The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEENS BENCH. After Term Nisi Prins Sitting at Guildhall.—(Before the Lund Chief Justice ant COIOIIIOII Jury.) NTEK A. THE SoUTH• P.A.TEHN KAMM AT PANT. • Thi. was an action to recover the value of several ard or. :dleged to have been abstracted from certain packages is transit from Blackheath, to a nation on the Dublin Wicklow Railway. The defendants denied their • h ,hility, 414 also pleaded the Carriers' Act, namely, that 14 , 11. e of the geode were excepted articles above the value of In/., and should have been declared upon. Mr. t'has. Pollock, and Mr. Denny were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. O'Malley, 44. C., MIS counsel for the defendants. The plaintiff, who is a son of the late Alderman Hunter, - has a residence at Blackheath and another in Ireland. On the 20th July last he forwarded 12 packages from Black . f heath by the defendants' railway to Ireland. On the 2:.th July he sent to a station on the Dublin and Wicklow Railway and obtained the packages, but on examination it was found that five of them had been 3 opened, and various articles abstracted from them. The outer covers had been unsewn and the boxes opened. iThe lock of a portmanteau had been broken open and the leather cut. A correspondence ensued be teem the plaintiff and-the defendants' traffic manager. and on the 10th January last the latter wrote to .ay they were not liable, for they could prove that they r delivered the packages in the same state to the London and North Western Railway as they received them at 1 Blackheath ; and that under the circumstances they could not be expected to entertain the claim. The plaintiff, • however, could only bring his action against the de fendants, and they must recover against the other rail s way. The goods lost were valued at :did. lie. • Amongst the things abstracted were several articles of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter's wearing apparel. An embroidered peticuet , purchased in Paris, and valued at ; shirt and sleeve studs worth :./. ; six bottles of '44 port, at 101. I.er bottle ; an d three bottles of champagne, t at 7". per bottle. Some of the packages had been opened y and nailed down nein. Mr. O'Malley submitted there was no case. The goods had been forwarded by the route indicated in the address, • and no proof had been given that the defendants were in connection with the London /and North Western. They a were consigned to the care of the station-master in Ireland, y anti there was no proof that the goods were not delivered d safe to him and afterwards tampered with. II The Lord Chief Justice said the defendants wereat liberty to take this technical objection. He would not nonsuit Y the plaintiff, but adjourn the case for the further proof m id quired. 0 Mr.ollalley said the defendants offered to pay the costa O of the day in order to have the case adjourned that they might produce the evidence, but the plaintiff declined. The further hearing of the case was adjourned until next 10 December. • Tins closed the sittings. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goo Mara.) IN RE GEORGE o-111011:4?.. The bankrupt was a cheesemoeger and provision dealer, of Ludgate-hill, also carryiog on business as a fishmonger sad poulterer, in St. Switbin's-lane, and residing at Wilt shire-road, Brixton. The adjudication was made on a creditor's petition on the 7th of May. This was the sitting fur examination and discharge. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, are extremely voluminous, and disclose a total liability of 31,4:W. Of this amount 24,5171. is stated to be due to unsecured creditors, nearly all for goods supplied. The assets are returned at 2,748/. in good debts, and 4,215/. in property ; property held as security 5,8441. The debtors to the estate are upwards of 500 in number. There are bad debts to the amount of 6,'..477/.. of which 4,572/. is stated to be due from the bankrupt's son, G. Osborne, jun., also bankrupt. It appearing that the accounts had only been filed on Saturday last an adjournment was necessarily ordered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY. ) The July adjourned quarter session of the peace for the county of 3liddlese: was commenced this morning be fore William Henry Bodkin, Esq.. Maistant-Judge, Joseph Payne, Esq., l/epatyAssistantJudge, and the following justices of the peace for the county—Mr. Henry Pewit*ll (chairman of the court), Mr. Wyatt, Colonel Wood, Mr. Twentyman, Captain Palliser, Mr. Rankine. - THE GRANY) JURY. The gentlemen summoned to serve upon the grand jury, having been sworn by the officer of the court, were briefly addressed by the Assistant-Judge as to the nature of their duties and dismissed to their room. THE CALENDAR. The calendar is apin very heavy. There are no less than 155 persons committed for trud, 135 being indicted for felony and 20 for misdemeanour. There are also save cal persona out upon bail. The offences of various kinds are—obtaining money under false pretences, assaulting the police in the execution of their duty, outrages in the pub lic street., contempt of court, stealing lead from a build ing, furiously driving a horse and cart, causing bodily harm, indecont assaults, &c. THE POLICE COIIRTS. (THIS DAY.) WANDSWORTH. LOCKING UP A toren. A respectable-looking young man, named Alexander L'Aldlan, was finally examin e d on c h arge o f at t empt i ng to mimic a burglary in the house of Mr. William Lechford, the landlord of the Wheatabeaf, Upper Tooting. The prosecutor stated that shonly after 12 o'clock on Monday morning last he was called up by his potman, who mid a man was getting in at one of the parlour windows. Witness ran down to the side-door, and on looking up at one of the parlour windows he saw it open, and a boot on the ledge. Not seeing any man, his impression at the time was that he had got inside the room. However, when le looked round be saw the prisoner standing up under the signboard. He was then without boots or shoes, and, in reply to a question put to him Th e , he said st a ted tot know what he was doing. witness further that the window was between 8 and 9 feet from the ground, mid was shut, but not fastened, when he went to bed. George Esdy, the potman, said he saw the prisoner open the window, take off his boots, and put them on the ledge. lie put his head inside the room and looked round. The witness added that be believed the prisoner was disturbed by his lighting a c.uidle, for he left the window and went behind the horse trough. When the prisoner was called upon for his defence, be mid that he went to the house for the purpose of seeing Sarah Powell, the servant, Mr. Ingham then remanded the prisoner until the fol lowing Wednesday for the attendance of the female ser vant, and in the meantime directed inquiries to be made to ascertain whether anything was known of him. The prisoner was re-examined on Wednesday, but the servant failed to appear, and although the magistrate was assured that it was nothinr more than a love affair, he re fused to part with him until he had seen her, and again re manded him, at the same time issuing a summons for her attendance. Sarah Powell, an interesting-looking young woman, now appeared, and admitted that the prisoner had been pay ing his addresses to her. Mr. 