The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH . After Term Nisi Prius Sittings at Guildhall—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) DENT AND ANOTHER C. sigma. This was an action on a marine policy of insurance, and involved many important points in connexion with mer cantile law. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Watkin Williams, and Mr. Butt were counsel for the plain- , tiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C., Sir George Honeyman, and Mr. Lodge were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiffs are the well-known firm of East India and China merchants in the City, and they acted in reference to the transaction in question as the agents of the Turkish government, and as such they effected a policy of insurance with the defendants for the convey ance of a quantity of gold to be sent by the Turkish Ambassador in London to the Turkish Minister at Constantinople. The gold was forwarded in No vember, 1858, and was of the full value of 52,000/. The portion insured with the defendant was to the amount of 10,0130/., and he was paid the usual premium of 501. The defendant had pleaded payment into court of 384/. 125..51. as sufficient to meet the plaintiff's claim. The latter, however, claim I,IOW. The vessel in which the gold was conveyed was at that time called the Dutchman, and belonged to Messrs. Malcolm and Co., in Ireland, bus before sailing she was transferred to the Ituasian Steam Navigation Company, and her name was changed to the Dneiper. She met with severe weather in the Danleaelles and she stranded at Gallipoli, about 120 miles from Constantinople, on the 4th January, 1859. Her cargo had to be taken out and landed at Gallipoli. in the hopes of getting off, but at the end of 15 Jays she had to be abandoned. Gallipoli, it ap peared, was a place where gold was not very secure, and the Russian consul had to have it guarded night and day, for which he charged 1,0001., or 2 per wet., being one-half per cent. less, it was said, than the English consul would have charged. The use rests on the variety of docu ments and the law relating to the question of average, and his lordship suggested that as the ease would have to go to the court above on the points of law, whether it would not be better to at once tarn it into a special ease. Mr. Bovill said that no doubt that must be so some day or two hence if not then. It would be utterly impossible for the jury to understand it, and it would involve a consi deration of the English, French, Russian, and Turkish laws. It was then arranged that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, subject to a special ease for the court above ; the court to draw inferences of fact. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles and a Common Jury.) . .- . CRI.G/LVI r. I DUNG. The plaintiff in this case was a tailor and draper, in busi ness at Dorking, and the defendant, Mr. Heath Held Young, was a solicitor in that town. The action was to recover damages upon the ground that the defendant, when acting as the plaintiff's solicitor, had been negligent. Mr. D. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Joyce appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Party for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff had been left executor to Mr. Charles Willoughby, and the will was proved in January 1860. The defendant became solicitor for the plaintiff in the matter in January, 1861, and in January, 1864, the plaintiff supplied him with materials for making out the account+, for duty to be passed at Somerset-house. Several communications from Somerset house were received b 7 the plaintiff, and he handed them to the defendant, and in the summer of 1863 the defendant had prepared the accounts, but unfortunately he loot his bag containing them. He advertised the bag, but never recovered it, and further delay occurred in consequence of the defendant's illness. The revenue authorities threatened process of attachment against the plaintiff for not pawing the accounts, and on the 18th January, 1866, the defendant wrote to Somerset-house offering to pay duty upon the whole amount at which the pro perty had been sworn at 8004, though the residue would not be more than 2001. He, however, should not adopt the proper course of memorialising the commissioners upon the matter ; and on the 29th January the plaintiff was arrested upon the attachment, and was taken to • lock-up house in Blackfriars, where he re mained until the afternoon of the next day, when he was liberated upon the defendant bringing his discharge. This the defendant had procured by me morialising the commissioners and paying duty upon 5601. at one per cent, and in addition 121. 2e. for costs. This last sum the defendant paid out of his own pocket. Mr. Justice Byles, in addressing the jury, said that he thought that actionable negligence had been provedagainst the defendant in reference to his not memorialising the commissioners in January, 1866, and they ought to award the plaintiff reasonable damages beyond 51. 10a., a sum which he had said that he was out of pocket by the arrest. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, r5l . COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) lIITORTANT I/MINION IN A DILED CABE. The debtor, a contractor for publicWrie,ll7 executed a deed of in spection on 27th of February last, and the same had been duly r egistered on the 16th of March. There are no lees than 506 creditors, and the debts are represented by the enormous figure of 2,540,6671. The debtor makes affidavit that his property is of the value of upwards of three millions. The deed has been executed bj . creditor, whose debts amount to 2,005,0001., thus giving the requisite three-fourths in value, and of course a majority in number, required by the 192nd section of the Bankruptcy Act of 1861. The validity of the deed was questioned on two grounds—first, that with regard to many of the creditors their residences and descriptions were not given with sufficient particularity, or not given at all ; and, secondly, that the nature and subject of the securities held by many of the secured creditors were not stated with sufficient minuteness. The case was argued at great length at two former sittings. Mr. C. E. Lewis on behalf of the dissentient creditors, asked that the registration of the deed should be va ca t e d or rescinded, and the certificate of registration recalled. With regard toneless than2l7 out of thesos creditor, the Information given in the schedule a n n exe d t o th e deed was not in compliance with the rules and orders of the court. There were eight cases in which the names of the creditors only were given with no address at all, and