 115 to I ; the Four, 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 255. to 30s. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to f. Bank Stock, 246 to 248 ; and Exchequer Bills, :15s. to 20e. prem. With respect to bank shares, Anglo-Austrian are in request, at ei to I prem., while Imperial Ottoman have declined 2s. 6d., viz., to 1 to i prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dis. ; Consolidated I to 1 prem. ; London and West minster, 70! to 711 ; London and County, 52} to 1 ; and Union of London, 3.51 to 361. In the market for miscellaneous shares Hud son's Bay have declined 2s. 6d., viz., to 131 to 1. National Discount, 61 to 7 prem. ; General Credit, 23 to 2 dis. ; Credit Fonder, 23 to 3 per share ; In ternational Financial, 13 to 11 die. ; London, 24 to 23 die. ; Hudson's Bay, 14 to 3 ; Tele graph Construction, 141 to 15 ; Atlantic Tele graph Fight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 3 ; and Anglo-American, 213 to 3. American securities are rather dull. The 3-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares have declined per cent., the present prices being 721 to 2, and 431 to 1, respectively. Illinois Central, 941 to 951; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 381 to ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to I. The Canadian Loan is quoted 1061 to 1071 ; the Egyptian, 1 dia. to prem. ; the Swedish, 21 to 31 prem. ; and the Tamboff-Kozloff, 2 to 1 prem. With reference to the Credit Foncier of England (Limited), it is notified that " a meeting of share holders desirous of thoroughly investigating the affairs of this company and the circumstances under which it has been brought to its present position," will be held on the sth August. TWO O'CLOCK. The government funds have experienced a fresh decline of : f per cent., the present price being 94: to * both for money and the 6th of August. Great Northern A stock is in demand, and has risen ll per cent., viz., to 1001 to 1011. Great Eastern is * better, but Caledonian and Midland have de clined j to I. Foreign bonds are dull, and Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 1866, and Turkish of 186.5 have receded 1 to I per cent. FOUR O'CLOCK. The English funds are inquired for, and exhibit a recovery of ; per cent., viz., to 841 to I both for money and the account. Home railway stocks are without variation. Caledonian, 74i ton ; Metropolitan, 113 to I ; Brighton, 53} to ; ; South Eastern, 761 to }; Midland, 1041 to 10 ; London and North Western, 1154 to I; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1294 to 130; and Great Western, 50* to i. . _ . . In the foreign stock market Peruvian Bonds of 1865 are in demand, and per cent. better, at 774 to 78. Italian of 1861, 521 to 53; Orel. 831 to 84 ; Nicholai, 66 to 1; Spanish of 1867, 35 to 1 ; and Turkish of 1865, 39 to 4. No gold has been sent into or withdrawn from the Bank to-day.] At Paris to -day the Three per Cent. Rentes npen as opened aytee7tedy ofr ra . for . the account, being about the same The half -monthly settlement in shares and foreign ii tn e l-s will begin to-morrow (" continua tion y") and end on Fridn i A m eeti ng of the; bo ndhol ders of the Venezuela Loan of 1864 is ooirifeled by the committee for Thursday next. Messrs. J. M. !LT A an d d o . a s i gig bonds, with in coupons attache& of fho European and North American Railway' Company, for extension from Bt. John's weetwit*l, are now ready for delivery, in exchange for the hilly paid up scrip. At them eetuj of the London Financial Asso ciation (Limited , held yesterday , the director s ' report was not opted, bat a poll was demanded upon an amendment which was pat forward in favour of the services of the m anager (M r . A. Wildy) being dispensed with. The poll will be taken on Friday next. At the meeting yesterday of the British Indian Tea Company(Limited) the &elicit on the operations ' of the year was stated at 3,5001., partly owing to a decrease in the quantity of tea manufactured, and partly to the