'lngham was satisfied with the explanation, and ordered the prisoner to be discharged with a caution. The prisoner then left the court with his sweetheart. GUILDHALL COMMITTAL ON A MOTHER VON MANSLAUGHTER. Eliza Tiboy, a good-looking bat drunken, dissipated, and violent woman, was placed - at the bar, on remand, be fore Alderman Lusk, M.P., charged with having caused the death of her infant about four months old. It appeared on the previous examination that on Tues day night last, about 11 o'clock, the prisoner came into her room at No. 3, Bartlett's-buildinmi, drunk, and threw her infant on the bed with otherchil&en. She was so drunk that she fell on the floor and was unable to rise. About half-past 11 prisoner's husband called in police-constable Richard Williams, 270, to know what bsd best be done with her. They were unable to rouse her, and eventually decided on letting her sleep where she was. In the middle of the night she roused up and went to bed, but not being sober she laid upon the child and smothered it. In the morning the child was discovered dead. Sergeant Robert Smith, 31, was called in and took her into custody. The prisoner was remanded until after the in9nest had been held, and Sergeant Smith now informed his worship that the jury had returned a verdict of nmnalaughter against the prisoner. She was accordingly committed far trial on the charge of manslaughter. WFZrMINSTER. ASMAVLTING AN oNNICIIII IN THI BLOM Lilian Fairfax, a tall cabman, was charged with Is...milting Mr. Henry Wombwell, an offloer in the Blues. complainant said that he was near the Kensington liu.ieum at 12 on Saturday night, and having called a cab, alit it to Ma r kh am square with a note. Shortly after wards he turned back to see if the cabman had Poe, and found that it had been upset. He had been the four nd th cab on the rank, and was the only man in tittendance, a because he had got the job they meat the t , iL. Complainant called them a d d set of thieves for 11,,enting the man from earning his money. Defendant eia in the crowd, and asked complainant what he meant LY railing them thieves, and coming up struck him with Lis fist in the face. Ile procured a policeman and gave the defendant into custody. Defendant said that he and the other man were stand loft round the cab when the complainant called them a a A of thieves, and being excited by being spoken win that way he certainly gave him a backhanded blow is the heat of the moment. Mr. Selfe—D d you say b— thierree? ' oniplainant—l may have used the ward. Mr. Melfe—You were setting a very bad example, allow me to say. Couipainant—The words were not addressed to him VISIT OF THE COUNCIL Or THE SMITHFIELD CLUB TO HER DIA.M.TY'S FARM.—At the invitation of the President of the Club, Major. General the Hon. A. N. Hood, • few days ago, Lora l Tredermr (vice-president) and the council of the Smithfield Club availed themselves of the opportunity to visit Windsor and inspect her Majesty's farms. The party . was met by the general at the Windsor station, where carnage* were in attendanoe. They proceeded to inspect the royal dairy, aviaries, the Shaw farm, with the herd of shorthorns, and the white pigs, the royal kitchen garden, dm., thence the royal Flemish and Nor folk farms, where the herds of Herefords and Devon' are kept ; also the workshops erected by the Prince Consort, where all the carpentry for the estate is performed. After a complete inspection of the various animals, machinery, lea, at each of the farms, they were sumptuously entertained at a banquet at General Hood's residence, Cumberland-lodge. The President, in proposing the health of her Majesty, gratified the company by stating that her Majesty had expressed her approbation of this visit of the council. It is needless to say that the health of Lady Mary Hood (who honoured the guests by being present at dinner), and that of the President himself, were duly honoured. Nothing could exceed the hospitality and kind attention paid to the visitors, who returned highly gratified with their trip, and all declaring it to be one of the most enjoyable gatherings in which they had ever taken part.— Windsor Ereess. HER MAJESTY R SHIP SERAPIB.--Capt. J. Clark Seedy, who is in command of this splendid ship, the new Indian trooper employed to bring the main body of Belgian excursionists from the Scheldt to Gravesend, in a letter addressed to a contemporary speaks in terms of the highest praise of the behaviour of his mew. Some natural appre hensions touching the liquor which flowed so thundantlyon board, and which, in pure openness of heart, was almost forced by the Belgians on poor Jack, were, it appears, most satisfactorily allayed by the officer of the watch, at mid night, as the Serapia steamed towards the Nore. With two or three exceptions, all hands were reported present and sober ; and the relief then felt by Captain Seedy wan, it may well be believed, immense. "My only wonder is," he sem " that under such seductive circum stances they were so presentable. The crew had only been together for • few days before, and the manner in which they worked elicited the admiration of myself and many others. It is true the attendants at the tables were scarcely equal to the duty, end I be li eve a few of them yielded to the tempting glass. It was quite in my power to have had more men for navigating the ship, as the Admiralty gave everything asked for, with no stinting hand ; but I felt confident the ship's crew was sufficient, and more seamen would have taken space from the Belgians." Captain Seedy adds that the only real dander he apprehended was from the fact that many hun dreds of our guests persisted in smoking below, notwith standing the urgent entreaties and commands of their officers to discontinue the perilous practice. "My only prayer," he adds, " was to have a breeze, as I felt sure our friends would then be controllable enoug h." MURPHY AT BIRRENHICAD.—The announcement that fanatical Mr. Whalley's pet fanatical lecturer will open his campaign at Birkenhead on the 29th instant, hail created an uneasy feeling on both rides of the river. It is thought that our friends " over the water" will have a repetition of the scenes of violence and bloodshed which occurred some years ago, similar to those which the other week made Birmingham notorious. The authorities, however, are forewarned, and upon them will the re sponsibility rest if the peace should be outrageously broken. The Roman catholic clergy have still more • duty to perform. It is for them to take such measures with their people, that the lectures, however they may be thought to be inciting to interruption and forcible counter demonstration, may be as the firing of blank cartridge. The right of public speaking and public discussion is not to be put down by violence in England, and any attempt to do so in this instance, as in every other, will recoil upon those who embark in the unconstitutional enterprise. In each • case the cause of Murphy, which per ae is a narrow, unlovely, and ultra-bigoted cause, becomes the cause of all who prize a great privilege, and he obtains a strength which does not belong to him, and which he would not possess if his ranting lectures were allowed to die the natural death that would be their most fitting termination. Yesterday, in the Roman catholic cathedral of St. Nicho las, and, no doubt, in all the Roman catholic churches of Liverpool, a communication from Bishop Goes was read. Alluding, though not by name, to the announced visit of Murphy to Birkenhead, he recommended all his people not to take any notice of him, not to go to any of the meetings or even to the localities where the lectures were being delivered ; and indeed to abstain from taking any notice in any shape of such proceedings . — Liverpool Albion. GREAT FIRE IN LlVERPOOL.