upwards of a hundred where the addresses were imperfect or insufficient, as " Ashworth, R., Manchester." There were 13 per sons of the name of " R. Ashworth" in the " Manchester Directory.") " Calvert, Manchester" (there were 27 per sons of the name of Calvert in the " Manchester Direc tory"); " Hutchinson, Manchester," without any Christian name (there were 64 persons of the name of Hutchinson in the " Manchester Directory") ; and " Joseph Jones, Manchester," of whom there were 30 in the Directory. Notices had been sent by post, as required by the general ceders, to the dissentient creditors •, but the addresaes were so imperfect,thatin 25 owe those letters had been returned to the Dead letter-office, endorsed, " Insufficient Address ;" ao that th ose Creditors were without any knowledge whatever of the existence of such a deed, by which it was proposed that they should be bound. To most of those cases the second objection applied ; the nature and subject of the property held by the creditors as security was not su ffi ciently describe d. The general order of May, 1862, and the schedule annexed to it, required that this should be done with the utmost particularity ; and the following form was given as a guide :—" Mortgage.—Two freehold houses at Hendon." In the case before the court there were 96 instances in which the only particulars given of the security were the two words, " railway shares," without specifying the railway, or the number or value of the shares. Mr. De (:ex (with whom was Mr. Bereeford) argued, in support of the deed, that the order of May, 1862, was merely directory, not imperative, and that since the decision of the Court of Exchequer Chamber in She case of " Whittaker v. Law" (New Law Re ports, Exchequer, 74) which established that the value of the security held ought not to be deducted in calculating the requisite proportion of creditors. it was 'no longer necessary for a debtor to state the several parti culars theretofore required by the order of May, 1862. He also contended that the statute itself having pointed out seven requisites which must be complied with before a deed could be registered, it was not competent for the Lord Chancellor and two commissioners to add an eighth requisite in the form of a general order. He denied the power of the court to rescind or cancel a registration where a deed complied with all the statutory requisites ; such a coarse would be attended with the greatest inconvenience ' to the inspectors, wbo had incurred obligations, and the creditors who had acquired rights under the deed. Be sides, the dissenting creditors had other remedies. His Honour now gave judgment. He said that applica tion had bee n made te him to rescind the registration of of a deed of inspectorship made by one Thomas Sevin. The case, as far as he was concerned, was one of the first `impression, and beyond doubt it was the most important case that had come before the court. The order of May, 1862, had been made to remedy the abuser which had crept into the operation of the deed clauses ; and it was clearly within the compe tence of the court, having all the rights, privileges, m a:ideate, and power of one of the superior courts, to make such orders as were necessary for carrying out the operations of the act. In the present case there had been a gross violation of that order ; and the ques tion env; whether the violation was so material that it could not beoverlooked ; the materials for testing the accuracy of the debtor's statement were quite insuffi cient ; the order and the form annexed to it were so plain that a child could scarcely err ; and the unavoidable con clusion was that the omission' were wilful, and done to mislead the dissenting creditors. The registration of the of the deed muetbecaneelled, but 21 days would be allowed for the debtor to appeal, should he be so advised. One of the Methodist ministers at the Boston Convention, last week, stated that his salary for the first fear's preaching consisted of a new hat and a bushel of aPPis. Since then he has been more fortunate, having received about 25 dell. annually. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1866. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. LOOT IN THE PONT. George Fardell, • letter sorter in the Oenersl Post•office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, was charged before Mr. Vaughan wish stealing letters which had passed into his hands in th!oonrse of his duties. --- Mr. Peacock conducted the case fur the Post-ollice authorities. It appears that the prisoner while at work sorting letters in the Inland-office was seen to pocket a parcel containing (as it turned out) a book. On hielbeing searched two other packets were found on him. These packets being produced, Mr. Peacock was about to open one of them when the magistrate suggested that it might contain something explosive. Some amusement was created by this aeervation, and by the conse quent hesitation (though but momentary) of Mr. Peacock to open the packet. It contained a small box in which were the remains of a broken phial and the ash es o f some li nen or cotton which had been used for packing and which had apparently been consumed by the action of some fluid spilt from the phial. There was also a piece of paper on which was written "15 drops of the mixture to be taken at bedtime." The thinl parcel contained a child's frock. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial. 'LERKENWELL. DISGRACEFUL SUNDAY OUTRAGIDI AT HIGH-STREET, ISLINGTON. Edward lkereham, a rough disci :is:red-looking fellow, described as a labourer, was c before Mr. D'Eyn court with being drunk and disc , ly in High-street, on Sunday. The evidence of police-constable Smith, 991 N, went to show that yesterday afternoon-, 'at 4 o'clock. he saw the prisoner in the High-street drunk and fighting. He removed the prisoner at that time and at 5 o'clock be again saw the prisoner there, and he was then conducting himself worse than he did before. He again got the prisoner away, but at 6 o'clock the pri soner was again in the streets, and he was then sur rounded with a mob of about 200 ps The language the prisoner made use of was most dis c ling , and it was with great difficulty that the prisoner could be got to the police-station. Mr. D'Eynoourt asked if the conduct of the people in High-street of a Sunday was not much better than it was. The constable replied in the affirmative. There was an extra body of police employed there on a Sunday to sup press the nuisance that was formerly complained of. The prisoner said he was drunk, and did not know what he was about. Mr. D'Eynoourt fined the prisoner 10s., or in default seven days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The prisoner was locked up in default. " FULL Daess."