dec lin e M the market value of the artlcle. The manager, however, takes a more favnurable view witE regard to the future. The report was adopted. The half-yearly meeting of the Rent Coast Rail way Company is fixed for the 13th inst., and will be made special, " for the purpose of authorising the company to saiatc.by the creation and issue of debenture stock, all or any part of the money which the company, under their various acts of parliament, have raised, or are authorised to raise on mortgage of their undertaking, and of exer cising all or any of the powers of the company in relation thereto." The half-yearly meeting of the Lands ImprOve ment Company is called for the Bth of August, when a dividend is to be recommended. A general meeting of the London and Suburban Land and Building Company (Limited) is con vened for the 3rd of August, when a dividend is to be declared. Vice-Chancellor Giffard has appointed Mr. Arthur Cooper, of the firm of Cooper Brothers and Co., official liquidator of the " Guaranteed Securities Association (Limited)." FATAL ACCIDENT AT WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon, Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy-coroner, held an inquest at the Dee: Head tavern, Essen Strand, respecting the death of William Bicknel4= 46 years. The deceased was a painter, living at 30, Bermondsey square. Last Thureda y morning he was standing on a swing stage suspended from the parapet of Westminster-bridge. He was painting the parapet, and forgot to place his left band on the guide rope ; the con sequence was that when the stage gave a lurch be fell into the river. Mr. - Holloway, surgeon, said that the skull of the de ceased had been fractured by his head striking against the lower part of the bridge before he fell into the water. The jury returned a verdict of ...Accidental death." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI.-71' IS Al: (BY Nl:Latenarli.) LoNDON, July 28.—Wind at no 8.8. W. him weather ; very ORA VICORNII, July N.—Arrived : Counters of Kintore, from Otago, New Zealand ; Omuta, Blenheim, New Zealand ; Her rowby, Hobart Town ; Parana, Yokabama ; Mans, Calcutta ; Sea Make, Colombo; Ander, Butdoe ; Anna, Quebec ; Edward, At. John's, N. B Dam, July t7.—Arrived : Talbot from apore. Aatiinton & W, Algae Bay. Avired Ira athe Myer robots.- stoa, for CIADIC, July .—Arrived:Z AL Patric/4 from Umtata'. %Bei: Britannia, for New York ; Golan, Quebec. July 27 :CWLitt ri m eera: Acadia, AL John, New Bromwich ; pob o dy, Quebec ; EMMA and 841011114 ei. Jo in' 1011114 4114. pomii;7ll7l, July M.—Anima : Bm Ralertfil 113 4 Wivettl, from West. poetry, job 26•Jlyriva : Water Lily, from Bahia. BrurroL, Jay P.—Arrived : Nora from Black Sea. Orr Csomnavric, July f7.—Arrived: Tripoli Iminmad), from New York. An ,„ J ., ar : Port Glasgow from Quebec. Bailed : Abbie llama@ for PluilzdelphiAL e v , 'July ay,,,,tztbed: Victoria from Rangoon ; Lady Cecilia, Treasegin. Liviaroda, Jalk: 7 7.—Arrived : Irtealt al, Tudor, from BM' Ada.ar , vapwsi:. ,• ( 88 41,„__Ne, &Awl. , Melbourne, or ; Haa. RtalSaidavo, Ida, Pam ;11siremaefor:.`i Mama ; Roßel bum, Ravannak ; AmAna, Esimasisb ; New Yak; Quinn 00 the PAM, NOW York ; vs. PLymervir,. July 28 .— Arrived: 1nc5. 15 . Chantrw, Nig 27.—Aanired : Oraeordta, Bilbao. IBM, to Ryas Kong ; Oanner,, Keefe Vida; Cate, tow SW • I Ady M.—SatLot:: Boatoo,,:fas DIAL, July W.—Arrived Webfoot, from Madras; Maw, West. - - - - - - • - - 6a;se ir all—diadved : Rims (ek), tem Were York left lsadettk 00 is t MAU dab. for 1120 mei m 4 na,KOdols. for huge, 10, tee Bremia, sad peaded do` port Iceszeoe.—Laviarom,=ll.—Tbe Etas PO arrived ham from New York, pared ioebwp . m 47 lc sad de to ft W. CASUALTEIN Lorimar, JOLT 18.—le I reported that eke Oak ed Denmark, was mbar, mew Hoogwy Piet. LIVIIMOOL, JeLT 9f.—Thu Thetis (es.) arrived Lae from Alcutedria. pawed • French barque whore ea Perilllook,July 18. ALBION BANIC.