—Yesterday morning the premises of Messrs. Evans and Son, wholesale and ex port druggists, and manufacturing chemists, 56. Hanover street, and Seel-street, Liverpool, were destroyed by fire. The whole of the premises were thickly stored with drugs and chemicals, and even on the roof were placed a large number of bottles of vitriol and other chemicals. In various parts of the building were quantities of naphtha, paraffin, and other explosive compounds. The peculiar character of the contents of the building gave both an unusually ludicrous and at the same time dangerous aspect to the fire. There were several slight explosions, and the fire received constant accessions of fuel whi c h ren dered it most difficult to keep it in check. On the other hand, as the fire reached first one drug and then another, the spectators, and indeed the inhabitants of the district so leeward, for • long distance, were in turn saluted with the most agreeable of odours and the most detestable of stinks. The effects on the firemen were equally comical. One had received a complete costing of beeswax, while another was radiant in an incrustation of many colours. We regret to state, however, that it was not all comedy. One poor fellow, fireman Kennedy, 630. got under • falling stream of some burning liquid, which ran down his neck and right side, and burned him severely. He was taken to the Southern Hospital, where his burns were dressed. At 9 o'clock the roof fell in, carrying with it parts of the upper and second floors. The damage is estimated at 15,0001., but Messrs. Evans are insured for the full amount in the Phoenix and Queen ekes.—Lwerpool Albion. CLEVER CAPTURE OF • MEUBIR OF THE LONG I Picard.—At the Blackburn police-court, on Saturday, • man, named William Bradshaw, one of the " long firm," was charged with obtaining, by false pretences, about 600 lb of bacon valued at 181 ., from Messrs. Christian Bernin and B rother, wholesale pork factors, Hudders field. On the 27th of June, the prisoner wrote to the firm respecting the prices of bacon ; and, ou the receipt of a reply, he forwarded an order for a quantity, enclosing a label, upon which was printed " William Bradshaw, fruit arid provision dealer, 31, Montague-street, Black burn." At that address be had lodged only a few days, Messrs. Christian Bernin and Brother, in compliance with the order, forwarded • cask and a roll of bacon, of the value of 181. On the 2nd instant prisoner wrote for 12 sides of bacon, and stated that on the receipt of it he wonldforward a Post-officeorder for both lots. Mr. Christian Bernin had, however, in the meantime received some in formation which induced him to go to Blackburn and communicate with the police. A mode was then devised in which to entrap the prisoner. A cask was forwarded from Huddersfield, and was received by a woman, with whom the priso ner lived in Montague-street, from the railway company's carrier in the ordinary way. The I prisoner forwarded the first lot of bacon in rolls to Wigan, addressed, " William Hancber, Railway Station, Wigan. Another order being received by a tradesman in Black- burn, purporting to come from 'Samuel Crane, provision dealer, 98, Westfield-street, St. Helen's, on Thursday last, a detective proceeded to that town, and succeeded in I capturing the prisoner. The prisoner was remanded for • week. A FRIGHTFUL LEAP.-011 Thursday evening • young man named Johnson, groom to Mr. T. Vaughan, of Gunnergate House, Middlesborough, rode away from the Darlington station a mare which had just been purchased in London for 100 guineas, and with two others had bees sent on to Darlington for the Middleton-one-Row stud. Soon after leaving the station the mars started off, and passing two other grooms leading other hones, and a number of people who endeavoured, but ineffectually, to turn her, instead of taking the road leading to the town she lept a wall four or five feet high, facing at right angles, and fell a depth into the road beneath of from 20 to 30 feet. The mare, which fell in the centre of the reed, was killed on the spot, but the man, who was thrown three or four yards further to the kerbstone at the opposite side, miraculous to say, is alive, and, though serio u a l t i njured, having sustained. compound fracture of the , cuts on the head, and braises on other parts of the y, was thought yesterday likely to reoover. _, The report stated that the effects of the monetary pressure in 1866 had proved more enduring thanwaa antici pated, and had occasioned further losses, which had been provided for. The relative value of wool had been more steadily maintained than that of any other article, and the general position of commercial affairs was satisfactory. The balance of undivided profits being 108,0171., the board recommended a dividend of 21. 2a. fid. per share. Tux CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said it could not be otherwise than gratifying that, despite many adverse circumstances, the directors were in a position to maintain a dividend of 2/. 2s. Cal. per share, equivalent to 17 per cent. per annum after pro viding for all losses by bad and doubtful debts. The balance sheet, as compared with the one of the same period last year, showed some variations. The circulation was reduced 60,0001., attributable to the closing of two or three gold buying agencies that gave no adequate profit for the rink incurred, as also to the greater facilities afforded to miners and others on the gold fields for depo siting their earnings. The deposits showed an increase of half a million, being temporarily augmented by large balances in London. The balance of undivided profits was a few hundreds in excess of that of last year, and required no comment. ilierTpo;t was adopted, and a dividend of 21. 2a. 6d. declared. GENERAL CREDIT AND DISCOUNT COMPANY. ( tDAY.) This day at the half -yearly meeting of pro prietors bell at the London Tavern, the chair man stated the principal point of interest re garded the lock-ups. There was • sum of 160,0001. due from the London, Chatham, and Dover Com pany. He had little doubt that this money would be ultimately paid. There was 151,0001. due from the South Eastern of Portugal Railway and this money also he be lieved was secure. The liabilities of the company to third parties on the 30th of Jane last were reduced to 1Z1,455/. They had • million of money to carry on the business of the company. That was a secure financial position to be in, and it only required united action and zeal on the part of the proprietors to make it • flourishing concern. Several questions were asked upon the statement of amount/1 in the report, which were answered by Mr. Macdonald, one of the liquidators of the old company, very much to the satisfaction of the meeting. The report was adopted. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1867. particularly. They were addressed to the men around. Hr struck me from behind the others. Defendant— I had nothing to do with the cab. I found it upset, and when he called no b—thieves,l struck him. I had been drinking. Mr. Selfe—The cap seems to have fitted. Why sup porie the observation was addressed to you ? Defendant am very sorry, but I was excited. Poiice-constable,l7o 11, proved that the defendant was drunk. Prosecutor was bleeding from the nose. Mr. Melte observed that as there might be some excuse for the assault, he should not fine him for that. He should fine him is. for being drunk, or seven days. C'RICIII7.-(THIS DAY.) LORD% GROUND. H.C.C. ANI) cnouNi) 0. WARMICKRIMIL NNo play, in conaequence of wet, up to 1 o'clock, but all in readiness. THE OVAL GE:MENEM V. FLAMM. There can be no mistake about the anniversary of St. liwithin being this year a wet one ; and if there is any truth attached to the legend, we may bid good-by to the fine weather for the remainder of the crieketing season,but we will not anticipate any such disastrous results, though this morning was ushered in by a heavy and determined downponring of rain. The match arranged for settlement was the eleventh contest between the Gen tlemen and Players of England, at Kennington Oval. which, from the " talent " announced, and the well balanced sides, promised to be more than ordinarily in teresting. The showers were so copious and so frequent that up to the time of our despatch (1 o'clock) no :r e ersit was made to pitch the wickets. Play will be pro with immediately the weather will permit. PARLIAMENTARY DEPOSITS. The select committee of the House of Commons appointed to join with the select committee appointed by the House of Lords to consider the act 9 and 10 vic. c. 20, and the standing orders of both houses in relation to parlia mentary deposits, and the completion of r►ilways within a prescribed time, and to report what alterations it is ex pedient to make therein for the present and for the ensu ing session, have agreed to the following first report:— "That this committee is of opinion that it is desirable that a common standing order should be agreed on. That such standing order should aim at making the system of deposits sufficient for securing the completion of lines within a prescribed time, and for compensating parties aggrieved by the failure of the company to carry out its undertaking. The committee are therefore of opinion, that while it is uncertain what such order may require, it is expedient that the progress of bill of the present session should no longer be delayed, but be allowed to proceed, subject to the conditions required in former sessions. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS-(THIS DAY.) The common common this morning presented much the same appearance as it did after the presentation of the prices by the Prince of Wales on Saturday afternoon, and in place of the smoothness of o bowling green hitherto seen it had more the aspect of a ploughed field or a morass in some of our most fenny districts. When there was an absence of mud of several inches in depth, there was an accumula tion of water which even the 'pony grass on the common had failed to absorb. She tents, although in nearly every case they were trenched round, were surrounded by ponds of water, and approach to them could only be effected with considerable difficulty. In the programme for the day it was stated that the meats for the special prizes for Belgians had been de a l= consequence of the rain, and it was only a reasonable step to be taken, as the rain at the time this was written was falling very heavily, and it was quite a task to wade to the firing points. The business of the day, notwithstanding the pelting of the pitiless storm, commenced at the usual hour, the first being the practice of sighting by the GO competitors for the queen's Prize in the second stage of 800, 900, and 1,000 yards, which will be shot for to-morrow. UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA.-(IRIS DAY.) The annual meeting of the shareholders was held at I o'clock at the company's offices, 38, Old Broad street, Mr. DALGEM is the chair._ LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOLTHCOAST RAILWAY. DECLARATION OF THE POLL.—(THIS DAY.) The adjourned special meeting was held at noon in the International Hotel, London bridge, for the purpose of announcing the result of the poll which was demanded by Mr. Adams at the meeting held on Friday last. Sir CHARLES JACICRON occupied the chair in the absence of Mr. LMNo, M.P., who was detained with the Duke of Rich mond, the President of the Board of Trade, on the business of the railway. The following are the figures: For the amendment : %rotes in person representing 170,10/. of stock and 2,880 votes ; by proxy, 3,2101. and 108 votes, making a total for the amendment of 173,3691. stock and 2,888 votes. Against the amendment :—Votes in person representing 190,1131. stock and 3,702 votes; by proxy, 1,763,930/. stock, and 48,954 votes—making a total against the amendment of 1,954,043/. stock and 52,656 votes. Majo rity against the amendment, 1,780,6741. stock, and 49,668 votes. For the motion in person:-183,430f. stock, and 3,555 votes ; by proxy, 1,703,9.101. stock, and 48,954 votes. Total, 1,947,360/. stock, representing 52,509 votes. Against the motion in person :-11,0991. stock and 18,048/. votes ; by proxy, 2,310/ stock and 108 votes, making • total of 115,3091. stock and 1,936 votes. Majority for the motion in favour of the amalgamation agreement, 1,832,0311. stock and 50 553 votes. The select committee to whom the Factory Acts Extension Bill was referred, have agreed to the fol. lowing special report:—" Your committee report that they have not complied with the request of the petitioners, who ask that the print works, bleaching, and dyeing works, should be included in the Factory Acts Extension Bill, inasmuch as no investigation into the operation of the acts regulating those trades has taken pl►ce ; but they recommend that a royal commission should issue for the purpose of inquiring into and reporting upon the operation of those acts." The select committee to whom the Factory Acta Extension Bill was referred, hare gone through the bill and made amendments. Mr. Daniel M`Dermott, one of the Dublin police magistrates, has been compelled to resign from ill-health. The vacant office is worth 8001. a year. Signor Rattazzi is expected to visit Paris at the end of the present month to arrange for the loan of 24,000,0001. on the church properties, which, it is believed, is to be raised by redeemable bonds, and not, as first con templated, in the form of renter. At Shinrone on Saturday evening 43 lambs were killed by lightning out of a flock of 53, belonging to Mr. Smith, of Ballymona•bouse. They were lying in a knot under a tree. THE REPRESENTATION OF WEST GLOUCESTER REHM. —ln consequence of Sir John Bolt becoming Lord Justice, a vacancy occurs in the representation of West