—The Speaker entertained at dinner on Wednesday last the Minister of the United States, the Right Hon. Sir W. Gibson Craig, Sir John Duckworth, Sir John Burgoyne. Sir Daniel Cooper, Sir William Fergusson, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir William Denison, Sir Chas. Trevelyan, Sir Edwin Landseer, Major- Gen. Forster, Mr. Bright, Mr. Stuart Mill, Mr. Dunlop, Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr. Pim , Mr. M'Laren , Mr. Morley, Mr. Goldvrin Smith, Mr. Storey, Mr. Foley, Dr. Percy, Mr. Scharf, Mr. Hansard, Mr. A. Bonham-Carter, Mr. Paget, Mr. Cole, Colonel Harness, Captain Clarke, Mr. Knight, Mr. Winter Jones, Dr. Merivale, and Mr. Alfred Denton. It will be seen that this was not an official dinner, and no conclusion is, therefore, to be drawn from the fact that the guests were not in "full dress."—Tivita. AN ECCLESIASTICAL COMPROMISE. —Some time ago, when the Bishop of London consecrated the church of St. Michael, Shoreditch, the clergy attended in stoles of various colours, and the bishop directed them " to remove thooe ribands." His lordship seems to have boon alarmed that as high church clergy only were invited to the consecration of St. Peter's, Old Gravel-lane, on Saturday, there might be another exhibition of coloured stoles, and he therefore requested that only black ones might be used. The clergy objected to this, and at length the matter was amicably settled by an agreement that no stoles at all should be worn, so that the clergy presented the somewhat unusual appearance of being habited in surplioe and hood alone. ESCAPE PROM A FIRE. —(Til HI DAY. )—Thin morn ing, shortly after 2 o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Henry Woledge, a publican, No. 29. York-street, London-road, Southwark. Moat of the in mates were enabled to get down stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Woledge in stopping to save their family became hemmed up stairs, the flames playing below them. Fortunately at this critical moment Conductor Webb arrived with his escape, and he succeeded In saving them. Mr. Woledge thus writes to the secretary of the Royal Society, " Had it not been for the quick arrival of the fire-escape man, I and my wife would have had to jump out of window, or else to have been burnt to death." The lower part of the premises was destroyed, and the upper part seriously damaged. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. (Time DeT.)—An accident, which caused considerable delay, happened at the junction of the Great Northern Railway at King's-cross. It appears that as a passenger train was passing over the metals the locomotive ran off the line and became embedded in the permanent way. Fortunately the carriages or passengers received no injury, the only inconvenience being the stoppage of all tra ffic on the down line for a time. DEATH IN THE STREETS.—On Saturday night, about half-past 10 o'clock, a man respectably attired but whose name and address were unknown was found lying on a doorstep in Soho-square. A constable ? not being able to rouse the man, immediately took him in • cab to the Middlesex Hospital, where the surgeon at once pro nounced life to be extinct. The deceased's age was about 36, and he is described as of sallow com plexion. On his person was found a watch, maker's name " Rotherham and Son; three receipts, one on the London Joint Stock Bank for &W., one on the London and South African for 3001., and one on Barber Brother, for 1,4921.; also some interest warrants and bonds of the New York Central Railway to a considerable amount, and several letters addressed "John Fredk. Grieves." The body of the deceased remains at the Middlesex Hospital. THE STEAMSHIP LONDON.—WO could now see that we had more than the dangers of a gale to contend with. It was quite evident our ship was deeply, if not over laden. She was a ship built for speed, of great length for her breadth—belonging to • class of ships that cannot be loaded with safety in proportion to her tonnage, like those of the old style. She was, perhaps, safe enough when properly loaded, with less top-hamper, not so heavily sparred, and properly equipped. And besides, it was the prevailing opinion on board that she was not prepared for a gale. It appeared as if she had been forced to sea in a hurry, and there was confusion above deck as well as below. Work was always ahead. The sailors were con tinually at work, and yet the ship was never " snugged," as the saying is at sea. The crew had not got used to the ship ; and, another difficulty, many were foreigners, and did not understand English. Once I saw Mr. Angel, one of the officers, directing • man to do something. The poor fellow was anxious to do it right, but every attempt was wrong ; at last I discovered that he did not understand a word that was said to him. I also noticed a want of regularity and discipline in the ship. I make this observation with no desire to throw discredit on anyone, or insinuate that the loss of the ship was in any way attributable to this ; but I think it will all tend to show that there was not that sufficient preparation, or that proper regard to life, at the outset, and in the despatching of the ship, that there ought to have been ; yet I feel fully convinced as I now write this, that had the same gale overtaken us two months after, on the last week of our voyage, the London would not have succumbed to it as she did. I believe she was a good, strong, well-built ship ; but that is not where the fault nate ; it's in the cramming her so full of goods that even the space allotted to the passengers was encroached on. This interfered with the working of the ship when trouble overtook us.—" A Survivor," in the Cornhill .Vagazine for July. A New FLIGHT FOR TRIG AIIRRICIN EAGLE. — A very foolish nun proposes to walk across Niagara river, at the Fah, this summer, on a small wire, carrying his wife and son on his back. He also proposes to walk across as the American eagle, and is now having a large leathern cage, which will be filled with feathers, and otherwise manipu lated so as to resembles live eagle of monstrous proportiona. This is to fit closely about his body, and on walkng the wire he will balance himself by flapping the artificial wings. At the same time a rope is to be suspended by him below the wire, to which his son, a boy eight years old, will cling, and go through various athletic perform ances as his father advanes across the Falb. Western papers assert that what were vast tree less prairies 12 years ago are now covered with a dense growth of thrifty young forest trees, comprising various species of oaks, hickory, cottonwood, sah, A conductor has been fined 500 dole. in Buffalo, N.Y., for ejecting a man from a car because he refused to give his seat to a woman. The court held that ladies, or those who wish to be considered such, are legally entitled to no more privileges in public conveyances than men, and that when the latter pay for seats, they have a perfect right to occupy them so long as they conduct themselves in a proper manner. The Sy racuse Standard says :—" Mr. George W. Curtis is seeking subscriptions for a money testimonial to Herbert Spencer. Mr. Spencer's works have had but • limited sale in England, but have had an extensive circu lation in this country, from which, however, Mr. Brewer has derived no benefit, and we are glad to hear that Mr. Curtis's efforts promise to produce something substantial" ROYAL FUZZ HOSPITAL, GILAY'S-INIY-ROAD.