—At a meeting of the Albion Bank (Limited), held this day, a dividend was declared at the rate of 4 per cent. LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—The Inman steamer City of Antwerp, which left New York for this port on the 26th instant, brings 100,000 dots. in specie. Since the arrival of the French court at Fon tainebleau, the colonel of the Empress's Dragoons, M. Nassue, has organised in the park of the mem, oppo site the English garden, charming fins ekonspares, which are prolonged until eleven o'clock at night. A day or two ago all the alto of the town and neighbourhood repaired, to the scene. The gardens were illumin►ted with Venetian lanterns. The dances were brilliant and animated. MINE& -(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The • market remains inactive. Prioes are quoted as fellow :—West Chiverton, 60 to 61 Prince of Wales, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; Wide/ Chiverton, 23a. to 28s. ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 6/ Beat Beret, 12 to 14; West Caradon, 5 to 6; Boot Lovell, 61 to 71; New Lovell, Ills. 6d. to 21e. ed. ; Henrietta, 30 to 32; and Bast &goo. i to Bt. John del Bey shares are 10s. lower, at 161 to 191 ; Yndanamatana, 51 to 61; Don Pedro. 2f to 31 per. ; Anglo-Braailian, par to 1 prem. ; Pestareoa, ito j dia. ; Cliontalos, 2to ; Boom Grande, fto f prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to tprm. ; United Mexican, If to 1 ; Prontino and oiivia,l to f ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) (dais* priced to I p.a.) COLONIAL GOVERNMENT BHCI7R/TIES. 106. Canada, March and Sept., 1877 to 1884 (6 per eentl Do., Jan. and July (5 par cent), 941, 31. New brunawwk. Jan. and July ( 8 per eent.), 103/. New South Wales, Jan. and July, 1871 to We (5 per oent.), 100. Neii Zealand, Jan., April, July, and Oot. (6 per neat.). 96*, I, id. Nova Scotia, 1875, Jan. and July (6 per omit), 10111. Victoria, April and October (6 per oat), 114). ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Bristol and Easter, 834. Caledonian, 6 Great Eastern, 746 391 I t. 4. Do., Fart Anglian No. 2. L Great Northern, 1041. been Do. A(A maven no dividend mita Per onst. bas to B). 1001, I Great paid Western, origina C l, dO4. Do., South Wales, W. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1294. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 534, 1. London, Chatham, and Dover, 204. • =and Nate Western, 1184, 4. and Beak Witilea,lll‘ 2. Metropolitan, 1134, 13, am IbnUlanoe dividend. Midland, 10.5, 41, 4, in. North Eastern Merwick), 102 j. Do. (York), 921. South Eastern , 731, 4,4, 6. PREFi t ICENCE slums. Great Western, S. Wales, vs. 41 per cent., 1859, 99. PREFERENCE SHARES MID STOCKS. Midland, A and B 6 per cent., 1061. Do., 6 per cent. inconvertible new shares, 163, t. LINES LEASED AT FLIED RENTALS. Buckinghamshire, 94. Hull and Selby, 112. BRITISH East Vs. c P en OSSES L, w :ONS. Bomb., Bar., and Cent. Ind., gua. per ct., 1031, 1. L shares, 111. Grand Trunk of Canada, 161. Do., 14 preference bonds, 50, 491. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. b per cent., 100. Great Western of Canada, 133, 1. /kinds, gua. 5 per cent., 103. Do., Delhi, 1021. FOREIGN RAILWAY& Great Luxembourg, 121, Lemberg-Czernowitx, guar. 7 per cent. (Lim.), 161, fi, I. FdREIGN RAILWAY OBLI G ATIONS. . . _ _ Orel Vitebsk, gun. by Russian Government, 6 per cent., BRITISH MINES. Great Lixey (Limited), 17. Herod'e-Foot, 40. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN NINES. Cape Copper (Lim.), 12. Clienteles Gold and Silver Wining (Limited), 2. Bt. John del Bey (Limited), 191, . Tudanainittane of S. Australis (Limited), 61, I d. JOINT STOCK BANKS. - Agra (United), A, 114, I. Bank of South Australia, 311. Imperial Ottoman, 101, 11. Land Mortgage Bank of India (Limited), 3-16, 4. London and County, 624. London Joint Stock, 344. London and Westminster, 71. mod,Scrip, issued at 101 . prem., none of which has been 481, t. Oriental Bank Corporation, 44. Union of London, Wt. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 16, ad. Atlantic Telegraph, 37/, ad. Do., 8 per cent., 861, 5. Berlin Water Works New (Limited), 151. City of Moscow Om (Limited), 4. Commercial Ilnioaisrance), sf. Credit Fonder of Engla nd (Limited), 3, 2 15-16. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian govern ment, Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), le. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 9-16. Hudson's Bay, 151, ad. International Financial Society (Limited) 3j, ad. London Financial Association ,n, (Limited), 6 2. National Discount Company (I •,, •ted), 12. Ocean Marine Insurance, 20. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 17. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 141 161. Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 6 9-16, ex Sr,. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 711,1. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. guts DAY.) (111' TICIXORIXH.) (ram ova OWN coannedvirnamr.) Comm—The market rather quiet, at again easier rates. Sales about 8,00.0 Coax.—The market fairly attended. Wheat slow sale, at 2d. to 3d. decline since Friday. Flour dull, and ls. per sack cheaper. Beans, oats, and oatmeal steady. Indian corn good demand, at full rates of Friday; mixed, 355. 3d. to 35e. 6d. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (BY TBLBORAPE. ) (Pi.x OUR OWN coaszerosnaler.) Old wheat is altogether neglected ; in new, prices are elper qr. lower. Barley inactive. Other articles un changed. CORK BUTTEFt MARICET.-(THIS DAY.) (DT TILIORAPN.) (rim[ otni ows OORREIPOWDEWT.) , 112 c, 1075., 975., 94a., 833., 605.; 1,260 fir kins. cured, 1165., 111 s., 991. ; 100 firkins. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The market has opened without activity at about last week's currency; the sales are chiefly confined to small parcels of British West India. Refined : Com mon brown lumps are again lower, 435. to 435. 3d. being now the value ; the better guahties, owing to scarcity, are relatively dearer. Pieces in moderate r.; meet, wit h out change in value. t 41 " Coma.—The rr-' _ . sadism quiet. .....-- vete the exception of a parcel of Pakrin Haisow been trarias effetil4 soltedd at ha prises, scarcely any busine ss has . I Ilettigho—pet gtartelly sake of cinnamon went r ttoodaY k0,74 • 4 10 I ni f ,3dit 4d. to to E r advance,; common • offered was unusually er Vance. The quantity -.t w o s i se v e ra l v, owing to the to 3e. id. : secom from C.4710n, Bret sort sold at sd, ; k w . at. 9d. to 21. 10d. ; third, Is. M. to 2s •a t o Ka, ferior, la. 10d. down to Is. 2d.; chip, berzex pepper sold Bingspore, 30. ; s•od oftoo-, —Business has bum done in 'oft grain for al prime kept secret. Box and fisurrwria.—No isles to report. COMM—A fair bonuses has has. transacted, pric rule in layers' favour. June—No saki reported on the Net, for arrival 3,000 bales said at 16/.loa. to DX 10s. TALLOW MARSET.--(THIS DAY.) The isaaket is steady. Town %Moor, 41s. 9d ; P. ban Y.Q. on the qof, 44a. 6d.; Osten: to Ds. be, 46e. 9d. ; , 46e. SMITHITRLD HAY HARKET.-(THIS DAY., Kr. Charlie James &Moe reports trade Arm at the folio • prime, via.:—Prime old bay, 106 a. to 11.6 e. ; inferior • 1110.. to 906. ; lithos new hay, 90e. to 106 e. ; prime old clover 110.. to 120 e. ; inferior ditto, 90e. to 100 a. ; prime sew clover, 9 . to 116 s. ; inferior ditto, 76e. to 86s. ; straw, 30s. to 40s. An unusual number of butterflies have made their appeaianoe in the neighbourhood of Southampton, and a plague of eat.rpillszs will, it is expected, be the result. A correerandent suggcata whether the occa sional appearance cf mosquitoes in this country is not owing to their f ggi having been deposited in guano— their trunk rmat'on into insects taking place when ever the mamar is usely hot. Minnow Senoor..—The Lyon scholarship has been adjudged to Leaf senior; the Bayer scholarship to Woodward. The examiners were Mr. W. Z. Chinni M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; aad Xt. m• Walford, M.A., late scholar of /Who/ College, Oxford. The school breaks up for the holydays to-day.