Gloucestershire. There is but little doubt that Mr. Charles Berkeley, formerly member for Gloucester, will be returned. The liberals are exceedingly strong in the neighbourhood of Berkeley and in the Forest of Dean, and although Sir John Rolt's great popularity would have given him oonaiderable support from amongst the free holders in the Forest, no other conservative candidate will have our fair chance of success. Mr. Berkeley received • requisition some months ago, signed by nearly 2,500 eloc tors—a number sufficient to decide the contest. Sir George Jeukinson will probably be the conservative candi date if the division be contested, but his estates are prin cipally in Wiltshire, and his popularity even in his own neighbourhood is not great—Sunday Gazette. THE REPRESENTATION OF BIRII MOHAN. —MT. George Dixon, the 'candidate in the liberal interest, has his address. On Saturday a requisition was pre sented to Mr. Sampson Lloyd, inviting him to stand in the conservative interest • he acceded to the request, aad late the evening also iss uedi an address. REPRE9 ENTAT lON OF COVENTRY.—Mr. Macon Jones is in the field for Coventry in the liberal interest. At the last election he ran • close race with Mr. Treherne. whose death creates the present vacancy. ENRAGED Bass.—A few days since a hive of bees was being conveyed through the high street at Vrm cheater, in a South-Western delivery cart, when the cover of the hive was by accident shifted. The bees in escaping became enraged and stung the driver of the cart, and he, being earned in turn, turned the hive into the street where the bees stung • number of pumas by who tied in all directions. The railway market is quiet. Soon after the opening Brighton stock fell to 50 to 4, being 11 decline ; then it recovered to 51 to 4, and it has since relapsed a little, the quotation being 501 to 511. Metropolitan Stock, 1211 to ; Great Western, 421 to 1 ; London and North Western, 112 to 1 ; Midland, 114 to ; Lancashire and York shire, 127 4 to 128 ; Caledonian, 110 to 111 ; South Eastern, 631 to 64 ; Great Eastern, 261 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1134 to 1141 ; ditto A, 1124 to 113 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to ; and North British, 30 to 31. India Five per Cent. Stock 111 steady at 1101 to 1114. The shares of the financial companies are unaltered. International Financial are quoted 2to 11 dia. ; London Financial, 22 to 20 die. ; General Credit, 2 to 11 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, 54 to 51 dis. Foreign stocks are perfectly inactive. In Turkish the only change is a decline of b in the 1865 Bonds, which are quoted at 311 to 1 ; those of 1862 remain at 561 to 571. Greek are 1 lower, at 141 to 1 ; and Mexican are fiat at 161 to 1. Spanish stocks are a shade firmer ; Passives at 22 to 1, and Certificates at 151 to /. Altintic Cable shares are unaltered. American securities are heavy. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted at 721 to 73#, being lower. Erie Railroad, lower, at 43 to 56 ; Illinois Central remains at 80} to ; Anglo-AmericanTelegraph, 18# tot ; Atlantic Telegraph 8 percent. Preference, 4i tot ; and Hud son's Bay, 15 to f. The following is from a half-yearly report just issued by the directors of the National Bank : The directors of the National Bank have much pleasure in presenting to the proprietors their report of the state of the society, made up to the 30th June, 1867. The follow ing accounts, in the usual form, will supply the share holders with the actual results of the half-year's opera tions. Bina) these accounts were made up, the usual dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum on the paid up capital of the bank, and the usual extra dividend of 16e. per share, have been declared ; and the san.e will be payable at the bead office and branches of the company, on and after the 15th July instant. With the exception of a recurrence of the Fenian excitement in Ireland, in the early part of the year, there has been nothing to disturb the ordinary course of business, and the direc tors are happy to state that for the last three months the gold withdrawn during that excitement has been flowing steadily back ; greater confidence being restored, the directors have been enabled, notwithstanding the moderate rates which prevail on discount, as well as on deposit, to employ the resources of the bank with advantage on good security. Referring to the paragraph in the last report, relating to the account of the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan, the directors have the pleasure to state that the liquidation of that company proceeds satisfactorily, and a reduction of nearly half a million sterling has been made on its liability to the National Bank in the course of the half-year, its total engagements to this bank on the 30th June, including interest, being reduced to 381,8531. 9s. 4d., which confirms the opinion expressed by the directors respecting this account in the report presented to the shareholders at the annual meeting in January last. The Bomb.l,Baroda, and Central India Railway Company are inviting applications for a balance of about 20,0001. of debentures, having three and a half years to run from the 15th instant., bearing interest at the rate of 4} per cent. per annum. Payment of interest and principal is guaranteed by the Secretary of State for India in Council. The Indf-yearly dividend, at the rate of 0 per cent., declared on the 10th inst., on the shares of the General Life and Fire Assurance Company, is now payable. The preparations on Saturday for to-morrow's settlement in the railway market showed again only a limited supply of stock, in consequence of which a " backwardation " was in several instances given for the loan of it. The following shows the terms quoted on a number of the principal securities : MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Ons &Moo'. The Stock Exchange is almost deserted, and transactions are little more than nil except in con nection with the fortnightly settlement. A num ber of our Belgian visitors were introduced in the course of the morning, and they were most cordially received by the members present, with whose atten tions they appeared to be highly gratified. This compliment to the Stock Exchange was heartily appreciated by all the members present. The funds are stationary ; and in railways the only prominent feature has been some fluctuations in Brighton stock. Foreign stocks and miscellaneous securities are unaltered,and in some cases rather dull in tone. The discount market is quiet, with very full supplies of money. The terms are generally quoted at 2 per cent., being per cent below the Bank Iniititaum, and there appears, in the absence of business, to be a more general disposition to take first class bills at 1 per cent. On the Stock Ex change the terms for short loans are to per cent. The Tasmanian, from the West Indies, has brought 195,0001. in specie, and the Palmyra 71,0001. from New York. A cable telegram states that the steamers which left New York on Satur day will bring 600,0001. specie, of which the City of London has 200,0001. on board. The directors of the Colonial Company (Limited) have declared an ad interim dividend of 7s. lid. per share for the half-year ending June 30, being at the rate of 5 per cent. on the paid-up capital. Consols are quoted 94} to ft for money, and 94;1 to for the account (August 8) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93/ to 94. These prices show no altera tion. CONTANGIr. Great F.astern v even to Op 1- en l6 ing. .. even to 1-16 Clostog. Great Western even Great Northern A even to ft 1 heck to even London and Brighton London and North-Western 1-16 to 3-16 .. even to f London. Chat, end Dover 1.32 to 3-32 .. 