— The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending June 30 was 3,007, of which 1,251 were new I COMM METROPOLITAN FEIN HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE soARE, Crrr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending June 30 was Medical, 834 ; surgical. 580 ; total. 1.414. of which 569 were new ease►. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OP THE CHEST, VICTORIA PARE.—The number of patients relieved at this inetitn tion during last week was 1,439, of which 309 were new caw. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.): this o'CLoox. The railway market is quiet to-day, and the only variation in the principal stocks is a decline of g per cent. in Great Eastern. London, Chatham, and Dover is heavy, at the fall of Saturday. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 115 i to 1164 ; Great Western, 50k to ; Midland, 123/ to 1241 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 121 to ; South-Eastern, 68ir to ; Great Eastern,33l to ; Caledonian, 1251 to 126 i ; Metropolitan, 130 to ; Great Northern, 120 to 121; ditto A, 1291 to 130 i ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 17 to 19. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are in de mand, and have risen 55., viz., to 111 to r!. Colonial lines are steady. ORDINARY SIiARRS AND STOCKS.. sh. R.titwAvs. (Toeing prices I Sales to-day on Saturday. to 1 p.m. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Cambrian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Dublin and lieltaatJ une Dander, PerLla,dalal .1 a Sant London Scrip Cert. Do Glasgow and S. Western Great Eastern Ord. St, No 2I :GreatNorth of Scotland' ,Great Northern Do.). i A rec. no &v. un- Do. B tilOp. c. is paldß Do. New iss. e 26 pro. Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock Gt. South 4 West (Ire ) Great Western Do.StourVal.Gua. Stk , Do. South Wales , ; Do. W. 111(1.--D:ford , Do. Do. NA= Lancashire &Yo Lon.,NlOta, Let & Coast Doll et. Erten.lep.e. London & North Weetn. Loodon&SouthWeataru 'Man. Shet., & Lincoln& 'Metropolitan _ Do. New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. &St. John's-wood Midland Do. L 9 Shapes 1114 Kent North British Do. Min ,Perth,Dand N. Inatean—Derwiek Do. G. N. K Para Do. Londe Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock &Darting Do. do., 180041 (North London Do. do. 1864 I Do. ilo , 7865 i North Staffordshire. N. & 8. Western June Scottish Central Bcottlsh N. K Aber. Bth :Scottish Midland ,Shropshire Union 'South Devon .South Eastern StArbres,Woldnatiam,etre 'Taft Vale Do. C , Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall :West Cornwall BRITISH Pd. I RAILWAYS I all Atlantic&St. Lawrence 100 Born. Bar. &C. In. gsp.e. 8 1)o. F Mares all 'Bagel" & Loire Huron all • 1)0. Preference . 100 , Buff..ltrant.,&Ooderleh 6 per ee1:151872-34 100 'Cal. &M. Eaaternsp. 'lO3 Cape T. d Dock 6p. e. 6. 1 all Ilemerara,7p.e.perpref." 100 East Bengal gu. sdo :100 East Indian gu. sde 100 ;Grand Trunk of Canada! Do. Equip. M. B.ap.cs Du. lit pref. Bondi .. Do. do. deferred Do. and rof. Bonds. I Do. do. deferred Do. Srd pref. Stock.. Do. do. deforredi Do. •w iief. eioct.. l Do. do. deferredj rat Indian Peninsula. - --- Do . gun. 6 per cent. Do. New do. Do. New - - - 11_5. of India. g. 5 p. ct. 41 per cent. Do. Ot. Western of Uanada, Do. Nan Do.Lßdapay.lB76' I Ito. do. do. 1877-a 'lndian ch(limited) , Madras guar. 6 p. cent. Do. do. 41 de Do. do. 41 do Do. Fifth Extenalon Meth. Corp. 6 per c. Bd.; :Melt.. and llobson's Bay Do. 6 p. et., pay. 1880' 1 ... D0. 6 ct., pay.. 1806 Nit.ot Can 6 1 ; istp. B. i Selnde, gus. Delhi 6 percent I D do Do. do:::. Do Poo'sub d 0..... Do. Lodos St Plot do. JOINT BANKS. Agra& Masterman's (L ) Albion AllisneeLon.&Lirerpool Anglo Austrian Anglo 17mtian (Lim.) , Anglo 'Wan ; Limited) Asiatic Bank Cor. mew sh Australasia Bankotßritisheolumbia; Do. New, leaned 2gm Bank of Repot Bank of London Bank of Otago (Limited``` Bank of Qneenaland L. Flankof Victoria, Anstrail Bank of New Zealand. Barned'sliank (Limited) Brazillan&Portugume,L British & Californian,L;; British N. America . CbariesLeffitte &Co. CL ) C. Bk. India, Ans., Ch na Chart. Mee. of ro bin, des. ate . . Colonial Com. Bank of Canada Corn. Bank of India, &c ConsoUdated Bank (L )! Delhi and London East London :Limited) Eastern Exchange(Lim.)! Digllsh and American . English Joint Sto c c . = Sc Eng.otet AusL English and Swedish (1..): European Bank 'Limited! 141nduan.CblnakJan ( Imperial Bank (Limited;j Lm perl4otteman Do. 2% ew lonisn Do. Yew Land Mort. Bk. Indlyl- )1 Do.sp. c. Deb.,1844, 30 yrs' Lou. Bk.ontexicootc. (L) 1 ' London and Brazilian .. I Do. New London& ItlyealatfiL Do. hew , ila. at lepm Do. do. do Lon. Ch. ]tank of &nate London and County London Joint Stock London & Smith African Lon. & S. Western (Lim. London &Veneauslirl) louden &Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . Do. New Mercantile&Xxehan'L ) Metro. Prow. Bank k L) Midland Bank (Urn.) National of Australasia National of Liverpool. N. Pro. of tagl, Do. hid & Srd National Bank New South Wales New Zealand (Limited) North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Orient.Com.B.LiantO.C Do. do. lateN.Y Do. do lateF.C Prosin.BankinsCorp.(L) Prorinc. of Ireland Scinde,Punj.,& Delhi (L) Do. Segued at 9 pm South Australia I Stand. of B. S. Africa • Do. do. us. at 6pm Union of Australia . • Union of Ireland (Lim) Union of Landon 89 91 115 127 35 46 13 16 4 3 67 70 70 72 tits 112 114 8.41 34} . _ 1 114 ltlf 124 .M.} 60 60k 34 $6 121 1211 90 92 20 22 11 2 1 • 118) 01 021 57 ON , 1 130 2 2, pm I pm: tn 83 85 xd 12 1 1 pml 93 95 66 58 14 U 108 110 69 71 106 107 35 36 9} 10} Pm 113 122 1 2 pm 1 2 pm 74 76 106 112 148 162 66 67 46 46 681 69 8 1 71 140 145 2 2 pm 100 101 63 66 lESSIONS. I Closing prices. I Bales. 