1-32 to 3.32 Lancashire sad Yorkshire f to f . f to 3-16 SI ancn,Blseff..sed Lincoln. 1.16 to 3-16 . .. I back to even Metropolitan -16 to 5-16 .. 146 to 3-16 Midland l-16 to 3-16 .. I back to even Dovers Luxembourg United States 5.20 Bonds 2 to 4 p. c. p. an... 2 tot p.c. p. ea. Grand Trunk of Canada Great Western of Canada Os. 3d. to Os 6d... Oa. 3d. to Os. 9d. Creditors of the Anglo-Dannhian Steam Navi gation and Colliery Company (Limited)are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. William Quilter, the official liquidator, by the 2nd September. the 2nd November having been ap pointed by the Muter of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. The bonds of the Dutch Indian Railway Loan are now ready for delivery against fully paid-up scrip at the office of Messrs. Horstman and Co. With reference to the effect produced on the iron trade by the absence of the accustomed orders from railway companies " Ryland's Circular" remarks: The absence of railway orders less of course the subject o' marked comment upon the want of funds and credit among the companies. It was asked how loug a period must elapse before the necessary wear and tear of traffic would te'l so forcibly as to compel an amount of repairs closely approximate to reconstruction? This must come sooner or later, or—more surely than even the process of Chanoery—the force of hard work will bring the railways to a full stop. _ _ Subjoined is &report of Saturday's indigo sale : There has not been so much spirit to-day, and ordinary defective sorts are cheaper. The B catalogue will come on on Monday next, when the sales will finish. 1,713 chests passed to-dlay, of which 7(19 chests were withdrawn, 224 cheats bought in, and 720 chests sold. Total quantity passed 6,485 chests, of which 3,118 have been sold, 2,514 withdrawn, and 853 bought in. SATURDAY Krianro. Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 to 96 for the Bth of August, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 94t, "buyers." For money the last price was GO to The official business report is as follows :—Thise per Cont. Consols, for mone 94,t, ;, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94, I, 4, 4 ; New Three per Cents., LIVERPOOL, JOLT 13.—Bales to-day: Great Eastern, 184 4. ditto, new account, 124—Great Western, 431 3—Lancashin and Yorkshire, 1 1 10 ; ditto, new account, 1284 t—London, Brighton. and South Coast, new account, 504 14—London and North Western, 1124 1 1 4 ; ditto, new account, 1124 4 I 44—Man chester, She Meld, and Uncolnshire, 451 Metropolitan, new account, 12214—Midland, 1144: ditto, new account, 1144—South Eastern new account, 61—Dutch Rhenish, 4; p.—Bank of Liver pool, 254 —Queen Insurance. 1 el.—Ebbw Vale ,Umited , , 144 & Nati Steam (IJmited), 171 d. MANCIECISTIUL JULY 13.—A good business was done, but at lower prices. Ebbw Vale Company (Limited:, 14 d.—Eries, 454 —Great Eastern, 241—Great Luxembourg, next account, 11— Grand of Canada, 17—Great Western, 431 -Manchester, bheMeld, and Lincolnshire, 454 4: next account, 454 4 4—Metropolitan, MI 42; next account, 1231 4 3 21 ; 4 11-1114husd, next ac count, 1144—North British, 304—South 'Eastern, 6111 ; next ac count, 644—Londoa and Brighton, 511 : next account, 51 501 4. BlitursortAß, JCLT 13.—The transactions to-day were in Birmingham Canal shares at 89—Birmingham New Union Mill shares, at 12 iss. 9d. per share—Staffordshire Gas (151 shares. at 391—Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon shares (third issue', at 4 tits. Mantis Metal shares closed at 3to 24 dB. Dunhill, Jinx 11.—Three per Cent. Consols, 914—tiew Three per Cent. Stock, 93 1 —Ditto, for account. 6th August, 934—India Fire per Cent, stock Isis:offerable at the Bank of Ireland , 1104—National Bank (130 paid,. 644 404 63i—NaUonal of Liver- Pool (lambed) (115 paid), Ll—Provincial . Bank (X 25 paid , 81:- . - Royal Bank (110 peld`, 321—Dublin and hingttown (1100 Dad. 194-Great Southern and Western (1100 paid„' 554—M kllana r i paid Great Western (1100 ', 57—Great Southern and Western 4 per cent po rn . (6100 d), 96—Yortadown, Dungannon, Sc., 6 per cont. (all pad), 24 . Two YEARS Aoo.—lt is but two years since the Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking of the "single barrelled • bill of Mr. Bdnes. warned the House of Com mons, in his most solemn MAIM; against the conse quences of adopting it. England, he said had no recu perative powers. America might be brought to the verge of annihilation, but it would speedily recover. France might be completely metamorphosed, but France pos sessed abundant vitality. But if the borough franchise were reduced to • 6/. qualification, the England we have known would disappear. Now we are assured that, whatever change may be made in our system of government, the social forces of the nation are strong enough to maintain everything just as it is. We do not draw attention to the contrast for the purpose of reproach, nor to point out that the exaggeration of to-day is no more worthy of trust than the exaggeration of 1865, but to remark that if experience be worth anything these sudden changes are not conducive to [debility of fortune. England, which " does net like coalitions" because they imply some compromise of prin ciple, dislikes perhaps more a total abandonment of former professions, and is not apt to be grateful even when the change is proved to be beneficial. The Duke of Wel lington most wisely conceded the catholic claims, but he fell from power, and the Reform Act of 1832 was the con sequence. Sir Robert Peel abolished the corn laws, 'out his ministry did not survive the session, and the Pulite', as a party, became extinct. The Reform Bill of 1867 may be followed by different results ; it may prove the com mencement of a long lease of office ; but it is also possible that among its consequences will be a fulfilment of the challenge thrown down early in the session by the Chan cellor of the Exc hequer , " Pus our bill, and then turn us out if you like. "—Times. MELANCHOLY DEATH OR A YOUR(' LADY. —On Wednesday moraing, Miss Mary Ann Paris, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Patin, of S.opley, was accidentally drowned at Mndesford, Christchurch. It appeared that the young lady was bathing at the usual place of bathing, when suddenly she cried out and sank. The body was re covered in about twenty minutes, but life was quite ex tinct. An inquest was held on the same evening, at the Sandford Hotel, before Mr. Druitt, when a verdict of "Ac cidentally drowned while bathing" was returned. The jury expressed an opinion that the old beach was unsafe for bathing, and recommended all bothers to go to the new shore, where some excellent bathing may be had.