62 64 100; xin: Ids. fpm xin' 4 71 T 6 as 86 so I 100 lo! I 994 99ilin• 100 101 Lin' 19 10 I 86 57 67 00 60 65 60 65 45 50 40 45 87 41 54 85 85 25 106 106 xis 1 pmzin 97 911411ni 91 93 zin. 100 i 94 1 ila dal 99exin 88 - 91 hin, 86 87 An] 188 102 94 96 OD 82 rin 96 97 118 96 97 rio I 9jdl■rin' ' 96 4 262rin BAN'S. 20 18 ay a 4 diS l 4 4dl . 2 1 Cs id; 13 10 dim xd . :13 10 dla id 2 4 I 64 66 16 16 26 BO 8 6 dim 5 3 dim 20 17 d 1 88 41 - i - ii Mal 20 10 dla 2 1 dig 5 3 die 46 48 Id 16 16 I 23 31 id, 15 17 •1 43 idle par xn! 1 dis 4 2 dl4 4 2 dial 15 12 di,' 15 17 13 11 du 13 11 dim 7 9 I 4 6pml Y} 13.1ie xcli "I 3 I di' 0 1 4118 1 _B3 80 I 7 - 5 ai. zd 119 5 die zd 14 I disl 3 . spm li 1 iptn par 21 lsrmi 20 1 43 45 I, 12 14 5 S dim 10 7dkzd 31 14 15 6 4 10 3 dl.' 7 5 di' 4 2 di' , le %Pm. 3 4 gsn' 70 73 40 42 id Iffle par' I die I Fel 40 41 Ms; 6 BdLl 7 6 dla, 79 81 dui 26 57 :di 15 13 di. 8 6as 45 47 7 4 dL 44 46 1191 17i 21 10.1 11 . 6 e 161 16 _ 131: 14 30i 85 21 Si xtl COLONIAL GO, soe 1 6 0 4 4 1 0: Britiii D l e. °°""9"3 "lBo6 roe .... Oin. Gov.ep. c.,1877-64. 100 .... Do. Sperct,Yeb.etAng. 100 • ... Do.6peret. NLar3 100 2,114, Do. bperctJaall 100 1186,808 Do. 5 nerd, Ins. 100 200,000 I:0M Dopeeper.l 100 .... do.lBoo-11110 100 .... Do . do. 188040 100 Do. do. 180041 100 224,000 Do.6p.c.dp.iOctl 100 100,006 Cerlon,Nev.lB6B,op.ct 100 260,000' Do. 1878, d 0... 100 1,000,000 Do. 1871 d 0... 100 203,000 i Morainal 6 per ct.,l 100 200,000' Do. 1 100 100,000' Do. 1 100 800,0001 Do. 1806 100 106,600 Natal. Gov. (lye: cent.. 100 166,000 ; New EranaGov.6perct. -- - New South Wales Gov., 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. c.lBBB tot New Zealand 6per cent. Do. Spec cent Nora Scotto 6 p. c.,1876 Queensland GO.. 6p. et B.Aust. Gov. 6 p. et ,1038 Do. 1878 and upwds. Vlc.Gov.lp. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. CO. Apcil,LOc.. 150, - 000 1,000,000 250,000 760,000 FOREIGN Muse. 96 IS 96 97 96 97 79 81 78 80 99 101 102 106 102 106 103 106 86 1/9 101 106 106 100 102 104 108 196 191 101 103 106 97 100 93 95 100 02 94 100 . 65 87 100 , 94 96 100 I 74 76 100 I 97 99 100 97 99 100 I - - 100 , 104 106 100 1 - - 100 103 105 IiNT-7 /demiDoe Limited) .• • Anglo-Bras.Gold(Lim ) Australian Brazil. L M.Co (Lim ) l ell()l C LlKsa o l'ulaP :m isi°° S erG P v lme erA(talinit:il4d::, Conispo tlimited) Don Pedro, N. e b el i ße d y East Del Hey ( • Portuaa (Limited) tProntinoetßolivikloid! Reneral . Hamada (Limited) - Linares (limitedi !Luvitanian (Limited) ;Mariquita ranuldlio °open* (L ) ,PontgibaudfiliverLandl Port Phillip 'Santa Barb. Gold M. (L ) Scottish Aurtral. Llm ) 'St. John del Rey .Lim ) ironed Mexican (Lim ) Val Antigeria Gold VallansaacaGold(Llm ) Vancouver Coal Lim ) Val Swam 'Limited, Womb°. Gold Limited) ! Worthing (Limited) 'Yorke Peninvatia(Lins ) •Yudanamatana DOCK& Sh. I St. East and W4M India. 700 IS7 132 1, 10 General Floating Dock 5 St. London &St. Kathazin. .100 SO 71 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cant. all 114 88 I St. Southampton 100 rBarrey Commercial lOO MISCILLLANHOU 110 Anglo-Mexican Mint 6 Atlantic Tolima. Bp.& 25 Australian AgncaL 125 Australian M.L&Yn.(L 10 BangparahTea YAtate4L ! 10 !Berlin Waterworks (L.). 1100 lliolckow Vaughan (L) ' 1 6 Bombay Gas (Ltmlied)l , 6 De 3rd lime , 6. Do New . 60 !British American Land St. 'B. & I. Msg. Tel. (L.) ! 20 'British Inolian Tea (L. ) 1 321. Canada Company 1 10 CanaclianLoand Inv ,L). 20 Ceyloa Company 1 20 , Ditto Ashore. I 20 Chinat.Shlp&L.Cosl L.l 25 ICityofLondonß. Pro.(Ly 30 !City of Milan hopro.(L). 30 ; Do . 25 City of Moscow Gas (L) 60 ;City (Wilma (Llm.) 60 Colon's/ (Limited) 1 60 :Commercial Union(lns ) 10 ,Com. of Africanbier.(L 60 Consolidated Db. (L.) 20 :Continental Un.Gas (L ) 'lOO !Contract CorporationtL) ' 25 :Cop. M.ling.,lPref 71 p.c. 20 IC. Pone. & Mob. of .fts. 160 Do.of Mauritius (L) St. Crystal Palace St. Do. Preference St. Do. tle x. . t ct. Perp. Deb. 20 .Darjee ()limited) 100 !Discount orporation(l4 10 'Eastern Assam Tea (1 60 :B. indiaLanC.& Yin(L. 20 E. India & Canal: 50 Ebbw Vale 20 1 BaptianCom.etTrd.(L 5t..814 ectric Telegraph . ' !Eng.MAtts.Oopper (JIM' 50 Zug. and Foreign Credit 100 Eng.& Bcottistallarin(L 10 ,FairbelrnEnginecring 20 .Fore-at (Warehouse ;L ; 60 IGellivara (Limited) 20 IG.Credit&Pin.of Lon. (L.. 16 ben. Steam Navigatio 60 'Home &Colonial As (L ) 10 illongKong & Chins Om 20 ;Hudson's Bay 60 . Humber hon Works (1 20 ilm.LandCo.Marseilke 60 Ilrep.& Mer.CdtAss. (L 2 Indian Carrying (Lim., 60 !international Contract. 20 ,Internat. Yinan.Soc.(l • ip ilotern.M.Landeredit(L 60 'ltalian Land 20 !Italian brig. (Can. Cay 10D , Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 187 60 !Land Securities( Lim.) 25 'Lood.African Trading 26 !Lon. & Caledoo. M. rL 10 .Lon.CountyLand&B.;L, 6 'Lund. DistrictTeleg.(L 60 I Londl. Finan. Assn. (L) !Load. G. OmnibasC.(L 60 ILond.&Glasg.Eng.Co.(l.l 60 ILond.. Italian, &a. Simi 60 i Lond.Mer. Discount (L.; 20 ,Lond.ProvincialMarine 20 'Madras irriga.&Canal ! 20 1 Do. 26 , Marine Investment (L)I 20 ; Matuitim Land, dm. (L 10 i Medit. Paten Tel. (L). „. 50 i Merchant Shipping OL. 20 Millwall F.l4.&Dock(L) I 60 MillwaillronWorks. ! Natal Lang &Col.C. 25 INattonal Dia. Com. (L 25 ,Do.New,istsp. 25 ;National Prov. l 100 INationalSteamNsv.( ' 20 NerbuddaCoaktlrou(L.l 201 Do. New 26 ) N.Zasiand L&M.Ag.(LI 25 IN.Zealand T.& Loan (L.)! 10 INorthern Assam Tea(L 10 I Do. B St. N. Bris.Auetraladan (L ) 1 60 N. Brit&Mercan ‘. 'Nownong Tea ( Unified ,i 'Ocean Marine lingua /1 ,Orlentalifinancial: Lim. Oriental Gas Limited) Do. New Orient Inland Fiteam(L ti (Otago et 9 Wlaod Invert: , 'Ottoman Comptnr(L. ;Ottoman Gan (Limited, Overe.n.l,Ourney,Co.‘l. IPanamalt M. fiteasn:L; Peninsular o.Bteawo Do. do. New ,Quebroda L., 8., M. iL Attyrnney Don I bo. 'New ItioJ. City Impror.(L ) Do. do Rio Janeiro Gm (Lim ; Royal Mall Steam Scot. A ustra. Invest. (L ' ith, Knight,itCo. (L o o e ii . thA lrinan. d'Saypte (L ' African bl. Land oatralfae ii....t !marine Telegraph Do Scrip el.ConairucAthlaln(L ' Do. Do Mersey In. (L 1 dad Petroleum (LI INuattitgauctviAMCl T. &L. Co. of . Canada Un. Marine of Liver. (L.; United K. Wet Co.(LI Univers. Marine 1na.(1.; Uwr AMain Tut (Lim. , Van Diemen's Land . VfonTo7 o l l 47Pi(Mt )IA I Warrant ?Insane (Lim' Weetlndia&PsoilloS.(L B • 6 PREFERENCE 8 Great Northern 5 per cent., 111, MELANCHOLY DEATH BY DEOWNING.—CASHIL, Juan 28.