—Salea bereVoureal. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR WARRINGTON.— From inquiries made on Saturday last at the temporary hospital at Warrington, we learn that all the invalids re cently injured by the ilway accident at the Walton Junc tion, near Warrington, were fast approaching recovery, one man especially, whose face had received • very severe contusion, and who it was believed at first would not recover. Miss Powell, who had her lips and chin cut, and one of her ears nearly cut off, and was otherwise much knocked about, is fast approaching convalescence, as is also Mrs. Swornsborne, who likewise was severely injured by the collision. The present hot weather interferes to a great extent with the recovery of those patients who have open wounds. RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND.-011 Friday night, as the 3.33 p.m. train from Rumbling-bridge to Dunfermline was nearing the Devon Valley Railway sta tion, a somewhat serious accident occurred as the train ap proached the station. The engine warn detached from the carriages to be shunted on to a siding. While this was being done, and before the engine got into the siding, the carriages came in contact with the engine, causing a serious collision. Several of the passengers were seriously in. jured. —Scotsman. The Imperial Hotel at Southampton opens to- I day. Mr. Frederick Farrar has been appointed manager. A WITCH STORY.—" There was once a beautiful woman lived there-away," began Ericson. But I have not room to give the story as he told it, embellishing it, no doubt. as with a mere tale it was lawful enough to do, from his own imagination, to make it the more acceptable to Mysie. The substance of it was that a young man fell in love with the lady, though he knew she was • witch. And she let him go on loving her till he cared for nothing but her. And then she began to kill him by laughing at him ; for no witch can seer fall in love herself, however much she maylike to be loved. And she laughed at him and mocked him till he was nearly dead. Then he drowned himself in a pool on the seashore. And the witch did not know that ; but walking along the shore, looking for what things the sea might cast up that would be of service for her wicked arts, she saw his band lying over the edge of the rocky basin in which his body lay. Now, nothing is more uncial to a witch than the hand of a man, especially if he has come by an untimely death ; so she went to pick it up. When she found it fast to an arm she would have chopped it off, but when she saw who it was, for one reason or another best known to witches, she would draw off his ring first ; for it was an enchanted ring which she had given him to help to the bewitchment of his own fatal love, and she"wanted both it and the hand to enable her to draw to herself the lover of a young maiden whom she hated. But she had herself already bewitched the dead man •, anew the dead band closed its fingers upon hers, and bald her, bad all her power was powerless against the dead ; and the tide came rushing up like a hungry beast, and she was drowned, and nobody went near her to help her. And her body lies to this day with that of her lover at the bottom of the Swalebie whirlpool, and before • • storm anew, strange meanings rise from the pool, as if the lover were praying for the witch lady's love, and she, having none to give, were praying him in her turn to let go her hand. —lvory for July. Now 32 to 37 OATS. 1t0.11211, feed 2l to 31 tleach. l l ' :e i 4 K° . ..... to 111 yogi Par gr. WIIZAT. • L Motile sad Yon** berg Bl to 74 loatock & llecklen ba f9 to C 9 59 to 82 Russian, herd „ soft America.. red „ white to liAal.Cr. Ortn.llns Distilling Malting . 30 to 32 33 to 30 to OATS. Data brewing ZS to $I „ feeding Per. Qr. Danish Bpptlan rif 37 fop OS to 40 731401C01ia. Mho 3B to 41 Yellow noya. IProock poriZi7.. 44 to 51 epoollY .. .... 66 to 61 AMairkea. we hi .. sr so so Cordtoo .. .. 17 to 36 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN. to.. INTO LONDON BY LAND AND WATER CARJUAGN MON JULY 6 TO JULY IS, 141118 INCLUSIVE. Wheal DariaTifalt Odaq 164 SO6I /Jar?* 71 . 1 * I LI= FonAgs .. NUS 1885 ISM .... 6140 , -', Total .. !Mt) 4140 , ISM 176 IMO AIMS LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) BY TLLLOLAPH .) (FRON OWL OWN COULKOPONDINT.) The general tone of the market, especially for Americas, is rather better, and the sales will foot up about B,oooes 10,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) BUGAR-7U market is quiet at last week's currency for raw, but for refined the demand is more active, at full prices ; common Co fair titters, 42a la to 42a. 9d. Cor►as.—Business is doing in Ceylon descriptions at fully previous rates. Plantation at 79a. to tide. ; Native. good ordinary, 645. Tat.—The market remains quiet. About 15,000 pack. ages will be brought to public sale this week. Seurrirraz.-300 bags sold at 19s. Bd. for refraction 3 per cent. INDIGO.—The quarterly sales are progressing steatlily at last week's currency ; business is also doing privet...ly at the late rates. Corrow.—On the spot the sales are limited to small panels without change in prices; for arrival Bengal mallet easier rates. JUTE. —Business to a limited extent has been done at firm prices, and holders now generally demand Wens rates. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following priors :—Towa tallow, 435. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 9d.; July to September, 445. 9d. ; October to D,.. 45e. 6d. ; December, 43e. 9d. rparricuwits or TALLOW. isse. ow 1 ine 1814. Stock on hand Ms day.. Delivery MA mast Ditto frost lat Jima 4l Arrival last weak Ditto from latJaaa PrieeY. C. on wt this day Ditto Tows last Miday 4l 12 41,1173 :Luc 30.331 14,019 860 1,851 754 6911 ,443 3, 16 8,336 1,210 11/9 441 43 593 .41/6 TAW 6,334 3,364 d. t 0 d. d. a d. 6 6 d. 0. 3 41 II 3 144 4 9 0 43 9 0 '44 9 Arrival for the week ending 23rd July last year, 1,2n0 realm and delivery, 1,162 casks. The arrival last week ecumpriod ILi from Australia, and 600 tram South AMlliCit—total. 621 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a short supply of beasts. Trade is dull. ye. there is an advanoe m prise of choicest qualities. The number of sheep and lambs is not quite so large as on Monday last, but quite sufficient for the demand. Trade is exceedingly dull, and it is difficult to realise late qaots fleas. There is no alteration in the calf trade. Our foreign supply consists of 1,490 beasts, 5,1440 sheep, MIS calves, and 10 pig... From Scotland there are 2 4 beasts. from Irelsnd 70, Norfolk and Suffolk :480, and 1,066 frolas the northern and midland counties. Per stone of Ma. a 4. s. d.ll Per stow of 81ba a. d. I. 4. Bat Scots, f ad 5 4 5 0 ; But Dm& 114-bdsBh 0 0 0 • Bost abort-bon 5 0 5 4 ; But 100vu0b.... 4 4 4 • 8000nd qua/ beast9:ll 4 4 4 1 Do. do. Shorn.