—A sad accident occurred this (Thursday) evening, by which the family of the Bev. John Alcorn, D.D., are thrown into deep affliction at the loss of their second son, named William, who, it appears, went to bathe with two of his companions, named Frederick and William Mayers. Mr. Alcorn got into a deep hole in the Bair, and was not able to extricate him self from the weeds with which the bottom of the river abounds. Mr. W. Mayers tried in vain to save him, but would himself likely have been drowned also had be perse vered in his efforts. When the sad news arrived in Cashel, Mr. Evans, ELI., and a party of police pineseded to the spot and had mush difficulty in recovering the body from the ;reeds. He is much regretted, and was a fine, promising yousg man, 17 years of age, and in a few months more would have entered college. When the intelligence arrived, hoe numbers of the inhabitants proceeded to the spot. W I Wei all 14: I 44 'lOO I 16 I au primes. I Web. Idls idis - t • If I 12 14 4 2 f d211.4 Pia 19 21 Adis 11 4,thi - dig ;pm 8 8_ ; idb i 48 50 id par 3 die 1 I 1:u. 98 id -- 753 6 :4 87 xd 00 id 884 id TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS,) THE WAR. PESCHLERA, J L The Austrian cavalry have made a nwonnaissanoe front Goito to Chime. They drove back the Italian outposts and took several prisoners. Two Austrian gunboats, under Captain Manfroni, have cannonaded the encampment of volun teers on the shores of Lake Garda. The volunteer' dispersed after sustaining considerable loss THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM JOLT 2. The Bank• of Holland has raised ita rate of dis count from 61r to 7 per cent. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ()Ks o'CLooz. The stock markets are drill to-day, yet the re duction in prices is neither general nor important, in the absence of business. Consols have declined I per cent., but most of the foreign securities and British railways are unchanged. Great Eastern Railway stock has experienced a somewhat important fall, and London, Chatham; and Dover exhibits no recovery. The American lines have given way. The transactions in banking and financial shares have been very moderate, and quotations have scarcely va ried. National Discount are in request, and have improved 58. The supply of money in the discount market has increased to-day, as usual just after the expiration of the half year. The rate for good three months bills, however, is maintained at si per cent. Consols are now quoted 861 to j, ex div., for money, and 84 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 10). FOreign . stocks have been little dealt in, and the tendency of prices is dull. The speculative descriptions, however, show no variation, with the exception of a decline of I per cent. in Italian of 1861, and k in Spanish Passive. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 50 to 52, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 27/ to ; Greek, 11 to ; Spanish Passive, 19 to ; ditto Certificates, 141 to 151 ; Italian, 1861, 39 to ; Brazilian scrip, 4to 3 dis.; and Mexican, 141 to if. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady, at 65k to il, but Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares have receded, the 'present quotations being 37k to 38, and 73} to 74 respectively. International Financial shares are now quoted 21 to 2 dis. ; London Financial, 144 to 13} dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 2 dis. ; Credit Foncier, li to 14 di■.; and National Discount, 71 to f prem. HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK. Consols arc fractionally better, at 86g to ox div., fcr . money, and 86i to !, ex div., for the ace( our.t. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank to-day. There has been a good demand for money at that establishment. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentea opened at 63.80, showing an advance of per oent. It is notified that bonds to the amount of 262,700 t., for the third half-yearly sinking fund of the Peruvian Five per Cent. Loan of 1865, to be paid off at par, will be drawn on Tuesday next, at the office of Mr. L. H. Haalewood. The gold operations at the Bank on Saturday were of little importance. About 19,000 sove reigns from Alexandria were sent in, while 4,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn. The Douro, from Brazil, has reached Southamp ton, with 40,3981. in specie. A meeting of the creditors of Sir Charles Price, Marryat, and Co. the private bankers, who re cently failed, is called for the 6th of July. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of July. The total is above the average : Amount per Mare. Due Already 7tmntw Due In July, 156& Data Pahl. tall. of Mares. Amount . Bristol and South Wales Union Five per Cent. Fret , t Central Argentine ln Furness, New, 1866 (treat /Astern £lO Five ... _. _ -6 0 0 121 2 0 0 - 2 10 0 Not known. 60000, 100,000 Not known. 136,300 934,460 25,000 50,000 960.080 196,000 100,000 100,000 00,765 00,756 67,500 260,000 13000 06,000 Not known. 45,000 67,600 128,009 267,218 24,800 49,600 Not known. — ;;;;Cbni:lrrer lB 7 110 0 Great Luxembourg Yin, per Cent. PreL Great Northern New stuck, 1865 Indian Branch Lancashire and York shire Pref., 1865 Lembmg & Czernowits 11 16 4 0 0 Madras Plfth Extension 19 10 5 0 0 Metropolitan District 2l - 10 0 0 Metropolitan, New Midland LIB Inconvert ible Pref. North Eastern 'Darling Sect.) £25 shares, DLO and 1661 North Eastern Fire,per Cent. Stock, 1806 Total in July t 1,400,625 Total in Berta months of 1868. Ca,130,301 The solicitors acting for the dissentient Sha:re holders in the Russian Ironworks Company (Limited), having just succeeded in their applica tion to Vice-Chancellor Wood to strike the name of a shareholder off the list, have issued the an nexed circular to the subscribers : Str,—We have the pleasure of informing you that the first case pot forward by as for hearing (as a testing came) was heard yeatentay by Vice-Chancellor Wood, and we were completely suc-. slut in our application to strike the name of the shareholder off the list. We have no fear of this decision being reversed, if appealed against. The final judgment in this case will, in fact, regulate all the others, except where there are any very special circum stancea, and we shall premed to apply in the same manner for each shareholder (who has instructed us) without delay. The money paid will have to be recovered by a separate proceeding ; but the right to recover it is clar, if the name be removed from the list of shareholders. The con fident opinion of three learned counsel, circulated by the directors, has thus been falsified by the decision in the first case; and it is impossible to conceive that such opinion was obtained upon • use fairly stated.