— 0 0 0 • Cabs 3 8 5 4; Kum& meow] qua 4 0 4 $ Pigs Bost Dna HU-breds 6 0 5 2 lambs Bouts at mutat, 3,350: sheep and Luba, ':>.ZB3O; GUM. 314 . per, %O. - - BOROUGH HOP MAItHET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report continued activily in the demand for both Eaglish and foreign. at daily vending rates. The accounta continue very bad from seemly all parts of the plantation, vermin being on the increase, WIATHERREPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAT. JOLT lip • L. V. hw w. !Lit ... k. ob 'O6l 2 rb lass' 1 c b '146 lb :111 $ cj0.28 1 . ILlti X i 1 _ ; er • X 0.00, • Ito ,Lill 4 r,0.88 • r ILT• • m um' I •tr. 6 4. I • .647' • Oar 0.80: 0.46, • c Cu 1 re 0.034 • PROVINCIAL SHARI mai:Jura. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& 944, 3i ; India Stock, 218, ex div. ; ditto Five , per Cent., 1114, ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced' rupee paper, 864 ; ditto Five per Cent., 103. The India Five per Cent. stock was firm at the late improvement. Foreign stocks were firm, with a fair demand. There was a rise of 1 per cent. in Argentine, Bra zilian of 18a, Sc., Buenos Ares Deferred, and Chilian Six per Cents. ; 4 in Russian of 1862 and 1866, as well as the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan ' • and 1 1 in Greek Bonds. Spanish Passive Bonds and CertificatLs were also in demand, and advanced to per cent., it being stated that the arrange ments for a settlement of these debts are making I Progress. The shares of the financial companies were un altered. International were rather flat. Prices closed as follows : —lnternational Financial, 2 to 14 die. ; General Credit, 2to 1 dia. ; London Financial, 22 to 21 die.; and Credit Foncier, 54 to 5! die. Atlantic Cable shares have scarcely varied. Anglo-American Telegraph closed at 184 to e ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at ag to ; and Telegraph Construction at 2to 14 dia. Hudson's Bay shares were last quoted 15 to ex div., and National Discount, 61 to 74 prem. I ln miscellaneous undertakings the changes were few, but the tone remains very dull in the absence o f buyers. Royal Mail Steam shares fell I'. 10s., Ebbw Vale 108., and National Discount new shares ss. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oirs o'olAm. Transactions in the mining share market are upon a limited scale, without any material varia tion from the prices of Saturday. Clifford. are rather pressed for sale, and they have fallen g; but Prince of Wales and Retallack are a shade firmer. The present quotations are as follows Seton, 110 to 115 ; East Basset, 19 to 21 ; Chiver ton, 7t0,/ ; Chiverton Moor, 54 to ; Marke Valley, 4,i to ; East Lovell, 6to ; Great Re tallack, sto ; North Retallack, 4i to 5 ; East Caradon, 5g tog ; Clifford, 7 to /. In foreign mines a slight improvement has taken place in one or two descriptions, but for the most part quotations are only nominal. Don Pedro are lnoted at ait to 4, being an advance ofd ; Chontales, to 1 prem. ; Pestarena, I to / prem. ; St. John el Rey, 58 to 60 ; Rossa Grande, 9s. to Ile. ; Anglo-Italian, to f prem. ; Port Phillip, to 1/. The dividend of the Scottish Australian Mining Company, at the rate of 7/ per cent. per annum, is in course of payment. The annual meeting of the Australian Mining Company is to take place on the 29th inst. [For to-clay'a Share List see pap 4.1 MARIC-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The quantity of English wheat on ale here to-day was very lirnit.d. but in fair average eandition. All triads moved oft slowly, but at an advance in the quotations com pared with this Jay se'nnight of Is. per qr. Fine foreign wheats were Is. per qr. dearer, with a ruoJe. rate inqui.y. inferior kinds were dull, at late rater. The show of barley was trilling. and most of the sam ples brought forward wero disposed of at full prices. There was a moderate demand for malt, at pievioue rates. The supply was tolerably good. We were heavily supplied with foreign oats. Goad sound pareds were disposed of at late currencies, but other kinds were a dull inquiry on former terms. We have no change to notice in the value of beans, the show of which was trifling. Peas ruled about *Calamity, with a moderate demand" The Hour trade was far from active. Pricer, however. were supported. Seeds and cakes were a dull inquiry. The Mating cargo trade ruled heavy, and, compered with the previous week, the prices of wheat exhibited • decline of from 61. to Is. M. per qr. (Mirka, arrived. 365. 9.1. to rod.. rid. ; Galata.. 54e. 6d. to ;Ms. per 4b2lbe. g Polish, 593. si,l. ; Gallipoli, lids. per 48 , 11 be. ; Ghirka, on passage, Ma. per 49:fibe. In mains the transactions were on • limited scale, at ahoy. Is. per quarter lees money. Enos, arrived , 375. W. 375. per 480 lbs. Barley was held at full ,loots' ti l O r n b t r gut the amount of business concluded was very moderate. Arrived Kurtendie, 32a. 9d. Wallachia, ' 325; Nioolaietf, 31s. 3d. ; Enos, 31a. 3d. ; Danubian, 32a; ditto, on presage, 31s. per 400 Rs. Rye moved oft slowly. and prices were rid. per qr. lower. Asoff, on passage, 36. to 375. 6d. ; ditto, shipping, 345. per 480 lbs. Beans and milleteeed were nominally unaltered in value. Linseed was soiree and dear, with • steady demand. Bombay, on the spot, 705.; Calcutta, ads. 6d.; July, August shipment, 645. per qr. Linseed cakes wen firm, and the recent advance in the value of American qualities was supported. Other aorta were unaltered in price. Cottonseed cakes were held on former terms. For rapeseed the trade was steady, and high rates were readily pod. Calcutta, on the spot, sold at 51s. rid. ; June to July shipment, 49.. 6d. ; brown Ferusepore. on the spot, 535. lid . to Ma. ; yelled. Made, Me. to Me. per qr. Cottonseed ruled firm. Egyp tian, arrived, 91. 2s. 6d. ; do., November shipment, new crop, 91.55. per ton. ARRIVAL or Sews.—English: sundry, 247 qrs. Foreign : linseed. 1,210 qrs. ; rapeseed, 19,854 qrs. ; maize, 7,400 gam; and sundry. 520 qrs. EXPORT,.—There were no exports from London kit week. PRICES CURRENT. Enema. Par Qr. ITHRtr. I. a I. Kent, red, old fat to 70 DOW as T . . 0 , whit., old 64 to Nort4 Ei nco ° l: 60, ---- se to le BARLEY. Malting Distillinit Grinding 32 to 36 Per 41r. 01111. IC I . le SCOMI=I6I 27 27 21 27 Sil minis 2l io 10 Dames. _. . .._ Mans= Tick Si to 40 Harrow Ttieloo 43 to 41 MS. Chvy Maple te WM Boller& MILT. Essex, Norfolk, ;nd Suffolk 66 to TO Kingston and Ware 66 to TO 61 •N 60 . lrt 10 4 4 4 1 1 tfb ro 4445 44 FLOOR. Town mode, per 280 lbs. Household lO 9)44 Country Norfolk sad Suffolk, ex ship C to IS 01/1. a $ Danish sad Swedish 32 to 39 IstsWan Bases _ . i• b.&W. & N.L _-- Oreeposstis 419.0....... Z. VslesUs 29.6268 N.W. Cape Clear— 29.60 53 Z. 1101716409 10.50 1.5 KS R. Putnam. 19.3161 W. N.W. Brat t9.67 69 W.S.W. Lodeot 29.1661 3.3. W. Rochefort.— 29.7663 W.LW. Plymouth . 39.3063 W. Weymouth Portmouth 20.67 61' 5. condos 29.67 60 K. Yanooath 19.76 60 8. E. Bouborough 20.7359 is. Shields Haider RIMARICS. Atmospherical pesemrs has decreased, semeriall) le the PO.a. week since Aaturday morning. and wiudv have locum, Dm ti and S.W., ai the southern coasts, with • good deal rain. The new theatre on the site of St. Martin's-hall will open, under Kr. Alfred Wiwi+ management, in Oe• tabor wet, E. LI Nairn l9 00 64 Aberdeen 19.07 67, Leith d am es Ardreson 40 Greencastle 61 !.8 I 4 . 4 1 1 !I! N.& N.& N.IL MIX. K. N.W. 8. 4 7. W. SAS W.S.W. W. W.N.W. W.B.W. ell no XY Rd Led ag, ion re- on, lan, its, tie, the I, to -Sir I'. the mall ,the Ws- Boon nej. iilOr )IMS to Po' bY a IP 1.40. mmmildli