—Yours truly, HARRIBON and Lama. 24, Old Jewry, June a t appears that the petition of Sir John Gray, M.P., to wind up Charles Laffitte and Co. (Limited) by the Court of Chancery was on Saturday dis missed by the Master of the Rolls. A further sum of 10 per cent. in to be paid on the scrip of the Metropolitan District Railway Company by the 21st of July, and the holders are required to bring in their scrip, in order that it may be registered in shares of the company. The warrants for the half-year's interest on the stock of the Great Southern of India Railway Company have been forwarded to the proprietors, and are payable at the Union Bank of London on and after 2nd July. The interest on the mort gage bonds of this undertaking is also payable on Monday, on presentation of the coupons. The following circular has been issued from the office of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway : Offices, 5, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, June HA Dear Sir,—For the information of holders of aortae:sift of debenture, I have now the pleasure to advise that the Consolidated Bank (Limited) will mamma payment on Monday next, July 2nd, when all coupons due will be paid asusua : The:co upons — am must , bL . ilift at this office two days clear for l examination W. !WITHERS, &MUM The interest, et the rat; of 5 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the 30th June n the shares of the Metropo li s Sewage and Essex o Recla mation Company, will be paid by Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co. on and after the 2nd July. --- - COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Helton, 19s. 9d. • Walls End Haswell, 19e. 9d. ; Walls End South Hittite, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End artlepool, 19s. tid. ; Walls Bnd South Kelloe, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Caradoc, 195.; Walls End Men Main, 18a. ; Walls End Trtimion Grange, 175.; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 16a. 9d. ; Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Wylam, 16a. 6d.; Bobidde Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 171. 3d.—Ships at market, 31 • a$ sea, 35. St, St 100 St. St. St. L15;000 20 67,500, 20 0000' 25 100,000 20 600,000 100 20,000 50 13000 100 22,000 20 6,000100 10,0001 15 200001 25 60,000 20 30,000 50 72,000 60 25,000 l 20 10,000 100 6,0001 60 50,000 100 10,000,100 6,000 100 60,000 ) 50 17,160,100 6,000 1 100 10,000 i 6 10,0001100 10,000 1 100 56,0001 20 60000 60 17,600 110 00,000 10 60,000 20 16,000 11 51,000 20 21,210 60 20,000 100 /7,600 20 12,600 20 20,000 26 17,0611100 10.000 100 60,0001 26 10,0101100 NOW 60 No. 18h. 92,023 St. 40216216 610,000 St. Brom. I Pd OC.Fitii 4 p.c. Mar.ABep..loo G. Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.&July,loo G. Wstn. —W. 11.--0:.,441 I p. ct., Jan. & July Lanc.&Yk.4p.c.Jan.eJle 100 L4s.Brigh.4p.c.Jan.&Jlt 100 L&N.W.4p.c.Jan.&Jakrloo Do. ]}p.c. Jan.& July 100 Jan.&July 100 Ititiland.sp.c.Jan.&July 100 N. British, E. P. & D.8.,1 sp. ct., ireb. Aug. 100 02,481 St. N.ltstrn.,4p.c..lan.,tJuly 100 80.4.0.2.,4 p. 000.0044. 100 513,000 St. 530,003 St. 10116223 St. 3.12,833 253,730 St. No. I SD. 35,0 0 : 0 1 100, 1 20,000 20 10,000 6 16,000 10 25,000 2 30,000 6 12,000 40 10,0001 20 100,000 1 25,000, 3 26,000; 2 60,000; 2 80,000 30 08,000 11 15,000 3 10,000' 5 103,212 1 60,000. 4 10,000, 20 100,000 6 1 120:023 1 11,000 20 43,174 10 30,000 1 2 60,000 i 1 10,000 10 6,000: 10 10,000' 6 30,0* 1 76,000! 1 46,00 C 3 15;041 4,950 1 35,0001 20,000 30,000 60,000, WACO 30,000 17,600 iii:o0o 5,0.10 100,000, 90 000 ita",oao' loom° bO,OOO 40:010 160,000 300,000 90,000 - . 60,000 1,000000 20,000 6,000 20,000 60,000 1 11,000 00,000 168,826 6,000. 10,000 6,000 64,500 50,000 24_ .... 94 zd zd 17} 41 rn 81 71 id 10,000 15,000 411100,000 40,000 10,000 10,000 14,100 £200,000 17,500 100,000 7.500 117,500 60,000 100,000 20,000 60,000 26,000 26,000 10,000 1103000/ 20,000 1 20,000 II 0 14 18 I O. prices, I &aka I 79 84 30 93 96 93 98 xd 91 93 xd 88 93 xd 98 9414. 92 94 14 91 93 J6l 92 96 scl. - xi zd 100 60 zd 16 . 17.. 15 19 11 lA, 2.1 4 ...5..1 0 4 0 12 di. 12271 i 71 83 77 80 id 2 1 '1 1 db id 1 2 id trio li 9 41s 9 7 dls 11 10 dls 3 Id 4 11 9 419 99r 7 11 10 131 30 9 100 if i 6 31 $6 17 106 106 id 106 100 id 6 4 14 12 Ma 6 3 a a 7 664 10_ 8_ 6 - 6 I I I I i Si '1 26 26 2-818-lor— let 17 It 20 dla 8 7491 9 8 891 16 13 die II a d z tt 1 db 3 6 30 60 4 1 6 3 1 die 1 11 15 IS 14 12 16 14 di/ 11 9dis Par iPm 1 di ad 18 19 idl 6_ 3 dui micti. 4 !- - 6 rdli s i -- 101 e 6 dls - 44 ig 1W 3 pelf 6 1 1 0imp 0 dlel 1 121 = —Dm I ePla 2 I die 6 4 die 40 60 16 17 1} ticlls l 6 17 pm id 10 aau a' _ Par 1 2 1616 par Idls per 16 lb cUi b 4 t 0 15 dial .. I ' - 18 6667 9 11 pm 8 7Ws 16 93 7 1 1 4 18 19 Fdi 1 2pm 98 102 115 1.20 20 17 as 2 4 dlo 54 1 0 11 80 IS 14 66 45 1 II II 21 5 pm zd • 2 6 re 1 Oirdis 1 Up 11 2di 1 2 di 6 8 • 10 fll I ad 17 161 - xi The MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Ozrz o'Ciant. in British piniag shares ?on- time limited. Chiverton Moor and Prince of Wales are inquired for, while East Cara-, don and Wheal Seton have declined. Some, of the present quotations are as follows : Chiverton Moor, 5} to 6 ; Prince of Wales,; 12a. Gd. to 13a. 6d. ; Eliot Grenville, 2} to 1 ;. West Chiverton, 67, to 70 ; Great Vor, 18 to 19 ;. East Caradon, 6/ to 7 ; East Lovell, to 7;. Mineral Rights, par to !, prem. ; and Chontales,. 11 to 2 prem. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received per Douro the following report, dated Morro Venni, May 29 . Produce 2nd di v i s i on o f M a y, 11 days, 19,5619 oitavaa, yield 10,518 oitaras per ton. Remittance,' 106,484 oits. =1,013 1-31bs. A second call of 10e. is to be paid on the shares of the Val Swam Mines Company (Limited) by the 4th of August. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. , MARK-LANE. —(THIS DAY.) The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to-day were VETT moderate, but in fair average oondltioa. The attendee's, of town and country millers being limited, the demand for all kinds ruled heavy. A few small parcels °banged band* at late rates ; but, to have forced sales, lower currencies must have been submitted to. The show of foreign wheat was seasonably extensive. The transactions were trilling, and the quotations had a droop ing tendency. With barley, both English and fond's, we were rather scantily supplied. On the whole, the demand ruled steady., at last week's prices. Malt was in full average supply, and fair demand, at late rates. Good and fine oats were in fair request, om former terms ; but low and damp parcels were rather cheaper. Beans commanded full prima. The supply on offer wam very limited. In peas, very little business was trammeled, at late quotatims. . _ The demand for Sour was steady, on former terms. The arrivals of grain and seed laden vessel' off coast were very moderate. The coast being cleared of arrived cargoes of wheat, attention was directed to grain on pas sage, or for forward shipment. The transactions, how ever, were on a limited scale, and the teadqey of pri ces was in favour of buyers. (Mirka, arrived, 495. to 50a.; do., July or August shipment, 45e. Pd. to 465. 6d.; Marianopoli 51.. ditto shipping, 51s. per 4921 b.. Seams* to be shipped in August or September, 495. to 49e. 6d. per 4961b5. In maize sales progressed slowly ; nevertheless no change took place in prices. Salonica, arrived, 295. 6d.; Ibrail, 255. X; white Bayonne, 325. 3d. per 4140165. ; Bacbovs, on passage, 31s. 9d. per 4921b5. Barley supported previous quotations with only a moderate demand. Azoff shipping, We. 6d. ; Thrall, 275.61. per 4001ba. No business was reported in rye. Danubian, 30s. per 480Iba. A few paresis of beans from Alexandria arrived at Liverpool, and sold at 44.. to 455. per 460 Th.. Nicolzieff milletseed was held at Zia. to 24e. per 480 Th.. Linseed commanded rather more attention, and a moderate business was concluded at the recent decline in prices. Black Sea, on passage, 60.: do., September, October, or November shipment, 80s. ; OtleeaS. to be shipped, 60.., per 424 Th.. Bombay, in warehouse, 665. 6d. to 675. ; Calcutta, 65e. 6d. to 665. ; Black Sea or Azof, 59a. 6d. to 60s. ; fine St. Petersburg, SW. to 60a. per qr. The demand for linseed cakes was by no means active, but the supply , o g : coast being small, late rates were well supported. made, 111, to 111.:..; New York, in barrels, IW. ss. ; ditto, in bags, W. 15e. to 101. ; Western, W. 12a. 6d. to 91. 15s. ; and Marseilles, 81. 15s. to W. per ton. The inquiry for rapeseed was limited, and most qualities were somewhat easier in prose. Gun rat, 62e. to 63e. ; Ferozepore, 56e. ; Calcutta, 645. ; wild Black Sea and Azoff, 28.. c The trade for cottonseed ruled quiet. Arrived : m ' , 71. 105. per ton. ARRIVAL OF SCItYB.-Enlisix- 31 ; rapeseed. an 59 ; d sundry, 163 qrs . Foreign-Linseed, 2,560 ; rape seed, 4,690 ; and sundry, 40 qrs. Ex roimi. -Wheat, 1,060 ; oats, 287 ; beans, 30 ; and' oilseed, 3,118 qrs. CURRENT PILICIM EXGLISH. Per gr. WELT. Kneen, Kent, red, old La to 47 to Lb „ W a o. white, old 00 to 64 new 40 to 00 Norfolkand linotaln red, now ♦7 to 64 Malting Distilling Grinding 3O to 33 MALT. Ere:,NoWoli:Ukd Per Qr. OATS. Scotch potato trial; white „ black Baum Haman (1916) 43 to 65 Tick 4B to 45 Harrow Pigeon 4ll to 62 Grey Yaple WNfe Mins FLOV/e Suffolk l6 to 66 Kingston and Wan 66 to 67 Brown 4ll to 63 RTI. 21 to le . 87 to 90 . 40 to 44 , . 89 W 4.4 .. 7ibN 29 to $1 87 to 39 89 to 41 Town made, por — ite its flownhoid 42 to Sd Country mad Norfolk sod Suffolk, az ship 3O t• 0 okrs Per Qr. Ono o - o. Denislt and Swed 196 Medan BUIL 32 to 4S 90 —. FLOUR. English, teed tt to 27 potato Beach, teed rot Tr (tr. L New.... Oa?,. WRIAT. nutsle sod 'only bergbt lo de Rostock ds Di tta Russian : l;lin, Anaiiican a° ,l „ white BLUM Gnarling Distilling Malting . 66 to 62 47 to 62 . 47 to 51 . 49 to Ml 2 . 64 to 60 Dutch brewing - 7_ SI to to „ feeding ARRIVALS OF GLUT, *O, IS WATRIt CARILLON, /SOY CLOS! V IL Dsnlah --- EgYPtiaa PIM Buit:s bo a 40 41 Banal 0011. 31 to 34 80 to 3! Mao. ralow --- French, per task .... 41 to If Spanish . •1 to 44 Atserloaa, IjOr Yd.. 24 to ID thastliaa .. IPS to 32 iTO LONDON, ET LAND AND JUNE 23 TO JUNK 30, IN- Wheat liarley. Malt. Oata Beaus Peas Blow. ark I gra gra gra sin. qrs. brit. nob. 32061 121 16666 620 449 61 .. 18132 Irish Poraign 89046 2926 36144 596 . 1717 Total LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (lIT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (rem( Ewa OWN CORREEPONDENT.) The market quiet at about last Saturday'. rake. Sales shout 8,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-{THIS DAY.) StmAa.—The market remains quiet, the males tieing con fined to smal l p arcels at previous prices. Refined firm. Corerr.—There is Still a good demand for Plantation Ceylon at firm prices. Native is also in good request at lid. to Is. per cwt. advance ; medium, 575. 6d. ; bold, 61s. TISA.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the parcels to be offered to-morrow ; the market privately in consequence is inactive. Rica and Rum are inactive. SALTrerms.-1,200 packages of Bengal sold at Tts. short prompt. Corros.—About 700 bales have been sold, at previous prices. Jura.—A parcel of cuttings sold at 61. 7s. 6d. The Wes Advertised for to-morrow consist of 700 mat of West India sugar, 700 casks 2,000 bags of coffee, about 40,000 packages of tea, including about 30,000 packages without reserve, and sundry drysaltery goods. TALLOW MARKET. —(THIS DAY. The market is quiet :—Petersbing Y.C. on the orpi July to September 44e. 9d.; October to December, PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. , 1E43, 1 UAL I lab. Meek on hand this day teaks 57.114 43,443 81,687 Delivery lot week I it% 979 1,866 Mt. , from let June • 8,830 4,6412 6,791 Arrival but week 1,3410 itlit ;WO Ditto from Ist AIM Low 1 3,00 4 6 4,966 a. 4 ?ricer Con rpot this day 43 6 1 40 9 41 9 Ditto Town last Friday ... C, 45..; IN& 27,4/111 1016 6,61) 406 5,602 6 d. d. 45 0 45 5 Arrival for the week ending 10th July last year 1,852 casks. sad delivery 1.623 casks. The arrival last week comprised 402 casks Petersburg, and 6 oasts Austral& —total, 406 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The supply of beasts is about the same as on Monday last ; trade is brisk, and prima have rather advanced. The number of sheep is also about the same ; there is a good demand for them at fully late quotations. Trade continues good for choice lambs, bat is very slow for other qualities. We have a large supply of eaves, and a considerable reduc tion in price. From Germany and Holland there are 50 beasts ; from France and other countries, 1,710 beasts, 9,520 sheep, 558 calves, and 85 pigs; Spain, 150 beasts ; Sootland, 32 bowie ; Ireland, GO • Norfolk and Suffolk, 900; and 720 from the Northern and Midland counties. Per stare of Blba 'a d. s. d. Per stone of Vibe. s d. ad. Best Beata Here& 5 8 6 0 Beet Das& Ilf-bdiSh 0 0 0 0 Beet Bbort-Aires 5 4 6 8 Beet Low-w 0015.... 6 4 6 8 Eleoesd qua bouts 4 e 410 Do. do. Shorn... . 00 0 0 Calves Mei Beat Das& Mt brads 6 10 6 2 Lambs Beasts at asiutet, 3,420 ; gluey and lambs, 34,730; calm. 06 0 PP. 308 - - BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Yews. Pettenden and Smith report • steady Wien" for ell descrip' tient of English and foreign hops, late prices being well maintained. The amounts frets the planta tions this morning speak of large quantities of lips m some gardens, though an the whole the prospects are no woes twee Monday Wt. St. 100 Si 1 li r i 10i 100 all 100 all 101 2 St. 100 St. 100 St. 100 20 10 et. 'lOO 60 ' all 100 1 .. Si: .100 St. 100 St 100 lii: 116 86. ,100 151 _5 die] - 341 4 120 i 60 1 67 - di. _die 3 i 12 M 6 13 921 - 141 - 42 44 a -4 2,065,088 12,000; 11,678,110. 1,002,600': 080,8861 887,V701